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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1988-05-19 Advertisement'may h Miami card THE M IAMi NEws A KNIGHT-RIDUR NEWSPAPER A COX N! WSPAPER . Two editorially independent newspapers, printed. sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33132-1693 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 I Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Roymi Eguaras who on oath says that she is the Area Sales Manager of The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida. She further says that the advertisement for Jig i was published in the issue or issues of Pi,I / , - - ' 1A << for the a ove publication (s) ag p r tife attached i.2,_AVy .I1 �� Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. koytdf Eguaras Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this �' day of A.D. 19�f� Notary Ptiblic {Sea!) MTART PUBLIC STATE CS FLORTDA IJ1 COR;IISSION LXP, OCT 24,1988 8OXZ"ED TNRU GE1(ENAL I16. UU0. J t ' r -.A ....tL.7 _410 can that such contracts arle- gal and perhaps criminal.' The child then would be a ced under standard adoption proceed- ings. ,It gives the natural mother a go _LA Sen. Deans Rog-Lenttnen, K-Miami and sponsor of the bill. Before passing the bill, the Senate adopted an amendment that would ensure that the natural' father's rights would not be taken away by an adoption agreement not involving a fee. Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miami Beach, said he believed tbOt child- less couples would continue to pay women to bear children for them, regardless of the bill's provisions. Allowing payment of medical and living expenses provides them with a loophole because the bill doesn't specify in any way how much could be spent on living expenses, he said. "I don't we that a financial arran,fement makes any differ- ence; he said. The full House has not consid- ered legislation that would allow surrogate parent contracts. The Senate passed a similar bill last year, but it died in the House. Opponents had argued that the Legislature shouldn't try to ban surrogate parenting based on the Baby M case In New Jersey since the matter was at that time still before the courts. Since then, the New Jersey Supreme Court issued its ruling. The three senators voting against the bill were Gordon, Sen. Gwen Margolis, D-North Miami, and Sen. Peter Weinstein, D-Coral Springs. ftff*tN1MNm n s me tire/ medom s» aowims For advertising information, please call (305) 376.2700. Aa Sftd R Happy 150thl, Florida Senate Sergeant at Arms Wayne Todd wheels a huge birthday cake down the aisle of the Senate as a quartet sings happy birthday. Sen. John Hill, D-Miami, right, helps celebrate the 150th birthday( the Senate in Tallahassee yesterday. Execution bill in Senate hands AfMdMM �.+. TALLAHASSEE — The Florida House has passed and sent on to the Senate a bill to give death -row Inmates a choice of dying by electrocution or by injection of lethal poison, a method supporters say is a more humane approved to the ie. bill The House appr 90-15 yesterday. There was no debate on the bill, which calls for electrocution if a prisoner express- es no preference. A similar measure, sponsored by Sen. Maddox Hair, D-Jacksonville, is moving through Senate commit- tees. Gov. Bob Martinez has said opposes the legislation. Rep. Hamilton Upchurch, D Augustine, sponsored the Ho measure because he believes let Injection to be a more hum form of execution. "The lethal injection method been ruled to be constitutional the U.S. Supreme Court," he i during debate Wednesday. If enacted, Upchurch's would make Florida the 10th el providing an optional means execution. i pop two.kr-ow gift from ABC Cellul br. BL 8.00 value, they're yours for $1595.010or;45. Then you can celebrate with dinner for two c ABC FEATURES TELEPHONES BY: G.E. - HITACHI.OKI MITSUBISHI - MOTOROLA - N.E.C. - NOVATEL - PANASONIC NN InORE ABOUT OUR PURCHASE AND AIRTIME REBATES - Zhe Siotmi Veralb ITHE MIAMI NEws A KNIGHT-AIDDER NEWSPAPER A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY i HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33132-1693 is (AREA CODE 30S) 350.2111 Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Roymi Eguaras who on oath says that she is the Area Sales Manager of The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida. She further says that the advertisement was published in the issue or issues of h, i,n t(\1(D t % I ( n t :3i4?' 1 ' 'l _ 2 . for✓It"�(" llu' Liu,dIT - E ("Yti c, 0 `) - ,I r1 # for the above publication (s) as per the attached ZF Aff iant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. • f1 r C cvJ Ro i Eguara Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this j day of `:--- ��` A.D. 19�� S=�yCEiVED 7c' / Giw of i:Siami a Notary Public. —` !tmi 3 1988 (Seal)ttt . �raRr PueL i Kr COkN1SSIQN SIAtE C,e FLORIOA V0`'GEO EXP, OCT 21, 988 THRU -GENERAL IBIS, Uqp.. M Monday, May 16, 1988 & The Miami News a D Reagan: I hope arming to Cuba Pepper asked President Rea. gan for a briefing on issues related to U.S.-Cuban rela. tions focusing on increased official negotiations between the U.S. State Department and Cuba, as well as an upswing In unofficial visits. "The visit of Castro's sports teams, a nightclub troupe, and the announced visit of Cuban nuclear technicians to nuclear plants in this country, not to mention the visit to Havana of 200 U.S. corporate officers, appear to indicate a change in U.S. posture and policy to. ward Castro and Cuba," the Miami Democrat wrote. Pepper asked' Reagan to direct the State Department to provide answers to questions, Including: ✓ What is the current Sovi- et military presence in Cuba? ✓ Are Soviet facilities in Cuba currently being used to monitor U.S. telecommunica- tions traffic? ✓ Are Soviet intelligence aircraft that fly up and down the U.S. East Coast using Cuba as a refueling stop? ►wn under train in with truck in ed ly as le M Id It. "Neither of them were wearing seat belts, and she went flying out and rolled underneath the wheels of the train," Dzioba said. Her husband suffered minor Injuries in the accident and was held in the hospital overnight for observation. Dzioba said. The railroad crossing on the outskirts of this North Florida community was flashing its red warning lights at the time of the accident. Dzioba said, adding that It is not equipped with a crossing arm. No charges had been filed. The accident remained under investi. gation. Congressmen write Castro on rights group ANDY RYAN sMsml N«.Vcn.M... ssrNcs WASHINGTON — Fifty-four members of the U.S. House of Representatives have signed a letter to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro expressing concern for the safety and freedom of members of an independent, Havana -based hu- man rights group. "It has come to our attention through reports out of Havana" that members of the Cuban Com- mittee for Human Rights "have been subject to constant verbal and physical abuse by organized groups," the bipartisan group of representatives wrote in their May 9 letter. The group told Castro they have become concerned that "a climate of hostility against committee members is being created and supported through both official and unofficial means." As an example, they cited a recent three -page attack on the group's leader, Ricardo Bofill Pag• es, in the Cuban communist party newspaper Granma. Bofill has been placed under "virtual house arrest, unable to leave his residence in Havana for several days (and) there are also accounts of mob attacks and other forms of intimidation directed against committee members," the letter said. "Much international attention is being focused on Cuba, particular- ly in view of the visit to Cuba this summer of a delegation from the U.N. Human Rights Commission," the representatives wrote. They urged Castro "to protect the rigght of this organization to 'peaceful assembly' as stated in the United Nations universal declaration of human rights, of which your government is a signatory." Among the Florida representa- tives signing the letter were Democrats Claude Pepper, Dante Fascell, Buddy MacKay and Larry Smith, and Republican Conble Mack. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MIAMI, FLORIDA The Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds for the Fourteenth Year of the Community Development Block Grant Program in the City ofMiami has been submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development for review and approval on May 10,1988. Copies of the Fourteenth Year Final Statement are available to the public at no charge at the Department of Community Development, 1145 N.W. 11th Street, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. or eo l h is ew% S A Bright New ay from A eruaChek® II Regular Price 8186.00 Special Price 8139.i00 — Mfr. Rebate* $50.00 Cash & carry Your Final Cost $89."0 only eirled" $30 r4mar pW 820lrsdedo offer. ( Earl,&-. Arm-Chek It w hreA Mwtws.l Maufacturer's rebateofferc:�pirces June 30. 1988. Special pricer expire 6/30188 �J.ti i IP� v s SOUTH MIAMI I SOUTH DAME I MtwMt .EwP-IL_I_—l! 1040� re7hit Miami Hcralb THE NiIa�tt News j i A 016T•RIDDER NEWSPAPER A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33132-1693 • ( AREA CODE-30S) 3W2111 G .7-10"�'4 mV1,411" Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Roymi Eguaras who on oath says that she is the Area Sales Manager of The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida. } k She further says that the advertisement fo l� ( i_, (; `' i was published in the issue or issues of for the above publication (s) as per the attached Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. o mi Eguaras ' Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this day of A.D. 19 O Of Notary .Public RECEIVED , (Seal) City of PW,iami WTA" PUBLIC STATE FL � Pi�,,�,, 19$6 �►+ NY CONNISSIQR EXP. 00 Bofsta rl!frV'GL'ERtiI Itl5. C..J. iVoriega deal likely to haunt Reagan WASHINGTON -- The Reagan administration will be hounded by unanswered questions for months if it negotiates a deal with Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega after taking tough stands on Nicaragua and Libya, says a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., chair- man of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Western Hemi- sphere and Peace Corps Affairs, yesterday questioned the adminis- tration's recent foreign policy stance. Kerry opposes U.S. will- ingness to drop drug -smuggling Indictments against Noriega in exchange for the Panamanian's departure from his country. Attorney General Edwin Meese presented arguments Friday to President Reagan against dismiss- ing the charges, according to U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner of Miami, a prosecutor who obtained one of the indictments. Yesterday, Robert Merkle of Tampa, another U.S. attorney who secured indictments against Norie- ga, said a deal with Noriega "would make it impossible for me to maintain any credibility, not only in'my own community... It will make it difficult for me to look my own kids in the eye and tell them to 'just say no' to drugs. "I would probably begin to say 'Just say maybe,' because this is the sort of equivocation I think which is absolutely unacceptable," he said. U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle leader Moammar) Gadhafi, which has spent 7f/z years sometimes flouting the law in its policy against Nicaragua . why are they folding where, in fact, they have far more compelling reasons to be tough with unanimity on both Democratic and Republican sides than they have had in many of those endeavors? "You look at the evidence that has surfaced about (former nation- al security adviser John Poindex- ter, (former White House aide Oliver) North, contra involvement. the support of Noriega in those efforts.. . you have to say why. "That unanswered question is going to dog this administration for months and perhaps even years to come," he said. Kerry hinted that his committee has "some evidence" that wrong- doing on the part of U.S. officials in Panama is behind the adminis- tration's efforts to dismiss the indictments. But, he said, "obviously we don't have enough that we've seen fit to make it public or that we feel that we should talk about publicly, and I haven't for that reason." Kerry, appearing on NBC-TV's Reagan was asked yesterday "Meet the Press," asked: "Why whether a deal had been struck does an administration which was with Noriega. "I can't comment," willing to be tough with (Libyan he said. Meese- critics are cautioned report will be Mw Y" T6M5 91"n smmrice WASHINGTON -- The indepen- dent prosecutor's report on Atty. Gen. Edwin Meese is unlikely to make . broad _ conclusions about Meese's conduct and may disap- point critics who had hoped it would drive him from office, according to people with knowl- edge of the investigation. They said the report instead would offer an exhaustive review of the evidence in the year -long Inquiry and explain why no indict- manr wac cough . to Meese, but, also to this year's presidential candidates. An. individual with knowledge of `McKay's thinking said hopes the report would bluntly attack Meese's conduct were engaged in "wishful thinking." "Readers are going to have to draw their own conclusions." a source said. Without an Indict- ment, the source said, McKay "does not have a mandate to draw those conclusions himself -- and he is not bringing an indictment." Meese has been under investiga- Pepper to Reagai U.S. not warmini ANDY RYAN W*"0 i M1CYV Mwr 1Mnicf• WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper has writ- ten to President Reagan, say- ing a growing number of official contacts between the United States and Cuba "ap- pear to indicate a change in U.S. posture and policy to- ward Castro and Cuba." The Miami Democrat wrote that he does not think Reagan personally approves of a re- laxation of U.S. policy toward Cuba, which officially in- cludes non -recognition and a trade embargo. "You know our people in Miami, especially our Hispanic Americans, many of whom personally or through their relatives have suffered tor- ture, imprisonment, robbery of their goods and many other Injustices, have faith that you will not allow this policy to change during your adminis- tration," wrote Pepper, the House Rules Committee chair- man. In a May 9 letter to Reagan, Pepper gan fo related tions official the U ! Cuba. In unol "The teams. the ani nuclear plants mentio 200 U appear U.S. { ward Miami Pep direct provif incluc ✓' et mi Cuba moni tions aircr the CuN Woman thrown after collision v PALATKA -- A woman thrown from a pickup truck that collided with a train died after her body landed on the tracks and was severed in half. police said. Lucy Ogle of Palatka was alive when she was taken to Putnam ,Community Hospital, but she died about an hour later. police Sgt. Larry Dzioba said. A pickup driven by her husband. Marion, failed to yield yesterday to the Jacksonville -bound Amtrak train and hit the side of an engine. Dzioba said. The impact ejected the wife, 55. All interested persona wi8 take notice that the Regular City of Miami City Commission Meeting scheduled for MaX19L1988,vvlll begin at 3:00 p.m. in TWURYMommission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami, Florida. sea an( of i inj he ob ou co vv ac it r - - NPUBLIC OTICZ TO 1 Regular city of All Inttreg Personis'll take notice that the May 6,1088. has Miami City CQ�sston eeUng scheduled forMa t 9:00 a m. in been rescheduled to take Place on American Drive. the City Commission Chambers.' 3500 Pan Miami. Florida• Matty Wral City Clerk City of Miami. Florida ir�e.�e1 STATEOFFLORIDAI SS COUNTY OF DARE I Tbriviamilgiolno goo NW 54th STREET • MIAMI, FLORIDA 33127 (305) 757-1147 , Dade County, Florida PROOF OF PUBLICATION Before the undersigned authority personally appeared MOHAMED HAMALUDIN, who on oath says that he is the Managing Editor of THE MIAMI TIMES, weekly newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of: May 5, 1988 Affiant further states that THE MIAMI TIMES is a newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each, week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida for a period of more than one year next preceding date of publication of the attached copy of adver- tisement; further affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm, person or corporation any dis- count, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in this newspaper. n , , Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the 27 day of _May A.D. NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA' AT LARGE. My commission expires: 147 !• !":I o7O'I EXP JUL'i :6,:.i7 BOM)EO 1NFU GENERAL INS. UND. Managing Editor r L Monday, May 16, 1988 & The Miami News a D Reagan: I hope arming to Cuba Pepper asked President Rea. gan for a briefing on issues related to U.S.-Cuban rela. tions focusing on increased official negotiations between the U.S. State Department and Cuba, as well as an upswing In unofficial visits. "The visit of Castro's sports teams, a nightclub troupe, and the announced visit of Cuban nuclear technicians to nuclear plants in this country, not to mention the visit to Havana of 200 U.S. corporate officers, appear to indicate a change in U.S. posture and policy to. ward Castro and Cuba," the Miami Democrat wrote. Pepper asked' Reagan to direct the State Department to provide answers to questions, Including: ✓ What is the current Sovi- et military presence in Cuba? ✓ Are Soviet facilities in Cuba currently being used to monitor U.S. telecommunica- tions traffic? ✓ Are Soviet intelligence aircraft that fly up and down the U.S. East Coast using Cuba as a refueling stop? ►wn under train in with truck in ed ly as le M Id It. "Neither of them were wearing seat belts, and she went flying out and rolled underneath the wheels of the train," Dzioba said. Her husband suffered minor Injuries in the accident and was held in the hospital overnight for observation. Dzioba said. The railroad crossing on the outskirts of this North Florida community was flashing its red warning lights at the time of the accident. Dzioba said, adding that It is not equipped with a crossing arm. No charges had been filed. The accident remained under investi. gation. Congressmen write Castro on rights group ANDY RYAN sMsml N«.Vcn.M... ssrNcs WASHINGTON — Fifty-four members of the U.S. House of Representatives have signed a letter to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro expressing concern for the safety and freedom of members of an independent, Havana -based hu- man rights group. "It has come to our attention through reports out of Havana" that members of the Cuban Com- mittee for Human Rights "have been subject to constant verbal and physical abuse by organized groups," the bipartisan group of representatives wrote in their May 9 letter. The group told Castro they have become concerned that "a climate of hostility against committee members is being created and supported through both official and unofficial means." As an example, they cited a recent three -page attack on the group's leader, Ricardo Bofill Pag• es, in the Cuban communist party newspaper Granma. Bofill has been placed under "virtual house arrest, unable to leave his residence in Havana for several days (and) there are also accounts of mob attacks and other forms of intimidation directed against committee members," the letter said. "Much international attention is being focused on Cuba, particular- ly in view of the visit to Cuba this summer of a delegation from the U.N. Human Rights Commission," the representatives wrote. They urged Castro "to protect the rigght of this organization to 'peaceful assembly' as stated in the United Nations universal declaration of human rights, of which your government is a signatory." Among the Florida representa- tives signing the letter were Democrats Claude Pepper, Dante Fascell, Buddy MacKay and Larry Smith, and Republican Conble Mack. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MIAMI, FLORIDA The Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds for the Fourteenth Year of the Community Development Block Grant Program in the City ofMiami has been submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development for review and approval on May 10,1988. Copies of the Fourteenth Year Final Statement are available to the public at no charge at the Department of Community Development, 1145 N.W. 11th Street, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. or eo l h is ew% S A Bright New ay from A eruaChek® II Regular Price 8186.00 Special Price 8139.i00 — Mfr. Rebate* $50.00 Cash & carry Your Final Cost $89."0 only eirled" $30 r4mar pW 820lrsdedo offer. ( Earl,&-. Arm-Chek It w hreA Mwtws.l Maufacturer's rebateofferc:�pirces June 30. 1988. Special pricer expire 6/30188 �J.ti i IP� v s SOUTH MIAMI I SOUTH DAME I MtwMt .EwP-IL_I_—l!