HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1980-06-06 Advertisementr �
t'rhe,14Riami l'�icralb "L� =-_""�-•,_-_ THE MIAMI NEWS
A COX NEWSPAPER
A KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPER _""""""""�',,.jAm11i',il
Two editorially independent newspaners, panted, sold and distributed by
THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 a (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111
CITY OF MIAMI p'4l'p; *�S
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Leon
Rick, who on oath says that he is the Assistant Retail
Advertising Manager of the Miami Herald and the Miami News,
daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida;
that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said
newspaper (s) in the issue of:
MIAMI HERALD MAY 27, 1980 PAGE 04B
MIAMI NEWS MAY 27, 1980 PAGE 06A
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.
Q
r
Sworn to and Su' .9ribed to
before me this
c.�.• .,A.D.1 19 L
Notary Public
(Seal)
NOTA" PINIIC STATF (]i FlORlOA At #A rr•1aM 5510 1'X I tA= kftm �HRII CkNFRAI INS uPa,WRit,,
oeee THE MIAMI HERALD
27, 1980
Some National Park S
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Some services
in national parks may be cut back this summer
'due to the effects of inflation and belt-tighten-
.ing in the federal budget, the new national
Park Service director saes.
While there are no plans to close any parks,
Russell Dickenson said in an interview, there
may be reductions in hours and in personnel.
Some park superintendents already have
questioned whether they have the funds to op-
erate all campsites, he added, and he has asked
them to provide it full assessment.
Dickenson, a career Park Service officor
who was sworn in May 16, said the public may
not be fully aware of other possible economy
steps — such as less frequent garbage pickups
at campgrounds or less frequent patrols by
rangers.
lie also noted that rising gasoline prices
may contribute to a declining use of the parks
in coming years.
"WE NEED to be prudent in our federal ex.
penditures, balance the budget, deal with infla.
tion — all these are the real world in which we
operate," said Dickenson. who previously
headed the agency's Pacific Northwest Region.
"I would expect there are going to be ad.
justments at most of the major parks, one way
or the other, to accommodate these things."
Dickensen was named to succeed William
Whalen, whom Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus
fired last month, citing lowing employe morale
as one factor. Dickensen's first big job "is to
restore the confidence of our staff in them.
selves," he said.
Talks, Near
On Union
L 40 , F(
Of Chug ch t `
h�
Catholic.Ilrlh►►dc►X
The�►lurian, t►► �1�'►�I Al
From Herald Win Serviut
p 1
VATICAN CITY — Pope John
Paul 11 has announced landmark
talks between Roman Catholic and
Orthodox theologians aimed at re-
unifying their churches, which split
almost 1,000 years ago over the in-
fallibility of the pope.
The pontiff said the talks will
begin Thursday on the Greek island
rF
of Patmos.
A joint Roman Catholic -Orthodox
theological commission was formed
for the discussions last November,
John Paul
when visited Orthodox
Patriarch Demetrios 1 and prayed
j
with him at Istanbul, Turku'
-
"We prayed together that this di-
alogue brings us again to full com-
munion and the celebration of the
, k
eucharist, the only sacrifice of our
single and common Lord," the
pope
said of the commission and his
meeting with Demetrios.
The Roman Catholic and Ortho-
dox churches split in the year 1054
in a dispute over the role and teach-
ing authority of the pope, with:.
Catholics claiming the pope is su-
preme among Christian bishops and
.E.
WORLO #
BRIEFS
W
services Facing Cutback
Dickenson said that process already has
started — with Andrus' choice of a 33-year
Park Service veteran to head the agency and
with the secretary's decision to seek advice
from a wide range of senior agency officials
sand environmental groups before announcing
his decision.
THE CHOICE of Dickenson has generated
cautious praise from groups such as the Wil-
derness Society and the National Wildlife Fed-
eration.
Dickenson said he already has made it clear
he intends to decentralize the decision -making
process.
"The level of expertise in the field is quite
high," he said. "We just have to unleash that
creativity and ingenuity and restore the confi-
14.
v§K
dence level."
One of the chief criticisms against Whalen
was that he passed over veteran employes and
brought in many managers from outside the
service.
Another sticky issue was 'Xiialen's rela-
tions with the concessionaires, who operate
restaurants, lodging and other services in
parks.
Dickenson said he does not believe, as
Whalen did, that there need he a complete halt
to the practice of giving concessionaires some
financial interest in park facilities to reflect
their investments.
But he said he expects them to live up to
the terms of the contracts they have signed
with the park service, and he will continue the
annual evaluations inaugurated by Whalen.
0CIA TUS
Peter Heller. Retired Publicist
Peter Heller, former publicity di-
rector for the Miami Jewish Nation-
al Fund and past president of the
Biscavne Democrat Club, died Sat-
urday at it Miami Beach nursing
home. He %vas 76.
A resident of Miami Beach for 27
years, Mr. Heller was a nati%a of
New York City and worked as a
crime reporter for The New York
JOUrnal in the 1930s and 1940s. tic
was instrumental in organizing the
Big Brothers movement in New
��t`111'�;t` i llllllr;t`1'lllilll
George W. Youngerman III, past
president of the Retired Fastern
Airlines Pilots Association, died
Saturday. He was 70.
Mr. Youngerman was an Eastern
pilot for 32 years. A native of West
Hagen, Conn., he %vas a Pompano
York Uity slums
During his tenure is puhlicit� di-
rector for the .1ewish National
Fund. Mr. Heller handled public re-
lations for entertainer Joey Bishop
and Abba E.ban, former Israeli
print(- minister and anihassador.
Suryis,ors include his witc, Mar -
ilia: sons, Arum, Michael and Ur.
Arthur Rosenthal: daughter. I ena
Heller, brother. Nat: sisters, Mrs.
Ina Klipstein and Bea Krasner, and
I I grandchildren.
III. Refired I'dol
Beach resident for l l vears.
SurviNors include his %k'ife. Villa-
beth; sons. George W. IV and Ralph
F.: and five grandchildren.
Memorial services «ill he Wed-
nesday at 10 a.m. at Trinity United
Methodist Church.
It(`\. Nellie 11. Pickel1.... ill Dade I11 ) vars
Rev. Nellie NI. Pickens. founder
of the Roosevelt Spiritual Memorial
I}enr%-olent Association and a mem-
her of the Opa-locka Business and
Professional Womens Club, died
Friday.
Rey. Pickens, 76, was it -10-year
resident of Dade ('aunty. She was
barn in New York City.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mildred Crews: it son, Chester ,I.
O'Brien. a bruther, Everett Fd-
',vards; a sister, the Rev. Gladys 111.
Wileman: and one grandchild.
Services will he at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at \'an Orsdvl Gratigny
Road Chapel.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE _ A_
CORT, Stewart S., 69. former chair-
man and director of Bethlehem
Steel Corp.. in Bethlehem, Pit.
SUNDSTROd1, Frank L., 79. a
member of the College Football
flail of Fame who served in the
U.S. (louse of Represeritali%es
from 1943 to 1949, in Summit.
DEATH NOTICES
( 1j1 il11',I %its, 11i-n1_-
IA-0I Death Notices IA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices
It:1�'1 II:\ I�ulllll '1' MANN
JOSEPH A . 78, a 70 veer, EUGENE A , 60 died May; NORiON passed a.vav May
resi0anl o1 Mianu, uaswo 751h He was a 61 veer Watml 75 at the aye •)t 53 A resident
Infallible when speaking on matters
of faith and morals.
Ironically, the doctrine that split
the churches was only finally en-
tered into official Roman Catholic
dogma 110 years ago.
Orthodox churches, with 200
million followers in the world, still
reject the doctrine, holding instead
that their faith is expressed through
their bishops.
The talks at f atmos, the Aegean
Island where the apostle John is
said to have written the final books
of the New Testament, will open a
week after John Prul warned that
papal infallibility doctrine would
never be compromised.
The infallibility doctrine, he said
last Thursday, "is the key itself for
certainty in professing and pro-
claiming the faith.
"From the point of view of Chris-
tian unity, the church cannot in any
way renounce the truths that it pro-
fesses."
But the pope also said the doc-
trine should not be an obstacle to
Christian unity talks. fie prayed
Sunday for success of the Patmos
meetings,
Greece 011estions :3
In Lih'aln's Murder
ATHENS. Greece — (AP) —
Three Libyans were taken into cus-
tody for questioning in connection
with the murder of a Libyan work-
er here, police disclosed Monday.
Police said two of the suspects
are students at technical schools in
Athens and the third is a 50-year-
old man who arrived in Greece a
month ago. Police refused to identi-
fy the three.
One police official said that evi-
dence so far indicated the three sus-
pects had taken part in the murder
of Abu Bakr Abdel-Rahman, 23,
found almost decapitated in his
apartment in the working-class
suburb of 1laidari last Wednesday.
There was no apparent motive
for the murder but police said polit-
ical slogans praising Libya's revolu-
tionary regime were scratched on
the wall of the victim's apartment.
I'oI)do1] I(► Ill mli14or
Sub%taliii I►N C.allllt'1'al
LONDON — "Spy cameras" are
being set up in the 216A stations of
London's 237-mile subway system
to search out muggers, hooligans,
drunks and drug addicts. says Lon-
don Transport, the company which
operates trains and buses in the
British capital.
In addition, crews on the red dou-
ble -deck buses are getting two-way
radios and alarm systems after
being repeatedly attacked by thugs.
The monitoring was disclosed by
a member of Parliament, C'vril
Townsend, who said that fear of vi-
olence and vandalism is driving pas-
sengers away from the subway and
from late -night huses — costing a
loss in company revenues of $1.17
'million a month.
T•
BT
i
William 1111 girt., 111. Got Firnt 141 Ite•I1lare Co
, , , sun of C(onfetlerttfe soldier 4
Confederate
Graves,:
Tender Care in. W*Q,C4
MADISON. Wis. — (AP) — Alice Whiting
battle on Island N(
Waterman died in 1897 after %.ears of tending the
south of Cairo, lit.
graves of "her boys" — 1.10 Confederate soldiers
captured and brougl
buried in Madison.
a Union troop mo
Now more than 80 vears later. the son of a
,lied. Their graves
Confederate soldier is carrying on where she left
man came to Madi
off.
after the war.
William Huggins, 8.1, moved from California
Waterman call(
to a Madison retirement home a year ago so his
"her boys" and care
wife, Evelyn Dixon Huggins, could be closer to
until her death in 11
the area where she grew up.
ner of the Confederal
in the cemetery bea
FRIENDS WHO knew that Hugg:in.' father
.__ from "T,C. Adarr
had fought in the Civil War took the couple to see
words, "Erected in I
the Confederate graveyard in `%1ad,son's I ()rest
Daughters of the Co
}fill ('eme ter)'
in) Waterman and h
"1 thought it w s heautitul," iiutg;ins ',.,id of
"%Itera bit of dig
the stone -fenced burial ground with 1 In marhh,
Huggins and Jones
tombstones arranged in rows broken only h•, oc-
hie., a firm in Atta
casional white oaks, Norway panes and cast iron
crosses in 1930. Hul
crosses of honor. "But I started lookini; and saty
ottering to buy 50 t
crosses missing. The rods were all bent and twist-
had disappeared oyet
ed.
.,I said to m} trite, 'I want to replace them.' "
said Huggins, a former newspaper man with
THE FIRM'S ret
more than a hint of a Southern drawl.
Iluggins had expecte
He enlisted the aid of William .tones, assistant
crosses free.
manager of the cemetery, to locate the tirm that
"I told them I w
made the original crosses in 1930. Cemetery rec-
1 pax, for theml, and
ords indicate that the crosses had heen donated by
woman I talked to
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
town was talking ab(
On the surface, the two men were an unlikely
The last of the t
pair: Huggins, son of it Confederate infantrvman
stalled Saturday afi
from Tennessee, and Jones, 48-year-old grandson
I here to see his proje(
of a Union soldier from Wisconsin. But thev
"It was very nia
shared a deep interest in the past, particularly as
just put the cream on
it related to the 122-year-old cemetery.
Huggins contend
done" without ,cones
THE GRAVF,,S contain bodies of soldiers from
and welded them to i,
Nlississippi. Alabama and Tt' nnessee. The soldiers
the new crosses from
were prisoners of war -- casualties of an IS62
nals.
Smith I estti )0 Chur
,1011ANNI'SBURG. South Africa — (AP) --- .%bout
The churchmen wer
50 church leaders were arrested. Monday as the\
security police On Satur(
marched to the Johannesburg police headquarters to
former chairman of the
protest the detention of a fellow clergymen.
and former secretary of
Riot police. wearing; cann,uflagt. uniforms ;uul
Churches.
armed with clubs and automatic ri(los. loaded the
A statement issued t
churchmen into police vans, and witnesses said the
"acted in obedience to i
clergymen sang; Onmircl (hritifiun ,tioldier•, they
people by identifying wi'
were bundled off.
the young people taking
The demonstration was led by Anglican Ili, p
Tutu, general secretary of the South
boycott."
Students labeled by t
Council African
Council of Churches, and the Rc.� .ro,< ph �t',rtg,
colored, or of mixed race
genet-
al secretary of the t'nited ! un};rc} ;rtional e'hun h.
for weeks to protest the t
spent to educate whites a
-- Assoclated Press
le Crosses (if 111►n11r
dier carries on nears of tralfifion
]is Getting
Ti0
sconsin
tnd No. 10 in the Mississippi River
'o, 111, More than 800 soldiers were
brought to Madison's Camp Randall,
)p mobilization site, and 140 men
:raves were neglected until Water-
) Madison from Baton Rouge, La.,
1 called the Confederate soldiers
id cared for their graves for 30 years
th in 1897. She was buried in a cor-
afederate section. A large monument
rry bears the names of the 140 men
Adams" to "Unknrwn" — and the
led in Loving Memory by the United
the Confederacy to Mrs, Alice Whit-
t and her 'Boys.' "
t of digging in the cemetery records,
Jones learned that Dayton Mallea-
in Attalla, Ala., had made the 140
30. lfuggins wrote to the company,
uy 50 crosses to replace those: that
ed over the years.
M'S response was not quite what
expected. The company sent him the
em I was perfectly willing to do it
and they said no," he said. "One
led to on the phone said the whole
sing about it."
Jf the replacement crosses was in -
day afternoon, and Huggins was
is project completed.
err nice before," he said, "but this
eam on it."
contends "it couldn't have been
t Jones,lvho gilded all 140 crosses
tam to iron rods designed to prevent
;es from going the way of the origi-
lltirch Leadei S
'lien were protesting the detention by
)n Saturday of the Rev. John Thorne, It
n of the United Congregational Church
ratan' of the South African Council of
riretl barber a a ""e,' ul,
LOOM No 1014 Hialeah He
IS Survived by a daughter,
Marie Qualtrocelfi, a son, Ar
rnand, Weirs, Cora St Cyr A.
Alms B! shen; 6 a brolher,
Oswald Cacti n Friend may
calf
�•I fh B�SS. KOI SKI A
COMBS FUjJERAI_ HOME
MIAMI SHuuRES CHAPELI
10936 NE 6 Ave Tues
l odav) from 1-1 6 79 PM'
SServices 6, interment will be
th Southbridge, Mass.
his wile. Mildred. daughter,:
Burma Jean Bukoskl, broth
er. Roberf J Kohour, sister,
Roma Crowder; A. 3 grand-
children F uneral services
will ppe 11 30 A M. WcEd. of the'
STANF ILL KNDAI_L
CHAPEL. win interment in
Miami Memorial Park
Friends may 'all 5-S P.M,'.
Tuesal the
SIlnfill Funeral Homes
10545 5, Dixie HWY. 667 2519
<:omirip Irom III. 5urvry tl by
wile Sandra (Nee sw4k en),
chilarin Sherrie, o fe,
David, Michael A Llnda is
ther, Irving Mann o L.A.,
Ca , father 6 mother-in-law
Sam 6 Minnie Shatten of
Skokie, fill 14 sister, Ruth
Wanger of Sacramento, Ca
Family suggests contribu
lions t0 charily of your
choice. Services wilt bss held
rues 930AM at the Chassel
With interment to follow Star
of David Cemetery, Hvwd.
IIIII'+l
VEIGI rON I
rTHF
TILLIE 16 of Hvwd , Dassed
MR, HAROLD G Mass of thel
RIVERSIpE"
2730 Hollywood Blvd.
away Mar 251h. She had
i made her home here for the
Refl�rrecfcin Tues.(Today),,
DeH 27 Years coming frornl
1030 A.M. in the Church of
the Little Flower 1270 Anas
Chicagpo. Beloved wife of the
Late Louis Davis; devoted)
tasia Ave. C. Gables.
gENJAMIN FRANKLIN, a e
Imother Ot the late Irvinll
AHERN-PLUMMER
$5, of 1101 South Hillcrest Lt.
ryvwd. died Thurs, May
Davis, Dorothy Hottamen oil
Mie. 6 Marion Gelfend of
Hvwd
60fh and Bird Rd, 643-33JJ
2yH2nd. Survived by a nephew,
Dr. Wl liam J. Zinll of Hill -
6 Rose t orkash of
SantaBarbara. Ca.; 14
/lord, Pa., 2 nieces Mary
grandgrandchildren 6 G great-
hudren Graveside
MRS. VERNA L, 65, of North,
pade,
lirebeth Curcrias OI $Ilvlr
Vprings, . Miss. 6 Margaret
Hicking
servic
service!s b interment wiu be
passed away May 25
She came here 23 Years ago i
Mary of Woodbury
Height s, N J, 20 grandnieces
held 11 A.M. hies at Leke
side Memorial Park under
from Rochester, N.V. R, s'
6 nebhews. Services rues,
j the direction of
survived by her husSband !
Leo sons, James R., Robert'
Mav 21 at 11 A.M. at the
JOHNSON-FOSTER FU-
GORDONFUNERAI. HOMt-'
bA, krederick T_ William I.
Thomas J, brothers
NERAL HOME with Father
Cyril lluderk of St Cather-
710 SW 17 Ave Minmi
Georpe, William A. Alberf
Guthill,
ne s Catholic Church, Miami,
sisters Ethel Ash-'
baugh, Isabel kublak a, 12
Ofliciallog . Cremation to fOl-
low.
grandchildren The family will
vOL ANDF av a tormrr
receive friends Tues. a, Wed IAA CO�elflF tell
R 7-
resident of North Bay Village
with Prarer,
Ser Wed
Services Wed ePM of
for over 10 years passed.
1 lot lots 1, JOSCD coon,
away Set ,o Plante Finn Sur
SENNETT 6 SONS IFleegler Memorial Park S4 Call
a13-695-4691 coflecf after
vivors include her rnece, Mrs
non Polsnn of New Hamo
IS101 NW 1 Av! (US U))
Funeral Mass will be
Dm
S6U'fHE�7V Memorl— alb 7
funeral services will be con
offered
Thurs. 9.30AM in Visitation
Jots-4 site$, Ser 9 87) 5)5/
d,.ic tad at 2 PM Tues
Caholic Church, with Inter
--`— -------- --'
( today) in the WAL SH a„
ment following in Queen of
Pave The Way
WOOD FUNERAL_ fICMF
Heaven Cemetery
OF MIAMI BFACH followed.
by interment in Flavler Me
roor.al Park
CALL CLASSIFIED J50.2222
2722
524-'531
�i� REMT A CAN
-
I llJ.
/Mlle ue "in :111EM�
NONet aCrr a
ll65Ul. er► M
• � •
. .
• . .
t�-r��1..rrCLIP i fAVF%f/f
issued by the churchmen said Thorne
I'nce to God and in the service of the
filing with the legitimate aspirations of
fle taking part in the colored schools
i
elect by the white separatist regime as
iced race, have boycotted their schools
Itest the disparity between the amounts
lvhites and them.
Our chapels, services and prices
for any type of burial, cremation
or shipment are not equaled.
Visit --- or phone and compare.
40 regular funerals with casket,
visitation, bearers and limousine
from S595165717771847-$967
Six Chapels & Crematory
PHONE 446-4412
Simple Services from $255
Bullet -Resistant
VestsI
1 Protective Materials Co,, Inc.
Call: 556-2440
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED • CALL US FOR TODAY'S PRICES
BASED ON LONDON GOLD $501
10K $7.43 DWT • 14K $10.57 DWT ON, 18K $13.70 DWT
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
LACKOW INDUSTRIES "IF N.W. 139 DRIVE, MIAMI, CALL 621.4741
SUNSHINS STATS IND. BARK OFF ►ALMITTO IR•. HOAR MODSSNAOS A LIVITi
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
COMMISSION MEETING SCHEDULE
FOR JUNE
Please be advised that the C,y Commission Meef,ngs for the month c! Jane hale been changed
as follows.
Friday. June 6. 1980 it 30 0 clock P M I -. Regular Clt, Commission Meeting Also any Plan-
ning and Zoning items carried over from the May 22nd agenda will be taken up al the end of said
meeting.
Thursday. June 19 1960 f 130 O'clock P M f Special City Commission Meeting for the purpose
of granting the authorization for the sale of the City of Miami!Unwers,ly of Miaml-,lames I.
Knight International Center Bonds.
Thursday, June 26, 19801130 O clock P M i Regular Cily Commission Mee!,ng
Thursday. June 26, 198017:00 O'clock P.M i -- Planning and Zoning tvlwaic;
To be held in the City Commission Chambers 3500 Pan American Drlk,e. Miami. Fioriaa
RALPH G. ONGIE
CITY CLERK
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
nip
..(.M...
wil 14:
Rrina us veur Isol jewelry for n9vant cos
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED • CALL US FOR TODAY' S ►RICES
RASED ON LONDON GOLD $301
10K $7.43 DWT • 14K $10.57 DWT • 18K $13.70 DWT
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
LACKOW INDUSTRIES 999 N.W. 159 DRIVE, MIAMI, CALL 621.2221
SUNSHINE STATE IND. PARK Orr PAt MITTO E%P. NEAR MODIANAGI IS LEVITT
ty business
future
191 S, Dade Pipe & Plumbing.
<ite side of the street. had been
time Silv(•r decided it) star in -- --- - - — --- - ._._ --- - - - -- - -
^a, where he had sold plumbing Having trouble finding a recipe? Try Reader's Exchange in Food &
cars. Kitchen on Thursday.
years is a little rooF:h to taf;,.'
ig that he hasnl deluutcll dc-
wo buildings. The one than kl.a,
been concerted min a show-
,ng acro,s the ,ireet, u,ed for
ed and there ha%e been , %vral
mpts to burn ii.
ialurda',. 1i1. r trot a (all 1;W11
nelghboThotd th.it miller, had
)uilding. •'lion'l tIother to (wii
It safe." the caller :,d\ :- ed.
lrnoon, lit, said. the ,ante (Ah r
v shoe rooni nuililing had heeri
,ugh the 01ourooni yea, hurni'd
•en anle to eteplol,Iill ',• of ae%en
ter of hi, store,
anvont, do �+ithout."
hridge said his F:di:.on i urnotire
N 7th Ave. was one of the first
-)urned that Saturda.v after being
m and women loaded furniture
others were making off on foot
;e, Stembridge was told. "I think
hired." lie said.
rough the rubble, he said, a hand i
,nd.
loss." said Stembridge, whose
itenibridge is a former North
he firm will have to absorh the
couldn't obtain insurance co\ er-
Iiscouraged. Right now I'm not
o back."
ns a year
dilemma ,teni, I roes t ti inow-
hich consider liailians •'ct,monii(
ing for better fobs. Although po-
are adnittted into the United
iigration, economic refugees are j
Make the most of summer... take cldsSes at
Miami -Dade Communitv Co!lege...six w; ek term
clds"t."s held troll) Mondays thiouclh I hur"days
...more than 250 c()urties avaiIahIt..
iN HIGH SCHOOL -- permission of bc,ur
high s01001 andyc,u (,all c 11tcrthe.
t:ollecle and c,1rn up to 7 c rc,dits frt�� . i ht.st� �:r.dits
mdv help vou with hiclh school graduation.
IN COLLEGE — It you are on a summer break,
here is an opportunity to take classes and darn
transferable: credits by attending Miami -Dade.
TERM BEGINS JUNE 16 (ENDS JULY 24).
APPLY AND REGISTER NOW.
TUITION: $ 16 per credit for Florida residents.
$33 per credit for non -Florida residents.
FINANCIAL AID: Available for students who qualify.
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
Medical Center Campus
950 N.W. 20th St.: Admis-sions. 545-0403,
New World Center Campus
300 N.E. 2nd .Ave.: A,1r;u,sions, 577-6790.
North Campus
1 1380 N.W.."7th Ave., �rirnis,icros, h85 42t�i.
South Campus
I MI I ')Ak. 1041h S' Acfnui,sion, 590-1 101.
[):,I, A 1 Iu 1 1 I r
sos`try in the Western i������
too
1H
Grocery owner Joe Singletary, although 'very uptight' after the rioting, is continuing his Liberty Ci
3 riot -area merchants look at the
BILL GJEBRE
Miami News R000rter
Joe Singletary, 40. is reopening his grocery
open even though it was looted during the recent.
rioting. Fie is black.
Kirby Silver, 61, says he may m-yer reopen
his looted and burned hardware ,turd. He is
white.
And Homer 5telnhridke goys he is pra)irip
for an ansv.cr on wtwtner to reopen hip furni-
ture store. al,o loots cl urr.l htlrned dw inh the nut.
He is Nvhite.
Like neat; other I itwiw t ii% hu�mh slrvn.
Singletai-Y. Silo - ;,net titenrhridl:e ari• %t'erghing
the risky elf r,ta., wL, ,jl•li I,t t1U�llil',>.
Singletary',, detimi,u t, reopen may hay(-
been mad, ears, r I,,. th, I, that hi, ,,lore at
7628 NW 2-Ind A\ , r. !,, ,t, d but not hurned-
Singletary had pi,,ik t„ hl! _t„re ,,t the i 1011 of
the' dlsturh;im :oid-tw,pt d i )u1d-!n
isl.
When rl„tn;;: tl.o,A In day, aitu, Smgloutry
said he way a1r 11kl to I, a,e tii, small wns(i r\
unattended. Ili, ru+w d urtld 7 ,1-m lhat Sundil-
when he t",n1y'ht the riul had ended. Mused hi.,,
store and wct,t to his horn(- in Opa-Iocka.
Later th;it afternoon, he pit a call from
someone• that looter; had broken in.
"I lumped in the ear and crtme do%tn." paid
Singletdr%. %0i,i has operated the store for the
past fi r \cars. ,
There v. cre two young women and a man in-
side. A girl keeping; thatch outside yelled when
she sat' hire cumin} and the four fled. But the
looters had aireadt rnade off with $1,500 in beer,
wine and other goods and vandalized the store,
Singletary arrived just in time to prevent the
store's'icini hurnod. A young man had started a
fire that `4mglc�tary managed tit stomp out. "If I
hadn't shown up then," he said, "it prohahly
would have burned."
AIf everybody left, what would
happen to blacks? We need
some to holdover V
At that moment. he said. "I thought about
quitting. I always treated people fair. When
some people came in and said they had no food. I
gave them food."
Singletary stayed at his store until late that
Sunday when National Guard troops arrived. He
said he decided then to give it another try. "I fig-
ured it's Ntorth swing rathf r than start anc
somewhere else. If eyerybocfa left, what would
happen to blacks? We need some to hold over."
With the help of his sons and daughters, who
work at the store, Singletary managed to get his
store straightened up the next day and reopened
for business that "Tuesday.
fie admits he is "very uptight" because he
fears what could happen to him and his family.
"I don't think it has passed."
Singletary has changed one part of his busi-
ness routine. Instead of keeping his .38-caliber
pistol in his car, he keeps it in the store.
* t t
"At present, I would say no," said Kirby Sil-
ver when asked whether he will reopen his Dade
Pipe & Plumbing building, at 4906 NW 17th
Ave.. that was looted and gutted.
In rioting in
then on the oppo;
looted. But that
business in the ar
supplies for 27 ye
"Twice in I.'.
said Silver, addit
cided to close.
Silver owns t
burned had just
room. The build
storage, was loot
unsuccessful atte
A week ago
someone in the
broken into his I
down here, it's n
The next afti
told him his net
set on fire. Altht
out, Silver has h
workers at anotl
"I hate to see
Homer Stem
store at 6942 N'
big stores to be
looted. Some m
on trucks while
with merchandi:
it was well orga
In looking tt
grenade was for
"It's a total
brother John
Miami mayor. '1
loss, because he
age.
"I'm very
encouraged to g
U.S. asked to take 50,000 Haitia
Associated Pre%% an interview with television network corre- The refuge)
spondents Sunday. according to A!I C. gration laws t~
NI-W Y(jRK -- Hiutia❑ Prr;ident .lt,m- State Department offitiol, in "\'v'ashinl;ton refugees." luol
Claude 1)uyalier ha, asked Presidf•ni ('arti•r - (tiere not immediately w-itilo!)k for coninn-ni on litical refugee.
accept 50.000 ti•:u,gees per year from the ( orih- the report. States for imt
Kean island r;.mon. ABC News reported yester. Haitians. fleeing (tepri•s,t,d economic condi- denied asylum.
tiuns, have been costing in Byer greater numhers t• is t
iv
AjOk
O'OAIn1
p
C c.
SMIT
eulld ►Li SLS
13pj ry 9POfnPano 8eachPrint# 1 �'Broword 972.30?p a41
NOTICE TO PUBLIC •�-
COM ISSION MEETING SCHEDULE
FOR JUNE
Please be advise the the City Commission Meetings for
theMonth of June have been changed as follows:
Friday, June 6. 1980 (1:30 O'clock P.M. )-
Regular City Commission Meeting. Also, any Planning
and Zoning items carried over from the May 22nd agenda
will be taken up at the end of said meeting.
Thursda%. ,tune 19, 1990 (1:30o'clock P.M.) -
Special City Commission Meeting for the purpose of gran-
ting the authorization for the sale of the City of
Miami/t!niversity of Miami -James L. Knight Inter-
national Center Bonds.
Thursday, June 26, 1980 (1:30 o'clock P.M.) -
Regular City Commission Meeting.
Thursday, June 26, 1980 (7:00 O'clock P.M.) -
Planning and Zoning Meeting.
To be held in the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan
American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133.
Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida
1
C
imaint Cc Im
Greater M4�mi T
S-ue 1923
I'ut,lmhru 11r,'i:l,
'Aran) Ditdt•t uun!; I loriiia
STATE OF' FLORIDA Z SS PROOF OF PUBLICATION
COUNTY OF DADE f
Before the undersigned authority personally appearvd <1ART11 C. REEVES. who on oath says that he is the
Executive Editor of • ,11,' N11A111 TIM'',;S. Avekly ne„ paper puhhshed at Miami. Dade county, Florida; that the at-
tached copy of ad%-ertisernent was published in said n,ev. -.,paper in the Issues of
May 29, 1980
Affaint further,!ate-r that THE MIA111 "(►11ES It.:, nru,p;;f;rr puhll,hed it, Miami. Dade County, Florida, and that
the said m—piiprr ha, ht,retofore• been kowmuw.r,l•, put-l„hc•'f In sand trade County, Florida each week and has
, e •ntered a-cund cl.,,, marl !Haller at the t.' S I'o,t I Iff!, r III S11amt. Dade County. Florida, for a period of
Ut (*er one dear next proceeding diite of puhhcation of Ihr ,i!:&. hed copy of ad,ertisemenl. futher affaint says
�,i{,hat he bi, :ri!in r p;i.d n�,i pr„nii,ed aot firer. person ,;r cIgwration any discount, rebate, corn inission or refund
f+vrll, rut , yi the, -rd '(rU,ement for public:+h' n in Itu, no,t,paper
fU!
LY�f Executive Editor
^and ,uhsc•ribed before me on this, the__.29_t1L_.day of A.D. 19_$D—
NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OFFLORIDA
AT LARGE iffy commission expires
► HAAy ." ip,I i- ,I c I; �Jt ttt)kIDA AT LARGI MY UVv,M,i Y,Ic)N tYPIW, L,LK, ?1 1981 JUN c go�(�
pNDFi., inP!I',Ft:IPAI "�`,SJI>fRwunfl�s
,,NOTICE TO PUBLIC
COM IS310N MEETING SCNEWLE
FOR JUNE
Please be advise the the City Commission Meetings for
theMonth of June have been changed as follows
Friday, .tune 6. 1980 (1:30 O'clock P.M,).
Regular City Commission Meeting. Also, any Planning
and Zoning items carried over from the May 22nd agenda
will be taken up at the end of said meeting.
Thursda%. June 19, 1980 11:30O'clock P.M.) -
Special City Commission Meeting for the purpose of gran-
ting the authorization for the sale of the City of
Miami/University of Miami -James L. Knight Inter-
national Center Bonds.
Thursday, June 26, 1980 (1:30O'clock P.M.) -
Regular City Commission Meeting.
Thursday, June 26, 1980 (7:00 O'clock P.M.) -
Planning and Zoning Meeting.
To be held in the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan
American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133.
Ralph G Ongie
City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida
•r
11
El"lol.
17-
*at I
Greater Miami 11
Svice 1923 i
fui,le,hrrlN,,•ki.
.'Miami Dad( t uun'.N P iorula
STATE OF FLORIDA SS PROOF OF' PUBLICATION
COUNTY OF DAUF.
Before the undersigned authority per,onallc appeared GARTH C REYVES, who on oath says that he is the
Executive Editor of'rtlK tit LAN11 T151'•:S, %eekl' newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida, that the at-
tached copy of advertisement was pubh,hed :11 Said neH spaper in the issues of
May 29, 1980
Affaint further states that THE MIAMI I INIFS i, neu.p,,f„'r pubL,hed ur Miami. I)ade County. Florida, and that
the said neN;paper has heretufnre heen cowinu,ri,it puhh>,hvd In ,.ud Dade Cliunly, Florida Each week and has
l `b ntercd as :ecun„ , i:,>, marl matter at the t S P,"r rrffr, r• it, \lrami Dade County. Florida, for a period of
1-� divtr, ux eai next procceding (Lite of publication of th, ;W.whed copy of advvrhsement, futher affaint says
\� ya.rjaaf he fr„ :cith, r p;,;.t nor pr„rniseri an} firm. per-w ,r , „rh„ration an% discount, rebate• commission or refund
ru
fthl, r,e%etipaper
n r
t•� i ►U,
r
A Oli;Uf1TS �� � _. _ _-..[_..�:.,�_L., �-"��•-. _- �_ . � :� r , .-/•�e-Ed t Executive /i or
nd ;uhscribed before me on this, the-_ th__da oL___.__..__
Y iV,_`—r—A.D.19-2-0—
' �... tip..
NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OFFLORIDA
AT LARGE. My commission expires:
WHARr 01 �LOUDA AT LAO
MY (OMMi`,,ION EYPIW, 4LK, 21 1981 JUN 5,
tIDNDFI? IryVU ',Fr:ernt ".�, U:dI)ERMIR111lLS
DIARIO l/' ' AMERICAS T".. 633.3341 DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
P. O. Box 3111, Miami, Fla. 33159 '
W
Z CLIENT NO.
CLIENT N0. 2`7 "'04 SOLD BY25 AMOUNT DUE 50 . 40 .9 222604
•OATEM) OF INSERTION
. 5 / 23 / s0 LINES IMt w1.IV 22400
I:rV 22400 36 �,, r 2
1
BLS,
- �LN
219aU'' , , . 25
City of 'Bard CC NjS q '1::T 50.40
I City Clerl: ATT '.aanl l
P. C.';ox 330703 S
"�Cit of . iiw d
:-'.ia-A Fla 33130 � P. .1 y��' W Y
0
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
NO DISCOUNT THIS BILL DUE WHEN RECEIVED
t =
r
e*%
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE
Personally appeared before me the undersigned,
Enrique J. Perez, to me well-known, who being duly sworn
deposes and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario Las
Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily
except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further
says that the above named newspaper has continuously published
daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than
one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal
Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now
is entered as second class mail matter in the United States
Post Office in Miami, Dude County, Florida, and that the Legal
Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached,
was published in
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
on the following dayss �714M
�-)� /<"fi 0#40 A na )60
Signed "c
SW o to and subscribed before me this day of
19], in Miami, Dade County, Florida.
t 1.•'r
Notary Public
rAA
W
PAg. 20 - DIARIO LAS AMERICAS mom a IN WY0 M 1s
DENUNCIAN....
(Viene de Is Pig. I)
culturales, econ6micos y
politicos establecidos per los
gobiernos.
— Propuestas de crear
una agencia de Is UNESCO
que "puede convertirse en
un organismo Intern clonal
Para vigilar y controlar los
medlos noticlosos".
— Una propuesta de que
Las Nactones Un(das tengan
on servicio de trasmisl6n
con use de sat611tes, que Ile-
varis a on servicio noticioso
de Is ONU.
Seha)6 Neuharth que el in -
forme es tendencioso contra
la propledad privada de me-
dios noticlosos; contra las
corporselonestransnaclona-
les, que incluyen todas las
agenclas noticlosos interne-
ctonales, y contra las gran-
dee compadies perlodistl-
cas.
"Todo eso es hecho en
nombre de un nuevo orden
de informaci6n mundial",
expres6. "Pero el resultado
seria on nuevo orden de In-
formaci6n gubernamental".
El Tercer Mundo esti
equivocado, sostuvo, "at
cree que Is prensa Libre de
Occidente esti en el negocto
de distribulr propaganda
que refleja la poslct6n de sus
goblernos. Nada podria es -
tar mis alejado de Is ver-
dad".
Admiti6 is critics del Ter-
cer Mundo, segon Is coal Is
coberturs noticiosa occiden.
tal se concentra con frecuen-
Cie en las calamidades y las
victimas, "en lugar de he-
cerlo en acontecimientos po-
sitives", y seiial6 que no ha
hecho "on trabalo tan de-
tallsdo o perceptive come
podria para explicar los
acontecimientos" del Tercer
Mundo.
"Pero tambt#n es cierto
que todo el mundo tendri
una mejor oportunidad de
entender esos acontecimien-
tos y enterarse de ellos si la
prensa es dejada en libertad
de informar los hechos mks
que controlada per algon go-
blerno que esti interesado
en mejorar su propia ims-
gen y en sofocar a los disi-
dentes".
"El punto es que Is preass
llbre es siempre preferible a
gobterno", dllo Neuharth.
Es Ir6alco, sostuvo, quo in
UNESCO proclame Is dove.
elks al llbre Intereamblo de
Ideas "y, sin embargo, sign.
nos elementos dentro de is
UNESCO apoyan an orden
de Informacl6n quo virtual-
mente entregaria los medios
noticlosos Ilbres a las macros
de algonos gobiernos".
"Per supuesto, en Occl-
dente debemos redoblar
nuestros esfaerzos par& ase.
gurar que noestra cobertara
del Tercer Mande sea
complete, egaWbrada, pre-
cise y detailed&", seAai6
Neuharth.
OTlt08 DETALLES
TEL AVIV, Mayo 27
(AFP).— Los editores de pe-
r16dicos norteamerlcamos
adoptaron posicl6m contra
"ciertas nacloaes del Tercer
Mundo" en el seen de i&
UNESCO (Orgaelsacl6n de
Ise Naelones Unidas pare Is
Educael6n, 1& Cleacla y 1&
Culture) par& defender sea
concepciones sobre Is Hber-
t ad de prensa.
El presidente de la Aso•
clacl6o de Editores de
Dlarlos Norteamericamos
Allen H. Neuharth, de (Gas
nett Co.), efecta6 an Home -
do en ese aeoUdo a ass cola.
gas de 27 palses que partlel.
pan desde el domingo beat&
el vlernes, en Tel Aviv, en el
trigbsimo tercer congress de
Is Federscl6n Internselenal
de Editores de Perl"Icos
(FIEP).
Neuharth crKIc6 vivamen-
te el "informe Mac Bride"
sobre problemas de counsel.
cael6n que estari en el or.
der del die de las pr6ldmas
reunions de Is UNESCO, as
Cameron y en Venezuela,
come preparaciba de Is Cos-
ferescia General de is
UNESCO es Belgrade, on
septlembre y ectebre de este
ado.
El presldeste de la Aso•
clacl6n norteamerlcama
acus6 al 'lobby tercermus-
dista" de sestener clertas
concluslones de ese Isforme
que, a so lulclo, son "contra-
ries al concepts de liberad
de prensa". "Ciertss ele-
ments/ en el sea* de Is
UNESCO, d1lo, sea partida-
rioa de on Roevo orden mon-
dial de la Ieformacl6a que,
de becho, pondri a la prensa
en macros de gobleraos o de
orgaslsmos tatereaclosa-
'rmucbeo de oleo pains five
se quelas de Is cobertura do
Ns acodeelmlemt@s per Par*
to del names oeeidestal
tleass goblermee repreaives
y astsritarles".
AL CERRAR....
( Viene de Is Fig. I)
respect* al nlsmo uses de
111111.
Silo se reflelo, sateral-
Monte, en is sublda de les
preclos misorlstas an Anb-
rlea latins, use reg%a esem-
etaimente importadors.
Al termimar 1976, Is too&
isflaelemarla regional he
0.6 per elemto y 111e96 al U,4
per cleats on emere, as
Inerensele de 14,11 per eles-
to.
Las estadletleae moodraa
que 1& tale do hsf ti6a n
Ilea primclpales aueve poises
Isdustrlales del ■emio so
consulate se be acelerado
constamtememte deed* agent
to de 19711, coo so she PM
Medio do 7,2 per clento. Ell@
coincide con Is coustamte al•
as on les preclos del petr6.
Leo.
Es Amdrica latima, Ar.
gentian eomtteab reduclemdo
Is laflaclba y de 139,7 per
clento on dlclembre, bal6 a
127,9 per clento am esero,
no disminvel6n del 11,11 per
eleato. De octmbre a w
vlembre el deacenso babla
side del 16,4 per *lento.
Brasil, tamblen consigat6
algdn 6itts ya que do 75,1
por ciemto on emero, We a
14,9 par clests on febrore,
one norms de 1,11 per clento.
EN INDIANAPOLIS,
EEU Mayo 17 (AFP) el nor.
teamerlcamo jobeey
Rutherford gaa6 equi Is 44
versi6m de Is carrers auto.
movilistica SN mlllas de In.
dianapolis.
Rotherford, que llder6 1&
mayor parte de Is prueba re-
corrl6 las Hs allies 4t1N
Km) a us promedio de
228,379 kti6metns par here y
avestal6 sabre 1& Use& de
Regalia a sea compairlotas
Tom Saeva y Gary Set.
teshasses.
El vemcedor ya babia Be.
Any
1-AVISOS LEG)
weemnABIDA.
ATWFiwm
TM Stall\ oyatems As
$BBN FlBrvm newpat e
db n lmtab M nrltar
es"bmn Para revbll
Stood" pare smraaar a
dtrawl.
Las pracNlmbmn too
Proposals rebels" a
de rovY1M y bras M In
Its retamtaU&bers y)
bet11B do to Aataeb sae
mwds. Cgbo ds be
de Ie p- 0 I -Al @lord
sake M In daoboleo
Mess" Sysbme A/omty
Floe". in.
sod slstayse bbbvar
r baL rbrus nin
I M) US-M
MoBne Comely Sob An
to
mslmatnflratt.
Roy west, nerve am
411013144668
Cbmtaterbspbr eserlb
peeId y OWN our M
ta s ames do hob I4.Id
ra lethe at NSA dt am
do ctadvtrard adapter
AVMnALPUeU
BMW be LA Cot
PROORAMADM PAR.
Toaes seats Par levee
renbees de Is Cask
Cwdad per& el "to db'
ddseemNedastome sl
Pore", hob d, use I.
ta Pone)- remmtaraar
Cosaw" de Is Clads
bits. ca&Msier base d
Cocks y xoontatlis I
do b Bass" do mays
troudes at Hoehn
J� 1Mb IP. I990.1
ta PUN). Remedies to
Is Combis do Is Clad
prtadmle de owed"
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as L. b Cwdd M u=
JBeees.bomb Is. I M I
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smar Pasd ik n -1
de
incios Clasificados OIAIMOLASAIAERICAS
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4-SERVICIOS
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estsaarll de a ell so 1% ■es
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Paredes tape* vertical blind•
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patio W.171hMW01d_ -
Colderms acelle a gas reports•
elsm general servlelo 24 bores
mien
CUIDADOA14CUMITOI
$RIVKIN MRDICOS
y ederwens registrades
ALIMRNACION EIMERADA
aDir=NUEVO
U Covadonga
M BW"AVE.
Na•MM 112.17110
LAVDELINA GALINDO RN
RELEN GARCIA
MUMAS
Mudanzas Gbmez
U Viajera
3373-1758
_545.-5125 -
SIXto
MUDADASTITORAOR
Local. New York, y Florida. Est.
grads. Empecamos nirebles
sse41112 • 321./194. Cubriendo lot
Messsdeselsdeaeetonles. _
MUDANEAI MARIANAO
_— _ w4
U Barbara
MUDANEAS MULRAM WIT1T
VU84M—
RAMON MUDANEAI a18aMe y
N surre PrrrM roanHk.
MUDANZASRAMO/
taksawalr Tub -Now Jersey
Manna 111IIdt
Mudanzas
Martin
1aM w. M IT. MIALEAM
New JsnIIT (m) SMd1M
Muni ISM) aaSwM
TLOCALn_ __-
EI J aruquetio
N"ausss y deUv rles. Estinia•
DE NURVO MUDANZ"
GONEALs=
swum y Serum". E•Ilwades
aYatk. MATMI.
MUDANSAII MUNI
E111-ARAI •MI•lflg
LUIS MOVING
TEL. tWi1M -�FNM
LA ECONOISKA MUDANLAS
Lltoele -Sews - t1MON/
21tr _----
4-SERVICIOS
VARIOS
IARDINEROS
DECORACION DR JARDIIIES
TonE�N1�Y117.aIrM
Tierra sears, anms Y trovllls
9ETI=WmT -
Limpkra y monteelmleste de
lardlees. Est.gratis, 44611n
JARDINERIA MANTENI-
MIENTO GENERAL PATIO
9M4111 DIEGO pe_ SP.1 P.M. -
Corte Y podo Arboles eat gratis
gM7s13
Arrance treacos; Como Arboles.
arregle jardimes Acosta t12•IM7
Cesar cork Arboles, precks eco-
nameless. Est. gratis..573.II11
Hialeah, Ilmplo lardlaes. Est.
gralp,Morales SWISM.- -
PONS Y REGADIOS
POZOI, REGADIOS Y REP.
Rat. pads. A. Oessls M14TM
Patos de regadios y domsstl-
cots. Est. gratis Jesus V. 223-
0119
Poses y regedlos de patios est.
grills. R. Pereds 223•I4e1
Rowbas, regadios, rep. Esllms-
des gratis. Llmeres YS-1/1S_
RECOGIDA
DE ESCOMBROS
Maraca. Foss wain
EsL mUs IU4 M
Ross bens soeeabres y
Soto besets y eseonibre OUva-
gs•IN!
EIECTRICISTAS
Gemen's Eleeirle. Todo es
eleclrkldad, M horas MI.1113
ORIOL ELECTRIC CORP.
Eleclrteldad general, loslbk$
per brakes. SSa4as1 seebes MI•
$911 dies. Est. {rolls
Se enables calls de tepees Pa.
to brakes. Se arreglam legal
electos ekrtrlees. 042.1139.
RLECTRICISTA Bar. GENII.
RALEI M MORAII SIS AIM eta
ow
Ilrwloattem decorative elettM-
t a eseral.C___ a�N�Na•2NS.__
:-At hl��It kiL2
4-SERVICIOS
VARIOS
CARPINTEROS
Prerims y cemdrru moslrr
alas n sm cmsa • M2.31S1
Carpinteria general, it cogen
goteras, at hate, trahalos
pe4eeaos• t -im
EXPERTOINSTALADOR
DE PUERTA 75e•/11114
Carpinteria so general. Remo•
delaelosesy sdlcioses SSS-2524
Prerl s y vestamas carplateris
em general. us -lets
TRASAJOI IIN GRNRRAL
GRANDRS Y COWOS M14MI
CARPINTE MIA GENERAL
Die S11•I1M **ekes 5574M2
INSTALO PUESTAS
DE MADERA MWM1
AMPLIE O REFORMS
SU CASA 0 NRGOCIO
Convlerla Mortals to on opts.
Ahds Area a so cerise a sas elo-
sets. Fabrlane site baao o Is pit.
elms. Emiles odes gratis:
PUIG CONSTRUCTION:
Ma MTs
1317 N.W.1 SL Mlaml
Remodelaclomes. Carpinteria
adicloees Jorge.- M-1767
1'endo a lastalo Puerto y vests•
sas ell palls Is_S•71 all .
PINTURA
A. Ferateder, platrra to gene•
ral.Estlmados gratis 221.1216
Lavado y pletars. itches Y
exterior. M/•3373
RUIZ Pala t. Est. gratis. Lit.
y sepre• 211•MM.
Fieture y rep. gneral, lavado a
preska y Violate teches, lines-
ciowleato p"ple slm Interests.
Rodrtemes U14322. 261.1271
leterlor•exterlor loved@ a pre -
also y teeho. Msrlimes e11•11816.
Platonist relrlgeradores. Lay.
secedsrn eaVsslld-M11
St quiere pla►or so cost, aPto. o
techs hotel*, IIAmene_ d11.21ds.
Plate teckes cases a spies.. pre.
cka litjos, {II
raW
a Pointing, platers general
. gratis, ■As berate al J.
s. Pages a plat" 016•8612
Pintura
4-SERVICIOS
VARIOS
TECHOS
ALCO ROOFING MIMM
Goteras, reparselnes, udl-
clears, Ilcencla, sears, ere-
rledod, gar stla. Eollasder
gratis.
RoyWhat Roofing Co
Cowbl was rep. comer•
clales resldescleko. Lit. sets-
ro.Est. gratis aSd-18e1MI41M -
Techos
Separatism general•Imspecl6m
Ilcencis seiere,211-12d1
DORIROOFING
AND PAINTCO.
Terhos servos• laspecci$ses,
lateral reparseloses y platers
to {corral, IA2et 2N•11911
R N Palmer's Roalisg Co. reps.
ratlones, Who$ Nuevo$, beeNa
precks, St. {Pile, lnF. WTIF
Cordere goteras tech$$ Isspec-
closes lie. seg. ger Otis estrlts.
Est. gralls264411t-S11-1d81 --_
GORATRA. GOTRRAS T REP.
DE TECEN W410
Repsracloses, lateral, techas
nneves. E. gratis 12¢•1e14 1".
Goteras garasUssdas, eat. tra•
lit ssl•172s •SS1.25n
LOU TECMOII
Especlallsados es Solaria, He.
est. gratis M141d1
Se tole■ goteras plateras de es-
.asl/f•2771Toledo
Problems cos sr Who. Lies e a
Marlous•5411 _
Rail Swiss lade Up tech$
onevos.Est. gretla2M-1129 - -
Goteras. las pop desPnss pe
lives a,techesereveellFsS11._
&Problewas en on Teehot. Lk•
me s Navarrow" - . —_----
CERCAS
Cereas Dorado. trot. grads, ear -
comes y reparamos • 81•aa12
Pedrim Fences espeelallslas an
Rep. y Cereal auvaa aM•aMa
CRRCAI GARCIA
MISTS
COWED FIINCRCO
E$t. gPdsldl•Idtf
CRRCAS ALAMERE MADII-
SA. EVEN PRECIO. CALIDAD
GARANT. INSTALACION IN.
ISEDIATA. EST. GRATIS 441-
U1 . METROPOLITAN FENCE
7-1
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