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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1979-09-13 Advertisement■ 1 NOTICE •A'>THE PUBLI4 AN IRNrested perms lake mottos that the el.lfi.Rll, florid, Meld hbllo Nearing ea the proposed F1.191,1110CJWW,l Miami` ea Nos following dales: THURSDAY — FIDIRAL RIVINUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. September 13, 1979 Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hall FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Prepe.od Appreprletlen. Ordimiss* — rr'a City Commission Chambers City Hall THURSDAY September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 27, 1979 FIRST PUBLIC HIARING — 5:30 P.M. Proposed NNW., Ordinen.o to Mimeos property Imo srzss. City Commission Chambers City Hall SECOND PUBLIC HIARING — 2:30 P.M. Adeptien of MINop Ordinance for M0 SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — Censlderotlen of Proposed Arpreprletleos Ord4t'$0 Adoption of AppreprMtiens Draws' for tt•1g0. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida, proposes to increase your property taxes by 725 percent. Please .be ad- vised that. a Public Hearing in con- nection with such proposed increase is scheduled to be held on Sep- tember 13, 1979, at 5:00 P.M., in the Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. UM, t G V 211979 u�ifdl�IUlii� a 4F NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida, proposes to increase your property taxes by 7.25 percent. However, the millage rate for General Operating Purposes and Debt Service is 13.960 which is .527 mills less than the millage rate for the current year. Please be advised that a Public Hearing in connection with such proposed increase is scheduled to be held on September 13, 1979,' at 5:30 P.M., in the Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. 9cR BMW 44 14 4? ( /i' A L--2 .5' pT--1-7� NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida' proposes to increase your property taxes by 7.25 percent. Please be ad- vised that a Public Hearing in con- nection with such proposed increase is scheduled to be held on Sep... tember 13, 1979, at 5:00 P.M., in the Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. ts /A mi —�� s APT iy— 7 7 eft- • ,c):„ ,..,E.. n NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take Wise that the City of Miami, Florida, will held Mlle floorings en the proposed FY-117f-1ft0 City of Miami Budget en the following dates: THURSDAY — FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. September 13, 1979 Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hell THURSDAY — FIRST /URLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Septembe►,13, 1979 ►,.p..w App►epriotion.Ordinance — twee • City Commission Chambers City Hall THURSDAY — FIRST PUBLIC HEARING - 5:30 P.M. September 13, 1979 Promised M ese Ordinate to Un...o otiosely t by 7.15%. City Commission Chambers City Hall THURSDAY — SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2:30 P.M. September 27, 1979 Ad.pnen el Mleoeo Ordinance far twee SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Cao.INratl.e.t Pr.e�paa..d ppr Is.. OrdA MM Adoption ., Aderoprl.nMM o, 1 ... for 1114101. `• =, 7 i1 k- ii1 /'4i7 / SEP 7-- /'- 7'/ ©VW CIMGVU NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC • All interested persons fake Reties that the City of Miami, Florida, will held Fahlie. Nearing: en the proposed FY-11118-1910 City of Miami Budget en the following dates: THURSDAY — FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. September 13, 1979 Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hal FIRST PURIM HEARING — 3:30 P.M. prepeeed Appreriat1NM OrdMonte — rwM City Commission Chambers City Hall • FIRST PUBLIC NEARING — 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 13, 1979 her. MN:ya OrdM.nee t. iu.roMNAMa.. prert7 by .sex. City Commission Chambers City Hell THURSDAY — SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2:30 P.M. September 27,1979 Adepten' MDM . for ,wee SECOND g� cinsoree saaetua ofA Ian.Aer�l.a...~ � N•1eee. 77/ Al /A /x)( Nei?a G.? 5EP ,,/..7 .S,t^/A1 Zhe Miami l'icraLb A nlIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPER THE MIAMI NEWS A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed,by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CITY OF MIAMI 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 SEPTEMBER 14, 1979.PAGE 04C MIAMI NEWS SEPTEMBER 14 1979 PAGE 11A 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, fora period of one year next preceding the first publication of the- advertisement. Sworn to and Subs9ribed to fore me this day of T ,A.D., 19 /l Notary Public '(Seal) E NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF fWRIDA AT M: COMMISSION EXPIRES AUG 1 1980 BONDED THRU GENERAL INS UNDERWRI 1!(1)04041, OCT 101979 ► MtttiilllV.._,/ Oft First Federal becoming Al DICK HOBSON MIMS N.M MM..f ll.r • e the First Federal Building in downtown disappear for a while. The nation's oldest ally chartered thrift institution, the largest in South, Is about to change its name. At a press conference yesterday, company President Thomas Bomar called the change from First Federal of Miami to AmeriFirst Federal "one of the most important events in the history of our institution." The S&L has been known to Florida residents as First Federal since 1933. The new name will be unveiled Monday at First Federal's 32 offices, which are concentrat- ed in South Florida and the Orlando area. The change took more than a year of re- search and preparation and cost almost $1 mil- lion to accomplish, well over the $500,000 origi- nally estimated, Bomar said. That cost included sending letters this week to 330,000 customers Miami Don't be surprised if you see the lettering on the FEDERAL to reassure them that the change will not affect the status of their savings accounts or home loans. Bomar said the change was necessary to set the Institution apart from 40 other First Federals in Florida and hundreds of others across the country. He called it the cornerstone of the thrift's expansion to other areas of the state. "Our intention is to be an active participant In all major markets in Florida over the next sev- eral years." Wits service! AmeriP ready.li make with a Home;1 Elisabei The for ped, person! range • deal of more. Bon change which loan to holders He First" is that eral" Fuel costs up and drivers quit Long-distance movers face TM Now York Timm News Service CHICAGO — The country's long-distance movers, not yet re- covered from an earnings pinch in 1978. are now having to cope with what promises to be the most trou- blesome year in their history. The Baltimore -based Republic Van Lines went out of business this summer after being unable to pay bank debts totaling $3.4 million. Weeks later the Seattle -based Smyth Van and Storage Co. filed for Chapter XI protection from creditors. And many more will fall during the next few years, accord- ing to J.J. Thorne, vice president of marketing at American Red Bali World Wide Movers in Indianapolis. With 60 per cent of the house- hold moves taking, place between Memorial Day and Labor Day, sum• mer is always a pressure period for the industry. However, this sum- mer. with record demand and an array of additional problems, mov ers experienced unexpected delays in deliveries. In addition to soaring prices for diesel fuel, compounded by a fuel _ shortage, the industry was largely shut down by a nationwide strike of independent truckers earlier in the summer, and is still facing a grow- ing defection of moving -van drivers Return on shareholder's equity 16.25% 1977 i • 10.75% to easiertrucking' jobs. And, says Francis Wyche, executive secretary of the Household Goods Carriers Bureau in Arlington, Va., rate in- creases have not covered half the rise in operating costs over the last four years. Scores of independent agents have also given up, and more will quit before much longer, Thorne forecasts. "Seven of our almost 300 agents have quit or gone bankrupt already this year," he said. "That puts increasing pressure on the rest TM Miami News • BERME Of • of the industry to take on a big load. Veteran independent mop drivers are the backbone of the dustry, but they're a dying br Drivers are going into easier w4 where they don't have to meet 4 Comers or lift a pound." Ann Badolato, director of ll keting for the Bekins Co. in G dale, Calif., said: "We just don't have end trucks with drivers. We'd buy e vans it we could get the drivers it's difficult to get extra people Unlisted Stocks Sid Ask N.r wick less 11N A1r11I1 let. 1 13/111 NM Bros It A Al, II. 44r fie I.vosNr 2N uh A11 Leis 396 391 Ina NI I 2 Alm Cram ss 11/4 IRE nl•BrN 14h s s Am for lY 2l9 Land Rim 2M 3N. A11 *51 11/� 14s Madam 3 Marla� rr 3lh Canaveral 1 110 MINN Inds l rill ck..3 Dv Ind . MIMm.r1 w lab rorrM I. MI NI LIN1. _L.. B11 Stock Market Profile New York Stock Exchange Thursday Sept. 13, MS ISSOE; TOAOID People in Busing James Whitehouse was elect vice president of Belcher Oil < John Knapp Jr. was named ma er of business analysis and R Pynn was named manager of pi relations. Gary Trappe was appointed p meriFirst t the Ordeal expansion will come new Bomar said, including the initiation of first Trust Co. by early 1980, which al- as state and federal approval. That would tmeriFirst only the third federal S&L trust subsidiary, he said. The others are ederal of San Diego and City Federal of th, N.J. service, Bomar added, would be tailored ple of "less than considerable wealth" with assets in the $50,000 to $400,000 — whereas most trust departments now ny with estates valued at $500,000 or tar discounted speculation that the name forebodes a switch to a state charter, would make it easier for the savings and become a corporation owned by share - instead of depositors. added, however, that one reason "Ameri- was chosen from hundreds of possibilities It can stand alone without the word "fed- - Just in case the S&L changes its mind. hard times i :LZE ger 'er- in- :ed. :us- iar- len- ,ugh tore but just for the summer." To help attract drivers, Bekins has begun a pro- gram in its strongest marketing areas whereby the drivers do noth- ing but drive. Special local crews do the loading and unloading. The company has also begun offering a bonus to help with the fuel costs. For the industry as a whole, last year's performance ended in the red, with an operating ratio (reve- nues to expenses) of 98.71 per cent, according to the Carriers Bureau. And the return on shareholder's equity last year fell 51/2 percentage points to 10.75 per cent, roughly two-thirds the return for the coun- try's manufacturing industries. There has been some relief, though. The Interstate Commerce Commission has allowed drivers to. make 9 per cent surcharges because of higher fuel costs, but diesel fuel has soared to nearly $1 a gallon from 60 cents in the last 12 months. Moreover, "the surcharges don't help the companies directly," said Sidney Epstein, senior vice presi- dent at Allied. "It just goes to the owner -drivers or the person respon- sible for buying the fuel." Other relief from the ICC came with the suspension of the reason- able -arrival -date rules after this summer's squeeze precipitated long delays. The suspension was ended late in August, when the delays had become more manageable. \ Friday. September 14, 1979 • The K. Mews • 11A Investor's guide Bill Doyle Consult tax lawyer before diving into planning your estate Q.Iama widow, 74, and have quite a bit of stock, includ- ing 7,200 shares of a company which started lo- cally but is now an international concern. I get a $2,160 dividend check four times a year from this stock but its price does not go up very fast. I have been advised to sell some of the 7,200 shares, so that my heirs won't have so much inheritance tax to pay. But even if I sell some of this stock, I would turn around and put the money in the bank. Inherit- ance tax would still have to be paid. What is your advice? A. It's to ignore the advice you have received and consult a good tax lawyer. Between those 7,200 shares — with a market value of approximately $158,400 — and the other stocks you listed in your letter, you have holdings that re- quire careful estate planning. No newspaper column can spell out exactly how you should arrange your affairs. That requires detailed planning, based on your entire fi- nancial and personal situation. That's why you need a good tax lawyer. You need a well -drawn will, as every adult does. And, con- sidering everything you have, a tax attorney might recommend that you set up a trust and make some other moves to save on taxes. You're very right in your reason- ing that selling some of your stock would not save on "death taxes." Stocks, cash and everything else you own when you pass on will be counted as part of your estate for state inheritance tax and federal es- tate tax purposes. And, if you sell some of that stock now, you would realize a profit — subject to tax as a capital gain. Even though you say that stock "does not go up very fast," it has done well over the long term — just about tripling in 10 years. Its dividends have also increased nicely, and are expected to continue to do so. I say you should hold it and enjoy the dividend income. • !aS ed a Co., aag- pger 'bile resi- Doyle Q. Can you suggest a money market mutual fund with some growth in it? A. Nope — because the values of shares of ,money market mutual funds do not grow. Nor do they de- cline. They remain constant. The dividends paid by money market mutual funds rise and fall in line with the general ups and downs of interest rates. Lately, with interest rates sky-high, money market mutual fund dividend yields have also gone way up. Some are now yielding 10 per cent or better. Now, if you put money into a money market mutual fund and re- invest your dividends, you'll own more shares every time a dividend is paid and the total value of your investment will increase. But that's a matter of compounding dividends — not of growth in value of the fund's shares. Q. When I buy a corporate, U.S. Treasury or municipal bond I know I must pay the market price, plus "accrued interest." Is that in- terest calculated from the last pre- vious interest payment date to: (1) the trade date on which I buy the bond, or, (2) the settlement date on which I must pay for the bond? A. Since we're playing multi- ple choice, the answer is "(2) the settlement date." Accrued interest is calculated from the last interest payment date up to — but not in- cluding — the -settlement date. This means the buyer of the bond ad- vances interest to the person who sold the bond for six additional days after the trade date. Q. I have a suggestion for people who have difficulty selling one or Just a few shares of stock be- cause of the high brokerage com- mission. Make a gift of the stock to your favorite charity, church or col- lege and take a charitable deduction for the value of the stock on your income tax return. Good idea? A. It 1s for the person who does it — as far as taxes are con- cerned. But unless the charity, church or college owns more shares of the same stock, it's going to have the same problem selling. Passing the problem along doesn't seem very "charitable." o111 Doyle welcomes written questions. but can only answer them through the column. For lists of growth and dividend stocks, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Address your re- quest to Dill Doyle, c/o The Miami News, Box 915, Miami, Fla. 33152 Rhft 1411 Sri pm 'OLITAN DADE COUNTY 0 OF COMMISSIONERS tpansion of UltraCom, Inc. cable Creation of Loyola Westbrooks t District. ew fee schedule for disposal of ndfill sites. ity Manager to manage procure- itracts for Stage 1 of the Rapid ter Commission approval. tion date of existing vehicle -for - notion of Palmetto Golf Course i Bogey's Barn. rate increases for Medi-Car and service. : EMPLOYERS nanpower needs require idled job -ready persons, nployment and Training ,you. We currently have ve just completed train - le NOW for entry-level onal Areas Health Services Journalism Landscaping and Nursery Maintenance Repair Park Attendant Recreation Worker Social Work Teacher Aide TV Studio Operator Welder kt1 IP/61 ass METROPOLITAN DADE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, at 9 A.M. 40. These hearings are listed as to Nestles. TIE SIENNA ORDER WILL FOLLOW TIIE NINIERS IN THE LEFT MARLIN. NORTHEAST 6. *VENTURA 0/INTRY GLIO ET AL (70.1.00.0) Locations The east side of U.S. Highway #1, between ND 198 Street• and ND 195 St.; and a portion extending southerly of NI 193 St. for approximately 130' and being approximately 300' east of U.S. High- way #1 (11.13 +- acres). Isle chugs tram liberal bealsesnu ud 4 nit apartments to special MMus le seam Arlin. 0. NONALN SOFFER;TOME (11.7.2) Locations 21030 West Dixie Highway (11.83' X 340') lieleu Welker/ is aping tom heft AppaIs Pearl Ncisiee of weal of le *mud I. for eaitlese sr• cial parkin ie s an more restrictive thee the se it suns M located, to permit tN pain es utsrsl terrsb , M Is. of tit rewired paved parkin aN to main the mail 5' ligl unsay wail upxstit Winn tees Irso residential tau. 1. BISECTORS, SIRLOINS AIM ZONING ANN PLANNING OEFACTNENTS (71.1.00.0) Locations The west side of U.S. Highway #1 and the south side of Ole. to River (101' X 135') Zen slop from apartmesls (50 nits per acre) sal /or hotels or motels (15 pits per acre) le special heel ens. NORTHWEST 1. CALVARY 0NIR0N, INC. (70.0.00.11) Locations A triangular parcel of lend et the intersection of lob -a -Link .. Dr. (theoretical NW 67 Ave. extension) end St. Andrews Or. (theore- tical NW 195 St.) extending north to theoretical NW 200 St., to a.' point (7.47 +- acres). On came Its. Maim tads to tetii5ssus u s patios el select property AN1 fpebl Etceptise sled IMF seal Uss to permit a Chuck. Sudsy school. psnlens, rocrutiing nes sock as sMlllebsarl, MtlbA tract, Nak stleg minis.. e rueriiis aMk rea. Ill and es p n seledttsd basketball tear tom Marl: s osssry em ie IrOwned mid onin of ptriecip f • nag, pxhhi eithie 25' of right el way, parking n utwel terral, sober el pxkisg spaces, setbacks la• permit oboist peal, tens awl A benetbai put, height a1 Rees of lneis curt, site a/ setback el, •- sip. side setback to prepessd missile hash sod WWI for proposed steeple AND Ilse Variance to permit NUJ one is the 0U tot.: to wed: 3 resideatts, slits for missile loose le carjuctios with the mewed MOO Mesa enlist the tenuity st plttlog se anther prtlee el milled property ON IN THE 1tIE1NATIVE Zen amp from leterim rosin to tewnuuses le the utire prat of 11al. 2. ASSOCIATES MOTOR'S N/SFITAL d/b/a INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL (11.6.3) Lesotho's: 17300 NW 7 Avenue (7+ acres) Applcosts are M IMS 1M Zosb$ AppsMs bard *Wine keel el s Variuse to permit a trailer to be used as a prstssiesal office sea tempo! basis let to sated a paled of ale par of spaced len thee the • rooked 20' el ae WOK MOON AN1 Voriaeee el parkin repirnmsts to permlt 311 off•street parkin - son (421 tasked) sal to prep we of the relived parkin spans wall a Wed of 10' (22' beckoet rewired). 12. JENME NESSLER (70440-11) . - Locations West of NW 109 Ave. end approximately 330' south of SW- 7 Street (330' X 64!' 4.89+. acres) Zile allege from Merin rosin to itntim SOUTHWEST 1. NASTON G. O'NEAL, JR. (11.7.00.22) Locations 8600 SW 56 Street (47 acres) hue time from bogie family rnilsetiol (15' 3 1N' ant let wee) to two stay aparta l% (12.1 units petty acre) led special nuptial to posit meltiple family apertmot developed to be serviced by private hots. and Variances as foliated is pins: somber of stories sal let width AND Modifiable el a sanitise el i proviso, resoldtise to permit apkcaet to snit revised elm Oa mil WMM os sdxged pleb. relecatio. et provisos!, append terns clerk. as apartmsst Mnlspmeet, sink loan lots aed the elimisitlss at tom pal Gown AN1 Special baptise to pried the rissShcisfp sal refacin of a pantile of a platted tract fete 11 sit: ill fully lets• to permit 17 Ow roast MN courts. spa ail exercise room, Ow gal Odom psi. basket , gall arts sal pre shop AIM to permit the monies el as slink rest/wal sal cocktail Merge Mandist war; IAMB as islicatel se Hass: flew arm ratio on let matt ANI Medificalloe el a pertiu s1 as Apemen Iw ; Of coarse restrictions to pail applicost to file Iw a pl is kearau with lea tan 15% of tie property . noes who are Olin fig' of tom atm* Inalxin of aid salNvi,ip, • Locations South of theeretkal SW 56 St. to theoretical SW 72 St: ' between SW 147 Ave. and SW 157 Ave. (610 acres) s?l3syt T L rpyit 2. CITY NATIINAL SANE, TN. (71.1.0C-10) cope THE MIAMI HERALD Friday, Sept. 14, 1979 A Bonsai Workshop Begilis in the Grove A six -week bonsai workshop will begin Sunday at the Johari Haircut- 4tery, 2940 Oak Ave., Coconut Grove. ;• instructor will be Haruko Kawa- iioye, who will conduct classes each Sunday from 10 a.m. until noon. The fee is $25 for the six classes. • For information, call 854-4696. • THE BONSAI Club of Miami will . rueet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the University Christian Church, 6750 • Sunset Dr. It will be an organiza- tional meeting. and members will discuss the "informal, upright" style of bonsai. The meeting is open to the public. * * • THE BROMELIAD Society of Broward County will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Holiday Park Social Annex, 844 NE Seventh Ave., Fort Lauderdale. Speakers will be Hazel Quilhot, who lectures at Marie Selby Botani- cal Gardens in Sarasota, and Bob Smith, a collector who has just re- turned from a collecting trip to Honduras. They will discuss "Oddballs of the Bromeliad Family." The meet- ing is open to the public. * * SALLY RAHM, vice president of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, will be the speaker when the Surfside Garden Club meets at '10 a.m. Tuesday at town hall, 9293 Harding Ave., Surfside. Her topic will be "Balcony and Terrace Plant• ings." The meeting is open to the public. * * * THE EL PORTAL. Garden Club will meet at 10 a.m. today at the Village Hall, 500 NE 87th St. The topic will be crotons, and speakers will Include Freda B. Bachmann, Freda Paulk and Edna Cromack. * * * THE SOUTH Florida Fern Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at • St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 5690 SW 88th St: Jack Coughlin, a nursery owner, will speak on Pyrrosias. DORN'S NURSERY 9th ANNIVERSARY SALE! 135SS So. DIXIE HWY. 10W MIA. OF U.S. 1 FACING 1361A SI. 233-7503' MORE ON GARDENING SUNDAY'S HERALD TOM FENNELL of the Orchid Jungle will be the speaker when the Hialeah Orchid Society meets at the Hialeah Adult Community Center, 20 West Sixth St., Hialeah, at 7:30 p.m. today. Ef1 Ili Its not cwourd 1 the house_ It% just uund 1.o...a-, ortl.a corn«_ BANQUET MEAT PIES 0 0Z. DINNERS 11 01.. MAN PLEASES OINNER17 0Z. RUED CNICKEN 2 L0. CHOC. CREAM PIE 14 OZ. SAY. O*: 7•ELEVEN COUPON /J✓J� l ti Toward Purchase Of ti 1 Kraft Parka), Margarine ti. MAXI -BOWL 1•u. SIZE l This Coupon Werth 5c 1 EXPIRES SEPT. 20, 79 l� r l./�l!✓✓llll✓lrll✓✓✓./.tl 4pr#; 7-ELEVEN COUPON %yl THIS COUPON WORTH SC Toward Purchase Of SALUTO PARTY PIZZA 33 OZ. SIZE EXPIRES SEPT. 20, 79 PRICES -SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES OH THANK THHEAVEN FOR 7-ELEVEN Div, of Southland Corp. ©49.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC METRO • BOAR Public Hearing regarding Si television franchise area. 1 Street Lighting Improvemen Ordinance establishing a n waste at County -operated 11 Ordinance authorizing. Cour mint and construction coif Transit System without fore Ordinance extending expire hire operating permits. Resolution approving expo Facilities in conjunction with Two resolutions approving j Randle Eastern Ambulance 1 ATTENTION If your immediate iti you to search for sk The South Florida Ei Consortium can help 700 persons who ha' ing and are availali employment: Occupati Auto Mechanic Administrative Management Bakery Bookkeeping Child Care Clerical (General) Clerk Typist Community Relations Computer Programming Custodial Florist Food Services ia1Brsstsl ponies fake meth* Met the City N ■IBRII, /bride, will hell Mille INariR15 w fin repose! FT-1071-111110 City el llaRIi Midget el lbe Male, defen THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 • THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY — September 27, 1979 FEDERAL REVENUE SNARING — 2:30 P.M. Public Mooring — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hall FIRST PUSLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Fr.Noad AO/►Nrlotlonr OrdlnoMo IY'0O City Commission Chambers City Hell FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — S:30 P./A. mud mow OrdNNM. to Meows poNrty tones City Commission Chambers City Hall SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2130 P.M. Adoption o/ MNlgo OrdfoMo for WOO SECOND PUBLIC HEARINO — Conrldorotlon of Proposed Appropriations Ord.•IY'IO Adoption o/ Appropriation OrdMoMo for IY•111110. y hiring through, may qualify for j Labor's Targeted J (TJTC) which would credit per employes{y For more informat4 South Florida Emil; Consortium at 6334 P.M., Monday thru F NOTICE TO THE PUI All interested persons take:± that the City of Miami, FI proposes to increase your pr; taxes by 7.25 percent. Please, vised that a Public Hearing nection with such proposed in is scheduled to be held or tember 13, 1979, at 5:00 P.M. Commission Chambers, 35O American Drive, Miami, Florida ..-.i•._�-,.-.-.,.._-.�-...,�---��--�•�.--�-^'vim..-.,--..-�--�- lie CETA program you eU.S. Department of b Tax Credit Program mean' up to $3,000 tax he first year. In, please contact The loyment and Training 6813, 8:00 A.M.-5:00 'iday. sic notice lorida, operty be ad - in con - crease I Sep- inthe 0 Pan 1. • AMNIA 110P NATISU �71-11.00412) Location: From SW 147 Avenve to SW 157 Avanvo, between SW 42'' Strout and SW 36 Street (63449 mass) lees clips from Owl nip to de . senor he sae Oita, ado s Uotly.u1lu (ISINI t, ft. Net let sru), today �roluMs (II lilts per sae). toad uses M fpgsl Mains AI5. Honed lu h pm1 t5m leis manta os MI Moms d W Aydyl tortillas to prat Ms to rl est acre estate snip will halo of IN' (12Yrplsl). . 4. ENIONTUINE INVESTMENTS, A.A. (70-148.12) Leeatkem The SW corner of SW 137 Ave. (Lindgren Read) and SW 152: Street (Coral Reef Orlve) (20.461 acres) l5Ne dips him priditsn to slpls slay mllistld (15'i1ll' est let vua) a Wise M millet Ingest AEI nos daps fro printed to INtsl Mantas M iost5s padre d idiot property. 10. FRANCISCO CONTNANAS (104-00-10) Loeatlon: The southwest corner of Tamtami Trail and theoretical SW 119 Ave. (5+• acres)• len chip hem btrim tsMit is kith Mdaur 11. JAIME MEMO AIM OSVALN 10LESIAS (70.0.00.10) y Locations South of SW 26 Street (Coral Way) end approximately 500! west of the westerly right of way one of SW 132 Ave. (4.89 acres) Zoo daps from orkdtas as1 me sera atata to asps lash milsdial (15'a1N' at lit a raj.; 13. ANOAL PROPERTIES, INC. (7I.040.12) Location: The south side of SW 25 St. (Coral Way) and east of SW 74: Ave. (58'0911 I141 daps Irsa WOW leastry to special Miens. 14. INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES, INS. (71.040.13) ' Locations from theoretical SW 38 St. to the north side of SW 40 St;, (Bird Or.) oppromlmately 550' west of SW 54 Ave. (1.45+. acres) lose daps frsa loping courts sod speak Marais to MEod IidNeU. . YrrYYnrrr • vs •YYr11 I rn. IY•.Y.I III•.IYPlbilin01101.111 I Y • IY.11 YIIIIIII'I1YYr IY FIATNEA NEAAINI AM 11NIIIIATNN: YY-I Y boo plods fro idea reels to boll f1M►recl1lW (WZ 01,11111011p1111100 IMitf ANI nee chop from blade Mo tobooboos Modor pallid Millet pipitMIAaa111pM r: poll Or like matins. • 11. NELLIE N. MUNOZ, ET AL (71.1.00.14) Location: The south side of SW 24 St. (Coral Way) and pest of SW 100;• Ave. (3:3 acres) Zen doe from slob Willy resifstial to lupines AEI nos dap from *III family !Modal sod ea acre ntita to towdsmc ANI Special Isegtia is smut s balms Nwbpmest a private drives ANI : Twines of lit fracas to permit a prspsed IF with N' lobos (15' remind) a $ sbgb finelp )ulli* site. 11. MALIVIM, INC. (10.1.00.10) Location: 10975 SW 32 St. (6+• acres) loos chaps from tee acre estates to Mile fairly residatiiI (1511(0' lit arm) 17. NOITNNE EOLOVSEI, ET AL (114.00.11) Location: Tho NE corner of SW 70 St. and SW 94 Ave. (2.5 cures) lost chop from alriceltsn to sink fail, miMotial (151111' Net lit arse) AN Spocial tondo to pay. mit Um resebdivisisa sod reticle/ of a platted tract facto S1111 St. lets Os lets, tka tt face SW 11 St. ael' tires to face proposed SW N St. 18. PEONS NELSON N11N11OE1, ET AL (71-8-00.20) • Locations The south side of SW 56 St. and approximately 330' east of. SW 102 Ave. (323'x330') lee clasp from sgricdty, to Neighborhood anises. • 11. EENOALL WEST NANIWANE,1110. (71.7.28) • . Locations 12596 North Kendall Drive OW*23' store unit In shopping' center) ail mistimests we spoofdia the brig f outdo y of lime, twin b merdssltu is fort ods hard decisim of desist of as Missal f Ostia' Whirs to permit s sr ANI Special hceptbp to permit the speedos el aferomeitiaod sten to permit catbal no mod mitt* NCI II two strap Oh attadod to rev if Willi More store. 20. IAPTIST HOSPITAL SF MIAM1, INC. (71.7-37) Location: 5900 SW BB Street (65 acres) • Chris W.1rice. Ir. is appalNNI Ow ieab5 Apsab lurk lesbbe of tonal of a Special Ineptly to nay a site pia approved mint to a primly approved militia the pepete of did is to permit a toe story oddities to tM oldig pummel lellim, sod to pima Wm espatsbo of the esistls hospital to belade tM afrtmeetimed 'Ube to the owed 21. FIIELOS ONOWTN INVESTORS (70.7-00.13) Location: The south side of SW 216 St. and the west side of SW 97 Ave. (37.8 acres) lam chop Iron tswslssses to to stay partials (12.1 wits pr acre) s see pascal ANI test dos from 4 stay spirloests (35.1 Nits pa sat) to 4 stay portents (23 wits per sue) es as* parcel nd to MIDI New preement math by Sop Indomed Corp. to permit *Oasts to ssldt roving site pia ANI MONO. el a csslitis@ of a Foist* *rod Asobtba.to permit revised sits plies sod special es• ohm to as is. *Fed a pi tNolo el t�.�tback tr 1 Iwue ato Mil t permiwind t mono private ►L'me mail thives ad ry as l frost�sl Various Itraetwr. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1979, 9:00 A.M. DADE COUNTY COURTHOUSE COMMISSION CHAMBERS 73 West Flagler Street 1 a i A u d ,rl 4hc Miami .3crall A KNIGHT•RIDDER NEWSPAPER THE MIAMI NEWS A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed,by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CITY OF MIAMI Before the undersigned authority ypersonally 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 SEPTEMBER 06, 1979.PAGE 04C MIAMI NEWS SEPTEMBER 06, 1979 PAGE 12A. 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 havebeen 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. Sworn to and. Su4s0bed to *foreme this .5 day' of Cklet 14.t.4., A. D . , 19 75% Notary Public (Seal) NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF flail AT AARICeG1 SiIU'•I E PIRA NUG I `1,�5tJls: •ONDFD 1H1!) C;tNERAI INS . UNDItW IE',. 4•C eO�d� HE MIAMI HERALD Thursday, Sept. 6, 1979 Iran Armor Reported in Control Of All Rebellious Kurdish Areas Prom Merle Were Servlc., TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian ar- mored units Wednesday controlled all strategic areas in western Iran after Kurdish rebels fled to the Iraqi border, press reports said. The tank -borne troops who re- captured Mahabad, the Kurds' main operating base, three days ago ar- rested at least 60 persons in mop- ping -up operations, the reports said. More shops reopened in the city, while army tanks controlled the hilltop positions and strategic checkpoints, the Ettelaat and Ka- yhan newspaper correspondents re- ported from Mahabad. . Residents of the border town of Sardasht "drove out" members of the Kurdish Democratic Party (DKP) who took shelter there after Mahabad fell, according to the re- ports. Kurdish religious leader Sheik Ezzeddin Hosseini and Abdol Rahman Qassemlou, secretary gen- eral of the KDP, fled to Iraq, the re- ports said. Pope Bids to Sole Dutch Church Feud VATICAN CITY — The Vatican confirmed Wednesday that Pope John Paul I1 has summoned feuding Dutch bishops to Rome for an ex- traordinary synod next January to try to resolve differences in their ranks. The meeting marks the first time that all seven bishops have been called to. the Vatican together, ac- cording to a Dutch church spokes- man. Vatican sources said the synod, to begin Jan. 14, would attempt to set- tle- disputes over such issues as abortion, homosexuality and birth WORLD BRIEFS release, suggestions repeatedly re- jected by the Soviets. The Soviets run the prison along with the Americans, British and French, the other three Berlin occupation pow- ers. The Russians contend that Hess is unrepentant and still considers himself the rightful ruler of Germa- ny and that his release would spur the neo-Nazi movement in Germa- ny. Hess has said that he expects to die in Spandau. control. A Vatican announcement, confirming Dutch reports that such a meeting was planned. said simply that the synod would consider "ec- clesiastical work in The Nether- lands and examine the present'sta- tus of pastoral activities:" There has been friction between tradition- al and progressive wings of the Dutch church since the mid-1960s. Bishop Gijsen of Roermond revived the debate recently by accusing some fellow churchmen of permis- siveness. Mercy Ship Brings Ps to Sim:to n... caw Vu roam NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida, will hold Public Hearings en the proposed FY-11119.1910 City of Miami Budget on the following dates: THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY — September 13, 1979 THURSDAY — September 27, 1979 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hall FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Pr./.s.d Appropriations Ordl — WOO City Commission Chambers City Hall FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Proposed Miaow Ordinance to i property t by 7SSR. City Commission Chambers City Hall SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2:30 P.M. Adoption .f Mille,* Ordinance for WOO SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — Csnrid.ratl.n of Proposed Appropriations Ord.-I1'$0 Adoption of Appropriations Ordinam. tsr /r•11110. c s Save 300.90 MCS Series® speakers. Reg. 799.90. Sale $499 pr. 3-way high efficiency air • suspension speakers with stands. #8228 Modular Component System MCS Series!, warranty. • Full 5 year warranty on speakers • Full 3 year warranty on receivers and turntables Within 5 years of purchase of speakers or 3 years of purchase of single or multiple play turntable or receiver of this Modular Component System, we will. at our opti repair'or replace any items if defective in material or • workmanship. Parts and labor are included. Just contact the nearest JC`Penney facility tor prompt service. Save200.95 125 .watt receiver. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT New Loan Source For Florida Do You Have Cash Hidden in Your House? Homeowners Now Able to Borrow More! PHI. RIZZU'TO In this period of inflation, many onsumers are being forced to use their ,wings and investments for consolida-t ion of debts. home improsenlents. allege costs. medical hills, etc. The most obvious sw ings and nyestments are hank accounts and tocks. Most consumers feel that if they sane no money in either of these places. hey have no savings or in\estncnts. Hidden Savings "Not so;"• points out Phil Rizzuto, Omer baseball star. and now a highly Copular sportscaster of the New York r'ankees. Ri/iuto comments as pokesman for I he Money Store. the argesl lending institution of its type in the country and now established in the State of Florida with headquarters at 2650 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami. Itizzuto advises homeowners. "You have cash hidden in your home., It is both your savings account and your investment account. 1Vhen you originally purchased your home. you possibly put money down and .since then you have been making payments. This is equivalent to a savings account. In addition to this, in almost all cases, the value of your house 'or con- dominium has gone up to reflect the improvements you've made and the increasing value of real estate. This is equivalent to an investment account." Cash in Without Selling "The present resale value of your house or condominium less the amount you owe on the mortgage is your equity. As a homeowner, you arc able to borrow against a goodly portion of that equity. ( Example—$40,000 value minus S 15.000 still owed on your mortgage equals $25,000 equity.) $1,000 to $50,000 or More Most other lenders are restricted as to the total amounts they may lend to individuals. Ilowever, the only restric- tion established hy The Money Store is the amount of equity the borrower has and his ability to repay. This means loans of from S1.000 to $50,000 and sometimes much more." Use For Any Purpose In addition. Rizzuto pointed out. there are no restrictions on the useo(the money. It may he used for debt consolidation, 'business investment. payment of taxes, medical expenses. college tuitions. wedding expenses, home improsentent, purchase of, new furniture. an automobile, part of down payment for a house or condominium or any reason whatsoever. Small Payments and • Other Advantages Payments can he stretched out over roam years. The Money Store policy is to set the payments low enough so that there is no strain on the family budget. As a further protection. the homeowner can insure the loan so that in the event of his disability. or death, the family would not he left with this debt. Simple and Fast In most cases all information is taken by phone and if warranted quick approval can he had. No inquiries are made of family or friends. Free Info We urge all homeowners or prospec- tive homeowners who intend to borrow money for any purpose at all. to call The Money Store at (305) 573-6100.Or visit The Money Store at 2650 Biscayne Boulevard where. an experienced loan officer will evaluate your situation and make recommendations. All informa- tion will he held in strictest confidence and there is no obligation. ■ Naga:- the Horrible enlivens the comics pages of The Miami Herald. )orDaySa]e!: Save 70 to1 50* on tuner packs when you buy our portable video cassette recorder. $995 Portable video cassette re- corder works with a tuner! power pack (below) to record programs directly from your TV, so you can watch them any- time. Plus, it can be used with a video camera to give you the ultimate in "home movies", cassette tapes with sound that can be played back instant) t ..• 12A • The Miami News • Thursday, September 6, 1979 Non-aligned ministers erupt irk A».clNrd ►r.» HAVANA — A meeting of non-aligned foreign min- isters broke up with angry words as some delegates ac- cused Cuba of abusing its power as conference chair- man by cutting off debate on the question of who should represent Cambodia at the non-aligned summit, conference sources said. Cuban Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmierca, chair- man of last night's closed -door meeting, presented a paper proposing that Cambodia's seat be left vacant be- cause there was no consensus among the non-aligned nations over who should represent the Southeast Asian nation, said the sources, who declined to be identified. Cuba has been a vocal supporter of Heng Samrin, who was installed as Cambodia's premier last January by the Vietnamese -led invasion force that toppled the government of Premier Pol Pot. The Cuban proposal was challenged by 16 delegates who suggested Cambodia's seat should be taken by the Pol Pot representative until the conference decides whether or not to suspend the Pol Pot regime, the sources said. At that point, they said, Malmierca abruptly ad! journed the meeting, declaring that there was a consen- sus in support of the Cuban proposal despite the oppo- sition of the 16 delegates and others who were not given an opportunity to speak. The Yugoslavian delegate and others banged the conference table in protest when Malmierca cut off del bate, the sources said. Singapore's delegate claimed Cuba was guilty of an "intolerable act" and said it was a demonstration that Associated Prat Dying bird in Crescent Beach attests to fury of Hurricane David on Florida's east coast Defense called reason Soviet troops BUD NEWMAN Miami Nets Reporter WASHINGTON — Many of the 3,000 Soviet combat troops sta- tioned in Cuba were requested by the Castro government for fear mil- itary operations in Africa left Cuba without enough troops at home to defend itself, according to the direc- tor of a private organization that monitors Latin American affairs. Larry Birns, director of the Coun- cil on Hemispheric Affairs, said he received that explanation of the So- viet troops from a Cuban diplomat here. The Soviet force in Cuba was de- scribed as "a defensive move on the part of Cuba" and "a safeguard step on their part," Birns said. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said yesterday the presence of up to 3,000 Soviet combat troops in Cuba is unacceptable to the United States. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee, said the SALT II treaty with the Russians will not be Irish, British to 'stamp out terrorism' Associated ►r•" from Northern Ireland into the re - ', LONDON — Prime Ministers public and for the extradition of men wanted in Northern tre- ratified unless the Soviet troops are removed. "There is no likelihood whatever the Senate would ratify the SALT treaty as long as Russian combat troops remain stationed in Cuba," Church said after a closed -door meeting with Vance. Birns said a top-ranking Cuban diplomat came to his office yester- day to discuss the flap resulting from the discovery of the Soviet force in Cuba. Birns said he sug- gested several possible scenarios and the Cuban diplomat said the .fi•tt•r Mualth DISTILL with Pure Make it yourself with a,talnless SAYE MONEY . BUY DIRECT T .iY0am4' ,a4iT •.I : V'r...�—.�4a_•.�. .._..�;`sR. C1 1.4*.i'i..1•+iY'4 ►M'eia • //'" � anger as Cuba cuts off debate it cannot be %trusted to preside over the non-aligned movement for the next three years, a position Cuba takes as host of the triennial meeting. After the meeting, Malmierca announced that the Cuban paper would be sent to the non-aligned heads of government for their consideration. Heng Samrin, the Cambodian premier installed by Vietnam, and Khieu Sampan, minister of state under the Pol Pot regime, are both in Havana to attend the summit. but neither has been seated. In other conference developments, Black nationalist guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe told newsmen yester- day he would not trust Britain to supervise elections as part of a proposed new settlement in Zimbabwe Rho- desia. Mugabe said Britain, the colonial ruler of Rhodesia, _cannot be trusted to run an impartial election because of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's initial support for the black -led government of Prince Minister Abel Muzorewa that came to power in April. • Mugabe and his fellow guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo are to meet with Muzorewa in London next month to try to draw up a new constitution for black majority rule in •Zimbabwe Rhodesia. Mugabe told re- porters he would favor a one -party system written into that constitution. North Korea, meanwhile, accused the U.S. of de- ploying 650 nuclear weapons in South Korea and at- tacked President Carter for halting his promised with- drawal of U.S. troops from the South. Carter suspended the wit4 drawal after intelligence reports disclosed that North Korea's military strength was far greater than had been estimated. HURRICANES, from 1A ter in Miami. Forecasters said Frederic posed "a serious flood po- tential to the mountains of the Dominican Republic and Haiti due to previous rains caused by Hurricane David." Frank said Frederic, which was downgraded from hurricane status late Monday, dropped 15 inches of rain on the Dominican Republic and 10 inches in some sec- tions of Puerto Rico. Sea swells of 12 to 15 feet or more affected the coasts of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- lands. Despite the heavy rains, Frank said Frederic was not as serious a threat as David. "Frederic is not a strong tropical storm," he said. "In fact, it's almost not even a tropical storm." A tropical depression is designated a tropical storm when sustained winds reach 39 mph. A tropical storm becomes a hurricane when sustained winds reach 74 mph. David lost its hurricane force over land yesterday as it passed through the southern Atlantic Coast states, leaving behind a trail of downed trees and eroded beaches. Officials said they were relieved the damage wasn't worse. "If you're going to have a hurricane, you couldn't have a nicer one," declared Jim Zumwalt, supervisor of South Carolina's Beaufort County. David. which has killed more than 900 people, has caused damage estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars in its rampage through the Caribbean and the Southeast. The storm was blamed for $60 million in damage and six deaths in Florida where it first struck the U.S. mainland with hurricane winds earlier this week, Two people were killed yesterday in Virginia, where Gov. John Dalton declared a state of emergency after 10 tornadoes caused heavy damage. Officials said one person died in a traffic accident caused by rain -slick roads near Wytheville, Va., while another was killed when a tornado hit a house in Fair- fax County. Fourteen people were injured and at least 350 evacuated as floodwaters rose and tornadoes formed over the northern part of the state. Newport News officials said tornadoes caused an estimated $2 million in damage to that city. High water and winds caused a temporary halt in some rail and air service in the Washington, D.C., area, and Maryland officials said five storms that appeared to be tornadoes smashed into the counties around Balti- more, slightly injuring two people. One man was treated for cuts and bruises when a twister touched down at a truck stop in Pedricktown, N.J. "I was in my truck and in a few seconds 1 was thrown over," said driver Omar Sanchez. "It's so heavy, and it was like a piece of paper." are in Cuba need for increased defensive capa- bility in Cuba was•the correct ex- planation tor the Soviet troops. "This was something that I sug- gested to him that he agreed with. Asked about Church's statement the Senate won't ratify the SALT treaty unless Russian troops are withdrawn, Birns quoted the diplo- mat as saying: "Then I guess there'll be no SALT treaty." "If we can't keep their combat forces out of Cuba, were can we keep them out of?" asked Sen. Rich- ard Stone (D-Fla.). ED WATER c el "Hone Water Distiller per Types o1 Filters I Purifiers gel. MN from ha (mpNItts• • Send For Ftw erotlWN 9vr METROPOLITAN DADE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REGIONAL WORKSHOPS ON PROPOSED 1980 BUDGET In addition to regularly scheduled Board of County Commis- sioners meetings on August 30 and September 11, three region- al workshops will be held to give citizens the opportunity to address the 1979-80 proposed budgets. Mk AL d't II,Hr . r VAR 'N•3;fiiiti Jack Lynch of Ireland announced after a five -hour meeting yesterday they had agreed on their determina- tion to 'stamp out terrorism.' They declined to say how this would be accomplished, but in- formed sources said there probably would be greater exchange of intel- ligence between security forces on guerrilla activities of the Irish Re- publican Army, which blew up Earl Mountbatten's fishing boat in Done- gal Bay Aug. 27, killing hint and three other people, and later the same day killed 18 British soldiers in a double bombing in Northern Ireland.. The Irish government chief, wary of a backlash in the voting booths at home, already had turned down British demands for the right of "hot pursuit" of guerrillas who flee MIDEAST, from 1A "the most amazing paradox of our days," Begin said: "Peace, not war, is condetnned, in international conference halls, by official communiques, by various spokesmen. The object of all these negative statement: is the peace treaty Egypt and Israel have con- cluded, signed and ratified and duly brought into effect." Sadat and Begin told newsmen earlier yesterday that they have re- solved the issues of: ✓ Joint policing of the buffer zone separating Israeli and Egyp- tian forces in the Sinai Peninsula. ✓ Continued supply of Suez Gulf oil from the Alma and other wells along Sinai's western coast after Is- rael's withdrawal from this area at the end of November. The Sinai peacekeeping arrange- ment was described by Sadat as a temporary one pending future con- tacts with the third party to the his- toric Camp David accords on Mid- dle East peace, President Carter. He stressed however, that the So- viet Union's virtual "veto" of the defunct UN Emergency Force (UNEF) mandate last July would not be allowed to undermine the ex- isting peace process. Although the issue was never formally put to the council for a vote, it was common knowledge that the Soviet delegation would have voted against any extension of UNEF's presence in Sinai. This was due to the Kremlin's disapproval of the Camp David pact on the grounds that it bypassed the prescribed Geneva conference, a peace parley in which the United States and the Soviet Union are co- chairmen. Gold hits a record on big Arab buying Associated Press LONDON — Gold soared more than $11 to a record $341.50 an ounce in Zurich today amid signs of heavy Arab buying. The dollar dropped, depressed by gold's bur- geoning value. The massive overnight leap was one of the biggest single jumps in gold's year -old climb. The closing figure in Zurich Wednesday was $329.875 an oupre — the previous high. "There's no wa? on earth that Lynch can be seen to hand over what some people see as Irish patri- ots, the so-called successors of men who fought for Irish independence, to the former colonial power," an Irish source said. Lynch had hoped to get Thatcher to launch a new political initiative in Northern Ireland to get the Prot- estant majority to share power with the Catholic minority in a coalition government. Britain's position is that political efforts are doomed until the securi- ty situation improves and the Irish Republic steps up efforts to block IRA raids into Northern Ireland and keep the guerrillas from slipping back across the border to find sanc- tuary in the republic. SUN REFLECTOR FILM FOR WINDOWS Stop Host • Glare • fade Aute.-aeuidential•Commerclol 685-1592 or 3 DEALERSHIPS MALE STATEWIDE • NATIONWIDE • EXPORT 13625 NW 7th Ave., Miami HIS CR ACHIE unae, .jl) Stein and DIG TV GUIDE gigantic Fall Preview Issue is cc It's on sale this week. And it puts Televisic sharp focus...in more detail than you can gel It's everything you want to know about the words and pictures. And it's all in one place:, BUY YOUR COPY TODAY. Jack Iliggins WNING EMENT y name tc of the eseiting known stories World NVar II: tier s plot to put Duke and Duchess Windsor On the pone of tingland der Nazi rule! tested by ihl!0r hook clubs! `New bestseller )ming your way. )n '79 into clear, r anywhere else. new season in La t • nM v I%PIM Anita a MVEIOs bl E T AMMO Monday, September 10, 8 P.M. Miami Jackson Senior Nigh School 1751 N.W. 36 Street UU t! L U�� NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take notice that the City et Miami, Florida, will held Public Hearings en the proposed FY-1179.1HO City o1 Miami Midget en the following dates: THURSDAY September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 13, 1979 THURSDAY September 27, 1979 — FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hall — FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 3130 P.M. Proposed Appropriations Ordinance — ty'W City Commission Chambers City Hall — FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — S:30 P.M. Ira esed Mllloge Ordinance to Increase property tones ►y 7.21' , City Commission Chambers City Hall — SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2:30 P.M. Adoption of M9Nage Ordi 1er CY'IIO SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — Consldarotion of proposed Appropriations Ord,.►t10 Adoption el Appropriations Ordinance for rt.11110. public workshop BROWNSVILLE STATION The METRORAIL Brownsville. Station Committee will meet to receive a presentation on alternative strategies or approaches for meeting the goals and objectives previously identified in the Brownsville Station area. Neighbors of the station are urged to attend. Tuesday, September 11, 7:30 p.m. Joseph Caleb Center, Room 112 5400 N.W. 22nd Avenue 91 For information, please call C. George, 579-5643. MINS to -Dade ransportation AdministratUn Zhc Miami L4cralb A KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPER THE MIAMI NEWS A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 a (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CITY OF MIAMI 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 SEPTEMBER 09, 1979 PAGE .;0 ''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. Sworn to andSubsc/lbed to •� fore me this ..j day of ,A.D., 19 /f /I • Notary Public (Seal) P.)TARY PUURd IC STATE OF FLORIDA At 1l A! CbkMISS(OJ £ :PIKES AUG. 1 1990 $CINDER 1 NRU GENERAL INS . LINDERWRI $ Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 THE MIAMI HERALD 0000 rivqtely, Judges Hay. )oubts of Their Own By JIM MANN Los Angeles Times Service 4SHINGTON — A judge from !stern state co}tfides that he d like to attend a regional con• ce in Alaska next summer but ably won't go. "1'm up for elec- text year, and the local papers t not like it," he explains. jurist from an urban area says thief judge ,in his courthouse tad to beg(for volunteers to ie over cri inal cases. His col - es try to a oid criminal cases, udge explains, because they like the :pressures and the c controversy that are in- d. ioung trialijudge who has been e bench for only. 18 months re - that the first time he had to on a search -and -seizure case, :lephoned an old law school ssor and asked for help. lges normally portray them- ; in public as sure of their deci- and of their status and roles in •ican society. When the black are donned and the courtroom Iled to order, a judge is sup- : to resolve other people's ems, not expose his own. T IN 'private, judges are ad- ig to an increasing degree of •tainty and uneasiness these They swap stories about the •ies of press coverage, the bur - of running for reelection, the ing, stinginess of legislatures leir own difficulties in making ens. simplest terms, they say, the f a judge is not as easy as it to be. Their work is more ful, the law is more complex, heir authority is more often :nged. Judges tend to look wistfully to "the good old e result is a small but noticea- tange in the career pattern -of s. Lawyers now come on the at a younger age and then ally work their way up from .ourts to appeals courts. the past, they used to put on inch old lawyers who wanted a off their careers," says one under 40 who comes from a area. "1t was like putting out to pasture for p few years. courthouse was barely even in the summer. )w, with things like the re- nent for a speedy trial. it ngl takes more work and energy. So they pick younger 1ECENT seminar with a small of state judges from around tttion was devoted to the ca- philosophiea. aitd .w,-iune S-C 'Why don't von ie►n in HIV stale vet our judges do a story about hots the court sys- is one of the hest in the notion and are NO poorly paid?' — California Judge (Salary — 83060) been worth it," another judge mut- tered. in recent years, judges have been complaining with increasing fre- quency about their salaries. Al- though they are paid quite well by the standards of most others, judges tend to compare their incomes to those of the private lawyers who are their friends and former part- ners. By these standards, they come out second-best. A GROUP of federal judges went so far as to file suit three years ago in an unsuccessful effort to force Congress to raise their salaries. "Why don't you do a story," one California state supreme court judge fumed, "about how the court system in my state is one of the best in the nation and yet our judges are so poorly paid?" (This judge is paid $39,500.) ' Legislatures are slashing court budget requests. 4 is becoming harder and harder to renovate a courthouse or to get money for a court administrator. One state su- preme court even toyed recently with the idea of issuing an order to its legislature to provide more money for local courts. Judges also grumble.that legisla- tures repeatedly fail to revise laws that need changing. ONE APPELLATE judge says his court has been waiting with grow- ing impatience for the Legislature to rewrite his state's alimony law so that it will conform with a U.S. Su- preme Court decision; which said that states must permit alimony payments to needy men as well as needy women. The judges's grievances against legislators pale by comparison with their complaints about the press. In public,, judges generally say they view the press disapassionately. In. private, many tell a different story. Their grievances are numerous and wide-ranging. Some judges complain that news coverage of the courts has become too negative and scandal -conscious in recent years and has led the public to believe most judges are either senile or ty- rannical. OTHERS BELIEVE the coverage is too simplistic. "All you reps say is whether we're liberif,g — yolnya a43 u! saletu cud-, IN THE PAST, a judge could easi- ly win election by obtaining the en- dorsement of the local bar associa-• tion and a major political party. But political parties donit have the influence they had a,half-centu- ry ago. And the public appears to. distrust lawyers and bar associa- tions at least as much as it does public officials. Although the over- whelming majority of sitting judges still win reelection, some now fear that unfavorable press coverage may ruin them. Apart from external forces such' as legislatures, elections and the press, judges say there are other' problems that come with the job. AS THE law becomes more and .. more complex, many judges have realized that they are not oracles,. and that their decisions are subjec- tive, at least to some extent. "You can't just take a case and plug in the precedents and your own computer- ized philosophy," one jurist said. "That's not the way - judging works." Asked how trial judges 'Make quick decisions on the admissability of evidence, one judge replied: "You rule intuitively in a'. lot of .in, stances." The need to preserve both impa'r tiality and the appearance of impar- tiality forces judges increasingly to .• cut themselves off front friends and social events. • "1'm a political person at heart," said one 'rural trial judge. "Under our state's ethics code, 1 can't buy tickets for functions like the Frater- nal Order of Police dinner. And the police don't understand why 1 ► a4.1 triers can't." " a0N o1118 lair .• llst oo Japjo q te grumbled. "It was mostly= ba§ed upon anonymous quotes from law- yers." in fact, the judges' worries about press coverage seem to be indirect- ly related to the news media's growing importance in determining the outcome of judicial elections.-- Although federal judges are ap- pointed for life, many state and local judges must face election, They are required by law either to win their seats in the first•place or to run for election at some point after they are appointed. • IodS JI„ 3I1043130 Jo lot 1ut33sls ,'sia3slu! W •aq pinom 'Au s3sa11d IayM„ 03 Japwo lot says! Si JL1 3 ul 03 s3sapd IJ Room 3 ,flog !II pa3s,1 do slap Illl1CLL axr -111.111•4100 fro Oink YV � a-w• .y, o,. .. .'xc '<Asai�i..F Visit to Loreto Pope John Paul II waves to part of a crowd esti- mated at 100,000 in the streets of Loreto after flying to the central Italian town Saturday to visit the 15th Century Sanctuary of the Virgin of — Associated Press Loreto and to pray for the success of his forth- coming trip to Ireland and the United States. The pontiff leaves on his trip Sept. 29. While in New'York, he will address the United Nations General Assembly. Women Barred From Assisting In John Paul's U.S. Communions By MARJORIE HYER Washington Pest Service WASHINGTON — The yatican has told church leaders in Washington that no women may assist in distributing holy communion at masses conducted by Pope John Paul during his U.S. tour early next month. Women as well as nonordained men have been per- mitted since 1973 to assist in holy communion as "spF- cial ministers of the eucharist." Tens of thousands of women assist in these services every week in local par- ishes in the United States. Only nrjeita.. dear'ntltc-sired +W were not enough priests and deacons," she said. The exclusion of women from the eucharistic role is expected to disappoint many in the American church, , both men and women, who have been pressing for a widening of leadership roles for women. The Rev. Anthony Krosnecki, associate director of the bishop's liturgy office, said that women would have other roles at the papal masses. "Women will be visible .in many ministries — as gift bearers and reading the scripture" in the liturgies, he said. W, a wl woul feren probl tion 1 migh A; the has 1 presii leagu the j don't publi; votive A+ on th ports rule he t! prole Ju( selvei sions Amet robes is ca posee probl BU mittii uncei days. vagai dens grow and ti decisi In job o used sires; and I chalk back days. On ble cl judge benct gradu trial t' "In the bi to ca judge rural them. Our open: "Ni quirei mljudgl morel peopl Ai grout~ the n reers: i ww,J cup, uuwever or- dottr open only to males in the church — are being en- listed to help distribute communion at papal masers, by order of the pontiff's master of ceremonies, Msgr. Vir- gilio Noe. The Vatican instruction that allowed women a role iu holy communion indicated that the special ministers would function only when there were not enough priests to distribute communion promptly, particularly in large congregations. IT IS COMMON PRACTICE, however, in some par- ishes for women to be scheduled regularly at masses in order to involve them in church leadership roles. • "When the pope comes, there will be zillions of priests available Ito distribute the eucharistI and there would be no reason, in Route's eyes, to use the special ministers," said Sister Luanne Durst, administrative as- sistant for the liturgy office of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. "If you had women, it would appear that there MSGR. NOE'S DIRECTIVE, relayed to church lead- ers in Washington by Bishop Paul Marcinkus, who is in charge of papal travel, is simply a mutter of going by the book in arrangements for the pupal masses, offi- cials said. Large numbers of lay women as well its moils in the Catholic Church in the united States have undergone the special training to become eucharistic ministers and serve regularly in their parishes. The Catholic Church does not admit women either to the priesthood or to the diaconate. The latter is an order open to married men, which involves several years of training in night and weekend classes. Deacons may preach and perform some of the du- ties of a priest but may not celebrate mass, hear confes- sions or give last rites. Acolytes, as now defined, are men who have under- gone the training as eucharistic ministers plus some ad- ditional training and have been formally instituted as acolytes. style tires In] outsi trial clea cone ,lusts Fran abou vane thin "i ing o trial or ca coo rtl hours] how board NOTICE OF TAX INCRE All interested persons take notice that 'II of Miami, Florida, proposes to increasj property taxes by 7.25 percent. Howevi millage rate for General Operating Pub and Debt Service is 13.960 which is .521 less than the millage rate for the curreni Please be advised that a Public Heaij connection with such proposed increi scheduled to be held on September 13,jl at 5:30 P.M., in the Commission Cha 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florid ©Vat? ravIno, ----,eirdistinguished former !us - of the U.S. Supreme Court. discussions both inside and de the seminar room, these and appeals Judges made it that they believe the lofty Is of such Wren as the Tate es Hugo Black and Felix furter often have little rele- to their own work. They they must worry increasingly more mundane matters. on't have much time for read - intellectual work," one new edge said. "I have 120 people as a day passing through my People call me up at all 'really wasn't ready for it." this seminar can teach me 5get more money from my of supervisors, it will have ASE le City s your 1r, the 'poses mills year. ng in se is 1919, bers, ;ervati\e," .aid one appellate Judge whose ideology is, in truth, hard to classify. In some 'instances, judges are having trouble adjusting to more aggressive reporting. "Before the last election, the paper in my town did a series of stories, one each day. on all the judges who were on the ballot," a judge from the Southwest court justice said, "is a pretty lonely life." Nevertheless, despite the litany ., of new stresses and problems, most r. " judges concede that their job still carries with it a few basic compen. sations. "We have four useful words our lexicon," one veteran appellate - judge said: "It is so ordered NOTICE OF SPECIAL CHARTER AMENDMENT ELECTION to be held on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 in THE,CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA As provided by Resolution No. 79-558, duly adopted by ,the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, a special election will be held on Tuesday, September 18, 1979 for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City of Miami, Florida, the following questions: "CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 1 Shall Section 3(f) of the Charter of the City of Miami be amended by prohibiting the leasing for commercial use of, or making of management contracts for, any City waterfront property, with the exception of (1) the City of Miami/Univer- sity of Miami James L. Knight International Center and hotel facility, including all improvements thereon; and (2) any project, the financing of which has been provided by the authorization o1 bonds to be issued by the City of Miami, which leases or contracts would prevent reasonable public access to the water or which would prevent public use of such waterfront property, or which would not result in a fair return to the City based on two independent appraisals, or which would permit use of such property authorized under the then existing Master plan of the City of Miamior which lease or contract was net subject to competitive bid or com- petitive negotiations; such Charter amendment also prohibit- ing extension ermedification of any existing such lease or , management agreement which does not comply with each of the requirements, unless such proposed extension or modification has first been approved by a majority of the voters of the City o1 Miami." "CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 2 Shall Section 3(4) of the Charter of the City of Miami be amended to provide for building placement limitations aeon land located on Biscayne lay, or upon the Miami River from its month to the N.W. 5th Street !ridge in order to preserve the City's natural scenic beauty, to guarantee open spaces, and to protect the waterfront by improving minimum front and side setback requirements, subject to waiver upon cer- tain conditions and further subject to certain exceptions?" The polls at said election will be open from 1:00 o'clock A.M. until 7:00 o'clock P.M. on said date, and the polling places to be used in said Special Charter Amendment Election shall be those designated by Metropolitan Dade County for such pur- pose. RALPH G. ONGIE City Clerk City of Miami, Florida • sA• tuo ut says! uawom tw Ie1J pa�ltw oM , )f• adod tqu2slp siapeal dM %be 1SI� NOTICE TO THE PIISIIC All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida, will held Public Hearings en the proposed FY-1970-1980 City of Miami Budget en the following dates: THURSDAY - FEDERAL REVENUE SNARING ° - Septembr 13, 1979 - 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing -Proposed Use. City Commission Chambers City Hall. . THURSDAY - FIRST PUBLIC HEARING ; September 13, 1979 - 3:30 P.M. Proposed Appropriations Ordinance-FY'80. City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - FIRST PUBLIC HEARING-5:3OPM September 13, 1979 - 5:30 P.M. Proposed Millage Ordinance to increase property taxes by 7.25% City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Septeiber 27, 1979 - 2:30 P.M. Adoption of Millage Or- dinance for FY'80 Consideration of Proposed; SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Appropriations Ord. if FY'80. Adoption of Appropriations Ordinance for FY-1980. L;btek3 NEws NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC •All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami, Florida, will held Public Hearings en the proposed FY-1979-1980 City of Miami Budget en the following dates: THURSDAY- FEDERAL REVENUESHARING - September 13, 1979 - 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing -Proposed Use City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - FIRST PUBLIC HEARING ; September,13, 1979 - 3:30 P.M. Proposed Appropriations Ordinance-FY'80. City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - FIRST PUBLIC HEARING-5:3OPM September 13, 1979 - 5:30 P.M. Proposed Millage Ordinance to increase property taxes by 7.25% City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY • SECOND PUBLIC HEARING September 27. 1979 2:30 P.M. Adoption of M111age Or- dinance for FY'80 SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Consideration of Proposed Appropriations Ord. FY'80. Adoption of Appropriations Ordinance for FY-i980. Li tD ek-i-Nis cJ N.4.0►oe.R Iu, inn, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons take notice .that the City of Miami, Florida, will 'hold Public Hearings on the proposed FY-1979-1980 City of Miami Budget on (the fallowing dates: THURSDAY • FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING • September 13, 1979 - 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing -Proposed Use. City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - FIRST PUBLIC HEARING; September 13, 1979 - 3:30 P.M. Proposed Appropriations Ordinance-FY'80. City Commission Chambers City Hall. .THURSDAY • FIRST PUBLIC HEARING-5:30PM September 13, 1979 - 5:30 P.M. Proposed Mlllage Ordinance to increase property taxes by 7.25% City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY - SECOND PUBLIC HEARING September 27, 1979 - 2:30 P.M. Adoption of Millage Or- dinance for FY'80 SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Consideration of Proposed Appropriations Ord. FY'80. Adoption of Appropriations Ordinance for FY-1980. Ointi o vL tt lliJ biberfj Ness 0 C (D 3 n A cr C 3 3 • 0 • o' o_ 0 A n N cr O m T N pS 0 • '� ipii f rg it '1 > r !' u1 :3SUE 15 r SPACE I PAGE IAMOUNT r -- !i �' ? . .1 , % . � . ' y 0 A 3. 3. I in 0 4- to to V; $0 y 0 ` ,. V-- . 111 0 O VI lab v+ fp- �A re 1.6 V M CD y i r; C*' 111 64 + 7. as • C rn 01610 •9. ydtea •41 :WW 0 c a alto ak anis Op or mdl '91 0 duo III 0 ( vr is $• 1, tomilp IC Si▪ l Mop O 40 13 z m N '1X3 Zl8'-47Z9 -1 i REeENE° N T. ®i'i v SPACE PAGE AMOUNT V9-79 1 / 4 page 7A 104.00 - al gfli.1.e a y VP M41 e: • mil e+ A 0 1 lik ri O C Z e ,y -• 0 1 r s. r V 1 `le 11 y rl AMT. DUE !tillage Ad C..Ongie . < . C1cr ` Fla M►am . IA 0��3 a}600 •9 4dla! 'al' :ufV Es a es i 0 IA DI ■ i \ M110E TO TIE M UC M/NIIMENT N NE MLNNEN TB THE NTT N MUM KLA NINM MOW NNIIN /esf_Net to Sorkin 6f.t/ end 0210 of the Cede Nf the Chy of Mlend, Merida, arks) Is hereby ram this the City CommkNen of the City of Mlemb eat earlier than thirty (30) days Mere this day, will consider the appointment of one ..mbar to the City .f Miami Pioneer Advisory Isar/, for an W .iplvid term 'edict/ December $1. 19791 end that the Welk rid Nrrsl.nal er affirm organisations within the area having letterer In end lng and roe Im/emer knowledge I n ►•rrtt� o4n*.w./N dad *Wilted to remit t. the City Clerk, Chy Mar..ine.r Key, hillenti. Florida, In writte& 0111111•11 end odd, sssss of sons ore Or. tots of the City of Miami) end their sie.l Hkw flans for seaslderetls)n as respective •►►•r. teas to sold /..rd. At Nest five days pier to e making el said worrier by the City CNmadsslen (probably, et the first City Commis• den In September, new s hedaled to take pleat M the 13th day of September) the names end gsslllketions of persons remitted to the City Clerk together with any names and quarks. fens wbmitted by members of tM CCommH. available for 01 f the y CerkAN ed y September7�1 insist be lei 0 P.bM.. Wednesday, muln.ttion ferns are evadable In the City Clerk's Nike. RAINN O. ONOIE City Clark City .f Mi.ml, Florida NOTICE TO THE POOLIC APPOINTMENT OF ONE NEWER TO THE GM OF WWI PLANNING AOTIEONT pARO P WwNlt to Section 469.111 and 14.70 of the Coda g ivenof the s hereby tat the City Commission ty of Mionii, Florida eoftlthe City of Miami, net earlier then thirty 301 days from this om one day, will consider the appointment member to the City of Miami Planning Advisory h erd, for an unexpired term ending December 31. 19797 and Chet the ►ubik and professional or citizen ergenkatIons within the area halite Interest In end knowledge of the planning and plan Implementatlon pratets ere ged end solicited to submit to the City Clerk, City Nall, Dinner Key, Miami, flails, in g, Mores end addresses of persons (who ere ohm ton of the City of Miami) entheir flans for consideration es prospective appals• tees to sold Soard. At least five days the City to the making of said appttfi Commission (probably, et the first City Commis. N len In September, now scheduled to take place en the 13th day of September) the names end qwellficatlons of persons submitted to the City Clerk together with any names and q, -Mime Non' submitted by members of Oho City Cocamla ' Ion, will be available for nubile review in the Office of the City Clerk. All applicatiens must be received by Wednesday. September S, 1979, at MOO P.M. Nomination fern's ere available in the City Clerk's office. • .RALPH G. ONGIE . o City Clark �' City of Miami, Florida ■ the -Miami Ucrall A KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPER THE MIAMI NEWS A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY u 1 HEM LD.=LAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CI 0,0 14. t) c.5zs "t., V 'a v 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" Miami News July5, 1979 Page 0 July-15, 1979 Page 07A 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. I401ARy PIJIR IC STATE OF FLORIDA AT LASS A1'SSION EXPIRES AUG. 1 1980 !miry() :HIV) GENF.RAL INS. UPOERWRITERS Sworn to and Subs.r gybed to /efore me this / / --day of L,ei 1....e,/: ►A.D. , 19 7 Notary Public (Seal) AVISO AL PUBLICO Todas las personas interesadas tomen nota de que la Ciudad de Miami, Florida se propone aumentar los impuestos de la pro- piedad en un 7.25 por ciento. Por este medio se les avisa de que una Audiencia Publica en conexibn con dicha propuesta de aumento, se celebrarfi el 13 de septiembre 1979, a las 5:00 p.m., en el Comission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. aORiu n LAS A/ric'Rietp_c ORy MIN 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, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached, was published in on the following days: DIARIO LAS AMERICAS APT 7- 0'7s Signed Air# cshcf Oh, fsaa= fitipt Aott-�2a A a<< . Sworn to and subscribed before me this , r7 day of 19-1/ , in Miami, Dade County, Florida. tlotaty Put►Ui tate o{ Floods a tvgit My Con)(ni sion Expires lune tS,1A811 bosd•d Br ttt1tA p tth i Gnosis coropw, /1 • Notary Public `-', ACCOUNT NO. DIARIO ' LAS h.VIERICAS P.O. SOX 515177• MIAMI, FLORIDA 331541 AGENCY ADVERTISER crrr mum ADVERTISING ORDER ADDRESb/O Ralph a.Ongies City Clerk 3590 Pan American BILLING INSTRUCTIONS II i • • Send bill, with tearaheets 579-6065 1 ib•5. 2 TOJA. INCHES 3 4 CMII„ • 2 TIMES A=AUNT 0 r 65465 INVOICE NO. DATE OF ORDER SEPT. 5/79 sALESMBr+ ) ORDEREDty •Y MalHirai STARTING DAV SEPT. 7 SUPLEMENTARY CHARGES .MIRMIRtT1.555ijIIII555Y:)•iMI 41•111•)•111111tIENI IOW PIM iUNE MU NMI I,11111111M PRODUCT: TAG LINE: NEW ADtI REPEAT FROM POSITION REQUESTED: CITY OF MIAMI Audiencia Publica presupueeto F Y 1979/80 ® DISPLAY 0 CLASSIFIED VERIFY AVISO AL PUBLICO Todas las personas interesadas tomen nota de que Ia Ciudad de Miami, Florida se propone aumentar los impuestos de Ia pro- piedad en un 7.25 por ciento. Por este medio se les avisa de que una Audiencia Publica en conexion con dicha propue§ta de aumento, se celebrarb el 13 de septiembre 1979, a las 5:00 p.m., en el Comission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. D%i9le%P ,9S 09/Vng j C/95 SEP% - 7- 7 VU UU ul Ul1 ' DIARIO LAS / MERICi S ' -- P.O. BOX S113177, MIAM:, LORIDA MSS ADVERTISIN J ORDER ACCOUNT NO. 65471' INVOICE NO. 0 AGENCY ADVERTISER ADDRESS PHONE NO. 579-6065 COLUMNS INSHES CITY OF MIA) . 49 u. 350G Pan American Dr. Miami, Fla. BILLING INSTRUCTION&, Send bill iN/te4rsheets DATE OF ORDER SEFr. 5/79 SALESM �N ORDERED BY ..#i2O Matty Hirai STARTING DAY SEPT. 7/7 SUPLEMENTARY CHARGES �i� I�� tip . iYEt� 1�'I . PRODUCT: OrAGLINE: NEW AD® REPEAT FROM POSITION REQUESTED: CITY OF MIAMI Audiencias Publicas sobre Presupuestos de Miami ®DISPLAY ❑ CLASSIFIED VERIFY 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. Affiantuther 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, Dade 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 days: 7y Se+. 7 lJ i1 ,b/(- 1 Signed gar GS i ?MM� 9 /AO fAttop Sworn to and s bscribed bef©'re me this j day of 19`1 , in Miami, Dade County, Florida. PROOF OF PUBLICATION �zain�es Published Weekly Miami, Dade County, FloHda STATE OF FLORIDA 1 gS COUNTY OF DADE f Before the undersigned authority personally appeared GARTH C. REEVES, who on oath says that, be is the Executive Editor of THE MIAMI TIMES, weekly newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida; that the at- tached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of : "i..t) /A/ 45 7F)f Affaint 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 preceeding date of publication of the attached copy of advertisement; futher affaint says that he has neither paid nor promised army firm, person or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in this newspaper. Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the NOTARY PUBLIATE OF FLORIDA ` AT LARGE. My cbfnmission expires: I, RY a Rf i% ,1 .P IDA Ai LAVA MY COMMISSION EXPI.RFS AUC 21 1981 4ONDc I? HRI I C,FNFRAt INS UNDERWRITERS day of p ve Editor OCT 11 • tr, t.... it' 4ri+I:1L:�I if`FJ'wi�''. inN�'+1 r• • 000e THE MIAMI IiIMALD 'Sunday, August 12. 1970' Thu citizens of Miami, Florida aro hereby informed thut there will bo a public hearing on tho planned use of Fedora) Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1^7S'-20: f 7imo: 9:20 a.rn: • .dawn: Thursday, August 23, 1'779 I'iaco: Commission Chembors at City Hall •3S-3 ;pan American Drive • Miami, Florida 33133 Citizens will have the opportunity to molco oral and writ tun comments on thu intended use of those funds. • IiirbV7 (a? ,11P17.' • • NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,, All interested persons take notice that the City of Miami; Florida, will hold Public Hearings on the proposed FY- .' 1979-1980 City of Miami Budget on the following dates: THURSDAY, September 13, 1979 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING — 2:30 P.M. Public Hearing — Proposed Use City Commission Cham- bers City Hall. THURSDAY. September 13,1979 FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 3:30 P.M. Proposed Appropriations Ordinance FY' 80 City Com- mission Chambers City Hall. 4 THURSDAY, September 13,1971 FIRST PUBLIC HEARING — 5:30 P.M. Proposed Milage Ordinance to ncrease property taxes by 7.25% City Commission Chambers City Hall. THURSDAY. Spetember 27,1979 SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — 2:30P.M. Adoption of Milage Ordinance for FY'80. SECOND PUBLIC HEARING — Consideration of Proposed Appropriations Ord. — FY' 80 Adoption of Appropriations Ordinance for FY-1980.