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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #01 - Discussion Item• OANOIOATtgt BALLOT # AA Lacasa thiateg b Perez BALLOT #2 D. Perez tt Armesto A, Lacasa BALLOT #3 L.Pahtin A: Lacasa P.Cejas BALLOT #4 M,Reyes W,Gort A. Lacasa BALLOT #5 A. Lacasa P.Cejas W.Gort BALLOT #6 A. Lacasa .3:Suarez P.Cejas 00 GI Ft Pt TOTAL X x ,'-= 2 X - 1 x - 1 x x x x x x k x 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 BALLOT #7 A. Lacasa x x = 2 J.Suarez x = 1 P.Cejas x = 1 BALLOT #8 A. Lacasa D. Perez J.Suarez P.Cejas BALLOT #9 D.Perez A. Lacasa W.Gort 1 1 1 1 x x = 2 x = 1 x = 1 BALLOT #10 A. Lacasa x = 1 D.Perez x x = 2 E.Armesto x = 1 BALLOT #11 A.Lacasa x x = 2 D.Perez x = 1 P.Cejas x = 1 BALLOT #12 P.Cejas x = 1 D. Perez x = 1 A. Lacasa x x = 2 BALLOT #13 D.PereZ X = 1 Ji$14areZ x = 1 A, L4caea X = 2 BALLOT #14 A,L4eaea = 2 P, Perez Pace #2 • CANnthMTss+.. BALLOT #15 b, Perez A►Ladasa P.Cejas $A ,LOT 0-8 W,Gort Jt Pena A. Lacasa BALLOT #17 A. Lacasa P.Cejas D. Perez BALLOT #18 A. Lacasa P.Cejas W.Gort BALLOT #19 D.Perez P.Cejas A. Lacasa GC Gf FE Pt TOTAL x x — 2 x 1 x = 1 x x x 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 BALLOT #20 D.Perez x x = 2 A. Lacasa x = 1 W.Gort x = 1 BALLOT #21 W.Gort x = 1 A.Lacasa x = 1 D.Perez x = 1 E.Armesto x = 1 BALLOT 422 E.Armesto x = 1 A.Lacasa x x = 2 W.Gort x = 1 BALLOT #23 W.Gort x = 1 A.Lacasa x x = 2 E.Armesto x = 1 BALLOT #24 W.Gort A.Lacasa E.Armesto BALLOT #25 W.Gort E.Armesto A. Lacasa x x BALLOT #26 W.Gort x x A. Lacasa BALLOT #27 W,Gort x x A.Lacasa BALLOT #28 W.Gort A, Lacasa BALLOT #29 W,, Gott X 1,Lacasa 1 x x = 2 = 1 1 1 x = 2 x x = 2 X x = 2 NA"r OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 88pws1 ONE 8ygrsilms ONER COMM SS.IONE PLUMMER' x MUM If TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED BALLOT p z _67 L) q Er. CAN-DIDAT COMMISSIONER GORDON BALL01 # A_ AO A tv-D e--fk LASN CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE ".441rchtde • BALLOT UMPAUUSIMARIMMIAMOUit 421110 CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON 1 NAME -OF -CANDIDATE CITY COMMIF'"IONER GROUP IV II 1 COQM SSIONE'Z HER ggY GORDO�J G IBSOJ FER� O MIS kitONER BALL T # TOTAL VOTES RECEDED i BALLOT # 1 COMMIggIONR BALLOT # AgmAim (,4c4sA CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT Vc.41 e CANDIDATE COMMMIONER GORION BALLOT # 49 CANDIDATE NACANDIDATE CITY COMMI= IONER GROUP IV t / s►C•cdt•c./ 8irnpiS I ONE CMMISSIONE G�Sn�J PAR TOTAL MOTES ?ECE1`V If NININIPM 1 BALLOT a a a a a a a= 414tuo 4 cA11-, CAND1DikfE MAYOR FERRE- BALLOT # (eD 4iLti Coalse..4t0 CANDID COMMISSIONER G I BSON t ALLOT cAND1 nikTe BALLOT # ke: / E. /t) 17 '1) CANDIDATE COMMI SS I ONER GORDON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV G8 116;S I ONE CQMMISSIONERR. viumM tOrxE BALLOT if 721 TOTAL AL 1ES RECEDED BALLOT # BALLOT # 94/ aingsaimatt tesmaaturant 1 1-14)-31 /r7/(' CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLot # Aim4/(),o cAs4- cpi415fDATE MAYOR FERRY COMMISSIONER GIBSON .11111111111111111111111111111111111111111r CANDIDATE BALLOT #- - /57 / CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON /(Z/4iW(1 <A zip S4- CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV E8NRIMRS I ONE 1 COMM SS I ONE G IBSflH COMM SO ONE FLUMML. BILLOT ff TOTAL VOTES RECOPIED BALLOT # BALLOT # Aisaarismos. CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON BALLA- # ......... //I tt gijdb <Li04(4 g04-: CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # ( CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON I ; NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER rnOUP Iv rrpl�ggl Ill ul I 8'°piNE ' COMS!SS I ONE PLUMME ONE 1 ■ [ALLOT #I 71____ TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED IIIII1I„Mm 1 ma*aacaa as a m era as as a: as a a as as MAYOR F5RR BALLOT #----1 , -1, / K2 /( CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON DALLo amass A -?'G . CANDIDAT BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF" CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV • Iu 8b0N ?S1ONER mRQ 0 MI SSI ONE FUME? x PILOT # TOTAL VOTES PEEPED wisaa22Laistamma t ALLOT # BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON tALL,01- # aaaLevamo .r,;11"1 MO CAN 1 MAYOR FERRE BALLOT 1/1 /t7A7 /I CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON -------- NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV GORDONCOMM SIONEZ G?SIONER MAYOR COMMISSIONER' WIWI if TOTAL VINES ECEIVEll E COMMISSIONER GIBSON ------ ir; e CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON NAME-DECANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 11 1 111 COUMM' 5S I ON El ?V`VIRS I ON ER tYRIRE, GRDU1 cOMMISSI ONE FILUMMiq TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED 1111111111 11 BALLOT # BALLOT # CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALM' #------- CANDIDATE 11/ MAYOR PERRE =��- r��r BALLOT # �� CL4) 141A•4.1"40 CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV da...e.-401.10140%.0/ 81‘FIVIS I ONER ggivihs IONE We COMM SS ONE PIMP TOTAL WOES RECEDED. • BALLOT # ===111=MOILMUSUilliMM BALLOT # // CANDIDATE ALLOT # aluummiumalmumaissau el.c/11-- CANDIDATt MAYOR FtRRE BALLOT # a, MG • COMMISSIONER GORDON COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 81SIONER Emir IONERrtR� BALLOT TOTAL VOTES RECE T/E BALLOT 4A am— CANDIDATE MAYOR PERRE i/ BALLOT # BALLOT # 64tbIDATE BALLOT # CANDIDATE CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV GORDO JS I ONE GIBws I ONEP PERK 0 MISSIONE.• PLUMMEQ, WALIRTi f TOTAL VOTiES. RECEIVED or — IINLLOT la la a BALLOT #---Z-* rie/ c CAND I DATE COMM I SS I ONER GORDON 1 BALLOT MAYOR rERAE BALLOT # Ei a a al a asta la a As COMMISSIONER GIBSON ni NAME -OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV c8�'° GQMMI SS I ONE TOTAL WOES RECEIVE BALLOT ti 1Z as/9 CANDI DATE BALLOT CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT # fil tia IS /A ZS MI SC AK •• A LA ciAW4 CANI1 DATE MAYOR PERRE BALLOT # • a: ilia: Li ta • • COMMISSIONER GIBSON • • 1.7 n11E111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 II II 1 1 1111 1 1 . ■1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111 NAME OF Y CANDIDATE CITY 'COMMISSIONER GROUP IV UR06RSIONES? Gi Sn,SIONER t.`fctE B PELOT #f COMMISSIONER TOTAL. VOTES RECEIVED f BALLOT ------ - _ 2 .e'r CAND I DATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT COMMISSIONER GIBSON- NAME CANDIDATE CITY COMMIS."' TONER GP.OUP IV O CQO I SS I ONER CQI S E1MS I ONEP GRDN omits PLUMME ONE TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED 11 ca as BALLOT # (,) 0 ()it' /9 CANDIDATE COMMI SS I ONER GORDON • BALLOT # .tiassaatesakagassisszatas 44/14 /(i)d C-A-N"b !DATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # c(1,14- COMMISSIONER G I BSON , I i NAME—F-CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER IGROUP IV 11 gams ONE ' Empis I ONER MAY r r • EppIONEIZ 11 TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED BALLOT # BALLOT 2 ,. assagmagaisas. &mans& -,i,,,-.. ..tti ,....,, 0,......t.,..:i . CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON -------- BALLflT # /7 NA ift lig lit ft as tit CAND I DATE 41, , MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME -OF -CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 11 E8f.R6s I ONE*/ ?SIONER E commsaiONER FLUMME!? x MUM IP 4,1 TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED • BALLOT # - ANDI I DATE IMAM=16111M VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # • CANDIDAT COMMISSIONER GORDON ALLOT cANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # ak. COMMISSIONER GIBSON--------. • NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMT SS I ONER GROUP IV IIi map I ONE CQMM I SS I ONE GiBsnN 111 cOMMt SSI ONE FLumMER MIA If TOTAL VOTES REEEIvEll 1 BALLOT # tz). vice MAYOR PLUMMP 1 BALLOT #-1-2-- COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT # • • MAYOR rtRRE BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAVE OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV E8110611S I ONE B1JL)Ti 0 tALLOT # VICE MAYOR PLUMMtR BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GORDON • BALLM- maftuammAgammeino teleF CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE i BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CI\ DIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER. GDwP I V i GOCOM 1ISSIONE RDO�J GIBSf jS I ONE fFER E FLIMMEPI covr ISSIOFFER BALLOT i II TOTAL VOTES ©ECE!VEU „I! BALLOT mamminft manaaman CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT # -----;1 J) CANDIDATi MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # g1) CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON F NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 01 11 Mgr I ONE'? COnfiMM! SS I ONER GiBs COMM'S IONE PLUME 1 MILK if c'20P2— 11 TOTAL IMES RECEPEIll _Nimilimiwywasig- BALLOT # _ 647 . CANDIDATE ViCE MAYOR PLUMMER mom BALLOT # ,2— 2,- 1 CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON 1 BALLOT # ammamamaugammam MAYOR FERRE a BALLOT # CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV 11, TOTAL VOTES PEENED • BALLOT # CANDIDATE BALLOT # aimmammannammman As4- CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER MAYOR FtRRE BALLOT # CAN IDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT # -" //:444kAtil CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAME OF CANDIDATE Cm COMMISSIONER GROUP IV I 1 11111111111 II i COOMB I $S I ONER mws I ON E R GRDON cOMMISSIONER FLUMMER 131ILLOT TOTAL VOTES PECE ED BALLOT # CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON -------- BALLOT clk ----CANDIDATE MAYOR PERRE BALLOT # fix aro trarrar- drir. COMMISSIONER GIBSON 8Itams I ONE ums I ONE cOMMISSI ONE FLumMUT T TAL VOTES RECEIVED BALLOT # CANDI DATE Vic MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # 2/ CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON 1 BAtInt fi Wit St alS SS ilk at Si Ott CANDIDATE MAYoR FRRe BALLOT # v ar. CANDIDATE a • 10. ZrW, M! SS I ONER GIBSON • • • A • 6 • • 1 NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER r uROUP IV ErRIMAS I ONER CasMnI RS I ONER RizgE comms FLUMME f ONE MOAT fflo'2 TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED ,11,00n,„ BALLOT A44 CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT 11 CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON --- BALLOT ,S4 CANDI DATE MAYOR FERRE ail 506 Nib Ira as' I% 6. BALLOT # 2 CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON NAlrOF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV CQUMRDONM I SS I ONER COMM I SS I ON Elk G lisnti OMNI SSIONE FLAMER MOT if TOTAL VOTES RECEDED BALLOT # CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON 1 BALLOt # 11111 la lilt CANDIDATE MAYOR FERRE BALLOT # CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON NVIEN CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER r;ROUP IV commissioNE GORllON COMMISSIONE GtiOIN PRE COM ISSIONE PLIPMEQ WILK It .74ze TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED 111 BALLOT # r�-• Alt iSt Ili lig fa 0_6_4/9 GANDtbATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER BALLOT # ��-- lad CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON BALLOT # n • gQ a, '• h • 4s/ bANbfDA7E��f MAYOR FEEEE BALLOT 11 CANDI DATE COMMISSIONER GIBSON • • . ,coy„ „'V'a ' ..�' *s. o ' of e ,:j� .V a :a 11 1 NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER - GROUP IV z• • - `:•••.• •S-P- — v. E8imms I ONE COMMISS I ONE OM' SSIONE PLUMMER BILL T ft' c:,7 -TOTAL VOTES, RECEDED • BALLOT # l� �2s�12 CANDIDATE VICE MAYOR PLUMMER e 00 ° • °° •s ° ° e BALLOT #---- CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER GORDON to �F• 0. ° 0 0 1 •SS4 �y • °. 0 0 3ALLni # su.m.aammmusima CANDIDATE e O . __ . _ _ -0 00 °e0 • '$ 0 08 0 Os '*0 c, e° 0 ° • ° ° O 0 • 0 0 0 0 BALLOT # °0 . • •• o Ao •0 • • 0 �° • •° ° • ' ° o• 00 no • COMMISSIONER GIBSON • •7 .0 • eg U'ti0 • • i i NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP IV CQM ISSIONER 4 MM GORllO�JGIgwRRKE C QQ MISSIONEP, YQ �1 Q RgRkF°NE' ,¢- t ° at ..F ¢•Jr.� . . °'. ,' : ,..u. a 1 1 ' ,'l ^ ILT - .. • '{ ° .• - - - 4 • %L= - Y `• •� am`_ i Iti i.4 r titer ra.a .:l NAME OF CANDIDATE CITY CO!`mISSIONER GROUP IV COMMISSIONER GORDON DIARIO LAS tiok . • ••• ••`ft''''• ° s • • '°•13.":.°.. - ,eitit_tri MIAMI . .• . ''."Ab`ift0y1StitI Ralph G, 0.4gift:•. •., , ".IbbRE§ir Box 330708i FlOrida 33133 DVERTISING ORDER SALkiLUN IVVI (e) olthkAtb.tit • 12,46Nt NO. 0/0-6005 (Ncrriel totm.. 0404Es BILLING Send INGthUtttbNG bill RAtt • with totAL affidavit .._ ._, StAki•ING GA* beet 214_1Y/0 GNAIEI4ki tbLumt.•15 ,Nti.ik§ Oth Ao tliAti fibtAL ANIouNi• : iiii"LbAENtAlitY 1 2 - - 1 3 r 5- •.. .4. _ _ . _ _ _ _ , _. _ _1 ., ___ , .__ _ _ 4 2 _ _ t I . • VAL:sbUCTt TAO PNEt Avis() pdblico aofbianaento de MilemIDro alternado'pati el zonninq Board NIEW A b RE.P EAT FROM POSi Ti ON NECtUESTEbt t:::1 Di SPLAY C3 bLASSIPII Et3 INVOICES ° t t . • ° e ., ° ° • 4 'W • ' `.1 c • • e: . . 3. '' e• : 0 . . 0 . !.,..„ I. ., • . • . . .; . • I • P ** 0 *Go • r : • a . 0 . • , • . 04 00 . *': • orr• ' Zr. r C • • . • 0 •:• *t, 0 .• • ••• *0 • r . G: • fo • s, .4.•.,13, c. vt3r, .c: r 0 •. .. ir. .: • • `So '' % :•••:; .,, `. . r t . , ' 9 ,,,, l' * ; v°; 'P.••• °° r ..0 13.4'33". eir.*p •le".; ‘,.' ° iC ' ' C'':. . • .0 'it Or' 4 e.... '. V •2'••;t's'v,., , ''•'" • • • . • . a .. • • . • • •t, pl ...-.. • c.. 4 . • • . . • 0 • • .0 0 ° Cr la • •• '..;.' : ' 7•'.••• ' • * ,e, .. 0 • • . ; f„, *: . . • r • * • L.3 9 6. . . C3,,,..0. C.V.c3:7•0.`..% • .; ° ° .• ...I :" ' •* ."‘ " '' b•ci '., n "' ' '''.... c.,..,:'' .• ts"...7 ° '' • . ' 3.;.,qt. '"0„,.!. •,,,,,,,13,3 ° . . .° . 63 ° : ° . 0,,,37 :. •O• c C4 f 8TATt OP PLOADM ) COUNTY OP bAbt aPertonally Appeared before me the undereigned) Enrique J Perez) to me well-known) who being duly tworn devotes and taste. that he is Advertising Manager of bikrio tat Atericat, newspaper of general eireulation) published daily except Monday) in Miami) bade County) 1lorida6 Affiant further says that the above named newspaper had dontinuoutly publithed daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for tore than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered at second clats mail matter in the United Statet Post Office in Miami, Dade County) Plorida and that the Legal Notice or Advertitement) all copy ot which'is hereto attached., was published in on the following days: 2-/- /97, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS 9g0 / 20cr .Aff! /V° 7947 c Signed <-(49 Sworn to and s/ bseribed before/Me this ,_,47 ' day of Aide4n.4el/. 19 -7C , in Miami, Dade County, Florida. d€ 6 4wdie TN Pr, Notary Public 4 4 NOTARY PUILK. STAR OT FLORIDA AT LARGE /AY COmmISSIONERPIRES RS.19 198C annitED hlu GENELAL INS, UNTXRWRITERS. • et •toi it •Bittl 01 0 MA) 4.11 tip mortstidt tg itietpttom peptiets PdolOtt ;MIMI% 4111) bt Ilea 00140311 MIR Op ta 111010,10A odio2 op own set11600 ki1diattl0/1 i,0111414 4 P. 6 - MAID LAS AMERICAS Juba tit bicitoot bt 1978 III 1 Perdidas en Coiornbi v*M1,3WIWZ:MOWNi44 11611111011501 __ _t _ omen 0 BOGOTA, Die. 20 (Pot Franetsco Osaba, de E FE )tA dectsleit de los paises ekporta, dotes de petrOleo de aumentar el preeio del crudo supone pa, ra Colombia una perdida de practicamente 40 millones de ;Mares. Informes del Ministerlo de Minas y Eimer& Indlcan que los 22 millones de barriles de Advertencia de la UTC al Presidente Turbay BOGOTA, Dic. 19 (UPI) — La poderosa UniOn de Trabajadores de Colombia (UTC) advirtio hoy al presidente Julio Ci!sar Turbay Ayala que los trabajadores no le darn un plazo indefinido en la realizaciOn de sus programas econeno 'cos y socinles, En una declaration en la que se analiza la obra de gobierno sefiala que "el pueblo colombiano esta cansado de promesas incumplidas" por lo que "no dara plazo indefinido a los ofrecimientos que Ol(Turbay Ayala) les formulara durante la campaila que to new) al Palacio de los Presidentes. "Nosotros como siempre, estaremos al frente de las reclamaciones y proseguiremos en el llamado de solidaridad de los ciudadanos frente a la ola de inseguridad que vive la nacion", agrega. El presidente de la agremiacian, Tulio Cuevas, criticd la politica econdmicadel gobierno de Turbay y manifesto que "la (lase trabajadora no ha sido bien compensada" dentro del esquema de gobierno disefiado para superar los desequilibrios sociales y las desigualdades en el ingreso salarial. "Seguiremos pensando que este es el camino mas corto y alas seguro para el eneuadre de nuestra acciOn. Pensamos que el pais lo necesita, pero sinceramente no abrigamos mayor optimism() sobre el particular", sefiala la declaracidn. La UTC, que sigue la orientation politica del Partido Con- servador expresa que la Blase obrera no ahorra .4 esfuerzo para lograr conquistas economicas y sociales. "No desmayaremos en el empefio de buscar una verdadera politica de eoncertaciOn y a spiramos al implantamiento de la justicia social en todos los estamentos", sostiene Cuevas. La UTC y la ConfederaciOn de Trabajadores de Colombia ((TC), orientadas hacia ta democracia tradicional, reimen unos 3 millones de trabajadores. Otras dos cenlrales obreras, la Central de Trabajadores (CGT) y la Confederavi6n Sindical de Trabajadores de Colombia (CSTC), de tendencia comunista, declinaron einnentar la declaraeion de la UTC y manifestaron que antes de finalizar aft() fijartan ptiblivamente su posicion. Piden un Milton de Renate por un Banquero Sec trado e petrdleo necesatios pars CO, lorribta no supondrdit los 280 millones de delareS preVistos sing mat de 315 millones de dd- lares. El aumento del tweet() del "oro negro" por parte de los paises afIllados a la OPEP so- pondra tamblen un alza en tas inversiones colomblanas para realtzar exp)oraclones y explotaclones petrollferas de 1979 al afio 2,000, si no quiere verse dependiendo por completo de las sucesivas al- cAI.1, Colombia, Mr. 20 opera al nort I Cauca, en E Los secuestradores lOS Innift'S Von lit provincia del • , • 44."4.444,4o4r444,,44.; , re tas pettoleras, thee algunoS meses se eal. eutaba que el pats neeesItaria Invertit at inenos 3,S00 millo. nes de dillarea solamente para efeetuar exploraclonea y exptotactones petrottferas en un area de 15,000 kliatnetros cuadrados, para consegutr 1,700 rnlllones de barks en crudos. Calculos electuadoi por el Centro de InformactOn de ln. dustria Petrolera IndIcaban REBAJAS - mEn Re Solo 4 dias mas pal 4 tt •1o6 Lt `* tt ni n ostt t Op saattit aiadtt'I enb ttislttbusii Uop3sjij 1 t¢ilnsaa sol Bd3 epranae Op aalal4ai b_Anne� t3 ttl ois auisllsaA sal sepol al na111e3tilpiplapufrtt {E'irt li =OA4 .a:i►J r�3: rO.A'zi =Y•761 ... . por el etrolero reclentemente que Colombia nrtesItarti ttnportar en los ptialmos veinte dos cast 21ve tntliones de barriles de prtrbteo a fin de poder atender sus necesfdades nads perento' rtas y pot' elto le urge, aunque sea a alto costo, la exptotaelon de sus probables zonas petroliferas, COMPARTIMOS NUESTRO TELEX No Inversion SOLAMENTE 75C por dia Servicio al Instante a todas partes del mundo. Pida su brochure Business Services Internacional 'BUSINESS SERVICES INTERNACIONAL 757.4126 o 757.4127 EAGLE • PROCttJIMIE l `OS PARA'VISd , ti� E IMMICRACION Durante los pasados quince anon el Sr. Getald ayudado a miles de personas catificadas a obtenet la ` tesidencia pernianepte en este pats. Considerando lda trabajos due ha teelizado antes puede ayudatle a obteher su residencia y en otros asuntos como: +• tstado del invetsioniista • Cettificac t h de Ttabajo i fieclamaciOn de Parhiliares ttb Visas tetnporales de Trebel() • Oposicibn a deportacibn y exclusion • Apelaciones. Residencias basadas eh; La presencia ftsica continua en los Estados Unidos por 7 anos o alas • Afiliacibn a organizaciones retigiosas - Afiliacibn a organizaciones internacional de negocio. Tambien,., preparacibn de entrevistas Para la ciudadanta.. KAISER & NELLER ATTORNEYS 25 S.E, Avetnida 2 Suite 705 (Ingraham Building) 358-1444 I t S LEEN LOS CLASIFICADOS UTARIO LAS AMERICAS FAMILY DISCOUNT STORES OE PBEC/OS DE ULTIMOMFNUTO galos para Navidad! • ABIERTOS EL DOMINGO DIC., 24 HASTA LAS 10 P.M. ra Comprar! jueves, viernes sabado y doming° Baterias penile no incluidns. ys� ter charge SAVE 1.00I . JACKETS PARA GOLF OE POLY-ALGOOON PARA CABALLEROS, WEREO S_ E 27% 20 LUCES INTERMtTENTES Las llamas o el calor excestvo ctiva to alarma. VE 1.00, , ANGEL. GUARDIAN VAN WYCK $4Y,E UP TQ4.O9- ATRACTIVOS REGALOS EN ARTICULOS ELECTRICQS, Ustiqut ot`li FTV.4,At004e;t = Rtitttr"b IliftFFIFifbtl d Ib faAtfl Ili qUe la liberation del Nita) VI) tbstara tiff NORM de dbid. res. , ° Po agliitOitti r0rt ast`1YefteliHlPa 4 1IFmA 'r`he%trarBo ppo` ,? t e`Intefi i8 ii$hes Ile '114414 iti bF t}Ar15#1 VoloSt+Ela dt;'Cb uei t6r bta (FAkC), . Segun el gotta oz, el ban. quero y haeendado fue eaptu. rado.por uno de los grupos del sento trenie de las I`ARC, que Noevas Relaciones de Colombia t3OGOTA, Ott, 20 It F' ) -- Colombia anunei) el establvei' mtento de relaelones diploma ticas eon Argeiia, Irak, ;Narruecos t Vietna m, donde tlo tendra einbajadores rest. denies sino diplotnaticos "re. tines" Et anunelo to hizo et yan• eilier Diego Uribe Vargas, al tieinpo que Indic() que avan. zan aceleradamente los eon• taetos para un aeuerdo Simi• lar eon la China Popular. I I Ministro de Asuntos Ex• teriores explie6 que el umbra mlento de. embajadn• res "reeinos" y no residentes se debe a la austeridad en que se halla empef ado el Gobierno del presidente Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala. AV11O A Oise - CA DID 'Q AAA b inumfilit °AliDr t+D'eedcue ,do crt,r,g1aybecc?ones ;'•. 62'•18 Yr6 20�deI'C8d a a¢e"" : ta' Ci )dad de Mrafii.i Florida•. sie da a conoret clue la Comrskdi de la Ciudad de Miami, ho antes tie (30) treinta dias de Mesta fecha, con5idetara el norrihta miento de un miembto aiternado pars el 2onning :Board de la Ciudad de Miami, para Itenar to vacante de tin termino que tin ha expirado aun. que eicpita el 3i diciernbre de i980: ynue las oejanizacinnes del area in. teresadas o con conocimiento del procedimierito de pia neamiento a impleriu'ntacion del plan, se tesrnsta.• V se Ies pule que sometan pot escrito al City Cictk. City Nail. Dinner Key Miami, Florida, norrlbtes v direcciones de personas que son electores de la Ciudad de Miami y sus calihcaciones ftara consi,le'r:ar5ele5 Como candidates totems para (litho Board. Los nornbres V califica clones sometidos (1e estas personas nor to rnenos cinco dies antes de nombrar dichas candrdatutas pot la Comision de la Ciudad de Miami, junto con los nombres y caliticaciones sonreticos per rniernbros de la Comisinn de to Ciudad podran tier obtenid()s tiara Ser revisldos per el publie:o en la oticina del City Clerk. l.as kkmas earl la taandidatura se tweden ohtent5 en Li Olicarta del City Clerk RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLERK CITY OF 1 HIAMi. FLORIDA. UN COLLEGE CATOLICO PARA ESTUDIANTES DE AMBOS SEXOS CARRERAS DE 4 ANDS. SITUADO EN EL MIAMI RESIDENCIAL MAGNIFICO CUERPO OE PROFFESORES CLASES EN GRUPOS PEOUENOS ARTES LIBERALES • COMERCIO PROGRAMAS PRE•PROFESIONALES RELACIONADOS CON LA SALUD BACHELOR EN LETRAS BACHELOR EN CIENCIAS BACHELOR EN ARTES BACHELOR EN CIENCIA PARA ENFERMEROS GRADOS MASTER EN: INGLES TRABAJO SOCIAL • EDUCACION • (STUDIOS RELIGIOSOS a PARA MAS INFORMACI0N ESCRIBA A BARRY COLLEGE ADMISSIONS 11300 N E SECOND AVE MIAMI,FLA 33101 I y `sArrowiti LA.N!LLA R CAfAttLtflOS $ U1�A A ALt o - qy �{4Je�j� + ( . ;. .+}ej. a O. _.. �1 ' rig } � 4Y• ts1 y o•�i1e Y T lflil�04i r� of d{ " fa) eaicE i1 Sti7.i�ri °s t, r,• Vie �t µf rr , is 1'P. At41116 AA cadeneta 'Jaccl b d cfl�FA Si;.H�lr3t1'' K,,h1 it $ cy: E ntuM de dumb, adornas ►ifo'FPb'8b's�aTfllltr:hi,K XI°.E'"A.gCBI 4 > en Xij1...,. lflB3: • �, L �' . << r , < �.:wc�Q3^hn, try -,,it v12 SAVE UP.To_11% SELECCION DE GAMMAS PAHA DE VESTIRtLERosSPORT 3.96 4.96 WERE ..4,411 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE Deportivas estampadas con mangas largos o de Vestlr con mangas cortas. 01A • reeb. DRANDES AHORROS EN PDLOS . oISCOUNT Els PRICE imia De rnatertaies de suave pinto, cuello de plaston. Colores enteros stirtidos... SI perfectas 5.B8.7.88 S4XL. SAVE 1e00 JACKETS OE YINYLPARA NIROS. WERE 6.88 Forrados en nylon, con zipper, 4 bolsillos y con decorativas punladas. 8-13. SAVE 14% FAMOSAS MARCAS EN BATAS DE JOGGER DE VINYL PARA NYLON ENGUATADAS PARA DAMAS. CABALLEROS. PRICE El • 131 OUR DISCOUNT 8 Con botones y con zipper al irente algunas con encajes. Modeles largos. surtidos de colores pas - tales. S•M-L. WERE 5 6.94 9 6 Parte superior de vinyl con el cuello acolchado, interior acol- chado tambien y Ienggueta con • torro de tricot. Tallas 7412. • 1 RTICIILOS PARA CRRAILEROS ellidas de nylon 66t nanles de veslir.1.77-2.47 arras 96( inlnrones 2.88 ,orhalas can disenas1.88 IJAMA90E RANELAPARA AEALLUBbL., WERE 6A3 rurn6edee morn en• eros, ggnler es 'mos .•a•U?e. -MOO INilrRlbR tERMALPARA CABALLEROS.. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE CUello y pulos de punm. S•KL. . SAMM,1994. I CAMISAS DE .y NIANGAs LARGAS°PARA ..NINOS118. • 2.96 WERE..3.o4 PIJAMAS DE FRANELA PARANIROS.i OI OUR 694 PRCE'i • De vinyl Imitendo ptel de cacaina, con terra de ldcot y Imbibe pare ponerselos. Telles 11.2. RADIO AM/1 PORtATIL MODELO MILItARI uateSCOUNtP UEGOOt2 ALKIE•TALKIES'° RANgISTORIZOO OFERTA EN IUGUEIES Y MUNECAS MUnecas surtidas ...2.97 `SAVE1.= r:OD. Carrion de 'lotto .. 2.9a •:" JUEGO DEP.ONCNERAL DE lgD.animalessalvajes1.88• tt.::is'PIEZA ,16111ANDO.CRl5TAL 1.88^ Way. .3.97 Pop day 2.97 Rifle eSpaClai • • Ponchera de Soh cis..1 copes y .• „.., ..__;__, _ pentads y cuchardn. 29,611. ■ 4" de alto, tnctinacien outwit- -Um IcesalbnLSosus u, bumpers U ARTICULOS DEPORTIVOS football w/Tee Badminton Set Table Tennis Set Basketball AL1iULADONA DN M MORIA+ DINCLUIDpp A. 977 WAS oral! ESPECIALES EN Baer' Sidewalk Dike 28.88 Hot Seat Chopper219.88= Triciclo AMF 16.88 Triciclo espaoal 12.88 Triciclo rueda grande 17.88 SAVE 1.00 MAJILLA•DE 16 PIEZAS DISENOS SURTIDOS ESTUCNE DE VIAJE JUEGO DE MALETAS DE 5 EN VINYL NEGRO TOTE tIEZE� NYLON IMITANRD PIEL 22" - 14.6/; 24" 19.131; 211" 2. 97 — 24.111;" 21" 27.118; Set -., OUR DISCOUNT - PRICE AVE 23% NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM aOZ. 99C. WAS1,20` SAVE 19% VICKS" NYOUIL 1.29 0Z. WAs,1.rr9 SAVE25% OLO SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION. 4.75 02, y1.79 WAS2.e0 Ilamli 2} -- GRANDES OFERTAS PARA REEGALO FOSFORERAS 3.98 — 6.98 JOYEROS 1.44 — 4.88 ,30 ;711- ti4.4P' k I:3•••4 . • t. y. • ',1,°•O:K. • •a% v41,!!. 4•11.'" . • • AtifteR, et • • . b ,,, ,, ,.,14?ay..3.,•!,; , ./g4gi a 0 e * °•fl.:',:e•O: ...,.,%'Z' .1., ... CYO'. S• •,8•6.0 ••• ": .!•-• ' kt 4 ° 1 . • .1,F),-4,43'..V"' Itrik.,i7.;‘4"I'd; t • tri ,..,• ..' 1it. .•C' . /.:,..... .0 A .. - •''''. VI o•?, De °.g • W • ••• e',.. ••:/iti). ke...., , PI .0 •.°17-41.A. 17 it' '';':.1"°•,. ..: . 4: -1.• ,: . o' I • e !. ....• t e . ' 0 • .• • • ' • .... .• .• . • • • e•• .. • .4 • " . . • 4 • • •• •• • ' • • *: : • • • • •• .0 i447.1 eoN•IP." .4T4U`s •fr.W .• • . • • . 6. 1 I :e • k 04 • t t. • Mbe Wiaini iterOb Jo..., KNIGHT Editor ErnerituJ • .1t.ME5 I. KNIGHT Chnirmon kittS Koblisher iLveH).• cmAPAAAN JiIniiii.ident JOHN JA(.•:.AULI AN E.ec Editor BEVERLY CARTER, GOn. Mgr. IIM HAMPTON, Erhtra ROBERT INGLE. Managing Edloi DON SHOEMAKtR Senior Editor EDITOR 1,1 0000 Thursday, January 11.1979 Mr.. lieboso's , Replacement: Quality's the No. 1 Priority THE SURPRISE resignation Tuesday of Miami City Commissioner Ma- nolo Reboso provides his former colleagues with a rare opportunity for statesmanship: The occasion should not be wasted on politi- cal brokering. It certainly will be appropriate to name a Cuban - American to fill the vacancy left by the only Cuban-Ameri- ,can on the commis- sion. The city's largest ethnic group should be repre- sented at city hall. However, the ap- pointee will have to In addition to a broad perspective, the new commissioner should have an im- peccable personal reputation. No one who has been tainted by the CETA scan- dals or by any other unsavory connec- tions should be considered. The city needs desperately to restore the public confidence that has been erod- ed by the present administration's secret negotiations and loose bookkeeping. A commission appointee with a reputation for openness and high ethical standards would help in .that restoration. There will be an enormous temptation for Mayor Maurice Ferre and his faction on the commission to hand-pick a person • who will passively go along with them. ' , That impulse should be resisted The city ' ••• • • • ' Reboso • needs a leader, not a foltower. , . : • •e'' • . serve the entire city, not just the Span- • " • '1!1 ish-speaking.majority. The new commis- . This appointment .is one of the most ,.: "',...,....;:•;!,•:;..g.,r.- _ sioner therefore •should .be or sufficient . important decisions the commission will *... • • •.: ..,...:..;'•-•41— . . • tsature and experience to .With the ever make. ,The quality of the 'selection : „.. .•:: ..;•:,4,: :?..'.ir.'41,; ., . . city's . overriding financial and social. opuldbe a;:rntj,jor • issue In:, 14.9y.enberS .A.:. • •Lef.7to-.: problems. . ' .. , . :elObiliftitict ii lii the.,n0w:•1113.1:pkI),.111e will,. P,..,•;.; ', .1.0 ' • • • • soieTs ; the 40„01TIoR,ktit.'s.,;4:,.':.:: •doenor flat...tandidateS currentlybeing polltfal1,gams and choose a new co. " :;•• e,ntinedU. ..`".•'4f!..: • • ••••'?.. <T>. • 0 • ts *s . 1‘1' "..C. • ° • • a E.po ' :There. are 'rnanyLatil)S inMiarniyith have•to• run or else vactthe pdost./,!. • • r'?••• ?.° ° o 1OHN 5. I NK:MT. tdote. belt t,,. jAMFS l KNIGHT, C•NokAlete vtlIshe, ,ALVAHNI CHAPMAN ji Pre �.dcnt J0HNMcMtiiIAN.Etes tdrtor BEVER1 (APT tR.Gaen.id AMPtON. Eden, - ItO6ERl INOIE- Monog,ng Fd,tot bON-SHOFMAKER. Seo+isr Edhior *00v- Thui-sddy,;January, 11. 1979 TIDESURPRISE resignation Tuesday of Miami City Commissioner Me- nolo Reboso provides his former colleagues with a rare opportunity for statesmanship. The occasion should not be wasted on politi cal .brokering. It certainly will be appropriate to name a Cuban - American to fill the vacancy left by the, only Cuban -Ameri- can on the commis- sion, The city's largest ethnic group ..; should be - repre- sented at city hall. However, the ap- pointee will have to Retioso serve the entire city; not just the Span- ish-speaking majority. The new commis sioner.thereforeshould• be of sufficient stature and experience to deal-with.the' city's overriding financial , and social problems: •• There,are'e many Latins In Miami with •such high: qualifications, The commis- aioners shlulif seek Rite out. There iaono • need to confine the search to the half; ;doaen .or so' candidates ,currenEly boeing u tironed. In addition to'a broad perspective. the new commissioner should have an im- peccable personal reputation. No one who has been tainted by the CETA scan- dals or by any other unsavory connec- tions should be considered, The city needs desperately to restore the public confidence that has been erod- ed by the present administration's secret negotiations and loose bookkeeping. A commission appointee with a` reputation -. for openness and high ethical standards would help in that restoration. There will be enormous temptation for Mayor Maurice Ferre and his faction on the commission to hand-pick a person who will passively go•along with them. That Impulse should be resisted. The city needs a'leader, not a follower. '• This appointment is one of the •most. important decisions:the. commission will ever make: The quality 9( the selection could be a niajo'r' issue 'in "November's ,elections, when the new appointee will „hale, to run or else vacate,the• post;• For: the s'kke of th'e .entire„city %the mayor and commissioners should: avold: p!Weak tabiek And choos.e a new col• eagueewho is first class,`;; ;sJ "1:;;•:•:. • thttrida: init' 19/0 ..tHt IMAM el • .•••• o • , •:: •• 01,• • .v0 • • 1 • • . 1.1tRAto, . • , .• • 4 0 • • • •• e. • • • • • • " : :1;41:P 0 • • • 0 • .4 • t • • S. . • • " • • ° • ed11.0• ° • •• • 0:1'7.'4 • SS loners • • ••• • "nent..t:, • o • ** • •,.. • 6 0 0 • • •0• O [..,? • an ales for Se(it dad ittiffiso • FROM PAGE I.0 can't do it then I hope we can make a decision' at the regular meeting on Thursday," he said. Although commissioners were reluctant to name their favorites, all • agreetl thatthey would almost cer- tainly name a Cubad-Ainerican. ' • ' •Reboso was the only Cuban on )1•• •the five -member commission (Ferre . • is a native of Puerto Rico) and Re- *• ferred to unofficially as "the Cuban seat," By Wednesday evening, the names of more than a dozen Miami ' Latins had surfaced as candidates • ' for the Job. Commissioners are fol. lowing no'formal procedure in tak- ing aPplications, but names. promi- • nently mentioned for the seat in•- , • c.luded: • Armando Lacasa, a well -know • • lawyer and director of SABER, a . federally funded job training pro- ' gram for Latins. The Herald report- ed last September that while Lacasa was receiving a $27,378 'annual sal- •• • ary to run the. program on a full- time basis he was also operating a , • . •• • • private practice and doing legal. rf..• :••• • • work' during normal working , • hours. 't • • ;: ' ' • boso's, position has come to be re- . , I • 61re Paiitin Jr.,' a 30-year-old .; •, insurance agent.recently appointed to the. ci ty 'Civil Service Board. Pan- •• tin 'ran •iitidudgeafully last fall in - the Democratic primary race for • ...f4,Disaigt.42 ktfite.ljouse seat:He • rector of the' Bilingual Institute at • Biscayne College..She resigned her post last year along with other col- lege faculty members •who charged college administrators with dis- crimination against Latins. .. • Manolo Reyes, a public rela- tions consultant, who in the past has held positions as a commentator for WTVJ-TV (Channel 4) and Latin news director for the City of Hiale'- ah. .• Ltiis Sabines, the former presi- dent of the Latin Chamber of Com- merce. In September, Sabines re- signed from a $9,600-a-year, feder- ally funded CETA (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) job helping other Latins find jobs after The Herald reported that he fre- quently didn't show up for work. • • Manuel Vasquez. an attorney and president Of the Ctibatt‘Atneri- call LawyersAssociation, Vasquez is an adjunct professor of law at the University of Florida's Cuban - American Law IrWitute. • Luis 3, Lauredo, a foriner aide to Mayor Ferri and former director of international development for the Florida Commerce Department. • Joe Carollo, a former Florida International University policeman who, as a political unknown in 1977, forced City ' Cofnmissioner Theodore Gibson into a runoff elec- tion. Gibson beat Carollo 18,392 to 14,701 votes after a bitter campaign in which Carollo, a Cuban -Ameri- can, was accused of polarizing Vot- ers along ethnic lines. Gibson is the commission's only black member. Canada Wants to TrN" Suspect. ' A West German accused of bilk- ing the Cuban government of $8.7 million in a fake sale of coffee has been ordered held without bond pending his -extradition to Canada to face fraud charges.. • Karl Frederick Fessler, 33, has been in the Federal' Correctional In- stitute in Homestead on $2-million bond while he awaits trial on mall fraud and wire fraud charges in this . country. • But Wednesday. Martin Raskin. Justice Department ipecial.prosecu- ;tor, told U.S. Magistrate Peter Pal- . ." vkas,,ap'e:faa,,t0, in, tlie. ipst Democrat- • „ . • • . :4•';';.,pfiniarw•ty taiTy Plnininer, brotherbiCommisoner J.L.Plum hOn,,..s9Rpor,ted.., tarry PliinntereitiAltelDep)"pseatificiof f • • • .6 0 . . • • ' . . • . • • • , . • , ,, • • . . • • . ; : • • . • • • . t . • • • .• • • : • : • • • • •••••••.: " • • • iiPnti Sr Is & close . . . . • • . , ;.• ermo that Canadian authoiities have begun proceedings to haye Fessler returned to that country for trial. • • . Fessler is accused of devising a• scheme tp defraud the Cuba% gov- ernment of $8.7 millio'n by pretend- ing to offer 3,00,0 tons„of coffee for sale. Fessler and his associates al- legedly. persuaded the Cuban goN;•• ernment to issue art,$`8.7'million let- ter of credit to a Cubanfirm, which • •.• then was executed at t4.Bank Pf • • Nova Scotiasstiii•onto 'ranch.. ' • . 0 • 4, •friaffdio FAI•iirre;“ , . ' • • . • ' . :„.•4 tt•:,!„ • • . ••• • • . . • • • • • • • • • fly 1. „,,,. ..„;•::.‘!..;4:".F., .4 • 41. •'1,' • ° s-sa,i•Q*2•;`,•°--$°',:':--'4••••••::•.,•••:.,.,,,,...,•••t........ sr .., • .5,.,..1k,:mireapAN411tLe*ps.)04#,,p,ho;. -a4. •.1..41`,'.• :v •-• -,5tostA0w.„,re/apdr1:titice,,Q1-114;yic: kakier:41eiwpyoiAgo4cOks:Alit,Lia;.:t••• Friva—al pfstibylgteVA„u th,Otitylt' Tktif,e1:-.91,#) Marin0-:714,4,q-Dor 3,kprmei:. .....ti .:rognd.,,`Ck01),AWSP.gly. vkstito.i re ,, 3 Board -111---t-:ir Vg.„,..AY§rot 'eit ndi7i date'aili liesitgalit sworgo,litts iftA: yar'g Delluktatipjpcpinutly:ttue) JAIN on a tickeawit1f6fPrifiejr,tagril9TN oc, ville Mayor Hans Tknzler, seekIng• ,ii;•-••?. . the Democratic nomination far gov- • ernor. Argues founded the Conti- nental Insurance Agency in Mialni in 1963. • Carmen Mitrifia, the former di, .111010111111,11•11•=wr,t, — • �• • J• t {J 8`Lil Pin, e: arY.. k . t 'PH 'G 1' o! Tt.E 4s• . o • Jattuaf y° 16,•,3 •19 9 "• • Resumes recekved 1i'y the Of fj ceti of the City Clerk. seeking apoi pnt°menv, s,-.at s° to vacancycreated by'Mr Rebb resigations_ °° ° ° a • ° 'On January 120 1979 We transmitted to the Honorable Members of the 4ity Cotthnission those Resumes and/or letters of expression of interest from those individuals seeking appointment to Seat IV in the Commission, to run for the interim period until the next Regular scheduled election, naively, in November of 790 Those individuals previously mentioned were: Demetrio Perez Jose Luis Correa Wilfredo Gbrt; plus letters of expression of interest in being considered as follows: Ceferino C. Rodriguez Jevenal Pina •--Humberto Juan Aguilar Armando E. Lacasa The balance of names received since that date is as follows: Xavier L. Suarez (Resume attached) Eladio Armesto (Resume attached) --Edward Vincent Nodarse (Resume attached) •Evaristo L. Marina (Resume attached) Carlos Rodriguez Quesada (Resume attached) Leslie V. Pantin, Jr. (Resume attached) Louis Martinez (Resume attached) ,--Hiram Gomez (Resume attached) Manolo Reyes (History attached) -.Thomas M., Taylor Roberto Sanchez (letter of expression of interest) 1-r ✓� -'� vim- t�f Also attached is a set of various letters from different individuals backing the application of Armando E. Lacasa (whose Resume was submitted previously to the City' Commission, These resumes represent the total number of expressiofis of interest filed with 'the Offiee of the City Clerk, though some individuals may have applied directly only with members of the City Commission. ris • °•fJ(rgt r`��(;]! 1!C '{�•r u: tvn r..� •l �\'� �•, t... t• 'Fists ` ° . B° t} cl iF ° • • �•ID� •n,.,. 4. �'�%, f�t•i:r�`z•j�rit? W.�,-.,+,�•,�t•a • Jh^%`y�•' M1tC� 41�.• ski.. 4' EJ:•'r'�' �'J y�,it cll�t.i+E fy� •.Y.» 4- 4 �'`''�,4tt✓.il',`v 7g7"tii' y 4 v° ���'ce•°, �e'•+•�pe4N +e.�•trt\S'VL���t� c � •1 •r `, • C n t • If• s\ :0 I f:( Oti�r 4 v3EY� 1fL7w gig�L• rig • N!u•icYJ'� th• ucs • 0 . 0 . • .** % • 0 —A.•• 7.••• : 0 0 . . .• t • .. • '4',; • ' ;*1 ttitg COMA' 3 MItiREDO GORT 4 4. JUVENAL PINA 6 HUMEERTO MAN AGUILAR to>c 6 ARMANtO t CASA 1,0K' 7 JAVIER,SUARE2 8 - ELAD/0 ARREST() Pe/ 9 EbWARb NOPARSE 10 EVARISTO MARINA 11 - CARLOS RODRIGUEZ•QUESADA 12 - LESLIE PANTIN JR. 13 - LUIS MARTINEZ te 14 HIRAM GOMEZ le'e 15 MANOLO REYES 16 - THOMAS TAYLOR 17 - ROBERTO SANCHEZ toX: 18 FRANK COBO 19 - LUIS LAUREDO 20 - MAURICE RIZIKOW 21 - EMILIA DIAZ 1. 22 - GUSTAVO ZENOZ 23 PAUL CEJAS 24. - PpRo BERNAL 25 EDWARD H. GEORGIA, M.D. .",26 fCEFERINO RODRIGUEZ 27 EUGENE JACKSON V 28 JOE CAMOLLO • • • • • 4.0 • • , • • ••••.* tX • •••< < • 1:',..."••••:,••i';' " ..*,*•, . •:Fi• .4 • -27;1 a • 9.• .0 • . • . • . • • • •••• t •• tt• • •-•••• • • #. • • J • c, • . • se• • • •,` • • . • • t • • !!! •;• 3.7 ia MIAMI'S LARGEST CIRCULATED AFRO-AMERIC [Bert eta "With Liberty and Justice For .' II''. Norehside Shopping Centel!! 188 N. Plaza Arcade Room20 Miami; Florida 33147 (A Supplement of the LIBERTY NEWS Public. Relations • Advertising • Promotional i.ampaigning • Community Relations • Photography nerv,ve • Printing Service 3usiness Cards - 515.00 & Up per thousand Attn: Mr. Ralph Ongie STATE OF FLORID, Dade County Witness m, hand and seal ". PHONES: 696-854 CITY OF MIAMI P. O. BOX 330708 Miami, Fla, 33133 ill be appreciated.Make".checks :era Q:avrord IioII'w . tbritµ New. EDITOR 1t i'U8L ISi+ER PAGE 4A Week Ending January 14, 1979 EDITORIALS —COLUMNS --LETTERS Seize theTime from page 2A Detail plans were drawn up to pro- tect the white cubans from poverty. They were provided with free hospit- al and clinical care, open housing, a thing that Black American Citizens hve been denied. Business opportun- ities, bank loans, regardless if they did or didn't have credit refer- ences. Today white cubans operate 90w1 of the businesses downtown on Flagler Strere, where it has always been a NO.: NO:: for Black citiz= ns and still us. You seemyBrothers and Sisters this knowledge should draw us closer together. This knowledge should make us to know_ that in spite of the high sounding phrases in the "Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights", Civil Rights, racism is thicker than these promises. What is the answer Notice To The Public The City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida will meet in special session on Wednesday, January 17, 1979 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. in the City Com- mission Meeting Room, at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key, Miami,Florida to consider the appoint- ment of a person to fill the Commiss- • ion seat vacated by the resignation of Commissioner Manolo Reboso. The appoint ment will be effective until the Re- gular Election scheduled for November, 1979. All persons wishing to submit resume for consideration for this appointment are invited tosubmitsame to the City Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. Tues- day, January 16, 1979. 11701 US, you and I must stop living a lie and face up to reality. These facts should tell you and I something. It should tell us that poverty is seen by some white americ- ans as an invisible means of divid- ing the races here in America. In a society where all whites such as they are in Norway, Denmark and Swed- en, and are poor compared to this country, which is the richest, most powerful among the nations of the earth. Therefore, poverty and rac- ism are one without the other here in America. If poverty were elimina- ted as a factor, racism would be wiped out: Eliminate racism and you eliminate poverty. We have seen with our own eyes, in our own time, how race factor was used in relation to the Cuban vs. the Haitian exiles and refugees here in Miami. We can overcome the nearly 400 years of kidnapping, raping, robbing and bloody atrocities that we as a people suffered at the hands of the white man. I guess I'm the only Black man in Florida that does not want to be white. If I do not err? I'm the Blac- kest and the manliest of all the Blacks here in Dade County and the proudest. And hey, did I say I hate white folks? Frankly, I could not care less about them, because I am tied -up, wrapped up, tangled -up in the great- ness of my Blackness. I don't love orhate white folks. I know my trad- ition or heritage is artistic and Ti literary Blackness. I know our his - see page 8A By ospOtrina . g Mozelt'�a **1. STEAL AWAY -Hunter Singers°.. 2. THANK YOU JESUS-Angelic: Gasper Singers 3. FARTHER ALONG -Donald hails 4. SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU -Jordan $yin ers 5. DON'T BE AFRAID-Stepherru Stingers; G° 6. Because He Lives -Rev. Cleo-Roli inson 7. N(1 WAYS TIRE-Cleveland/Salem • Chc. G. DON'T HAVE NOT IN- Flixite Humm-: irghirrs� g. CAT MAKE IT-JACKSON SouEthern = sires 101.. REACH THE TOP-Archtie gale PICK HIT SINGLE TURN BACK ID THE LORE- Soul Seekers- MOssion SHOW CASE ALBUM TODAY'-Vi'mbe iyv Sisters-Missto TOP SERMONS LORD REMEMBER ME -Rev .k McKinney-J . WHAT IN HEEL YOU WANT -Revs.. tee Ddrt 'o- iels-Jewel DON'T HT, DON'T FORCE hragc hart-J5g 'Factor Pr A.M.E..Zion Atte. The Wactor Temple ME.. Zfor 6Eiit1 ti ch invitest you to Bette the "Rea rtt -eta* a tat be. he cJ 1 1 111I II Ralph G. Onsti! MLK Celebration III The Coalition for Human Rights for Haitian Refugees, the Haitian Refug- ee Center and Friends of the Haitians want to extend to the community an invitation to participate in a march, January 15,1979, on Martin Luther King's Birthday. We want to fcllow Dr. King's example - MARCH FOR HUMAN RIGHTS. The purpose of this march is to create and emphasize_community aware- ness on the following points: (1) The denial by U.S. government of the basic human rights for Haitian refugees. (2) U.S. Immigration officials re- fusal to honor the Haitian refugeess request for political asylum. (3) Multiple harrassments of Hai- tian community by the I.N.S. (Inmigra- tion and naturalization services) ;3)- Multiple (4) Freedom for ali Haitian politi- cal detainees. (5) No more jailing of Haitian children. (6) Temporary work authorizations renewed to all Haitian asylum claimant pending final determination, of their claims. The MARCH will be held, Monday, January 15, 1979 the the Federal Of- fice . All will gather at the Federal Building, 51 SW 1st Street, and will walk to the Torch of Frienhip. At the torch of Friendship we shall have speakers fror., the Black community, Haitian community and attorney Ira Kurzban. If you need more information about the March, please contact Fr. Gerald- Juste at the Haitian Refugee Center 691-2095. IIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 i IIIIIII i 7Cirig ffl.S rA.. 2ifeaia..CrYvti..76[•.V�'.r�ri1 , Welcome to the Dixie Hummingbird's to our fair City. The vacation is over with many of our groups, and the nat- ional packages are on the way here. Understand Rev. Cleo Robinson(Because He Lives) was at the Good Sheperd Look for the SOUL STIRRERS during the month of February. The Super Bowl is scheduled for February in Ft. Laud- erdale....Haven't heard what's in st store for the Miami area. Gone for now,. so until next week, keep reading the LIBERTY NEWS and listening to WMBM. CHURCH �. ••r D RECT`4RY ST. MATTHEWS MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 6100 N.W. 24th Avenue 635-5177 Rev. Philip Clarke, Jr_ MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH 15250 N.W. 22nd Avenue Rev. Rolle 68 -3300 HOLINESS PRAYER MISSION 2229 N.W. 62nd Street Bis. S. Cooper Bis. L. Rolle INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF POWER TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS The INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF POWER of which Rev. Katherine Hutcher- son is the Pastor, is now having ser- vice at the BRIGHT MORNIiNG STAR FREE MILL BAPTIST CHURCH, located at 1455 N.W. 53 Street, Miami, Florida SERVICE SCHEDULE 2nd SUNDAY NIGHTS - 6:00 p.m.'4th SUNDAY NIGHTS - 6:00 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY NIGIIT•7.30' p.rrt. DAVIS CHAPEL. 7708 N.W. 14th Court Rev. S.D. Davis, at ,5 prAIL The gueSt spea.xetr for. theoCcakifortwill be the lUght Reve r- end Alfred G. Uunstonr ails•` Phtiiiade Iphla„ Pennsylvania. Tickets:for this affably are $2(1.00 and may p i citasee .at G" Warfel Beauty Calsmet1CS beater -at 7912" 2nd Avenue, Judge Ferguson to Address Black Accountants The Greater Miami Chapter of the National Associations of Blacks Accountants, lee. will be holding its first dinner meeting of 1979, on Saturdays. January 20th at 7:00k port at the Sheraton River House Hotel„ 390o NW 2lst Street." The guest speaker for this occasion will be the Honorable Wilkie Ferguson Jr.. Circuit Court Judge of the state off Florida The purpose of the meeting is to, enhance membership and recruitment goats. NABA is inviting all interested) persons and prospective members to at- tend. Tickets are 3t0i00> eaeft€ Jl3DGE W. FER'GFJS©l „Jlt; and may be obtained by contacting Pete Kendrick at 3ZT-4000on696=0498€ Began MLK e The Dade County' Com- munity° in general" and the Black community in par- ticular, owe a debt of gratitude to Josephine Mackey, now retired and former principal of MLK_ School" who started the ME CeIebrationshrye agowitlt.._': 300 students and I3 teache> It was her deep feeling that America should always keep "The Dreams Alive.'" Rack year the celebration has used asits annual theme -. -Keeping A Great Mates Dream Alive" PastorTo�JosephineMackey wetl'ie f +• yr•+r r. r •rr.2rrr.• community' salute you on the, •g::::.17.:::$410Mitt t e '=4�`=. rVORt:-:•:= sixth annual MIN Celebrations JOSEPHINE IMACKEY- of the life and worlb of Dr.. Martini Luther King . ■ 111 11111111 1 I 11 1 , ,111 1111111911111II 2.A 6e66THE MIAMI HERALD Saturday, lane 3,.19?9 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The City 0ernisska e1 the City of MAW, HMO will Meet is special sassfea ei Wsdaasstsy, Jousry 17, 1171 at 1100 •'clack A.M. is the 01tp Cewmissiea Meeting Attest, at Oity Mall, . 3500 Pal Astoria Drive, Miner Key, Miami, i Lerida, to emitter the ep►olatsaaat eta person to fill the Cessssissiai seal vacated by tha rasilaatiaa of Camaais• siddirlliatilfi4117151 appointment will he Massive Wit the Regular Elactiaa tshaialad for Naveakor,1171, All parsene wishili to sakmlt roman far consideration ler this ap►siatmsat are Monad to submit same Is the 0itp Clerk ae later than I:O0 P.M. teesday, Jamey 11,1111. o RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLIAK OAT if tilts, fLINW onally appeared before me•the-unde:rsigned,- inrique-J,.P rez,• to me well-known, who being duly sworn cie loses and -says that- he is Advertising Manager of Diario' Las Atieriear;, newspaper of general circulatibn,.published daily except tnday,-in Miami,` -bade County, Florida,• Afflant further. says that the abeve named newspaper'has cantinuously.published daily'extcept-Mondays in bade-County,-plorida, for more than one year itnmediately preceding -first publication of said.Lega1 Notice or advertisement and was during all such -time and.npw is.entered as..second class mail matter ih the.United States Post Office in •Mimi,. bade; County,,Piorida,..and that the Legal Noticeor Advertisement, all copy of which is• hereto' attached, was published in �• n the foliowing days: DIARIO LAS AMERICAS A pre it 9 Signed Sworn to and subscribed before me this >_3 day of cti- •c-(.. 19 , in Miami, Dade County, Florida.. Avow oA L NOTICIA PUBLICA, La Comisi6n de la Ciudad, de to Ciudad de Miami, Florida se reunire en sesibn especial el Miercotes 17 de Enero, de 1979 a las 9 de la maflana en el Salter de Reuniones de la Comisi6n de la Ciudad, en el Ayuntamiento, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key, Miami, Florida, pare considerar el nombramiento de una per• sona que ocupe el asiento en la Comision dejado vacante por.la renuncia del Comisionado Manolo Reboso. El nombramiento sere efectivo haste las Elecciones Regulates tijadas pare Noviembre de 1979. •- -Todas las personas que deseen envier umresumen de su expe• riencia a fin de ser consideradas pare este nombramiento podran remitir el mismo al city Clerk, antes de las 5:00 P.M., del Mattes '16 de enero, de 1979. RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. Notary Public` ) �_ f t • /•-• Saber, inc. IMP Thile RECORD Wathel Pay tie rittl Nurnbei of5rt!i5-lak . =,4 Le* • 044-i-cA •t• 15. To • . • • s ) ‘-‘ Sotial geetiritv # , tVM t• C.., • 4.> • " 4 ba1bara11.a,b1e hours :sec x t • • t 71' .13A V IN otIT • Moho 5- rue, &Ale) Wed. Thu = 9 1 45 J3.SNT PRoM • TO • TYPt oP ANNUAI? sIcl< Lwof, Pri • INITIALS 4 • -3 S-26 1 Moho Tue. Wed. -T1-14t;.„ Fri/ r )4d ,• ) 74.1- 1)/ 2 • • • • I st • • S-2.6 oaver, inc. EMPLOYEE'S TIME RECORD c. I Pay Period: To: , Number of Hours Accumulated: Leave Balance brought forward Leave accrued for this pay period Total available hours S-26 • • Name: Social Security # TYPE OF LEAVE . • , I 1.• • I, •• . tAgt\ot-3 tt•mtm:..••••,",---7777777•••".•: • Saber;, Inc. EMPLOYEE'S TIME RECORD Pay Period: Sy/ 71') Number of H r - Accumulated: Leave. Balance brought forward Leave accrued for this pay period Total available hours Name: 1/7r/is/J Social Security # zv. TYPE OF LEAVE ANNUAL SICK LWOP • •aa - peeit8uenocoxer,/"Ji:ibttUlAw*I;p4- is swum/. 411,6.01% o eytio.inoIS s% situ •p4e4 eienbs e g$ mofeo 6un2dieo pueiq -snow% Ihinneeq•lo dno.16.1eloads e peonpel AnBOIJSBIO ensem • • e THE MIAMI HERALD Sunday, Sept. 3 1978 A Official Develops Private Law mr, ... . • •.--.•• • "._&'•/-"e-;.1--;".4a?--1:,, - . - • :;°.'":,..z,..:4;;;,.,-..:75.,..-,.... ..., ____,_ .IO 2 ul,ildtliii .1.9I.iollr11114--14:40iretint,'414I4 -u,={.erd°;_attatraacCgatsSinistrattlintura11,,, ......: . • . - - ..., -% .------. . • ' . - - ::. i,SS'iittiftIt 0i4S,.=-00,),*stYta4,,,111111n3flig4p ' 01.110WaillearifolSatili-1.014-ii.20.04f.4.4iilla.661!*1410.16410-0141 _10030.4111nmoratttunkgifilit'‘: . . • - -!letat:PiOglt-i3C1,9u*Plysr.:a Ilutuaddett itieettrtt.-.tai..tgcOuVr.aifvpgk44;0:0-t.it#1I.Ittrxin10f4,11.13 St sucupueuaAots_oMatWfunuaj 2ap1oqt 111 setpootu3 puepocutat*tttEpunt$aettr ,........,,.., vidna mwpSupcvoqiltiapitAT0,0Altat , - . . • - -41011414faiiiiittiraolattOtti_ *,,,00111_,_'5./litigacrti; 1.,,., • • ..7.ovitilite.,:ipt!4_, - • ' '. "--'''.'i;v81.109.u..*a. att • .B.ir-ANDY ROSENBLATT • the Florida Bar last year. swasstsastma He presently shares a law office With at- I - dr Dadels bigher paid CETA torney Frances Williams. The office is lo- . 'SABER ' hasn't Meis :attornik Armando Lacasa cated at 953 SW First St. SABER's_office is helned .„v0mv eco- .„..427:378.-to direct a.viell regarded next door. but Lacasa says he keeps his two r - forlatins. ; jobs separate and distinct. e7b014 Paid fullainie by CETA, -my law practice is very limited," says 'nerd. But that's Afaititivglifgticg-* - to develop a pHavana Community Deyel9pment Lacasa. who is also chairman of the Tittle alt • I, w tore --1-4.1itataTi-iitir6iiai-snanaged ri- t.stglataikals.Alitigtol•i31 SABER (Spanish Force,, lar.wasajaried pOiitiOnaal-raiery;#61t1 'Fre dueattionelad fialtablittat,a-_toveitift Whit do is real estate closings 7aitlatOti: XitaliuAtierle=04111°r and.some divorce cases. I do them on my trie. '..aAtaWMAI-program,ind• so is•Lacasa s sal- : • " • " -uwAsA,*0541eQ11 ttlak e,tin additional 31200)330?„-515;011:com- wactrq. _ thiti'a.geond$ishcaWIliat Lacasa :sometimes jgOes during .nor - anal He basUembetote, egkitnizCits- Com; and Tifininz mission teAgf-44-itiiiI0-4-;eitsrAyiptitqg ante on CETXttriiiii-mit hc:04:00m4usi- mess conersations and zneetings, again at taxpayers' extielfiC: An up and comiiiglidliticilditifiaiagal sa has been nomlnateVAbt,Nr-seatr7ssit;A: Ailiarrli Civil Service Board and;f0iiikr about running for the Miami CIO:taiiiiiiff, sion seat year. Lacasa, 41, Wall admitted to WHEN THERE'S legal work to be done, Lacasa — a former Cuban 'Refugee Pro- gram official —; says he does it at night, on the• weekends, on lunch breaks and by ac- - zmu1ating compensatory time. • The Herald folind records showing that: • On August 9, 1977. Lacasa met with iami assistant city manager Richard Fos- .moen; assistant planning director Richard Whipple and planner Jack Luft to discuss . the rezoning of smile- property at 2100 S. Hwy. Lacasa was there on CETA •tlme..He says lie doesn't remember the con.F:ebruaty 24. Lacasa appeared be- an3ai-cult:Jiidge Milton Rubin to repre- sint'Carmen Martinez in a divorce case. Lat • . nomic develop- done a hell of a job.' Armando Lacasa • ssonaIly familiar witiaLacasa's private deafra' . . . meeting of city officials;He was there ott . Another-Jaw:ger fairiffrae, wit% 'titcasaN CETA time, but Lacasa says this also was a' practice eipeageitiali4ptieials atoittlac.a- sa s ability-apflimif OfklegatWonra tobights community service. • -. - and weiKe;Itis::•"-:Flaiii*fit0tor:haritiTing a "This sounds like a very questionable sit - divorce -ed.i.ee,;iliipfa-w7yer4a.W'V1 y,!1-ien nation," said U.S. Labor Departaient offi- cial Billy Browii, lato adminstaits the CETA You•..,rP1 ll'ar.41)1.1:klf:?-61.8711fii-g-lit.1- 2 program in the Southeast„but is not- P. - - Yo' 44.3t0Mil%sbonl12841106* case is his-law-xf;,,Va!iig.fik, ircing4.,' -',, . - going -to viaititintit 5.40liy- must give the program 40 productive • - . . . • - ..-.-,.• . .. hours," Brown said. "This does not prohibit ' "Anyone employed by CETA full time 'I:9a; 12uati p , :- th-.:;;)... ,,i,.., 0i: :•,,,i_!L•,:irgi1.0.4,tisot iwas Lacasa whet he id'fiffitird someone from practicing law on his own time. But, i r he's taking off during the day, well-ftiricleitf*sOliiSaPriaaffavaWactice he'd better document his hours." has not hite-rfefed!*0104orkitmcfsit., , casa says he was there on compensatory `rtime. • On the afternoon of March 16.1.acasa ppeared before the Miami City Co sion to argue for a Zoning valiance to per- mit the..Northwesiern Meat Co. to put a cold storage plant on ckt at was a residen- tial block. Lacasa represented Northwest - • Lacasa keeps detailed records of his _ SABER Is-..aonaadenect-,-aanat-of, 1„e..1-oraif hours as does the South Florida CETA Con-, CETA 'piggraret:Na`StiiTtittgetaPrOOffa' The sortium which runs the federal jobs pro- 11461i-fig: OrogilaWWificakAhaiittaittAlaffices gram here. The records show that Laeasa . in Littlej10,atiagaiiikr3f#0'.-816.1-Xt.ah suc attended the meetings on -March 16 and CeSSrlii fiMiritiW0tr,C;;t100•;01ivil4:04,#,:inum- guA 9, 1977 cr. CETA time. berlOt ver X'oning • - "sat lke:tirwys noert ER itt As-%. afr ;610d:4043 43-N ebnfid'eiice itt ACCORD1N TO'Biown, thaf Would be - :, '• • ' • -4. • = , ''. , - -. b.sii*Et;.c-E.'pi:omtrarstast=.weekas_ked the a violation of Ci.-.*TA regulations. - . program-- ti)'-help,,,revanftaalhe %gib Cruz ern Meats on CETA time. He says he did so . ant city, attorney Michael Anderson, Dennis C3ut.eiih--c.1rii,,,'.4.-iiiziYet07. ri:'61,4. wit# Several lawyers, Including forrher asstst- as a "community service" and was not paid King, James Sweeney ad assistant city at- 17°'=,-4111.-i': _ L • .;.,:...,•-`14:7.:= ....., . a legal tee. . torney Miriam Maer allhave acknowledged. t0ApgR.Iffailift11Wd'•,,,'TnYZ economic de- • On Augustr4, Laea:ca represented an- that they have spoken with Lacasa about ifetoirneritafighindartAile.:,-,Leaaat, say", other CETA fur' agency, the controver- private legal matters during normal buivr. ''34,Pi7giatiiiiiKtr f..11,,iiisTa ite-'Sostea Tama alai National CB Association Of Florida, at a neas hours. • - - . .CloneAheilitii., CETA Has 9 0 FO 111114$0. • .r1r:E January 15 McMb date With -reference to your memoiandum of January 12'related'to '}•Resumes received from persons seeking appointment to vacancy created by Commissioner Reboso's resignation" I would like to go on record that I have no'intenti_on of discarding from consideration any person prior to the roll call vote on this most important matter. Mr. Joseph Gressie, Ci :Mayor :Maurice A. Fer i� sessi'fi on WednsdayJanuary:1, 1gg at 9tg olplook A lty:Cbfhmiss-ion Meeting Room., at deity Hall, 5OO Pan Ameriive, odometer Key, Miami, Florida, to consider the appointent of e`persn to fill the Commission seat vacated by the resignation of tommi5sonr Manolo Reboso, 1'he appointment will be effective until the Regular Electib scheduled -for November, 1g79, All persons wishing to Submit resumes for consideration for this appointment are invited to submit same to the City Clerk no later than -5,00 P.M. Tuesday, January 16, 1979. RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA 2A THE MIAMI HERALD Saturday, Jan.13, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC denary 17, 1 71 at ib00metsslen al ,o'clock R.N. Iel NFIAe GU1 C willuisshi Heeler session Rom, 1 Clty, Nall, 1100 Ps. Iurin Odom, Maur TH, Mimed, Florida, lo comelier Ibe a►pbtseel eta Feruo � - le 011 Ike Cesslnbs seat 'Hated by 1h reslpellea el Oeuds• saner Memel, Mete. The appebtsut will be effective until Ike Regular Moil!,. scheduled ler Rera.M;1171. MI panels sickle; Is nl.K resumes iH consideration In Mk agelstseel ere Whit to HARK some le the Oily Olsrk Ate later than 0:00 RI, Tuesday, January 11,117E, �0 0" RAL►H G. ONGII '���'n CITY CLERK. Irlt r WIT IFIIIRI,FLIIIII a HONORABLE MEM$ERS of t CITY CoMRIttION tr Lp I G. oWGit City Clerk Jahuaty 12; 1979 Resumes teceiVed ftot persons seeking appoihttent to vacancy cteated by Cotnmissionet Reboso's resigtiatiot%. Pursuant to instructions received from Mayot Muarice A. Ferre, please be advised that the City Clerk's Office is receiving resumes from persons seeking appointment to the seat vacated by Commissioner Manolo Reboso upon his resignation. An ad announcing Wednesday's Special Meeting has been placed in all papers and the deadline for receiving resumes is 5:00 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, January 16, 1979. I will transmit to the City Commission all resumes which are received by this office on a daily basis, as they are received. Enclosed herewith please find resumes received by this office as of this date: Demetrio A. Perez Jose Luis Correa Wilfredo Gort Also enclosed please find letters from being appointed to the vacancy created Ceferino C. Rodriguez (no resume Juvenal Pina (no resume RGOmh individuals expressing interest in by Mr. Reboso's resignation as follows: was attached) Humberto Juan Aguilar (no resume) was attached) Armando E. Lacasa (no resume) eft "CP MIAMI POMBA `N?l RsOPPlCe MEMORANDUM fio MAYOR MAURICE A. Mkt VICE MAYOR th L. PUMM R1 R. COMMISEIONER MER OMEN COMMONER (REV 1) ' � It. C1BSOt thoN1 RALPH G. O dlt City Cierk itetZeT 6Atk Su13JEcT REFERENCES, ENCLOSUREs Januaty 1U; 1979 'ILE Pilling Vadaneies its the A copy of a letter of resignation from Commissioner Manolo Reboso has been received by the Office of the City Clerk effective January 9, 1979. Coto- lissioner Rebsso taas elected to Group Ili and his term of office would have expired in November of 1981. Please be advised that contrary to statements made in the media and quoted in the press regarding the length of time required to fill vacancies in the City Commission, you are respectfully referred to Section 13(a) of the City Charter which states: "A vacancy on the commission caused by death, resignation, or other causes shall be filled within ten (10) days after such vacancy occurs by a majority of the remaining commissioners and the term of office of the person so appointed shall be until his successors in office are elected and qualified at (1) either the odd year first general election for commissioners held pursuant to section 4 of the Charter of the City of Miami, or (2) the even year State of Florida General Election, at which election national, state and county offices are filled, whichever occurs first. ...." Under State law, a person so appointed would serve until the regularly scheduled election in November of this year, and then would be required to run for a two-year term of office. RGOmh cc: Joseph R. Grassie George F. Knox, Esq. ditY b tibRibA iNterit5PPICE MENIONANt5UNI to MAYOR MAUR/CE A. VERRE bAtk Jefiuty IN 19/9 kILE VICE MAYOR J. L. PLUMMER, JR. COMMISSIONER ROSE d0RbON susAtT Vining Vadttelet in the COMMISSIONER (REV T. R. OnSON :CAM_ COlthisAlOtis___ kROM RAUH O. ONOIE City Clerk REftRENCts. ENCLOSURES A copy of A letter of resignation trot COMmiggioner MaholO keboso has been received by the Office of the city Clerk effective January 9 1975. Cot- MissiOner Reboso was elected to Group IV and his term of ffide would have expired in November of 1981. Please be advised that contrary to statements made ih the media and quoted in the press regarding the length of time required to fill vacancies in the City Cotmission, you are respectfully referred to Section 13(a) of the City Charter, which states: "A vacancy on the commission caused by death, resignation, or other causes shall be filled within ten (10) days after such vacancy occurs by a majority of the remaining commissioners and the term of office of the person so appointed shall be until his successors in office are elected and qualified at (1) either the odd year first general election for commissioners held pursuant to section 4 of the Charter of the City of Miami, or (2) the even year State of Florida General Election, at which election national, state and county offices are filled, whichever occurs first. ...." Under State law, a person so appointed would serve until the regularly scheduled election in November of this year, and then would be required to run for a two-year term of office. RGOmh cc: Joseph R. GraSsie George F. Knox, Esq. Quo .rid it:1+unts 1#ritat COMMISSIONER MANOLO REEIOSO CITY HALL January 9, 1979 it is with a deep feeling of regret that I tender my resignation as Commissioner of the City of Miami, effective Tuesday, January 9th, 1979, Having been the first Cuban American to hold elective office in the U, S A, a distinction and privilege 1 have valued greatly, makes that much more difficult my decision to leave office, 1 have served as a City Commissioner for six and a half years and previously as Chief of the International Bureau of Florida and as a member of the Planning and Zoning Board of the City. The experience of having served my community for eight continuous years of growth is a privilege that 1 will treasure for ever. My continuous effort for the equitable participation of all ethnic groups in Government has contributed to the stability and forward progress of our community. This effort must never cease. must now turn my primary attention to my growing family and personal career. What started as a part time duty has now developed into an ever increasing full time position. The $5, 000.00 per annum remuneration, established thirty years ago is no longer what it was then, it is not even what it was six and a half years ago. 1 will continue to be involved in our fair community as a private citizen to the fullest extent of my capabilities. To the Mayor of Miami, to my fellow Commissioners, fellow citizens and loyal friends I express my gratitude from the bottom of my heart. .1)600. Manolo Reboso horn: Parental Game to U.S.: di titetlship: Education: Married: Children: Home :address: Religion: Clubs: 1'RRg6NAL bAtA Havana* Cuba . i+ebruary 161 1040 Juven:i t diid Maria 1960 United States of A iet? ca Thu University of 1liiv tna m llavati,94 Cuba (Graduated) La Salle institute Troy, New York (Graduated) Marilyn R. Pina Juvenal Tilt Marilyn, Michelle, 244 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Florida Cat hot ie'! • Big Five Club Bt'S 1Nt SS iACI GR0UNb From To EMPLOYER 1962 1964 Holiday Inn of_San .loan °- San Juan) Puerto Rico l'ttr i l i t,n: Front Office and Poo rvat i ons Manager 1964 1969 Iita t•1 ICI convent u - t;an ,tu;1n, t'lie,rto Rico i't�,it ittll: 1'.xpent ivt' Assistant Manager 1969 1970 11uli,nt 11I:►i.► Ilutt,l - Mi,uni, }"lttr_id;i I't''; i i i “n: Assistant Manager 1970 1972 Hold F;ctm:til:1_:7. L,7 Romani_ pomi n i can Rt ubl i c (A subsidiary of Gulf & Western Corporation) Position: Vice President and General Manager 1972 to present Memberships Additional Data l vt n:it:ides Hotel - Miami, Florida Position: President United Way Hunter and Jumper Association Greater Miami Hotel & Motel Association Latin Chamber of Commerce Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce Honorary Consul of Bolivia in Miami Real Estate Investor ■ NMI 16' Mayor and City Commissioners "11 t--ttof.i: • Jottph R. 6eAtio City Managee January 103 107§ 1 ..•) Special cbtywkgion Meeting The Mayo e has called a Special Commission Meeting for the purpose of appointing a replacement for the Commission seat vacated by the resignation of Manolo Reboso, The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, January 17, 1978, at 9:00 a.min the Commission Chambers. cc: City Attorney City Clerk t , Miatni, January 10, 1079 City Clerk City Hall Dear Sir t Hereby t wish to be considered to fill in the vacancy on the Ci ty 's Commission. Enclosed you will find a copy of my Curriculum Vitae. Awaiting that this request is given proper consideration, I remain, Sincerely, Andras A "Andy" City Hitith t8i palm AVehue, flood 364 Hialeah, Ploi`ida 338ie NIEJIDES Phtihe > 88.183i, € : 232 Ilesldenee: 828 West 88th Street Hialeah, Plarida 33612 Phone: A22•8133 COUNCILMAN January 11, 19 i 9 The e honorable Maurice Verne Mayor of the City of Miami P. 0. Box 330708 Miami, Florida 33133 Dear Mayor ferret I am submitting herewith, for your consideration, a Resume from Mr. Demetrio Perez, a prominent cuban-american in our community and a good friend of [nine. Please be advised that,Mr. Demetrio Perez is exceed- ingly well equipped for the high office of Commissioner of theeriny character,He is an industrious worker and his Cityof Miami. integrity are great ability for leadership and high g assurances that he will carry on in'the finest traditions of your. City. I am sure that he will be a credit to the City of Miami. For all of the above reasons, I highly recommend Mr. Demetrio Perez for the position of Commissioner which, I understand, you will be making an appointment next week. Any consideration which you may extend to Mr. Perez will be sincerely appreciated. Sincerely yours; AAM/imo Attached • CITY OF HIALEAH,: FLORIDA'„ Andres A. Mejides Councilman p . ....:...........„.....u.�._....-..,._..vw..'...,......; .+,.".smu�..m.4V'!; tx��Nt+MYWi Currictalum Vitae crt btli/Vrit0 Ao 1' REZ 90 4 SW 23rd. Ave. Niistmii 3313.1 PERSONAL DATA: I:L)1'C; :\T1ON: Date of birth: August 7, lr.►l;i Height: 0 ' \1'ei# ht: 210 lhs, 'Marital Status: :\Married, one child. ilealth: Excellent Born in Matanzas, Cuba t . S. C.'itizen 1':are.nts: Both Drs. in l:ci. ',vith more than tai years of experience \Vile: II. A. in Ed. Hold l 1( t'iri;a (:°rt'tii irate. 'Biscayne College, Dade t."i;t nt�, 1 loridta. B.A. degree in Education and Spanish ?\I. S. degree in Human Resources ( Exceptional children) Honors: AVho's \V'ho \n'i n Students In American Universities .: Colleges '1.F .ACHING CERTIF. ICATE- Holds a Fla. State, I ep rtrcent of Education Certificate, flank II for: Varvinf Except -Junior College Spanish Ed. CURRENT \\"ci1{K EXPERIENCE: President, "Lincoln -Marti— Private Day Care Centers and Schools Editor, "El ':1latancero Libre' Spanish Weekly Newspaper, published every Wednesdays 1'rolessor, "Miami -Dade Community College" PUBLISH ED. \V't )RKS: "School 1..ite". Educational column. Las Americas Daily Newspaper, Miami, Have published several articles, reports and statements in the field of education, civic participation :and minority gToups in Various local„ state, national and foreign Media. Have written more than 200lull-length Editorial articles in addition to numerous research and reports, GUEST SPF_:AkEt : ffin t> caPipaigned in favor of better gapping bridges of understanding between our different comtnunity groups, Rave been public speaker on different Conventions and reunions at a local and state levels, On 1976 smoke before the NAACP, Welcomed several Latin American Educational Delegations. MEM3ERSi-IIP; 1978/date I3IPRISA Delegate Fla, Association of Academic Nonpublic Schools (1'AANS) 1978/date Member Dade Count* Association for Retarded Citizens (DARC) 1978/date Member Latin Summer Fiesta International Festival, sponsored by Latin Chamber of Commerce 1976/date Member State of Florida Child Care Advisory I3oard to the HItS (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1976/date Member NAACP, Miami. 1976 Member TV Panel, Muscular 1)istrophy Marathon 1976/date Member City Of Miami Organizer Committee Annual Interdenominational event "The City under One God" 1975/date President Bilingual Private Schools Association (I3IPRLSA), (2 times reelected) with more than 25 schools members and 15,000 students 1975 Member VIP Panel, Cerebral Palsy Telethon 1974 Member Dade County Hispanic, Week Committee 197-; Member Dade County Manager's Committee about Latin participation in the Orange Bowl Annual Parade 1973/date President 22 Cuban Municipalities of Matanzas (5 times reelected) 1970/date Executive Member Federation of Cuban Educators 1970/1972 Board Member YMCA International Jose Martf 1970/date Member Inter -American Press Association (IAPA) International association of newspapers editors. 1968/70 N. Commissioner Boy Scouts of America 1968/69 Member -Press City of Miami Latin America Advisor Committee Coordinator HONORS: Have received Certificates of Appreciation, Diplomas, Placards and Awards from different institutions. A partial list includes: Board of Commissioners, Dade County City of Aliami Commission Dade County Hispanic Week Cuban Brotherhood Cuban Municipality of Matanzas Cuban 'Municipality of Ceirelenas Crraduated C.'laSS, 1952. 'Matanzas Normal School, Association of l nrmet' Students in Exile. National Association of Cuban Drs. in Ed. "Ia.ais P6rez Eshi- n6s Award`'. Cuban Lions Cuban Crum Arqueological Society Al1:iputah Community Develcrl.rn nt ('ommittee Given by participants of the I Seminar "Exceptional children demands attention" Persona lities c,i the South '(1 :\ Radio Station, Mention of Honor l.incnin Marti Award, given by the 1LEW National Economic 1)eveiopment Association (NE1)A) City of Mi;lnil i'ticentennial Committee (;mmUnit\' lelevi.ion Foundation, \1'1'lIT Channel 2 OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS: 1678I date Presifient, organizer :i ei founder ot the weeiCly sp:rnish Seminar "I:xeeptinmal children demands attention" 1976 Co-sponsor f the March Against Crime, orl;ani eel by the City t)f i 1iarni Police Department 1975/date Organizer of the Annual School Parade honoring Jose: Marti in 't1iami, as President of BIPRISA. This Parade is attended, from lit 5, b V more than 10, 000 :students. Jan. 28, l3ayfront Park, .7Atiami. 19 ,',date Chona;lr) of tile Committee for the annual celebration of the Day of the Cuban City of Matanzas in the U.S„ which is attended hv more th;>n. 1. inn Matanzas' citizens. REFERENCES Experience in Public Relations, Journalism and private business. Active in civic and community affairs. Tends to many calls and requests of minority group families, which are voluntarily taken care of and properly channeled. Community, civic, religious, political, business, educational. and personal references on request. E a m a OS A tKAA 4i b €. LACASA 'FEL@iPHONE 32d•jiO3 AREA CODE 305 LAW bPPIet§ - -� -1ptS WILLIAMS ANb PrIANC S S, WILLIAMS ,taftUArit 10, 15/ Honorable • &tn iee Parte gavot City of MiaMi Miami City Pall Mimi, t'lorida iib55 4 t LLIAMS t t 9 6) 953 SOUtHWESY FliiSf STREEt sUitE 3 fvIlF11vi1, FLORIbA 33130 bar Mr. Mai►or t I would Like to take this onnortuni.ty to exnress my interest in beinrt considered by the Citv Commission for the nosition vacated by Commissioner Ttehoso. I feel that tnv years of involvement in the affairs of our community and snecif.ically in those of the Cit« of. Miami as well as mar academic hackcround and work exnerience, nuali- fv me for membershin on the Cit<' Commission. I would also like to inform voui of my definite decision to run for election in November in order to retain the seat, if annointed, and I do feel that I have the public sunnort to run a successful campaion. At present I am a member of several Civic oraanizations as well as Director of a Non-profit corporation and a nracticina attorney. If annointed, I would immediately resicrn any? nosition that would be a conflict of interest to the Ci.t,, of "iami. In addition I would not represent am, clients in my law nractice that would have any business with the Cite of Miamieither directly► or in- directly. Thanking you in advance for Your conr,ide.ration in this matter. Sincerely, ,4,. Armando E. Lacasa f c'' MIAMI , AWRY ie , i979.- MR. MAURICE ERi CITY OF MIAMI DINNER tEY MIAMI , FLORIDA DEAR SIR 1 I WANT TO NOTIFY TO YOU THAT I AM INTERESTED IN THE POSITION Or TIE CITY COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY OF 1IAMI I WOULD LIKE TO BE APPOI4TED BY YOU TO THE COMMISSION SEAT VACATED 3Y MANOLO REBOSO . I RAN FOR OFFICE IN THE LAST ELECTION FOR THE STATE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE , I GOT A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF THE LATIN COMMUNITY.. VOTING FOR E . I WOULD LIKE TO WORK WITH Y0J AS VE PURSUE OUR MUTUAL GOAL OF HELPING SOLVE THE PROBLEN3 OF THE CIT: OF MIAMI , KINDEST REGARDS, CEFERIN( C. RODRICJEZ,2) 3063 s. w, 16 TERRA i•MIAMI , FLORIDA3314+5 PRONE i 305- 443-2998 .- R. MAURIGE F8RRR CITY OF MIAMI CINN8R I{LY MIAMI FLORIDA DuAR SIR i MIAMI , JAI UARY 10 9 9t= I WANT TO NOTIFY TO YOU DHAT I AM INTERESTED IN ME POSITION OF THE CITY COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY OF MIAMI I WOULD LIIC, TO 3E APPOINTED BY YOU TO THE COMMISSION SEAT VACATED 3Y MAUOL0 REBOSO . I RAN FOR OFFICE IN THE LAST ELECTION FOR THE STATE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE , I GOT A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF THE LATIN COMMUNITY VOTING FOR ME . I WOULD LIK✓ TO WORK WITH YOU AS WE PURSUE OUR MUTUAL GOAL OF HELPING SOLVE THE FROBLEN3 OF THE CITY OF MIAMI . KINDEST REGARDS, ``Ire `� CEFERINO C. RODRIGUEZ& 3063 3. W. 16 TERRA MIAMI , FLORIDA 33145 , - PHONE 1 305- 443 -2998 . - AW00.01P0400,10,wwW ricEiver) in Lin 15 PM 3 35 DOCTOR CEFERINO Ii0DRIGUL2 Cy o 4., Born in Guinia de Miranda, province of Las Villas, Cuba, Aget. 54 year's old. • Studies: a) Elementary Lorenzo Ramirez School, b) High School (Dachilleroto) - Ins titu- to fi 1, La Habana, Cuba, c) University - Universidad de la Habana, - Doctor of Law, - Doctor in Social Sciences, - Licencee in Diplomatic and Consular Law. - Licencee in civil Law, - University of Florida (Gainsville), Studies for revalidation of title of lawyer. - Candidate for State House Representative, and obtained the largest percentage of votes coming from the Latin cemmunit. Miami, „3nuaTi 15, 1979. ) , .ferino C. R drig ezLi 7 63 SW 16 Terr. Miami:, Florida 33145 Telephone: (305) 443-2998 NAME Jos', Li is Corroa Offic0.0 ThP Ct Mot‘k CIO, of Mtrn1 Plot'idA 4 •' HOME ApnrYs --- 818 N. w. 3rd S+ror't MInmi, Yl. 331.28 (7, ri HOME TELEPHONE --- (305) 545-7316 nitstNrss 1DDRESP. --- 212 N. W. StAl ,V4nmi Fl. 33128 "stiSTNn3'.; PHONE --- (3os) 545-7440 REGISTER VOTER IN PRFCINT # 657 RE!JIDENT or THE CITY 07.' 25yoars arl rping for t11,, ”:1c.irt !:nnt in tb" rlty ertntri5ion loft vIr:tri by Manolo Robo!,,. Altiohod is 71:, rorqorll igliftW,2Z-0,r,"4-4••fae••tiVII=4Utr:MW:14'c,41•Z•••;31.7.0••••••••*•,•"4,0,,,,,,••+••• ri 0 VER8ONAt DATA P.iL r.i�l, i•�r lt�i t',. .l. 1:,�, _ , �;., ��,ti:�i:`.,r� �t - Mdvember 25452L 1,tr,?t,i.t4f ,i r'- �iat,,;.e.1. :3r�r 8i'ont'i.ria (Guerra) Correa Came to U,. 1.111 1.(131.60 Wa'Al aiirr':r : i,i;,., r t ric1 Comm Sa 1t ado, SeptemLe:r 1, ir;14!I Esther ar,d Enrique SehaStian N. Wi Third Street, Miami, r1• 3312 1'r r.c iti 'i i rc:r it c ;)'.: Ricky Fashions Inc.• Ii l : 1 l:. ri � 1'( Fr•+ :: c ! : . i'r.::: i ,'u:t: Ava Corporat ion Ntam i , ,,: "E t is .,r(,,,.. `rcr Junior Samples,Inc • 1.1i.3;r,_, '' . ,! r; i; t . • ,_ ..± Holiday Fashions ,Inc . Htal.ea h .1' ! . R'}r . , i (It Rioky International Corr.M1:ac . '1. F9 t. +� r.• ?�. Al.c:% of Hialeah Div. oi' Jonathan Logan 11.i al �ti, .F.L . Pr rt t $ r: ,). e 1 Coronet Hotel. tdiami. Bc oi. vr....j1, 1E _" Lucerne Hotel ' �,�:,r: i3��( h _,i j'TT" . i1. 1 ,'I ,. 2 Wreck) Oort 2660 Northwest 14th Avenue Miami, Florida 33142 January 12, 1979 City Clerk City of Miami 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, Florida 33133 Diu Dear Sir: I am hereby submitting a copy of my resume for the special Commission Meeting to be held next Wednesday, January 17, for consideration to the vacant City Commission post. Sincerely yours, Wifredo Gort WG:ar RESUME Wifredo Gort RESIDENCE! 2660 Northwest 14th Avenue Miami, Florida 33142 TELEPHONES: Office: 64 3433/34 Home; 635-9653 PLACE OF BIRTH: DATE OF BIRTH: CITIZENSHIP: MARITAL STATUS: EDUCATION: WORK EXPERIENCE: Havana, Cuba November 9, 1940 United States Citizen Married two children r.r Florida International University = Business Administration degree with major in Transportation. iiiami Dade Junior College- Associate in Arts Degree. Graduated with Honors, Miami Senior High School - Miami, Florida Shenandoah Junior High Miami, Florida St. Patrick's Elementary - New York, New York Gort Photo Studio, Inc., Vice-president and Treasurer from 1965 to present. In charge of production and coordination between studio staff and work performed for Diario Las Americas (Daily Spanish newspaper). In charge of finances for the corporation and supervisor of a staff, also a professional photographer. Miami High Adult Vocational Education. From 1975 to present, teacher establishing first bilingual vocational instruction in photography at the institution, increasing enrollment from ten to thirty-five students per trimester. Al-Vel Land Development, Inc. From 1972 to 1974, President and in charge of planning and building. Company closed when the building depression ocurred. Wi fredo Coirt COMMUNITY RELATIONS Littlre Havana Development Authority - 1976 to Presents This authority is composed of twenty=two members of a cross `section of outs community which elected me as chairperson. Aware that after all the work in the Little Havana area had been performed according to the guidelines of the master plan we needed an authority to make sure the guidelines created would be maintained through the future planning of this area, being this our mat responsibility. We are also working with the City ii of Miami Plannin9 p De artment to establish the riverfront between Southwest five street and Northwest five street, as a latin commercial area made up of a surplus of small shops. For many years I have been an advocator of the idea, for I truly believe that this could be the much needed bridge between downtown Miami and Little Havana. United W - 11978. Campaign Chairman for the United Way Campaign Fund, Section N, together with Small Businessmen in Dade County, Accomplished 132% of our goal. Latin Chamber of Commerce Southwest EightStreet Merchants Commi ttee - 1973 to present. Cha person of the coi u i ttee that started with the commitment of stopping the State Road Departments plan to transform Southwest Eight Street into an expressway. The proposed plan would have ruined one of our principal business areas in Little Havana. After successfully defeating their plans we went on to create a master plan which would establish Little Havana as a tourist attraction which in turns would improve the economical development of this area. At the same time that we were working on this idea Congress passed the Comunity Development Act, and the Little Havana area qualified under the guidelines and criteria of the act. Taking advantages of this we started to work with the different governmental agencies to establish parking, green areas and mini parks through Southwest Eigth Street. In working with the City Of Miami we established a pilot area on Southwest Eight Street between 17 Avenue an d 12 Avenue. We have already seen signs of economic improvements in this pilot area, the next stage in the plan is to get private enterprise to remodel the facades of the buildings creating a true "Latin Quarter" atmosphere throughout this area. Cora,unitj! Development of AllQattah__-_ 1977 to present. Elected Vice -Chairperson. I work to assure that all COM 11JN1tY RELATIONS development taking place in Allapattah are carried out according with the guidelines and criteria set forth by the Community bevelopment Act. Allapattah has been a community forgotten by Americans, blacks, and Latins. Therefore, it hat been my responsibility to speak to the different agencies to that e branch of each agency be established in the Allapattah areas assuring that these services are received by this community. So far 1 have been successful with three different agencies. Latin Chamber of Commerce - 1972 to present. Vice -Treasurer in charge of payroll and i i marry occassions served as bilingual emcee in our monthly banquets: Coordinator of the Latin Chamber Community Programs directed to the low income families in this area and serve as liaison between the Latin Chamber of Commerce and the different governmental agencies. WEDR- Directs weekly Radio Broadcast together with Rev. Harreld, for the purpose of bringing communities closer together, and encourage good relations between ethnic groups. Youth Co -Op_ 1975 to present. One of the founding members and later elected Secretary of the Board. This program is geared to troubled adolescents in which we provide peer counseling. We started out with ten counselors and we now have twenty-five counselors throughout Dade County Schools. Fifteen students are assigned to each counselor and we also take referrals from D.Y.F. in which case we have special counselors to help them. St. John Bosco _ 1965 to present. As supervisor of the gushers acid word ed as counselor at the Adolescent Seminars which strided to bring parents and children closer together because of the gap created by the two different cultures, that of the home and school. After receiving the inputs from the adolescents my job was to reet with the individual parents and make suggestions for closing the existing gap. This program was geared to the Spanish adolescent. YMCA International 1976 and 1977. i'ember and chairperson of the fund raising campaign. As a member of the summer program committee I was to create all the activities following all the safety guidelines set forth by the rain branch of the YMCA. Wifredo Dort COMMUNITY RLLATIONS Cuban -American Jaycees 1974 and 1975. As`State Director iiworked as liaison between the State iaytees and our local clubs, also assuring that our club carried out its programs according to the guidelines of the state organisation. Little Havana Forum of the bade County Transit System = 1973 to 1975. Pres dent and liaison between transit authority and Spanish Community through the use of the Spanish Press because of federal guidelines, the community had to be envolved in the different stages of planning for the Rapid Transit System. For a period of two years as elected president of the Little Havana Forum I had to gather the input of the community through public hearings and assuring that this input was implemented in the planning of Rapid Transit. C.A,A.E3oard of Dade County 1973 to 1974. As Representative of the Latin Communi ty 1 was able to close the gap that existed between the county agencies and the Cuban Community and it gave me the opportunity of twice representing the C.A.A. Board at the Southeast Regional Convention in Atlanta. Accion Neighborhood Community Center(Little Havana) 1970 to_1972. Founding member of the board and liaison between the agency and Spanish news media. We were able to begin a program in an area where it didn't exist before and establish a line of communication between the Cuban Community and different governmental agencies making them aware of the needs of the target areas. South Florida Council of Boy_ Scouts - 1968 and. 1969. Neighborhood Commissioner for the Tequesta District working with the economically disadvantage groups in Little Havana and later working with the handicapped at Hope School. Unfortunately because of internal affairs I was not able to continue with the program. Central 0p_timi st Cl ub - 1968 and 1969. As member and Chairperson of the Spanish Speaking Football Program, I was approached by Coach Vincent Newcome of Miami Senior High School which at the time had a 90% enrollment of Spanish speaking students with no knowledge of football, to set up a program geared to train the junior high students in the basic skills of the sport so by the time they reach high school they had sufficient knowledge to be part of a successful football program. Wreck) redk Dort COMMUNITY ptLAt1ONS COMMUNITY AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS: `Now to vote" Campaign for the 'Latifl Community 1968 and 969, As Chairperson anyd epresentative we conducted a survey in which we interviewed Spanish speaking members of the community to find out why there was a lack of interest ih their registering to vote, Our survey proved that the reason for this was fear of not knowing the voting procedure, because of this a group of Cuban -American Democrats went to the Spanish news media to establish educational programs to teach our community how to vote therefore establishing a registration drive. Archbishop Chard ty Drive - 1965 and 1966 I —was a l iason between archdiocese and the Spanish news media, being responsible in making the people aware of the amount of monies being used in the Spanish community, therefore creating a desire in the economically successful groups to contribute to the annual drive. "El Transito Y Usted" 7 1965 and 19.66_-("You and Traffic) Ont',ediresdayevenings for one hour I' had a radio program on Station WFAB, on which each week we had a different guest from the Public Safety Department, who for thirty minutes would explain different traffic laws,and for the remaining thirty minutes questions asked by calls coming in on our open phones were answered.,, This program was mainly bilingual because of the lack of Spanish speaking officers, making this an educational program for thousands of persons unfamiliar to our traffic laws. 7oning. Board for the City_ of Miami__-__1972_to present Appointed imember by the City Commission as a representative of the Latin Community. I have worked through the Latin news nedia to inform the community of the importance of this department. Especially in consulting with the zoning department before they make any purchases or enhancement of properties within the City of Miami. Unfortunately in the past individuals have purchased properties with a special intention, then later find out that because of zoning restrictions their plans could not be carried out. COMMUNITY ANC) GOVERNMENTAL tELAtIONS Hanpowee Council of • bade Couhy - 1974 to present..., (ember of the executive con Tttee for evaluation and deterrrlination of the allocations of funds for the programs of subcontracting agencies. This committee ' ` ring that the existing programs is tespons�ble �n assuring are carried out according tfi the guidelines set forth by the Manpower Act, When t'esubmission of the existing contracts are made at the end of the year we must evaluate the programs to see if they have met the guidelines, if not, we recommend against refunding and we seek new subcontractors to carry on the much needed work in our Community. Center for Applied Linguistics -Washington, D,C, 1975 and 1976,. Consultant and Representative of the Cuban Community in making an instrument to be used by the census bureau to determine how many persons had not received an education because of a language barrier, Final report was to be used by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare so Congress could allocate the necessary funds for bilingual education. While serving on the board of L.U.L,A.C. I was appointed to this consultanship. City of Miarni Economic Advisory Board 1965 and 1966, As a member of this board it was my responsibility to survey businesses of Little Havana and make up an instrument to be used by the chamber of commerce to find ways of improving established businesses in this area, At the same time making recommendations to the City Commission on ways of bringing new businesses into the area. Goodwill Tour to Colombia, S.A. - 1964. Member and coordinator for the Spanish press of the goodwill tour headed by the late Dade County Mayor Chuck Hall. Florida tional__Guard - 1961 to 1967. Infantry transportation and public information officer. ,(Press). POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 1'oung_Democrats of Dade County - 1965 to Present. Board member. Aware of the importance of politics in our everyday life, I became a young democrat. I have been very active in politics, working in many campaigns for the candidates which I believed would best serve our corrunity. Democratic ,Party_ -Latin Comunity_of _DadeCounty - 1965 to_present. Active rerber arorking. on campaigns Wifredo '6ort POLtT1CAL ACTiutTiES AWARDS to elect or re-elect the following: The late Mayor Robert Ting High, Judge Irwin Christi, Commissioner J1 L. Plummer) Judge Carlos Fernande2, bade Mayor Steve Clan., Attorney General Robert Shevin, Mayor Maurice Ferrel Alonso Menendez, Senator Claude. Pepper, Representative Dante Fasceli, Representative Joe Gersten, Senator Richard Stone and the Spanish Speaking Committee for President Jimmy Carter, CityofWMiami Appreciation Certificate =- Awarded twice i n i 97i1 and 1975. Ini 1971� forj coordinating as vice --chairperson a beauty contest and a Latin day with entertainment, which was attended by thousands of persons. to 1975 as state coordinator for the Cuhan-American Jaycees working along with the National Jaycees to find the ideals "Self- Help Social Programs." After three weeks of research the National Jaycees found that the "Centro Mater" program was the best and therefore used as a pilot program in other parts of the nation. Metropolitan Dada County Certificate of Appreciation 1972 to 1976. This Certificate is awarded for the work done during the Hispanic Week as chairperson of "Southwest Eight Street Fiesta Latina." This festival which we have had for the past three years in which we close Southwest Eight Street to traffic has become a melting pot for our community creating better relation between us all. YMCA - "Over the Top Award" 1977. For 100o sustaining membership campaign. Cuban National Planning Council. Received recognition by the C.N.P.C.E. for the coverage of the Peruvian earthquake, the Dominican Republic revolt and Russian ships in the Florida straits in the Miami Herald and Diario Las Americas. Certificate of Recognition - 1977. Little Havana Activity Center for volunteer work done in helping the institution. W.Q.B.A. - Mencion de Honor - 1975. Wifredo (Willy) Gort Day on radio station W.Q.B.A., for establishing the first bilingual photography program at Miami Senior High Adult Education Center. Wreck) Gort AWARDS Certificate of Recognition y 1974. presented by lrLoS Viej Ut�i`lesh 1the usefu senior citizens), for volunteer work in helping the senior citizen. Certificate of Appreciation = 1973. Presented by ThircF Century U.S.,, for ordatizing merchants on Southwest Eigth Street for the Bicentennial celebration in 1976. Diploma of Novo►;, Lincol-Marti = 1973. Presented by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C., for work done on behalf of the Cuban Refugee Program. United States Jaycees Award 1972. United States Jaycees distinguished services award for volunteer service through the years in the improvement of the Miami area. Photogra her Association. The Professional Photograpier s Assoc ation of America; The Southeastern Professional Photographers of America; and S.G.P,P. of A. Sporting. Awards. First Cuban born to be selected for the All -City and All -State Football Team for the State of Florida in 1958 and 1959. In 1959 selected to play in the North -South Football Game in Gainsville, Florida. i�iAi ` iNt 2 UANEt AMA toUi•Nt A$? NAtidNAL 111Akit c* toiiAL WAS+ - _ _, _ ccsPPAL WAY, built ±; ? MIAM , fLtSRIE'bA 53i4! 12icAiib(3 MAP 'iNti•citi 3tAVf€ii L. bUARE* tioLANbo A, AMAboq City January 15, 1979 Ralph Ga Ongie, City Clerk City of Miami 3300 Panamerican Drive Coconut Grove, FL 33133 Dear Mr. Ongiet 1 hereby submit my application for the post of Miami City Commissioner. 'ELkisiicitut lto5) I have resided in Miami for the last three years, my last two addresses being 2150 S.W. 16 Avenue, Apt. 107 and 1831 S.W. 15 Street. The latter of these is my current address. My precinct No. is 808 and Voter Registration number is 0918406-0. Enclosed please find my resume and three sets of supporting materials. Thank you for your attention to this matter. XLS/kd Enclosures Very truly yours, Xavier L. Suarez XAViPR LI SOARNZ ktOORAPHICAL 5KttCH DPAREgg O1TAIN8b h,M,84 (BadhelOtS ih MeChanidal rhqineerinq), NtillanoVa 06iVorsity, 1971 M.P.P. (Masl-.0rs ih PulAid POUry), Harvard tiniverSitylb John P, Ronnedy Sebool of GOvernMeht, 197") J,b, (how degree), Harvard LAW S0h001# 117r; AWAMS 011nkteAlitoNS Graduated No, 1 8ummn CnM Laude, frOM OnivrrsitY, Pinginerring School, 1971 ARTIME! "Congressional_ Immunities - a criCicpqM of exiisting distinctions and a proposal for a nrw dfl!InitiOnal approach," 20 Villanova LaW RrvieW 97 (Novombor, 1'171) ARTIC, "'ro MVP Togethor We Must TastIr nF Uot.h coittirr-w Mirni Doily News, Jun e 12# 197R, FMPLOYMNT 'Partner in the law fi rrn of MartineCid Suare7 I Amadot, Miami, Florida; Formr..'r1V an Asr.4nciate al :1111L1-.s ! Brrorn, Miami law firm; Formerly instructor of Ilwlines 'LAW Quantitative Analw;ist Biscayne College ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Member, Advisory Board or Miami Mental Ilrai! enter Member, Committee fnr Pull Punding or Ft:lw.a.n Member, County Advisory Commil-too to School liodi'd of Dade coin-0:y Member, Board of Diroolors nft All People Inc., (Prisoner Rehabilitation) Dialog° Familiar (Orim Problems in Youth) Dade County Crnsado 1,11- kifr, Encuentro Familiar (Christian Youth Program) Worked on Save Our Children Campaign Worked on Gunter Potilion to reduce Insurance MEDIA APPEARANCES Miami Radio - WMBM WKAT Y100 VORA WCMQ WrAB WOCN Miami T.V. - Channel r, Channel Channel 21 T.v, .Channol 4 19111 1976-77 197 / 1°Y6 jr176-*/7 1971-78 1077 1977778 • lok"N‘ A 1,0.404 ..t• • : iv; 1.4.1 ,6 - '.45tUs.,1 .1 4 141 (Cittt etf t. .31'1 ribm „A) SiAUPilt A rttitit MA4'06 • Xavier L. Suaret, Esq. Martinet-Cid ti Stinvez 1699 Corn1 Way, Suite 31 Miami, Florida 331'l • t • '1 ' 4 I% • - • • • a Dear Mr. Suarez: November 17, 1977 Thank you for your letter of November 10, 1977. I am delighted that ynn endorce our efforts mid certainly appreciate your offer of support to make our FAIR Amend- ment A success. This mornin mv sec -reran* has spoken to Mrs. Petit of the EAIN Committ and She has promised to Call you regarding the amount of petition norms you require. 1 AM CrInridPnt you will he hearing from Mrs. Petit in the very near future. Again, thnnk you very oinch tnr wviting and for your offer 1)1' ay.i.;tance. MAE/mgm , Sincerely, ,' i /,: . ! . • N: 1 , , ,.. . Maurice A. Fevre Rrcrvro,""/ 2 5 VW ,4 1. V •10 Are4,40 , tPatillArkict te•MMAtIoNFIS kit- Ran§4AL • PretiftliqV .410001401, (6111,011116010* STAlt or ri_oroDA -1;!1n4 Jtine 24, 1T/7 Xavier L. Suarez, ftquiro SoutheaSt National bank of Coral WAy 1699 Coral. Way, SUite 315 Mtati, Plorittit 31145 bear Mr, SuArez! Thank You so much for your letter of June lithe • It is only rarely that the Fa:ate of Plorirla is grar.o.d with' setnetne U410 will standup for what is right, At. !-.1-1F, expense, nr his pocknithohlc. I salute your courageous Stand on this matter. As you well Vow, there is 'i myriad or legal problOMS And questions that sur- round placing this type of question on the hmllot, n i constitutional amendment. We are hOW in the process of doinq that irgol rrsrmroh to hr sure that we will be completely wi thtn the laws rieworni the FloOda Constitti Li on, ter,. We1iip to have this resenrch cloneby the end of Jnne, and if we find no legal tie-ups, we will he ready tp hogin at that time. 1 would bp extrnmely hnnorrd hn hnvr vnu bakP n lending and active role in our petition drive. • / have been told of Mr. [lily's irorrr4lis From several other sources, and I MA - truly impressed by his past work, arid hiqh rocrimmendation. I certainly look for- ward to wnrkinri torpther to rofrIrm Florida's ort SyStrim. Mr. Suarez, yamr resume is truly improsSivn. I am.gratifiod and, honored by your expressions of support and riffor of ns!listance. Again, as soon as a final dol-rrminntion is made regarding our petition drive, wr will be back in touch. Until then, if 1. or my staff can over hr of assistance to you, please don't hesitate to call, Sinrowly, ni t;tintrr Twasuror and tw;in crxmlissionrr 1-1(;/11t1 ,•••! fb-, •, 1,1 1 a E the Judicial Nominating enififlift COMM Hee ot The Florida bar will be sponsoring the Sixth Annual Institute for Judicial Nominating Commissions in late February ot early Mardi of MO. However, planning Pot the Institute is taking plate hOW under the direction Of MIAMI attorney Harald (Hal) MAAS, it Will be the SeeOftd goiround as Chairman ot the Institute for MAU. The COMitilitee has been studying various proposals 111%001v-ea in the application 01 Article V ot the. proposed revision tit the Plaids Constitution, Chief Justice Arthur ngland ot the Florida Supreme Court re. quested that the Committee undertake a study to propose uniform rules of procedure for judicial nominating commis- sions ih anticipation that the revision *Mild be adopted by the people in the November- election. The Committee is chaired by Orlando attorney II Subin and includes promt tient south Florida attorneys on its membership. Serving on the Supreme Court Miles Subcommittee are Milton It, Adkins, Guy 8, Bailey, Jr.. Harold Peter barkaS, Irving Cypen and `•Eleventh Judicial Nominating Commission Chairman Melvyn IL F'rumkes. Serving on the Legislative subcommittee are laWyers Guy B. Bailey. Jr, and Robert A. Mandell, Other lawyers assisting Barkas on the Sixth Annual institute Program include Milton R. Adkina, Sherry)! Dunaj, Karl V Wet and Frumkes, Each member of the Judicial Nominating Commission Committee volunteers their time to assist in promoting a better judiciary and a more efficient administration of justice. The Florida Bar does not even reimburse the Committee members for their expenses in traveling to meetings. As a result of the Judicial Nominating Commissions we have taken politics out of choosing judges and made the judiciary a more appealing career opportunity for our best lawyers, this writer recently had the opportunity to attend the International Chamber of Commerce meeting in Orlando, • Florida. There is no doubt in the minds of international cot.. porate executives that Florida is a state on the move in the international business field. This fact was reiterated in the appearance at the conference by President Carter. UN secretary General Kurt Waldhe!m, former Secretary of State HenryKissinger and other internationally prominent world leaders. It is interesting to note that Miami attorney James Cooney of the law firm of Helliwell, Melrose & DeWolt is the state director of the Department of Com. merce. Cooney is on a one year leave Of absence to run the department until the end of Governor Askew's term of of. fice. In addition to this writer, local attorney Marvin Rosen, together with former lieutenant•governor Tom Adams, Florida Power & Light executive vice-president Larry Adams and real estate investment consultant Orin Albin represented Dade County in meeting the corporate chiefs of state. There was a combined effort of local Chamber of Com, coerce offices, county government agencies and the State of Florida in promoting the south Florida area. Miami was the only area represented in addition to the exhibit of the State ot Florida. Loral attorneys interested in international hirime.;% should contact Cooney's office in Tallahassee to additional information. gyytit44* rr ••••44 1... ON Ttit—ctitetltr. MiaMI tittorney 'Agatha"' —4111.11ha s been named to the Advisory Board ortErMinm elth Center. The Center is a combination or the forrnet :11tueritho Clinic, which Was an affiliate of the University of Miami, and the Maxine Baker Clink. Suarez announces that the Miami Mental Health Center has just been named th" • recipient of over $420,00.00 in federal funds as a community • mental health center. This, in addition to its current local and federal budgeting Makes the Center have available operating funds in excess of $1,000,000.00, The executive director fof the Center Is Marian Prio and the chairman of the board of trustees is Aida Levitan. We encourage lawyers to be involved in such activities and commend them on theit- . service to their community. 1 am sure that there are othet lawyers who are making their mark in the community such as Suarez has done in his service on the Advisory Board. I en• courage you to let me know so that we can document the ser- vice to our community by lawyers. Here's one that's food for thought: The law firm of Abrams, Anton, Robbins, Resnick and Schneider converted an abandoned super market into law offices. It Is probably less expensive than buying an existing office building, Mikr Edelman, head of Associates in Business Design. a Miami firm, handled the design for the conversion. The law offices have been featured in the magazine, Florida Architecture, which included six pages of color shots in the recent 42nd annual edition. • ON THE LIGHTER SIDE: Oddly, enough, there Is ar entree at the Round Table Restaurant riffled "The Odr4 Couple". The Odd Couple consists of a combination of baked half chicken and sliced sirloin steak. The story is that when Jack Klugman was at the Hallandale restaurant last year the waitress suggested the item, to which Klugman replied. "No, it might taste like Tony Randall". Hence, the name fot ' the dish. - That's it for Juris Conspectus. • , ,1 Special; focus To live together, we must taste of both cultures • Xavier Suarez is a partner in the law firm of Martinez-Cid Suarez & Amador and instructor of business law at Biscayne Collage. He is a graduate of the John F. Kennedy. School of Government at Harvard University and of Harvard law School. XAVIER SUAREZ SOKhI to tM Miami Maws I am a privileged Miamian. a Cuban -American edu- cated in the United States. f say"privileged" because I never have to feel excluded by either segment of our city's bicultural population. Because of this privilege, I feel I can grasp the best of both cultures. Even those of use who are bilingual, however. often are drawn to defend one of the two cultural communi- ties when a clash between them occurs. We getdefen- sive.when we realize that language itself cannot solve the problem. Something more than bilingualism is needed to. bridge the language barrier. I call it good will. That. f believe. is the crucial ingredient in Miami's melting pot, where the bicultural broth sometimes reaches an angry boil of resentment and cools to indifference. To enjoy both cultures, and to promote harmony. between them, one must first recognize that the lan- guage barrier is indeed a source of misunderstanding in our community. I know Anglo-Americans who get upset when they discover their children are surrounded by schoolmates who speak Spanish. I know Cubans who grow angry because native- born Americans are condescending about their accents or diction. Children — or others - caught in this crossfire of distrust and ridicule come to think of our side -by -side existence as negative instead of positive. To some extent, the language barrier may be insur- mountable. Learning a new language seems to get harder with age. as some older Cubans who've tried to learn English know only too well. Likewise, some na- tive-born Miamians have tried to pick up some; Spanish and have given up in frustration with the Spanish: chat- ter after "buenos dias" and "adios." Nes.ertheless. sheer effort can overcome the barri- er_ Many Cubans. -even elderly ones, have learned enough English to become citizens to, read Croad signs and to take phone messages when necessary. Around town. many Anglos have mastered enough Spanish to sustain a basic conversation. A couple of words in the "other" language can be worth a million words trans- lated or misunderstood. Beyond the language barrier is something intangi- ble i'il call "community." People feet at home with people with whom they have something in common. We are comfortable. friendly and: cooperative, when surrounded by others who share the same traits we have. In the Latin culture. the common traits are open- ness. warmth. cockiness. loudness, a strong sense of family and friendship - The Anglo culture. on the other hand. esteems inde- pendence; respect for others' views and tastes. a strong The Miami News �lumns eltC 11 Monday, Ju 7># 15A Mike yke Gullibie's travails The conspiracy buffs - isn't going to accept a con gressionai committee's find- ings that there is no evidence oT conspiracies in the murders of John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr: 7heell merely are a conspira- cy to cover up conspiracies. Conspiracies can involve anything the imagination can :ioyko generate: itussian agents. CIA ' agents, Cuba agents. double agents. triple agents. forged passports, million -dollar payoffs. the CIuneaeConnection. submarines landing rub fiber rafts off a lonely New .Jersey beach: secret meetings of wealthy industrialists. In contrast,. there is the probable truth. Which t ve always preferred because It saves me the bother oT .eating s lot of books by conspira- cy sharpies like nark Lane. The;tmbable truth goes likethis. Every year. about 17,000 people are mur- deted in this country. Almost none are victims of conspiracy. The majority of them are the victims of somebody going gust a little bit crazy Jong enough to take a Human life. In this country are about 40 million hand- guns,,about 90 million rifles. and thousands of bazookas. snachineguns. band ' grenades and other firearms. 'There are also millions of people who are going may. almost crazy or completely crazy. blobody knows bow many mentally ill people we r,nland of the free and the sense of duty and a Tow -key form of self-expressi Latins see asreserve: Naturally. the contrast between these sets of traits can cause friction and distrust between the cultures. Yet. within each culture:: the sense of belonging is very strong and alluring That's why.. socially„ a Cuban may strongly prefer fellow Cubans and an Anglo, fellow einglos, Going- in a< party outside your cultural:" community may interesr- ing occasionally, bur there's a strong, inclination to - stick together. This lack of social contact between members of the Anglo and Cuban communities, is probably the single most important reason our two.communities- often fail to understand each other: Social clubs and organiza- tions that promote bicultural memberslii ps are very im- portant to the intergrationof our community Already in business and politics., Cubans and.tna- Tos relate with, each other, constantly and effectivey The volume of business between us increases, daily: A., all levels of business. we work together ascolteag: and business partners lir politics.. the votesiocreasm- ly do not reflect ethnic lines Socially_ however. we have at long way ro go, Be groups must make a special effort. First.. we must become more understanding of each others tastes- and styles. We- must take care. too: nor rn offend each other. Merely making the effort roi speak. each others lan- guage can do wonders to reduce the friction between our two communities: With, just a few wordsand a of good will. every one of us can help say. -adios" to barriers that divide us and "hello'" to a doubly rich fu- ture. - - - ckground report LETTERS T() THE EDITOR.- ' 'I. yrfursdriopet.m. THEMLE°°0 4:111..c. 45 s''''bits To The Editor.' The voters et Florida have the opportunity to reform oar political system in a very sig- nificant and logical way. A vote in ftvor of Revision 3•to the Constitution would have the effect of making single - member legislative districts out of what are now multiple - member districts. This revisioa is important not because it would ai:ow -xj- nizry uot.:ps to le Elected. but because 'A w.Jd org -The peep ;s do rot urit"...7- stzr41 the :eto.tve diszncts as they now exist. Ask a citi- zen who his state represer.ta- live is. and he'll either be un- able to answer or recall vague- ly having voted for a whole bunch of them. A:mcst note are able to explain that they are represented by as many as five le•••.!slators, all of whom are elected simultanecusfy from one large geographical area. • There 13322: be other reasocs why our pet-..T:e d3 not kr.ow their s--aze le.T':•lators, but cel-- taint; an import causeis the nonsensical s-v-stent we bow have. Let to hope that ‘Fidriclians wili take a positive t• • step to improve the way de- r mocracy works in our state by 4voting for Revision 3 to the. Constitution. 1-7 XAVIER L SAUREZ. • • • .0 • - tr. • 7, 1- • 21- •• • • • ir.ro .1 ,•,. • t. 1 • • - . - - • « ' TIO or • •• a trriERS TO THE_ EDITOR 44 Nixon Forfeits a Public Tht Mot: Executive Edittr John Me. 141ilati's re-tet analysis Of vv:tat (reit* WM) le tiewitwor, thy met:tilted to interesting ti elliernrna appivni to 1 novel chqt kW.: the het" Nixon, I egret With his conclusion that Nixon deserves obscurity. tiowever. it seems the prop- er Ctittt1t•'1 0:33 ?hissing from the analytic The essential QuestIon is whether Nixon is a public figure such that his pro. CIPUtlte mat. ters of p..hlic conce:11. I would think he Is not. At present, Nixon is not a public figure by any definition. He holds no public office. Be. pir; Watergate, his only claim tc. fame wa% AS a public offi- cialsince he didn't dIstingtilsh himself in any other way. Now that he's a "disgraced Presi- dent," he has lost that claim to fame. He is properly a nobody. Unfortunately. there are man,. people In our nation who would love to see Nixon as a public figure once again. That is partly due to ideological agreement with Nixon's ex- treme tactics and partly due to a cynicism fel by what they see as the pressfailure to treat • other wrongdoing politicising equally. In either Woe, the correct mettle position should be to en • • • tOUriga illettee about the matt and his Idea. If that approach Is Iccomptitied by equally harsh treatment Of current po. ,Cordb ff OF .rt • Weil adios, ,thi Well be to eilleberage tivOtild.ba defender/ of Nleone •,, • Instead tit beteg kik Vat dttyr br staptgbitt. tverld simply take his plot among the forgotten "irots. libers of the oast. His thersett 111 nenrublIt figure, Witte ! tadi thfeatoning' 'would thuo be guarlusteadetl •XAVTER WARE • • - 14, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Two Replies to an 'Open Letter! To The Editor; itt ?WOW to titecutiVe FA. itor John WM0111011 "Open Letter to Cuban Friends" ot last Sunday, concerning vari. bit§ signs ot Increaser', polari. tstion in our Cubaii eornmuni, ty: Nieny ot ttir Wit are tuban. born don't like that polarity tiort And Are equally alarmed by It. But not ail the rectors Cited as evidence of oulatiza. tion can be rightly treated as such. In regards to the crTA In. vestigtition, 1 believe your newspaper's treatment was more titan fair, Those ilvolved in the Mega; or unetilicsi con. duct deserve every bit of the public censure you grve them, and more. And 1 can assure you the feeling is w.et. nrcad among Cubans that we ?mist deal with political cc—r.ip'ion harshly, lee we permit here in the United States the bind of pervasive political :07.1q.tion that we came to accept as nor- mal in our native land. The issue of langune is un- doubtedly more complex. It stern.c natural to expert that Engtish-speaking careens of our bilingual county would want their children to learn Spanish as a second language. Unless the trend Is reversed. economic realities will dictate that some fluency In Spanish he Wit Skill retittired 6t ail Obit aspiring th Merkel, goy. ertimental, and even ftiinageri. At poSitions. Enually natural, Itetkove. IS the reaction Ot many Miffing's who do not want anything to Interfere with their thildren`i progress in Meth, billfish, And the baSic sciences. This la pare Ocularly true Ift in area plagued by mediocre public ed. Reactions from one side and the other are bound to be strong. With time And With the Improved dialogue -- which hope Will take place within the context of the democratic process — a rational plan should .be devised Which Will serve both culturet and eta nemic needs of the entire com- munity. The final test of whether Cubans contrIbUte theft* best to Miami will depend — as Mr. McMullan has implied — on whether we put forth otrr best men and women for political leadership. So far, unfortu- nateiy, we have been content to let the "opportunists" among us be our spokesmen, It Is my sincere hope, as welt as that of most Cebsn- Americans, that we will have enough sense to accept the heritage of political maturity which the United States has forged over its 200.year Melo- .10 d .9 k ry of freedom, If we tio, we they well be the eateiyets tor it new wave of Worm and WI, Min In politics which tills ni. tion so badly needs. t, StiARtV * * * TO The tditort • • Mr, MeMullan'i "open Lets ter 4" patronizing In tone and accusing In Insinuation, Implies that the Cuban com. munity or it least Cuban rep- resentatives are a major cause of polarization in this society., It takes a great deal of bad ' faith at best, and rtaivite at worst, to make this statement. This may sound paradoxical, but I assure you It isn't— I'm accustomed to The Herald's bad faith, nalvite would be novel, I'm not sure I could cope with it. If we did have $ trust ot oar Cuban community In the hands of power brokers, the estab- lishment (a term that I under- atand less and less each day) should share the blame, since many were hand-picked, nour- ished, and forced on Us by thla establishment. lf this group Is now getting uppity, Mr. Lin - coin shares credit for that. In respect to the Cuban si- lent majority (shades of Dick Nixnh). It borders on Insolence ... and Insult to Injury, when ut teettitly, sorne 4b *heft' bete of the Hispanit Attierien Planning Council of the Unite Way at Dade resigned io fru* trettoo over the leek of dem, tivity and respect to their tore nitihtty. 1 toikht ddd. that In He mil JoritY4 tble council was torn posed of .young prate ("herdoworking, lew.fibidlor decent Cubans"), who try nearly two yeitrit attempted tr work with the aystern, with nr intbitiOh ot public recognition only to find a solid Wall Of it. toleranee. Frankly, thie- nation ear amply boast about its •Ctibar migration. In retro*pett, this has been 0Ne of the moat site- cessful, In leas than 20 years this migration has 'achieved aeldom-equaled economic and social Independence with minor.. adverse . aide effects. Further, bilingualism. and bl- eulturtilsm rate among the top marketing -Incentives to our multibillion dollar trade. So, Amigo McMullan, we must accept that no group chooses polarization as an op- tIont but only as a last resort. If you want to bridge — do so, you are well.equipped And "go to press daily." It should not solely be the burden of out Cuban community. • JULIO A. CASTANO i -7 . i, 5 is 7$ o,12A Build better cars It's sad to contemplate how so many people can be swindled with so little complaint Stand on Alton Road andwatchthe carry go by. It almost seems the number of drivers has surpassed the number of jobs in the nation. The average cer-owner spends 1,500 hours a year. or more than 414 hours a day. working to support his car. drive it and park It. If the car travels 7.500 miles in .a year. in terms of the owner's time spent on it, it is moving at the rate of five miles an hour. That's walk- ing speed. which is where we humans came in. If there were some competition in the automotive field. all this could change. A safe. economical car could be produced. a car. % illicit requires the owner to spend only one hour a day working to support it. In the early years of our country as many as 100. firms were milking cars. The Industry is now monopolized by General Motors, with three or so hangers-on. tolr erated as long they don't get too frisky. Meanwhile. it's sad to contemplate the grim reali- ty of it all. It's enough to .make one lose faith in humanity and our future. MEL GEDNEY, Miami Beach Figures not rational In a recent edition of The Miami News there was an article by Mr. Carl Rowan proposing gas rationing' as a way to avoid trade deficit, create new jobs and generally save our nation. Mr. Rowan's articlt.made little -effort to explain how each fantastic results could come about. He did + quote la **persuasive a-gument that gasoline rationing .� The People Speak Is needed now." This persuasve arg>l..&ent (atfrbptea - to Sen. Dale L Bumpers) was based on rite' • its - and mathematically fallacious observation that'. last . year we bought $45 billion of foreign oil, which - amounted to more than $2,000 of imported 4it prod- ucts for every man, woman and child in'America7-As it happens. $45 billion divided by our population of over 200.000.000 equals maybe $200per peeson,-not $2.000 Mr. Rowan apparently lacks the common sense to; realize that if Sen. Bumper's figures were correct - each of us would be spending about one third of.our-- per capita national income (approximately $7,000':a year) on oil. - - We may be a gas -guzzling society, but se, far we. haven't begun to actually drink the stuff. We just -buy it for our cars at sprite which happens to be approxi- mately one-third of what other Western natouspsy forit Mr. Rowan Is undoubtedly one of those -who pee-, dieted the gas prices would be $1 per gallon gs.ttsare by the end of last summer. One suspects his current predictions are no more sound then the figures he XAVIER SUAREZ, Corti Gie Mailbox dilemma I would like to call your attention to the change in the 'position of the drive-in mai!boxes at- die Saone Vista Post Office. ` - They have turned the boxes around so that I must park my car and walk around from the street to:the sidewalk when I mailour office mail abouyt- 4 every day. rain or shine. My only altern014.4 iaa to • drive, north to the Little River El Portal station on 854 tptreet where the boxes are positiongd as they should be. • The explanation I was given isthat too man3 ' pets - pie were driving by illegally. some event drivring. Mei wrong way on the street; in order to get to the boxes. So once- again the powers that behave decided toi pa - utilize the majority of law-abiding citizens rather them enforce the raw and punish the culprits. MAR BELLEARTuuRs M Iamli Defending a judge Your editorial labeling Circuit Court Judge Went Morphonios the "hanging; judge"' and accusing her op trying to be prosecutor., defense attorney and jury was a disgraceful injustice tea floe jurist: Judge / or- phonios has a proven track record of fairness. compe- tence and courage_ The bfiamt News cane serve thls community better by supporting her and other judges who are willing to demand justice and fairness om be= half ofall of u& KEN EOX,11f1amil Call or write To telephone se ratter to Thee Miami New,.. call our. tape recorder as 350.2230.. Please spell your name and give us your exact sanely. Writlsm let - tars tars must have a hand-written signature and your address. We may edit lettere — both telephone and written for reasons of space,. style:. spelling end ._ grammar.. Written, Fetters should be, sent tot The Ednor., The, Mimi Wawa., ma. Bon 1515. liliantw. Er 33162. ` Yellw° 7fou reditor fug t dgns toitheflyt-over{ Tommy wboiwanta tts ---,She follow ogtraffid toige 'f!f gnsrc Teasts ant be told tl he righft h Mari if t;@ , .- Li very simple change any ran at driver wanta hefaitorches fly -over.. lie same lane heiss fly -oven., whi wLtranoic%ang ReiliAvenue:1T go over the IF croasesitottiie stsuctlonsandi thew have toi onitbrfryl-over Hailgot el io - lamer cantonal 74ei3I Kay he nave allrreadatslllisi III J4.4 -- fs 1.97g 0,124 Build better cars It's sad to contemplate how so many people can be swindled with so little complaint Stand on Alton Road and watch the care go by. It almost seems the number of drivers has surpassed the number of jobs in the nation. The average car -owner spends 1.500 hours a year. or more than 414 hours a day. working to support his car. drive it and park it. If the car travels 7.500 miles in a year_ in terms of the owner's time spent on it. it is moving at the rate of five miles an hour. That's walk- ing speed. which is where we humans came in. If there were some competition in the automotive field. all this could change. A safe. economical car could be produced. a car. Which requires the owner to spend only one hour a day working to support it- In the early years of our country as many as 100 firms were snaking cars. The industry is now monopolized by General Motors. with three or so hangers-on. tot* erated as long they don't get too frisky. Meanwhile. it's sad to contemplate the grim reali- ty, of it all. It's enough to ,make one lose faith in humanity and our future. MEL•GEDNEY, Miami Beach t Figures not rational in a recent edition of The Miami News there was an article by Mr. Carl ROwan proposing gas rationing as a way to avoid trade deficit, create new jobs and generally save our nation. Mr. Rowan's article,tnade littiveffott to explain bow such fantastic results could come about. He did quote -persuasive a-gument that gasoline raQooing • The People Speak is needed now." This persuasive argument (at'bpt- to Sen. Dale L. Bumpers) was based on titecuiioits = and mathematically fallacious observation that Nast year we bought $45 billion of foreign oily: which - amounted to more than 5Z,000 of imported dit prod- ucts for every man, woman and child ia'America.7-As it happens. $45 billion divided by our populationof over 200,000,000 equals maybe 5200 per person, -not 12.000. Mr. Rowan apparently tacks the common sense to: realize that If Sen. Bumper's figures were correct - each of us would be spending about one third:o[-our-- per capita national income (approximatelY,$7,000,a- year) on oil. We may be a gas -guzzling society. but so far we haven't begun to actually drink the stuff. We just buy it for our cars at a price which happens to be appmxi- ntately one-third of what other Western nationspay for it , Mr. Rowan fs undoubtedly one of thoeewho.Dee.. dieted the gas prices would be SI per gallomgt newe by the end of last summer. One suspects hjs purring predictions are no more sound then the figures he- nna. XAVIER SUAREZ.. Coral tables Mailbox dilemma S, I would like to call your attention to.the change in the'positlorr of the drive-in mailboxes "at.t, weds' Vista Post Office. . They have turned the boxes around so that I must park my car and walk around from the street tothe sidewalk when I mail our office mail about.4 p-.r every day. rain or shine.. My only alternallirE, it to drive, north to the Little River El Portal station nn • 851 f treet where the boxes are positioned as they i i 1 ■ i should be: The explanation I was given isthat toosman r peo- ple were driving by illegally, some eves driving the wrong way on the street., in order toget to•theboxes,. So once again the powers that be have decided to pe- nalize the majority of raw -abiding citizens rather thins enforce thelaw and punish the culprits MARYBELLEARTIIMM`am! Defending a judge Your editorial labeling Circuit Curt. Judge' Effent Morphonios the "banging judge" and accusing her of trying to be prosecutor. defense attorney andl jury was a disgraceful injustice tote fine jurist' Judge Sfor- phonon has a proven. track record of fairness ucompe- tence and courage- The Miami News cam serve this community better by supporting her and other judges who are willing todemaaad justice and fairness mu be - ballot al/ ohm pm* Fox seams Call or write . To telephone a fitter •tot The Miami News. salt our. tapes recorder at 350-22301. Please spelt your name and giver us your exact address.. Writtet" fet- ters must have a hand=writtene signature and your address.. We may edit fettere — both telephone and written — for reasons of space. styfs. spellin8, end grammar. Writtenahitter* should be sent to: The Editor. The .Miami Mars,. P.O. Box a16,Went..F 4331162.' . pia.. You mos Yotttreditov Ins the signs oe tethef y-overp whosaythat wants tot g — hefoirov otttafilCtowge! '6h-Ins a feasts e bet told tit, `>rftee right u Sa. that it .at g fit very simple s ciangeanyr rase as driver wants . be betold maw fit -over. lipbat MUM lane he in fly --over;„ whicia vitae miaow keit Avenue.112 a gamer flies fI} crosses tot the Mt 0:ructionsandl is them havetotoe wane 'fail Roc'. Are - Tanta ties ON COW. . Aral*: May he have u spreader hiebe • _ • , 1 • a WIDAdalf.• ()clubs /X- MS MIAMI REVIEW commOnts Publisher's column . turned him around • Your coturr.n. "Pub- Merit and three in law - D&..."' is ofter nothing I have reae. previously compa.n...s. to - your article on Carter's Civil Ser.ice "reform" bill. I am embarrassed -to say -that your article causeeme to Crake a complete turn- ,abGut in my own views, • regarding Carter's scberae".. After speodizg ' two years at the Joh,n F. Kezaefly School' or Cr:ver::- • •. • ••• ' . - : • .•• • ••• • l'••• schoot. I frankly imaeieri myself as able to analyze propoz.ed tegadorr effectively than I bad done in this case. Your points are difficult to dispute and I can only attribute my prior agreement with this, -reform" as an exerci!..e ic vristiful tinzAing. Thank you!or the i=f-iit XA VIE- /.. SUAREZ '":•• • • ' • . • ' ••• • ' •". ' ' r - • • . . • • • • •• ••te--.4,-7.7?- 41' . `To.'it--, • 1111111111111111011m. 111 12A • 7 The Miami News 'I I 4 IiI Friday, December 1,1979 Constitution. woe - You recently published a. fetter from COMMOre Cause which, poked tun at Forida for ther: jection of Const:tutional revision proposals:. Many people here Dade COuntv„ including this writer.. worked a great deal for specific refOrrns. 1 personally appeared in almost every Spanish, radio station. pius Channet 23, to prottote R sions 3L and. 7. [s it not possible that our citizens., by their nega- tive vote. indicated a diSpieasure wtth a government already too complexand a constitution already too difficult- to undersra7.d? Despite the fine intelligence' and tact off Constitu- tion Revision Commission Chairman SandDfAient- berm. the commission gave us Reon t.. whicis ..4g•as loaded with incredibly nurr.erous and diverse rrn I suspect D'Alemberze did not favor nracihg suc:r hodgepodge of proposais. one rev.sion. And t also suspect that Florida cour& reieczedl most. if not all. of the proposals, because they were improperly packaged and tended to complicaterather • r* than simpiifyiour system of state government., ; XAVIER L. SUAREZ, Coral Gables . . . • e:.*Iftl(*tt i!erLttb • JOHN s, itsuGHt. Editor elywitui JAMB t. tHle.411, CIit • irt HMS. Pvittisito Aeyof4. tmArmAa.k.,Prosidol4 .100NPAciAtAtAN. tote. is** StVrfelY CAII, aim, Met., JIM HAMPTON, Telottt *MU 1NC.t Meme9imi teliW DON tHOtMAKtit, temet 'Wow • 8-A 60°6. 'Wednesday, January 3, 1979 It's None of HETV's Business To The Editor: Deep inside a recent sports section was -an item that may illustrate why we put so much money into our bureaucracy and get so little in return. Heath, Education, and Wel- fare Setretary.Joseph Callfano has ruled that It is not discrim- inatory for high schools to offer only half -court, six -Play- er basketball to female stu- dents. How It ever becante the business of HEW to supervise girls' basketball at .the high- school. level Is an interesting question. With a yearly budget of over $180 billion (about $4,- 000 per American family), one would expect HEW would have mote weighty matters. Our nation has too many poor, too much crime, and too many uneducated young pet). pie to be worrying about whether basketball Is played with five or six players. It Is obvious that the Federal Gov- ernment has a har t time keep- fes t Th 4 4 • .1- Ins Its priorities Straight. Per., haps If our state and local sok/. ernments kept. a. latter share of our tax revenues, they would use such revenues to al- levlate the real needs of our communities. Instead of wor- rying about how many players should be on the basketball court at any one time. 'torn L. SUAREZ SidelioAmetto Paat : t ii` e & r ? itivertide &W ia1 ,1 lariJa as138 January 15, 1970. HOprable Commissioners: The people of our city have been left bewildered by the sudden and unex- it necessarynfor�yourselvesstooposponeoimportant`andnecessary decision p 'g This event has made $ order :toconclude who will be appointed to serve the remainder of Mr, L boso's• commission term. tt :The succession of leadership in this post of the City Commission is now 4.matter g future political ambi- :ion in the+upcomingcNovemberpelection sisenot considered as in the best r nterest of this City nor is it in the City's best interest to hold a v.570,000.00 election to fill a vacancy for only ten months. As a citizen of the City of Miami for over 18 years, I have prided myself for taking an active interest in the problems of this community and I ha- ve pondered with serenity the situation which we are going through and like to express to you my desire to serve in Mr. Reboso's place and ca- rry out the remainding ten months of his term. I say this on a solemn promise that I SHALL NOT SEEK ELECTION to the co- ninission in the upcoming elections thereby becoming a compromise among the many politically ambitious individuals who want to seize this opportunity to be appointed in order to lay the groundwork for their campaign in No- vember 1979. At a time when the people are attentively looking to you for leadership it is importatn that you be unflinching to the pressures of interest groups. My appointment, would be an asset and a plus when time comes to account to the people for the decision you will inevitably have to make. In the 1976 elections for State Representative I was the highest Cuban vote getter obtaining 26,095 votes with about $6,000.00 campaign budget. I ran be- cause I wanted to help and serve Miami in Tallahassee. Today I wish to be granted the opportunity to serve this great and lovely city on its City Commission. I pray that you thoroughly understand the motives which lead me to present myself to you and that you graciously accept and consider this offering. With my family nd myslef kindest regards to all of you, I remain Eladio C. Armesto 1851 North West Third Street Miami ,Florida, 33125. 05 1 ELAPtCt'. C x ,RMESTO Bitthp .ace== = Bavamo,M,N, Oriente, Cuba. Biitdate C� g W StatUs��.=- y %.! EPUCAT10NAL 'BACKGROUND*- Novefnbet 27, 1936, 42 years old, Married, four children, U.S. Citizen C�.i�pnshp�-� trD L) WORK EXPERIENCE - MEMBERSHIP IN- Eletnentaty School at Colegio DiVina Pastore, Bayamo,M.N4 Oriente, Cuba. Graduated from Dolores Jesuit College, Santiago de Cuba, Oriente, Cuba. (Bachelor in Arts and Sciences). University of Havana, Law School, graduated 1960. POST GRADUATE STUDIES Inter -American Institute, of Political Sciences, San Jose, Costa Rica. 1961-1962, Saint Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada, 1962-1963. Barry College, Miami, Florida. 1963-1964. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 1973. 1972-TO DATE Owner of North America Financial Center Suite 215, Miami,Fla.33135. °Notary Public License °Fla. Land Board License (N.A.S.D.) 1401 5.W, 1 Street, °Real Esate License °Insurance License °Securities License Former experience as Executive and Owner of Auburnda- le Bottling Company; Cawy Bottling Corporation, Farmers National Life Insurance Company, Seaboard Life Insuran- ce Company of America, Pee -Wee Bottling Company, Keyes City Life Insurance Agency, Merryl-Lynch-Fenner &Smith, and present Executive at Service and Planning Corpora- tion, Miami, Florida. Vice -Chairman and Designee of LITTLE HABANA ACCION COMMUNITY CENTER, federally funded Agency located at 1280 S.W. 1 Street, Miami, Florida. Member of Dade County COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY Adminis- trative Board, since 1976, and elected member of the Executive Council of -said Board as Vice -Chairman for the hispanics. Member'of the DADE COUNTY LEGAL SERVICE BOARD, Miami. Former member of the task force of HEALTH PLANNING COUN- CIL for Dade and Monroe Counties. Inter -American Chamber of Commerce of Greater Miami, Pan-American Chamber of Commerce. Latin-American Chamber of Commerce of the U,S.A, (CAMACOL) Former Scout Master in Troop 34 Boys Scouts of America, (saint Francis de Sales Catholic Church), American Numismatic Association (A,N,A,) Cursillos de Cristiandad (Cursilio/s Movement) Elected 1974 and re, -elected in 1976 as Committeeman District 28 Little Nabana area fpr the Republican Party of Aade County Executive Committee, MEMBE)25HIP,tax Jesuit Aluimni Association (Belen=Dolores) Miami, Florida, AWARDS RECEIVED - PERSONAL REFERENCES - National Association of Life Underwiters . (NALU) 'Chamber of Commerce of the United States of Amer:rca. (Washington,D.C. ) Coady' tnte•rnational Students Association, Antigonish,'Nova Scotia, Canada, • Latin-American Brotherhood Association of Dade County, Miami, Florida. Blue -Army of Our Lady of Fatima, (EJERCITO AZUL DE_NUESTRA SENORA DE FATIMA), Miami, International Association of Financial Planners. Cross of. Honor, from the Provincial Father of the Jesuit Society, Santiago de Cuba,Cuba. 1952. Monsignor Coady Prize for the best Graduation Thesis, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. 1963. Certificate of Appreciation from the City of Miami, October 4th, 1971. Certificate from Escuela de Capacitacion Poli- tico-Democratica, Miami, Florida. Order of L Ordre de Bon -Temps from the Province of Nova Scotia, Canada. 1963. State, of North Carolina The Order of the Long Leaf Pine, rank of Amba- ssador Extraordinary. 1975. From the Cuban -American Republican Council, Miami, Florida. From the Latin-American Young Republican Club of Dade County, as Past -President. F. Thomas (Tom) Jacobs, Airlift International Airlines, Miami, Florida. Hon. Tom Gallagher, Florida House of Representatives, Tallahassee,Fla. Rev. Fr. Ramon 0 Farrill, Corpus Christie Catholic Church, Miami, Florida. Rev. Fr, Jose Fernandez, Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Miami, Florida, Candidate for District 110, State House of Representatives, November 1976, obtained 26,095 votes, the Cuban --American candidate that obtained more votes in that election, i TOt * PktPAREb tY! PART I Awards Mailing List Associations AWARDS. • a. b. c, d. e. f, g. h1. J. k. MAILING LIST: b. c. 0 0 0 0 • 0 ° PARTar' 0 0,• .„ 0 00 ° 0 o ° ° * 0 00 0 - 00 0 o0 000o0 00 0co . 0 PAct PART IV Community Affairs a) Local Activities b) Journalism c) Nominee 0 0 , .o . . 0 0 . .0:*4 • . • . , , „0,• . Journalistic Award, 0197°X.. . ,f °. . e''. 'rj". . • . . City of Miami Award, 1974, *° • • • *::',, . .,4 Dade County Award, 1975. ° °.• •' ..° : Commendation Award, City of MiaMi,.19.76.. •' .:. Rey to the City of Miami, 1976. - ° ' ° :•°:% ''.• .,...% . American Federation of Police Awar.d,•14°76:' ...,:.**. . Police Service Medal, 1976 . — _ . -,. ....-"' ,°.• American Law Enforcement Officer Assoc. lt6n.qt 4.7.a-0...,:ot9,77.. _... , Good Samaritan Award, Order of Michael therArthriV10078. Jose Marti Inea, Y.M.C.A. Award, 1978, . .. ' ..•,°.... CommendAion Award, City of Miami, 1978, • .. .• e. . • , • .o • • • ° • „ „ • ..1. a; U.S. Senate, Select Committee to Study Governmen. ,01WAti.dris with respect to intelligence.pctivities. • - 7 '0 .. .. , ' ° , : d. e. f. g• tbWARb ViNCENT NODAME R48010 TALE or CONTENTS PART II Personal Data Work tkperience 67-68 Education 0- ' Special Courses U.S. Senate, Committee on the JUdiclary. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: a. b. c. d, e, f, • • • PART III Former Employment Clearance Letters CampAigt Letters 0 00 0 o ••'.• ...; .0....:,. U.S. Depp. of Justice, Law Enforcement AsSistan.e:AWM:.,:,:, National Criminals Justice •Rperen:Ce Serw.. U.S. Government Printing Offe. , ,, . • e ..• ,,: • : • • .0° Democratic National COnuAt•tee , yash:...D.. Q .'; .1,*; °.°'Pl..-,,',..*•; ..::':. .2 .., °' ° Dept. of Legal Affdirs,, Office of ' phe,,gt.o,ttiex,;G:enqraq-; ° Tallahassee, Florida.. °, • . Office of the Comptrollyer, Tallaiiisi"ee,,>E115tgda. ...t . . o , , .. . . 0. . 0. % . . . ,J. . :1:,... . ..,.." .. 0 0 oo •:, °O:.• *1‘• 0 000° * o 00 0 (1°00 0 a *. a 0 o a. % . 0 Qa°9 0 0 International Academy of Criminology, American Police Academy. American Society of Notaris, Washington, D.C. National Police and Fire Fighters Association, National Law Enforcement Academy, Jose Marti International Y,M.C,A. PERSONAL DATA: Name: Address Telephone: Birthdate: Languages: Other; 1 PART II Edward Vincent Nodarse, U,$, Citizen 855 N,W, 1.7th Miami„Flprid4 33125 633-7088 60-8260 werhl 854-8620 Aug4st 26, 1.942 265-684729 English an $pnis1. Property Owacr, PPrrip.ci, :Catbelic, liObbies; C4mRaigi)ing, resding, writing, Page 2 41 PART II (COntihUe) WORK tPt 1967-70 1970-71 1971-72 1973-74 1974-71%. 1975 to present..:.• 1978 to? s• present '• 0 c' b.)o 00 PP.?' 0 A ' i:g•• Pi taw. 4:04•71, • • • VPS011g6beit • Legal Resciirc „•;• •.'t kh 3uchtial°,'.0iittilitt;':!.Cci•- s't••• • ,• . • ...!: • • '• • ' ••••• • .• • --•• "•••••• • . • • •••• •:" ttta and Mite& 6.000 ,8JatO , 0 a 0 „he ° •:°•1''''' • A eiA.a..• and • • tgif. -a ' A • (46ah ••• Legal I •Rq e-A • cs. v..'•:...*:;;••.:4tilSie . ' • • ••• •• • ,• •••• ' • • E..Acosta,. • . • ••.• „, and•leg4i Resr.rch - ' .• City 'Of 4iariii-Achnnistrati •:Coiiinissioner Rcps.e Gordon, (r es EDUCATIOS1:'W., •, • , • •• • • • • • • • . • • •• • 6 •gz• Duran) -(`74t0-7itnt8 0 000 44;1,60 o • 0 411.10 0 4 „co s.,;:grurrents 11.."47.s. 1959 . . • " ••11avana Military Acadmv,(Bclielor• of Science lr.),e'e60:.• . • • .11aana, Cuba. 'Graduated.; %. • ' Havana University Law School (First Year .of •Laig , . • Havana, Cuba. Graduhted, . • . • , Havana University (First '176ar. of Public -Adiffini4sti!!aablb:::'!':, ' Havana) Cuba, Graduated. 1966 - • • Ndw York University (High School .Equivaleney) • . • 0 0 • • • t:••••:' ' New York, New York. .Graduated* • , . . 1.96.6r,743 . Notary Public, State of Florida . . , , • *A•nuMber of educational courses were taken, hovWer,.:J • .• •his available upon request. • • SPEDIA1,••• c.01.11SES• • • •. 4.• • • „ Natootic'Inves.tigation, 1.978717 9 •. - .:•• •••• •••Pi-iAfate Investigator'. - 97 9 ' " . , . • • • • .. • • , . • . • 0.;.* `;':' , • , • • • :e • . *.9 . 4; • . :.• ts.,, • ; : • .4 4 *A. ° • • 0 0 '00 000,40 jit, 6% 0 cri4111) LI 7 Cou)ty....LJJ•joLie. el - ,••• 8. Asst. State 9. Alfredo G. I/ Iran 10. Social Security A • . • . . • , • • • .e • . • • • ' • PART•• • • • • : . „ :.J••• ; 4astratiVO.JU, Judge John 1Kri- crninisth tiveJiidge- e ° L.ro 08. ° 0 • o ° 11; " 0 1.6tratecilDa.va.sion Division ch Di.vision. NjAPP: , -4',0,67'4iAgistrate Division illerpey Richnrd Eade. 4ttorney-at-Law. chinistrat •00 e CUARANCE LETTERS* 1, E, Wilson Purdy, Director- Public Safety Department 2, Bernard L. Carmire, Chief of Police - Miami Police Department 3, P,E., Dosberty, Captain - Miami. Police Department 4. Ralph Page, Supervisor - Public Information Uhit, Nblic Safety 5, Records and Identification Bureau - Pub1ic Safety Mpartment 6, Organized crime Bureau, 7, Clarence M Kelley, Director - Federal Bureau pf Investiation, (* Available upon request) 0 0 PART IV LOCAL ACTIVITIES: Pap 1 a, Party Affiliation; Democratic, Registered Voter b. Elected Delegate, 1977, tate Democratic Convention, c, Elected Delegate, 1978, Legislative District Convention for house District, d. Latin Caucus of Dade County, e. Committee Member, 1978, City -of Miami Ecology and 8eautification Committee f. Committee Mmber, 1978 Annual Metro Transit Authority (MTA) Picnic g, Commmittee Member, 1978,,City of Miami, Miami Stort 8ewer tondo h, Former Vice President, Cuban -American Committee, Inc, ''. ,,.Lic,, e 0 0 u e) (Do CI ‘4 0 e 0 0 n JOURNALISM: ,,,, c it 0 00 o 00 0 (t 6 e,- ..i: _ 0 1 '';') Fclajtvx o 0 CocA?2_,mpl,,c's,:t3 for.? 0" ELL, bCRIAO,L1) ' newspaper ; Sub j ec t : P co 0 Cop t r Oh tbirigt o Oil\''0Y) a ?. Or- Unler.'standing between Spanish- oc300• alung ,,:r.e S14, en,tS.:'2'oT: (Mi ami, qink:.the (-City of Miami Police .,,, k Uo lainrict c I' (3Lo..c e .1% os time -..,),- - c„,,.., jJ„ - ,,,,,4-, ., • _ ,- , .., . ),,, ,,,,,L) - -- .:;') c„, cbc2 0,,I.,,OrTierr,v,os;.1.uI 0,,,, 0,,,p_ 0 a...,,,,,,, , r c• 0 L, C ,-- - (.4 0 c."1, 1.'V' i:C:s ')2,;-,/=?i,:00.1°,;: '-'Aor,C114'):,.Ari:RIA1,.,1 ri e.js p zi p p.,..c Subject: ' a °,`. ▪ tfOc,:ecd,-gtiV6,yany-avir,9J-10s5q3 (-P- 0 . t,tour t Proc edur es3 American (,Contributing Judicial '-' ci ,,.,,c?:, Sc -Aao'.-,,.„ ,-, 0° " (COLutilP:,'"c c- , ,..c :2,,,tli-- c:- ' 1,,rits -.,5,,, t-' IVL (fi.i.i' (-- ' '14 °'9.&r -:. frN'i hicc- .6 ±, socia pi. o 1 - - bl. ems . ...:, e-0 . o.:. , o ci c--'f:7-4,3,g1als ..i`, - -,- --7.,,T •, cr,7,-dE,,,,brid er tan 1 ..6P , ,,,7-.ca--‘`- ;) < ' -_,' ,,,%' . ., . WsijiA-::5 cr-8`.=!,R.;...Wi- ''' c,' in, of the Cuban 3.-:: `. Flo17e,-.Hci,,,.:,,„to,,A,,02P5P',5- `" • t"-- e C t ion and. Editorials) k.„ ' -t' i)tri1),01,` 1-16-`.c-,,,--',. c- - , (En ° 'e' newspaper. s '-' ,-Subject c,) and,) „„ ,, _, oo _ , (3: ' X-.16tc4, 0 , gj:.?--h''Sc.: , c-thbax .°341,,-',,, q 0, (o . ,t - tim6.:,,I will C . 0 Exodus 4 . Si5ealei2.):01!-:;19)- '11 write or , speak-,-', of ',1, S.:s‘tli-e's: OgqqAe-PRT-ta-,, ,.: ,. of .Importance ' (Radio or T . V -. ) to the community at 1 ai-g e;(only c; f . when 'theymerit. such 'interest or consideration,)) .c 0 4.1.., -, - - -,. ,,-„, cs NOMINEE - 0 - • a) City of Miami Plannng Bciard_7:-1978 &1979 -...) b) City of Miami Zoning Board -1978 & 1979 0 Age: Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Citi2enship: Height: Weight: Marital Status: Religion: Occupation: Health: PEOON44 IY.A0touNP1 48 years December 1, 1930 Caibarien, Cuba United States 5' 8" 180 pounds Married, 2 children Catholic Educator Excellent Evaristt L1 Marina Phohet (305) 3582103 i4OB S• Bayshdre (ors Apt' 101 Miahii, Florida 33iii or MIAMI AEROSPACE ACADEMY Phone: 642 '7404 64244115 2445 W. Flagler Street Miami, Florida 33125 Mother's Name: Citizenship: Father's Name: Citizenship: EDUCATIONAL BACIABROUND Blanca R. Marina United States Jose Marina United States CURRICULAR: A. Grammar School: At t'aristas' Brothers, Crjibarien, Las Viilas, Cuba. Be High School: At Maristas' Brothers, CaibBrien, Las Villas, Cuba. C. Bachelor's degree (Arts and Sciences), Institute of Remedios, Cuba. Diploma received in September 25, 1947. D. School of Medicine, University of Havana, Cuba. Credits received for 3 years. E. School of Law, Urwersity of Havana, Cuba. Doctor of Law, Attorney. Diploma received in June 27, 1956. F. Adjuster Training Course', Universal Schools, Dallas, Texas. Subjects covered: The Law of Negligence, the Law of Contracts, Taking of State- ments, Collecting Facts, Written Reports and Letters, Study of Anatomy, The Im- portence of X-Ray, The Nature of Bodily Injurie%, The Nature of Mental Disor- tie.rs, Fundamentals of Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Fire Insurance, Accident and Health Insurance, Workmen's Compensation Insurance, Life Insurance, Adjust- ing Marine Losses, Adjusting Inland Marine Losses, Adjusting Airline Losses, Ad- justing Liability Claims, The Law of Evidence, The Law of Agency, Release 8 Oth- er Claim Forms. Average Grade: "A" Dates of,Study: May 1966 to July 1967 Diploma: Received in July 1967 Typist EXTRA -CURRICULAR: '^ SPORTS: Soccer Tram (Captain), Swimming Team, Boating, Fencing Foil. 1952,4 958 1959 1960 196141964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973-1979 1969-1979 ;r4 ANb MILITARY EXt='ERtENCES i`bth March 26, 1952 tti December 31, 1958 General bisector Of Pub1ie Of Ministry tit Interior, Cubs, title Bey and Head Out 8by3 Biit`ote tetrabe Hotel, taiaMi Beach, ries Waiter, Colurnbue Hotels Miami, Flay Truck briver, Salesman, Supervisor, Manager and treasurer, lronbeer Bottling Co,, Miami, Fla, Teacher at Fldtida Air Academy, Melbourhe, Fla, (Spanish and Latin). Assistant Principal at Florida Air Academy, melhourne, Fie, Alta French teacher, Certificate of Atcomplishment at Tyndall APB, Florida through the Civil Air Patrol (Auxiliary USAF) with the rank of Captain, Florida Air Academy, Plantation, Fla., teaching Spanish and 0irectcir of ('•'missions tor foreign students. Founder of Miami Aerospace Academy, 901-905 S.W 1st Street, Miami, Fla, Military School for boys, grades 1-9. Started Miami Aerospace Academy as the first Military School for girls in the State of Florida, gravies 1-9. Converted Miami Aerospace Academy into a Military School for boys and girla, co-ed and with grades 1-12. Promoted on Mardi 10, 1970 to the rank of Lt► Col, Civil Air Patrol (Auxiliary USAF). Promoted to the rank of Colonel by the Board of Directors of Miami Aerospace Academy, with the promotion of a new Program in Aerospace Education. Converted Miami Aerospace Academy as a non-profit Military School for boys and girls, from Pre -Primary to 12 °aide, chartered by the Civil Air Patrol as a Cadet Squadron, approved by the Department of Justice of the U.S.A., and providing Dade County with a Military School com- bining top quality education with a rigid code of discipline. Elected President of Miami Aerospace Academy and Chairman of the Board of Aero- space Academy, Inc. Promoted to the rank of Brigadier General as President of Miami Aero- space Academy (1975), and at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Florida Air Academy held the ?0th day of December 1975, Miami Aerospace Academy entered in a,,sociation with Florida Air Academy in Melbourne and Florida Air Academy in Plantation, with the idea of looking forward to a mutually beneficial rely-tianship and the continuing interest in promoting high quality students to attend the 3 Military Schools. Florida Air Academy is approved under the Air Force Junior ROTC Aero- :Jpp_ace Education Program. SOCIAL E. CIVIC • Author of MARINA'S PLAN AGAINST DRUGS, presented to Hon. Claude kirk, Governor of Florida on December 15, 1969 and approved on January7, 1970 by Mr. Richard L. Rachin, Chairman of the Task Force on Narcotics, Dangerous Drugs and Alcohol Abuse. MARINA'S PLAN AGAINST DRUGS was the first Druo Prevention Program to prevent the problem of drugs in public and private schools in Florida. Member of the Rotary Club of Miami. (1973) Vice -President of the Interamerican Chamber of Comnr'rce. (1974) Vice -President of the Committee on Drugs of the Latin Chamber of Com- 'Tierce. (CAMACOL). (1974). Vice -President of the Pan American Chamber of Commerce of Florida. (1976) President of the Interamerican Chamber of Commerce. (1977) Squadron Commander in the Civil Air Patrol, Groups 10 a 18, Dade County. Institutional Representative of the Boys Scouts of America. (Troop 11). 1966 1968,4972 1973-19 78 Honorary Member Of the Cuba& Educators Aa. ociatir ti iti t iie. Hennraty Membeir of the Cubah American 0 yoeaa. Member b1 'Oa National Associatioof Military Schools Pt Via U.S.A. Member Of 61PRISA (Bilingual Private School Association) Of bade County. Hat bath active ih YMCA) i?ertbrt,a Clubi M aMi$E3rrr:naviate Lioha Club and Havana bptimit t Club, OCHER FACt8 6ecarire 'resident of Evamer Corporation (Exports and Imports). drradtasted radio programs on WQf3A every Saturday at 1100 p,m, ae a public 'service to the community. Speaker at hur'arous fuhction5 and events of Civit and Educational insti tutione. Commentator on TV (Channels 10, 6, 23 and 51), trying to create a bet- ter understanding between americans and latihs with the idea of proving that americans (black and white), cubahs and latins, can work together with the objective to improve and not to destroy our society. POLITICAL 1973 In a 7 weeks campaign for the Office of Commissioner of the City of Miami and with the endorsement and support of the Fraternal Order of Politer Business Leader Newspaper and Civic action of Florida, has been the first r_uba n-emerican citizen that without support from political organizations and running as an independent received the amount of 4,847 votes in a local non -partisan election. 1976 Voluntary Deputy to register citizens naturalized on July 4th, 1976. 41600 new citizens registered to vote during the 4 day special regis- tration campaign. 1977 Candidate for the Office of 'Mayor of the City of Miami, obtaining the amount of 5,778 votes mithnut support from political organizations and in a local non -partisan election. 1969 1970 1971 1974 1975 1976 1977 WJAR DS : H-ss been honored with the Keys of the City of Miami and Dade County. Has received the Scroll of Friendship (City of Miami). HA;JID ESTEFANO LHHDER (City of Mexico). • M,idal on Fencing (SALLE D'ARMES D'ALERTA). Cora:nandation ray of Pigs Association. UT;9A MENTION OF HONOR. Commendation, Mayor of Dade County. CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION (Civil Air Patrol). rCERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION from Israel Air Force for his outstanding cooperation during the International Air Cadet Exchange. CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION (Lions Club as Guest Speaker. EBICENNTENNIAL ORDER (Cuban Lyceum). oL iINESSMAN OF THE MONTH OF FEE3RUARY (Interamerican Chamber of Commerce). CRuZADA EDUCUTIVA CUSANA (plaque). 000 Cb January IS. 1970 0 elE) -1 • Li .Honiiable• Mauiice F) eria Mayor City of Miami Plumfter.Jr.. Commissioner Ci ujIlontrtab1e7RDie Cordon. Commissioner xlIonosble:Ii?, Theodore Gibson, Commissioner Posig0faCe tox 330708 Miami, Florida 33133 cm Dear Mr. Mayor and Commissioners: I wish to express my wiliness and desire through this letter to be consider for the vacant seat occured in the City Commission through the resignation of Commissioner Manolo Rehoso. Attached you will find my personal resume and a letter addressed to you by several local civic organizations. Thanking you for your consideration. I am Sincerely yours,, Carlo 119.4Liguez Queaada 'CAALOS ftab) CUS2a' ahaum HovaLL ng 1 dbu j community Aetivitie Renideneet 90 s,w1 22 Avenue Miami, 1'iorida MSS 305/649=7592 pod_ , birth: September 9 1930 Citi a ►s i t t.S.Aa .anguagg a English, Spanish Community._ APtivitiest Secretary General, Civic Action of Florida, Inc. President, Cooperative Association of Florida, Inc. (dealing with housing. cooperative programs Director, Miami Delegation, Confederation of Cuban Workers (in Exile) (C.T.C. in Exile) Chairman, Workers Civic Defense League of Florida, Miami, Florida Latin Affairs Director, American Notary Association, Miami, Florida Director, Young Explorers of the United States, Inc., Miami, Florida Chairman, Committee of Dade County Latin Voters, Miami, Florida Delegate, Florida Lions Eye Bank, Inc., Miami, Florida Director, Miami -Havana Lions Club, Miami, Florida Community Affairs Director, Cuban -American Party, Inc., Miami, Florida Previous Experience in Cuba: 8e4upPtgni Proteot on 1e ida Civil Eights Corporation, Chairman - 135 g,W 11 Avenue Miami, E1orida 33130 30S/325-0314 and ideas) Secretary General, Workers and Employees Union of Amazonas Mill Sancti Spiritus, CUBA Secretary General, Workers and Employees Union of Los Palacios Rice Mill and Plantations. Sancti Spiritus, CUBA Chairman, • Independent Committee of Union Action, Sancti Spiritus, CUBA Secretary General, Agricultural and, Tomato Workers Union Sancti Spiritus, CUBA and Sugar Plantations, rt ' Are Regional Director, National Federation of Sugar Workers of tuba, Sancti Spiritus, CUBA National Confederation Secretary General, anon of Cuban Workers, (CONC.). LA9 Villas Province, CUBA Delegation Director, National Association of Workers Maternity, tas Villas Province, CUBA General Director, Committee of Workers and Farmers Cooperatives, Las Villas Province, CUBA Secretary General. Disciline, National confederation ofCubanWorkers, (C. CUBA Director, Social Insurance Fund of Sugar Workers of Cuba, CUBA Director, National Workers Front, (F.O.N.), CUBA Assistant Secretary General, Revolutionary Confederation of Cuban Workers, (c.T.c.R.), CUBA Member of C.T.C.R. Workers Committees on: Agrarian Reform Study, International Commercial Expansion, Economic and Social Problems, etc. Attended: Cevero Garcia School of Journalism Santa Clara, CUBA School of Sccial Sciences Havana, CUBA (Special training in labor organization and farming institutions). Local journalism (Spanish language): Columnist for: REPLICA, SPOTLIGHT, FOTO REVISTA Director of: WORKERS DEFENSE NEWS, CIVIL RIGHTS DEFENSE OF FLORIDA BULLETIl MIAMI-HAVANA LIONS CLUB BULLETIN Contributor to: EL UNIVERSAL, SALUD PUBLICA, LA PRENSA, IMPACTO, etc. tealie 'V antiti, bate of birth! September 8, 1948 Place of births Havana, Cuba Moved to Dade County, August 1960 Social Security Mo. 263-82-2809 Marital Status: Single Occupation: Education: Affiliations: R CttVttJ '71 1J fit;' 1 al 10 02 Residence: t;=1ti6in+eSt t Telt 7+803 J. W. 7th St. Apt: 208 fiiami, FL 31126 (since 1975) 1401 s. W. 1st St. Miami, FL 33135 (since 1971) office - 643-2111 home - 443-8365 Insurance Agent- Vice President Pantin Insurance Agency, Inc. St. Theresa's School, Graduated 1962 Christopher Columbus, Gradutated 1966 Coral Gables, Florida High School, Miatni, Florida St. Gregory's College. Shawnee, Oklahoma Associated in Business Administration, 1968 Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida Bachelor in Science, Major Risk and Insurance 1970 Kiwanis Club of Little Havana Founding President (1975 - 1977) * 1st Place Service Award in Florida 75 - 76 * 1st Place Service Award in Florida 76 - 77 Secretary (1977 - 1978). Co -Chairman "Open House 8" event held in Miami's S.W. 8th Street, which goal was to bring the community closer together, over 120,000 persons attended in 1978. Kiwanis Youth Land (K-Land) Board Member 76 - 77 Vice President 77 - 78 Boy's Scouts of America South Florida Council - Executive Board 77 - 79 Page 2 t41iVi Fatah) it: Urban ,teague Ot Uteater Miami toard Member 77 79 CreaterMiami CtitheCOmmiasiort toard Member 76 78 United WaY Pt Dade County Hispanic Advisory Council Member - 77 American Cancer Society Annual Rowing Regatta - toatd Member 77 - 78 Seminole BoostersInc, (The Fund Raising Arm for Florida State University/s Athletics) Board Member 75 - 79 Florida State University Alumni Assoc. Dade County Chapter - President 78 - 79 Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce Select Committee on Transportation - Member Candidate for the House of Representatives District 112 - in 1978. City of Miami Appointed to the Civil Service Board on Dec. 1978. Chief Examiner of the Board in Jan. 10th0 1979., (.,7IS ro5 r,�^` 1 Y R1 N 'MN ILA risib o m ti A western union 1jflramIJf.U21 us.r.�rtii isn3d PIrO1 l ait), !GS !PMM'I2! eSp MiAA 36SuaA3 D8 MOM TOM? CORAL OASLES FL 160 61*i1 1F1AF LAST THP CITY OR M!AMt ebMMISSIONEAS OFFICE MN MA'UPICtO FEARE ISM PAN AMERXCAN Dk MIAMt R'L 3%133 FACH INDIVIDUAL SUDDPOPTS THE APPOINTMENT OF LESLIE PANTIN To FILL THE VACANCY LEFT BY THE RESIGNATION bF MANOL( REBDSO,,...._.' NESTOR AND LEONOR ALVAREZ JUAN R AND MARIA E BORGES JORGE RORRON JORGE AND TANIA GISPERT RICARDO AND IVETTE MARTINEZ TONY AND VICKY MIYARES OSCAR AND ELSA RODRIGUEZ RORERTO AND ADORAC!ON RODRIGUEZ SARABIA ROY AND GLORIA RODRIGUEZ MARIA PLENA SOLARES t2t1Q EST MGMCOMP MGM 41111,4 TO REPLY BY MAILGRAM, SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR WESTERN UNION'S TOLL • FREE PHONE NUMBERS Name: Louis geltiheZ Address: 614 Meidleueh Lane, Bay Point, Miami Pi 33137 NeCelyeb Date of birth: December 27, 1932 Marital Status: Tried 71 JAB !o P j Civil Status. Natura iced tfi. Si Citizen sinee July 16th, 1970. Home Phone: 573.7019 gmployment Phone: 264.7670 pbtiCATION 1952 Received B. A. Degree ft'om the institute of Santa Clare, Cubs. 1958 Proeficiency in tngiish,Mississippi Southern College. Hatties- burg, Mississippi. = 1960 Received Doctor of Law Degree from tie University of Havana, Havana, Cuba. - 1964 Received g. A. Degree from Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. • 1965 Received M. S. Degree form Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. 1969-70 Studied at %:mory University in Atlanta Georgia ( Ph. D. Candidate ) - 1975 Received certificate of proeficiencyin American Law from the University of Florida in Gainsville. lie EXPERIEUCE 1964-66 High School Teacher,Crawfordsville High School, Crawfordsville, Indiana. 1966-67 Instructor at the Iniverui.ty of Tennessee -•Spanish Grammar. ▪ 1967-72 Assistant Profeaar and Acting Chairman of tho F.'L. Dep. et Morris Brown College, ( Attlanta University Complex), Attlanta, Georgia. • 1972-73 Instructor at English Center, Miami F1., - 1973-75 Assistant to the Principal at Madison Junior High School in Miami Fl. ▪ 1975-78 Community School Coordinator at Fairlawn Elementary Community School in Miami Fl. - 1978 Candidate to The School Board of Dade County. Blections of Nov. 7 1978. AFFILIATIONS - Pi -Sigma -Phi honor Society. University of Tenn. Martin, Tenn. * AMMON/la COON OW Order Martina i44iNthe Cuban WU& CheirMbn Ifiter.Amerieah huhdatioh tor the thdetimeht at t Arts. dedretary of the Mutheipality of &Mtg. Clothe Member of the Hoard of,trliateea Jot the dreater Miami Opera Abed 'tions - Member of the Doard of Direetora of the League Agaihat Candera g, Vice President of the Tropicana LionClub, HONORS . Award of Outstanding Contribution in the Adult tducation Program', titehtenini Award. Miami Cuban lions Club, - Presidential Medal of Merit from the Tropicana Lions Club. Guest LecturerPerdue University, Indiana" Guest Lecturer, of 62 Annual Meeting of the Tennesaee Philological Association. Varderbilt University' Tenn. v v. • // p/ 150 R,Q, d/ \v# 1p �r Apartment Ho. \}) Miami, FlorkAa . ;3 January 16, 1979 Honorable M urice Verve . . Mayp - City of Miami . . Mia'i, Florida b . Dear Mayor Fevre! Deeply concerned With the Community vacuum created by the resignation of City Commissioner Callon@ Reboso And the need to replace tir Reboso, T am hereby,askin, you to consider my name as a candidate for' said position. Enclosed please find a copy of my Resume. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation and attention to this matter, T remain, Sincerely yours, EOle0 Enclosure -9TA1 SOMEZ RESIDENCE: TELEPHONES: ?LACE OF BIRTH: DATE OF BIRTH: CITIZENSHIP: MARITAL STATUS: EDUCATION: WORK EXPERIENCE: COMMUNITY AND GOVE7.:NMENTAL RELATIONS: Rtt.rt*Ttli ti,?V" 16 ti 2 I 27 HIRAM GOMEZ 750 N.W. 43 Avenue Apartment Ho, 418 Matt, F1orida 33126 Home: 442-86E5 Office: 579-6916 Havana, Cuha Sept:mber 25, 1931 United States Citizen Married - One child Bachelor's degree - Institut° de la Vivora Havana, Cuba Journalist Scho(„1 - Manuel Marquez Steri Favana, .Cuba Senior - Political Science Major Biscayne ColleF'e, Miami, Florida Real Estate Salesman License State of Florida Member of the Board of Realtors Public Relations Coordinator mity of Miami - Department of Leisure SPIWITS From April 7, 1975 to present. Athletic and Military DirectOr Interameritan Mtlitary Academy From September 19711 March 1.975 Physital Edttation Coordinator and Military Instructor. From September 1971 - June 1974 Mr. on'ez is responsiblefor the Public Fel Section of the Department of Parks And Recr '! . • cv POLITICAT, ACTIVITIES: He supery 1 ses a k:",ectretat'y i, a 'hotagrapher. and a 1lecreatlon Leader Ii: In addition tb writi.n and 51ibn1 tting articles for release to the newspapers (Mi.ar;i. Herald, MiaMI News Di,ario Las Americas, and other cotmunity nett:, apes. radio and television broadcaster., Mr. tote:. ntt.s as the department's liaison With the cotnfnUn t . , especially the Latin community, ad with otb Parks and Heereation departments In the Uni'. ^tateo, Canada and Latin America. Most or Mr. Gomez' time is spent in public relations with community groups such as the Pahamerican Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwan : l :`•. of LLtt;le Havana, the Bilingual Private Sch: Association (BTPPISA) etc. GoMez is responsible for the develops: en' publishing of the Department of Parks and Newsletter, both English and Spanish. Due `. buds t protl.er"s, he has personally recruiter sponsors in ordter•, to pay for the cots of He Newsletter in Spanish. He is also responsit 1- ' the publication of informational pamphlets `hit: are distributed throughout the State, and fc r tt:,_* development and preparation of programs for different activities presented by the dcpartn rat (i.e., dedication of Antonio Mateo Park). Mr. Gomez is also riven special community . _s,. 7 assignments which have included being ti.e a representative in "Open House 8", coordina' the Ci.ty's et.'forts in that event, :and fcr American Day. He was responsible for devei n a program which allowed for small bilingual riva.t•e= schools to use the City's parks and r'• recreational facilities. He coordinated the publicity for the Golden Gloves Tournament, and was instrumental in Channel 51's (WKID) cons s.r.u', broadcasting or the C t.y's boxing program. . Gone?. acts _s a ccmmentator during these we€ k, y broadcasts. In addition to the above, Mr.. Gomez Often sc as a special assistant to' the Director and s as his representative with the community anc: visitors from Latin America. Member of the 2506 Frzgade- Mr. Gomez participated in Invation, in 1961 h- was captured, spent two years in jail and w:: HiPat Oathez AWARDS: • • 401 released in 103, He has been art active he' or the 2506 Brig,ade and ih 1910 t,iA IntethAtion'AI:: elected as POOideht of the 2506 trigadet Metber of the DetoOtAtIC Caucus of bade Couty, Member of the t)et.noCratic Party and has been active workingoh cahtqcign8 to elect the follotozInpcandldatel aurice Votive§ Plunll, Rote lordon, Manolo Retse. and Theodore Oit, Award of tiecdnitlon by Dade County in 197li for his accotplAshments In improving the qu of education for the youth or Miami and for work in the different academies, Award of Recognition by City of Miatii in 1 for his a-.icomplishmont8 in the public reltaJ.' since given his present position, • 2001 t\ ;ST 68th STRttat :-ttAL Al#t tLoktbA Moth 1 tLt? I1ON1(801) 828=8000 StodRAPHY MAN LO REY€S Dr. Mano16 Reyes, W'DVd Latin Hews Director, started in broadcasting at Havana radio station CMQ as a 12-,year old singing talent coiteatant and child actor. He advanced to director of CMQ news programs in 1941. When NO branched into television, Reyes added the duties of panel moderator of a series of informal debates on legal and moral (natters. Reyes studied law at the University of Havana while working as director, producer and on -air talent at CMQ. He graduated With a degree in Diplomatic Laws in 1948, received his Law Degree in 1949 and was admitted to the Havana Bar Association in 1949. In 1955, Reyes became Sales Manager of CMQ and held that position until August, 1960, when he moved his family to Miami. Five days after his arrival in the U.S. he began to work at WTVJ. Dr. Reyes and Channel 4 recognized the lack of under- standing between the newly arrived Latins and the Americans; the broadcasters wanted to help the Cuban refugees adapt themselves to the American way of life by providing them with information --international, national, local and Latin American news --and guidance in the ways of their new environment. WTVJ initiated the first daily Spanish news telecast in the nation on September 8, 1960. "News en Espanol" was telecast twice daily, Monday through Saturday until July of 1971, when Channel 4 initiated "El Reporte de Manolo Reyes," a half-hour Spanish -language news review of the seek. The news program was telecast Sunday mornings at 10:00 AM and repeated Sunday nights at 12:30 AM. On March 1, 1978, Dr. Reyes was appointed Vice President in charge of Communications and Patient Relations at Palmetto General Hospital, finishing almost 18 years of broadcast service to the community on Channel 4. Dr. Reyes is a recognized leader among the Cuban exiles residing in Miami. He initiated the idea of Cuban -American Day on December 1, 1966; this event is now a reality throughout Florida. He continues to visit with students in Dade County schools explaining the American way of life. Dr. Reyes is the founder and charter president of the Cuban Sertoma Club of Miami; co- founder of the WMCA International Jose Marti, the latin branch of the Dade Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc. and the ti 46i eyes ,V•r4W. Post dose Marti, the only OfiLi formed by Cuban -American Vietnam veterans. He is chairman of the Latin Special Division of the Crime Commission of Creater Miami, former vice president Of the Council for International Visitors, special consultant to the toy Scouts of America, and has served at the chairman of the American Heart Association (bade County Chapter)4 He hat Narrated the Spanish VertiOn of the United Way film for each campaign since 1§62. In December 1975.,the students, faculty And admpistratort of Miami Junior High Adult Education Center honored Heyes with their Community Service Award. In 1976,_Dr. Reyes ran a campaign as a tribute to the ticentennial year of the United States, Through a eiti2enship promotion project he iduc O,0OO Cubans to become American cititons, Due to this campaign, bade County had the largest nationality ceremony in the history of the country: 7,1490 on duly 4, 1976 at Miami Beach Convention Center. The backlog of applicants in this campaign produced 22,000 new citizens ih 197,, In 1978 t)r. Reyes was appointed Chairman of the spontred executive progr: of the United Way. • Dr. Reyes consistently 1(as been the first to report Russian military movements in Cuba and the Caribbean. He has testified before the U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, the Internal Security Subcommitteeof the House of Representatives, and the U.S. House of Representatives' Inter -American Affairs Subcommittee, The United States Information Agency regularly requests filmed interviews by Dr. Reyes for showing throughout the world and he is frequently heard on the "Voice of America" and "Radio Free Europe." He recently completed a working paper on elderly Cubans for the United States Senate's Committee on Aging. • Dr. Reyes has won awards and accolades by the dozens from viewers, civic leaders, and many others conccrned with Latin America relations. Among these are the Veterans of Forc.gn War-, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Rotarians, Lions,. F'ztoma, various committees of the U.S. Department of State, the Dade County Board of Public Instruction, and the City of Miami. On February 14,.1977, Dr. Reyes won the top award on U.S. television from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences: The Emmy Award. The following statement by Representative Dante Fascell best describes Manolo Reyes: "Dr. Reyes has for years been the voice of warning, and has taken his share of accolades and abuse because of his determination that everybody shall have the best information that is available." 4. • • • 1140MAISL ilerl4AM AftatINEt At LAW it5Ab 3,W, l'ffr4 AVENtit MiAPM. PL6M6A 53138 j SIRS irk; 34341412 January 151 10, it* Lp :6 t Dear Mr. Mayor! We would like to take this opportunity to speak on behalf of Mr. Armando La Casa. We have met Mr. La Casa on a number of business relations and have at all times found him to be fair and comprehensive in both business and community affairs. We would appreciate your considering Mr La Casa for, the current vacancy on the City Commission. It is our opinion that Mr. La Casa would serve the Commission well and would be a definite asset to the community at large. Sincerely yours, 44.wwle,.-raL. Thomas L. Tatham /4, Roblert M.Taylo 11.MT/ntg • r, Y ternando a, c rri1 0 urbanist and architect Britkeii AVO.1 Suitt II Ja tli ids 33149 Phone Mt) $$ii•t44$ ianu&Ly 12 th, 7070 The Honohab!e Mauhice Yehhe Mayon. C.itay o Miami Dean_ Mn. Fenhe.: indications au .that .the Miami City Comet 64oin. -us about to choose. a 4uccez o4 to Mh Rebozo. 1'h.om events nepohted .in the media theh.e axe numexows Jndividues vying 6to. #hips po.S-i ti.on. One name that cont nuatty 4uhiace4 Mn. Ahmando La Casa, I have known. Mn. La Casa 6oh zeveha2 yeas and Sind him to be an £ndcv.iduai oti uniMpea.ehabee ched_ iatA and most quae i li ed to s t with you and youh cotteagutA on the Convnisdion. I wtge you .to give Mt. La Casa the stA4ngest poa4Thee co ns ideh.a iio n. HE NANO A. CARMO LC KAC/ddp • R1ftB AVM: MIAMI, PL6RtBA 33133 t€L1=15NCINt 'taw 44642i 4464218 Melb Development Corporation January I5th, 1079 The Honorable Maurice Perre Mayor City of Miami Dear Mr. Terre: I would like to recommend that the City Commission appoint Mr. Armando La Casa as the successor to t•1r. Rebozo. I have known Mr, La Casa for several years, have dealt directly with him in several civic endeavors, and feel that he would be an asset to the Commission and an effective representative of the Latin community. I have found in Mr. La Casaa man who understands the needs of the City of Miami while being sensitive to the problems of rapid growth. Here is a man who will work effectively for the citizens and with the Commission! TM/ddp • Sincerely yours, OMAS MELLO, President MELLO DEVELOPMENT CORP. 2 th.Tettade Mi4Mt, Platt a ”133 January 150 1579 Mayor XaUrite Perre City of td_ati City Hall Miati, Plorida Dear Sirt As a concerned citizen and takpayer of the City isr Miami for the past 3u years, 4. wou1,4. !:r. Armando Lacasa as the highly qualified replacement to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Reboso, Lacasa has a rrood background of leg -al experience and has an impeccable character, to which I am sure you will apree. LS/r Respectfully yours, ,e .7 LE e Sucrarman. ** Honorable Mayor M. Maurice Perre City of Miami' Dear Mayor: January il 1978 I have a pleasure of addressing this letter to you as many of my friends within the Community have ask me to apply for the vacant position left by the Commissioner Mr, Manuel Reboso, Being an cuban-american I considered my responsability to apply for that position as I always fought and will continue fighting for the benefits of the Latin - American Community, By this letter, therefore, I am informing you of my decision, and am copy ing of the Commissioners of the City of Miami, With my sincerely appreciation and best regards, I remain, Very respectfully, Roberto Sanchez. cc: Commissioners. 3171 Elizabeth Street Miami, Florida 33133 January 16 ,,i 979 Miami City Comtlissioners City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive Dear Sir: 4' J I am seeking an appointment for the position of City Commissioner. I am a native of Coconut Grove, Florida. I graduated from George Washington Carver High School in 1965. In 1965 I received a scholarship to continue my education. I continued my education at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, North Carolina where I received my Bachelor of Arts Degree in June 1969. The following year, I received a fellowship from the Uni- versity of Miami where I completed my Masters of Education Degree in June 1971. In 1974 I enrolled at Nova University, Fort Lauderdale where I received my Doctorate of Education in 1978. I have taught in the Dade County Public School system for one and a half years. I am presently employed by Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus since June, 1971, as an Associate professor in the Division of Intercurricular Studies, (an interdisciplinary general education program). This program has given the students the opportunity to become involved in the community. On a few occasions, my students have been recognized by the commissioners for addressing and implementing certain community projects. In addition to my teaching responsibilities, I served on the college -wide self -study committee for reaffirmation of the accreditation of Miami -Dade Community College by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. I have served on the College -Wide Affirmative Action Committee, and I am department chairman in the "I" Division. I am very active in community work and have been diligently involved with "Coconut Grove Cares", a community program aimed primarily toward helping disadvantaged youths and ex -offenders. I served as vice president of this agency for approximately five years, and have served on the board of ex- ecutives. I am a member of Kappa Alpha PSI Fraternity, Incorporated and Phi Delta Kappa. My long range goal is to become a chief administrator in a community college or senior institution. My greatest philosophy is centered around my motto, 3171 E1 i 2abeth Street Miami, Florida 33133 January 16t;r1979 Mianli City Commissioners City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive Dear Sir: P4 etie I am seeking an appointment for the position of City Commissioner. I am a native of Coconut Grove, Florida. I graduated from George Washington Carver High School in 1965, In 1965 I received a scholarship to continue my education. I continued my education at Johnson C, Smith University, Charlotte, North Carolina where I received my Bachelor of Arts Degree in June 1969. The following year, I received a fellowship from the Uni- versity of Miami where I completed my Plasters of Education iiegree in June 1971. In 1974 I enrolled at Nova University, Fort Lauderdale where I received my Doctorate of Education in 1978. I have taught in the Dade County Public School system for one and a half years. I am presently employed by Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus since June, 1971, as an Associate professor in the Division of Intercurricular Studies, (an interdisciplinary general education program). This program has given the students the opportunity to become involved in the community. 0n a few occasions, my students have been recognized by the commissioners for addressing and implementing certain community projects. In addition to my teaching responsibilities, I served on the college -wide self -study committee for reaffirmation of the accreditation of Miami -Dade Community College by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. I have served on the College -Wide Affirmative Action Committee, and I am department chairman in the "I" Division. I am very active in community work and have been diligently involved with "Coconut Grove Cares", a community program aimed primarily toward helping disadvantaged youths and ex -offenders. I served as vice president of this agency for approximately five years, and have served on the board of ex- ecutives. I am a member of Kappa Alpha PSI Fraternity, Incorporated and Phi Delta Kappa. My long range goal is to become a chief administrator in a community college or senior institution. My greatest philosophy is centered around my motto, "to Miami City COmmissiOner - Page 2 January 16i 1979 "the push of progress and the pull of purpose and the greatest good to the greatest number of people," I have enclosed my personal resume for your consideration. 1 would greately appreciate the opportunity to meet With you and further discuss my back- ground and qualifications, Enclosures William Eugene Jackson Telephone: (305) 448-7477 (home) (305) 596-1351 (work) L) r— C") • • PERSONAL, .DATA: Address: Office Address; Social Security Number! Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Height: Weight: Martial Status: Children: EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE: 1953-1965 1965-1965 1966-1967 1967-1969 1969-1971 1973-1975 1974-1978 r RE SINE William Eugene Jackson 3171 Elizabeth Street Miami, Florida 33133 (305) 448-7477 Miami -Dade Community College, South 11011 S, W. 104th Street Miami, Florida 33176 262-78-7380 June 6, 1947 Sex: Male Race: Black Miami, Florida - Dade County 5' 10" 175 lbs. Married - Vickie Michelle Smith Jackson None George Washington Carver (Elementary and High School) Miami, Florida High School Diploma Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. (Non -Degree -Freshman) Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida (Non -Degree -Freshman) Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. - B.A., in Psychology - Minor in Education University of Miami, Miami., Florida - N.Ed., in Education Miami -Dade Community College, Marti, Florida (Non -Degree - Personal Development) Nova University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida - Ed.D. in Education Administration DOCTORAL DISSERTATION: William Eugene Jackson - An Investigation of Affective Change In the Division of Intercurricular Studies at Miami -Dade Community College, South'Campu-s, Nova University, 1978. Page 2 11101iCssIO :�'. EtitERCE: 1976 to Present - DepattMent Chairman/module Coordinator tnte.rctrricular Studies Division Associate Professor of social science and psychology; Miami -bade Community College, South Campus 1977 to Present " Teacher at University of Miami Uptaard Boulid Program 1971- 1976 1970 = 1971 1969 1969 1967 - 1969 Associate Professor, Intercurricular Studies Division HiamiDade Community College, South Description: Teacher Coordinator of interdisc team of 6 teachers, performs duties of departm 'rman, responsible for coordination of curricular deve1i rit Teacher at Palmetto Elementary School, 6th Grade Teacher in the public school system of Dade County Thomas Jefferson Junior High Student' Coordinator for Intrarurals Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N. C. MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: Southern Association of Colleges and Universities Self -Study Program Participant of the General Education Study Committee Affirmative Action Committee Petitions Committee Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Committee Co -Sponsor United Black Students Association Member Black Faculty Group Planning Committee for Black Expression Week Member of Advisory Board for the National Youth Sport Program HONORS: 1965 - Received recognition for art sculpture of John F. Kennedy by the Kiwanis Club of Miami. Accepted academic scholarship to attend Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Page 3 1965 Received athletic scholarship to Johnson CI Smithy Charlotte, N, C, Received athletic scholarship to tdWatd Waters College, Jacksonville Florida, Received athletic scholarship to Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegeey Alabattta Received academic scholarship to Miami -Dade, North Campus. Recognised by Miami Herald Honorable Mention for All City football team 1969 - Accepted a scholarship to participate in the Male Elementary Teacher Progtate This program was designed to address itself to the needs of disadvantaged youth through the training of qualified males to teach disadvantaged areas. ceived a scholarship to attend University of Miami in Research ychology. 19/3 - Received a scholarship to participate in developing institutional leadership training project for administrators of tnulti-cultural schools, This program was designed to give additional educational and leadership development opportunities to administrators who lost their positions or feel they may not have been given administrative opportunities because of the desegregation process. University of Miami. 1974 - Received a scholarship grant from the Negro College Fund for Negro students. PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: Member Phi Delta Kappa - 1972 to present Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity - 1967 to present Coconut Grove Cares - 1969 to present Miami -Dade Affirmative Action Advising Council National Urban. League Johnson C. Smith National Alumni Association Southeastern Association of Educational Opportunities Program YMCA Conducted A "human Potential Seminar" (DIPS) for educators and administrators in Dade County Public Schools and Miami -Dade Community College. Radio Telecast - :Motivation for Disadvantaged Students (wnwA), HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Reading, writing, poetry, music, spectator sports, body building/physical fitness, and scuba diving. REFERENCES: Dr. Bennie Wiley, Associate Dean Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus 11011 S. W. 104th Street Miami, Florida 33176 Page 4 Ms. Antra Price § Director Project Upt3atd Bound University of Miami Miami, Fla, 33124 GIs, Mary Walker§ Assistant Dean Miami,,Dade Community College§ South Campus Student Services 11011 S, W. 104th Street Miami§ Florida 33176 Professor Frank Wills Department of English University of Miami Miami, Florida 33124 Dr. George'Mellallis Occupational Education Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus 11011 S. W. 104th Street Miami, Florida Dr. Ambrose Garner, Vice President Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus 11011 S. W. 104th Street Miami, Florida 33176 Mr. Ronald Young, Associate Dean Miami -Dade Community College, South Campus 11011 S. W. 104th Street :Miami, Florida 33176 Dr. Dwight Burri_ll, President Cuyahoga Community College, Western Campus Cleveland, Ohio Mr— REIctivt,q) tpl; 16 PN 5 : 4 To WI-IOM IT MAY CoNakN!' Jahuaty 16 1979 011 The attached resume is submitted in order that the undersigned be considered as a candidatefor the position of county commissioner. )1,4 A RESUME NAMtt EMILIA 8, D1A2 WA: May 1°) 19SO STATUSt 8INGL8 ADDRESS: 44 West Plagler Street) Miami, Florida 33150 P1ioN8: 588,3428 EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: 1. Graduate from the University of Miami -- B.A. Magna Cum .Laude 2. Fellowship in the DCT Graduate Program -- 12 credits earned towards a Masters in English 3, University of Miami Law School Juris Doctor PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND: 1. Associate in the Law Firm of Stone, Sostchin, and Gonzalez, P.A. 2, Self- Employed at the Law Offices of Emilia Diaz 3. Professor at the University of Miami Undergraduate Business Law Department, POLITICAL ASSOCIATIONS: 1. Campaigned for the following candidates: 1. Hugo Black, III, 2. Judge Gerald T. Wetherington 3. Richard Friedman 4. other candidates 2. Member of the Tiger Bay Club rr- c) ‹,* n 0 re;jr1 J Ct }-t.,. t.. tip►.-� . c:_. 2c Cif 7 / l EMILIA DIAZ AflbR.4' At LAW 44 West flaglet Stteet Suite 200 MirnL Hotida 13110 (10S) 3S8.1428 January 16, 1979 The Honorable Maurice Vette City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, Florida 33133 Dear Mr. Verret PE tlEt) There are two main reasons why I have chosen to pursue the position of County Commissioner, First, as a.Cubat-Ametican attorney,I can offer my understanding of the two cultures and my legal training in solving the issues that arise in this city. Secondly, said position would be a great challenge and it would bring me in contact with the people of this city. I take this opportunity to thank you for considering me. Very truly_y_2Q!, EDdcm cc: The Honorable Steve Clark CAPODSO 7107 NOOtm NOLL CHttkal IL 60646 ,1/4t\its ros r..9,29 Wil Illal lerki 17, `n Aft Inn ..°'' 7- • western union .. . . PR ra .,. _____, g 0.1.5.MAM • . tt 41030P4St016 01/16/70 10 1PmE042 CSP MIAS 3122725566 Kim 'IAN CHICAGO IL 100 611616 112S6P tSt MAyOk OP MIAMI Mk HAUPICIO PEkPE PO BOX S10708 4/AML 3313,i wt SUPPoRT MP OEmETRX0 PEREZ FOR Vtet MAYO4 CP Mittkil; JOSE cARDOSO# PRESIDENT !LLINOIS EEOERATION oP mISPAN/C CHAm8ER OF cpmmEPcr 14157 EST mGmcomP TO REPLY BY MAIL GRAM SCE REVERSE SIDI' FOR WESTERN LIMON'S TOLL • FREE PHONE NUMBERS - ilarnm 2_ It' g . . . -........., . • f. 1 * ft * • 400%3getotolb uliibi, ICS IPMBNO2 CS P MIAa S1ga712/g0 MO ?DAN CHICAGO IL 108 Olale hStOP tS1 mAug10E PERRt Po BOx 110706 MIAMI Pt. S3113 DEAR mk PEPRr THIS /8 A LETTEk OF SUPPORT PDP /Hr. APPOINTMENT OF CAMETPIO PEPE2, JP., TO THE POSITION OF CITY COMMISSIONER M!AMI "CITY. COPOIALmENTE mARcLL1No mIYARES PREsIuEN1 N: OMAR, INC. 17111 EST HPACumP mGM TO REPLY BY MAILGRAM, SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR WESTERN UNION'S TOLL - FREE PHONE NUMBERS 41,61443SEesib Oi/1(5/70 ICS IPMMt22 CSP mtag 20160032 mtim Tomt wEg, NEw YOPK NJ ielb '61016 filtA ESt HON HAURI210 FERRER Hay0Ptfl HIAMI Pc bOx 310706 miaml PL 31133 wE SUPPORT HON, DEHETRIO FEREz JR FOR CITY COMMISSIONER OP HIAHII, HE. HAS BEEN AN ACTIVE CITIZEN IN THE oEvEL0PHFNT ANo GROWTH OP THE WY, mARGUERITA moRi TITLE I DISTRICT 14 11137 EST MGMCOMP MGM TO REPLY BY MAU GRAM, SEC REVERSE SIDI FOR V'CSTFRN ',mows TOLL • FREE PHONE NUMBERS Action League POE !Mirk Elections , iaci N oN•PAbciT OR04NIkAr,oN' Tot V►IAtII_.CI°T xCO '1SStOR MAYOR MAURICE FERRY COM 1 oSE GORDON OM. ,L, PLUMMER COM. HEODORE GIBSoN GENTLEMEN: tot ifiTnccoNt Nt t t. @i;Nft SL c. 3er,t t i4. tri* Stfrtit P14k t. fLDf11DA i31a& ittAbkokk oas aaN.a�i6 Jo0AP A. VALbtS. Rk pf.$ijibkk+ JANUARY 161H, 1979, WE STRONGLY RECO V1END THAT YOU APPOINT A COMMISSIONER TO SUCCEED MANOLo REBOSo UNTIL NEXT CITY ELECTIONS IN NOVEMBER )79 BUT WE ASK THAT THE PERSON APPOINTED, BE ONE WHO WILL NOT SEEK ELECTION IN NOVEMBER FOR THE SAKE AND IN FAIRNESS TO QUALIFIED LEADERS THAT COULD RUN FOR THE SEAT, WE ALL KNOW THAT INCUMBENCY IS A GREAT ASSET IN ANY. ELECTION AND BY GETTING THE APPOINTED COMMISSIONER COMMITTED NOT TO RUN FOR ELECTION YOU WILL BE DOING A GREAT SERVICE TO OUR CITY AND TO THIS DEMOCRACY OF. OURS, WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT THIS HONORABLE COMMISSION WILL DO ITS BEST TO INSURE THE VOTERS OF THIS COMMUNITY WITH THE BEST POSSIBLE REPRESENTATION. OUR ORGANIZATION WORKED HARD TO PASS THE SINGLE DISTRICT CHARTER AMENDMENT LAST YEAR AND LOST, BUT NEVERTHELESS, WE HAD THE SUPPORT OF OVER 17,000 VOTERS WHO CASTED THEIR VOTES OF OUR BEHALF, WE HOPE THAT YOU TAKE OUR PETITION INTO CONSIDERATION AND SECURE AN INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL DEDICATE HIS TIME AND EFFORT TO OUR CITY BUT ABOVE ALL, ONE THAT IS COMMITTED NOT TO RUN IN NOVEMBER TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE INCUMBENCY. FOR THIS TASK I RESPECTFULLY OFFER MY SERVICES. SINCERELY, )/(77--: Jot AR A. VALD l'HOMAOL,tAtHAM Attakikkt Ai, LAW Iodb CW, 29+ i Aivektiff MAW. fL SRlbA 351a8 50. January lS, 1.979. Dear Mr, Mayor: We would like to take this opportunity to speak on behalf of Mr. Armando La Casa. C We have met Mr, La Casa on a number of business relations and have at all times found him to be fair and comprehensive in both business and community affairs. We would appreciate your considering Mr. La Casa for the current vacancy on .the City'Commission. It is our opinion that Mr. La Casa would serve the Commission well and would be a definite asset to the community at large. Sincerely yours, k.:Lr Thomas L. Tatham Robert Di. Taylor/ RMT/ntg hernando a. carrillo urbanist anti architect tot ittitketi Ave..§uite 110 Pietida Din hoe taw Bt6-8443 Januaity 12.th; 1170 Thc. Honokabte Mdta,i.tC rehhe Mayo& City o6 Dealt Mk. FehAe: Indications ahe that the UzttnL CLj Cortirnasion iA about to choose a suecessok to 14A.Rebozo.- Fn.om events kepohted the .rnedia thetc. a'u. }itunotous 4..ndividuaes vying 0 11. t114 Tozi-tion. One name .that ccnitinucaly .4ter.liace)s _ Mmando La Ca)sa. I have fznoton tbih.. La Ca6 a on. sevoult ye.ahs and Old him to be cut individuize o4 unimpeachabte citedi.tiats and most quaed to 4Lt wall you and youiz cotecagueis on the ComtniAsion. I ukge you to giVC Mn. La Casa the 4 tAongest possibte consideAation. C NANDO A. CAR MO '44C/ddp t155 glib AVt. MIAMI, tLbRibA 11135 Tr:LLPHON!1o5)'44a•41 44e418 January 15th, 1979 The Honorable Maurice Petro Mayor City of Miami Dear Mr. t`erret I would like to recommend that the City Commission appoint Mr. Armando La Casa as the successor to Mr. Rebozo, I have known Mr. La Casa for several years, have dealt directly with him in several civic endeavors, and feel that he would be an asset to the'Commission and an effective representative of the Latin community.' I have found in Mr. La Casaa man who understands the needs of the City of Miami while being sensitive to the problems of rapid growth. Here is a man who will work effectiveiy for the citizens and with the Commission! Sincerely yours, t�1EL T OMAS LO, Presiden9 ttELLO DEVELOPMENT CORP. TM/ddp o. '77 YlaY(51.4 ::brie—gette city Of !:iami iJy!Ian Florin near Siri 2'.4. 'Z'?th,Terrade 10.4-ff!)., .t4'lbrida 33133 jatUftry )5, 15.79 As a concerned Citizen and taxpayer of the City 6f for the past 3o years, .L oui !.r, Amanda Lacasa as the hily qualified reoladement to fill the unexpired term of,.CommisSioner Reboso, ;1r, Lacasa haS a rood background of le -al exnerience and has an imneccable character, to which 1 am sure you will ai.ree, tespectfully yollrst, :? Lee Sur-arman:' 1386 SO, Venetian Way Miami, Pll 33139 January 10, 1979 The HOnotable Maurice Perre Mayor City of Miami PO tox 33078 Miami, Fl, 33133 Dear Mt. Ferret The Miami. Herald today reported the names of the people being considered to fill the remaining term of Mr, Reboso, and that is why 1 am writing to you. I agree with the thought that the person should be representative of both the Cuban and Angelo community, one of high integrity and not already involved in a position that could cause a conflict. As a voter I would like to suggest that Joe Corollo be appoint- ed. Mr. Corollo has exhibited his views -to thla city having been in a campaign and polling 14,000 votes and could serve the remainder of this term in a dignified and honest fashion and spare the voters the expense of a special election. All good wishes for the new year. Sincerely, td4/ Mrs. Kgry Elien Miller 7 • • 7-776 7,y ).8- 1WU TFC 441 A 1 S C0GRAGT 'MIA eleaA !MZC828(2245)i(1-020700C211 )PD 01 /-- 11;70 0243 ICS IPMMZF A MI A 01004 FR "MIAMI FL 89 ;01-11 1233A EST 3 • pits 110NORARLE MAURICE ?ERRE AND CITY CnMMI SSI nNERS, DLR • CID/ MALL 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE MIAMT FL 331.33 3 E Ia1E THE 'BOARD OF 'D!BECTfRS .l? THE NEW WORLD AI.CULTURAL 2 13E'1ERAT10N, A annuls OF Y0UNG RTLI'NGUAL RESIDENTS nF THE 4 GREATER AREA, EXHfRT YOU Tn ACTIVELY SEEK A C fMMI GSI nNER 3 WHO WOULD REPRESENT 'BOTH THE NEEDS ,fir THE LATI N RESI DENTS AND ETHE 'YOUNGER GE'IERATIONS for VDTERS., wHicH AT PRESENT REMAIN IN URGENT NEED OF 'BEPRESENTATInN IN nUR CITY. _ IiE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THAT ..ANY OF THE 'NAMES CONSIDERED, gil TRULY REPRESEtJT THE 'EICULTURAL CHARACTER nF nUR CnMMUNITY. 116 • VOR THE BOARD or DT RECTORS +o ?ERNANDD AMAND3 , - PRESI DENT OSCAR RAETAN, .VICE PRESIDENT EMILIO t40NTES, 'SECRETARY 3 E E OMAR BARBERA, TREASURER 1SINN a 77 t RECEIVED !E, • i