HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1978-09-27 AdvertisementvI
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A PAIGH1 itIDDER NEWSPAPER
10
RE
Two editorially independent newspapers printed. sold and distributed by
N
A COX NEWSPAPEK
THE MIAIVII1-1RALD'OUBLISHING COMPANY
;.
1 lit Rt.i () Pt AZ A, miArAi F 1 0IID ..33101 • (ARE A (7.01)E 305) :J0 2111
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36Tote the undersigned authority personally appeared Leon R.
HRiCk, Who on oath says that he is the Assistant Retail
Advertising Manager of the Miami Herald and the Miami News,
daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida;,.
that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said' ,H
newspaper (s) in the issue of:
September 20, 1978 Miami Herald and Miami NeWs
for City of Miami
4ffiant further states that the said THE MIAI1I HERALD/NEWS
ar..
neWspapets published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida,
Hand that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously
published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been
c.tnteted as sec,uid class mail matter at the Post Office in
Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year
next. preceding the first publication of the advertisement.
".4
e
Swea:u to af'd Subscribed to
'before Inc: this .12--day of
4.1) 19 .
- • :
/)0I) I 4 Al()1kliY PI/En IC St A if 0/ t DA A T
I ) c0o,,A.A1StilOt- EXPIRES APR 19141
t( )Nrl1r. UIRI.c
'A.
tEin says
as a result of his disease he suffers
n severe drops in blood pressure. If
p took place while on the witness
id, it could prove disastrous.
le I'm testifying for 10 minutes, five
iddenly my blood pressure drops,
1 not be enough time to get me to the
he told the judge.
think I have the right for my fami-
play Russian roulette with my life
'm on the stand either testifying or
my pressure drops 30 to 90 points,
lave a trained nurse with full hospi- ;-
I'm gone.
think anybody should put me in that
risking my life in these circuln-
'rday's open hearing where Stettin
the arrangement concerning Roth•
nony. the judge denied he bad barred
mt the session in Rothstein's home.
in the transcript of the closed ses•
;e told Rothstein:
;ize on behalf of all of us. 1 am sure
,vish this. This is your home: this is
home. 1 think I made the point clear
porters and the television camera-
o come into your home that they
-e through any act of my own.
red them out or your wife did, and 1
ely no quarrel with that."
ision cameramen attempted to gain
e interior of Rothstein's home. Re.,
t The Miami News, The Miami Her-
f V and WTVJ-TV entered the living ,
with the judge, the attorneys. the
the court clerk and a court .tenog-
press left after lodging an objection
session.
said the hearing was held in Roth -
to accommodate the sick man. Ile
in he did not want to exhaust him
tan necessary."
day's open hearing Miami News at-
ilt Averill formally objected to the
ress coverage. He was told by Stet-
-s could obtain a transcript of the
.
Wednesday, September 20, 1978 1► The Miami Newt • 7A
NOIF ICE TO THE PUBLIC
CHANGE OF MEETING DATE
All interested persons please take notice that the 2nd public
hearing on the proposed F►-78-79 appropriation ordinance
originally scheduled to take place at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on
Wednesday, September 27, 1978 has
been changed to begin at 1:00 o'clock
P.M. the same day in the
City Commission Chambers,
City Hall,
Dinner Key, Miami, Florida.
RALPH G. ONGIE
CITY CLERK
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
script was obtained from the f'ried-
rdi and Gendron court reportering
tt. The expedited copy cost $88.50.
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.tern has them to all
•11-
i�.s
Efe
Judge tales he needn't take
Stand but permits testimony
from first bribe trial
Testifying might kill me, Roths
JOHN KATZENBACH
Miinsi News Reporter
Man Rothstein, a key witness in the conspir-
acy -bribery retrial of three former Metro com-
missioners, told a [lade Circuit Court judge that
if he was forced to testify in the case it would be
"playing Russian roulette with my life."
The 49-year-old former Miami city attorney
made the statement to .fudge Herbert Stettin at a
special court hearing Monday night held in Roth-
stein's North Miami Beach home, 18940 NE 22nd
Ave. Newspaper and television reporters were
barred from the session.
A transcript of the hearing was obtained by
The Miami News last night.
Based on what Rothstein said in the closed
session, Stettin ruled yesterday Rothstein would
not have to testify in person. The judge, how-
ever, did say he would allow the state to read to
the six -person jury Rothstein's testimony from
the 1975 trial.
The first trial resulted in the convictions of
commissioners Edward Graham, Edward Ste-
phenson and Joyce Goldberg and her husband.
Stanley. The convictions were reversed by the
Florida Supreme Court in January. The state
high court said the original indictment against
them was too "vague."
Jury selection for the second trial was com-
pleted yesterday. Graharn's trial has been se-
vered from the others because he no longer faces
a conspiracy charge.
Rothstein and admitted bagman George Mac-
Lean were the key witnesses at the first trial.
The two were given immunity from prosecution
in return for their description from the witness
stand of being conduits for a series of $1,000
payments to the commissioners to affect a zon-
ing vote.
It was thought that the state's case would be
decimated if Stettin would neither allow Roth-
stein to testify nor allow the first trial's testimo-
ny to be read to the jury.
Under his ruling,. two clerks will read the
trial transcript — one clerk reading Rothstein's
responses, the other the questions by prosecutors
and defense attorneys.
Although a court -appointed doctor had said
Rothstein was capable of testifying — albeit
under strict guidelines so he could intermittently
Medera ready
to begin
a new life
JOHN KATZENBACH
Miami News Reporter
Frank Medera, former City of
Miami sanitation director and one-
time underworld informant for the
federal government, is one step
away from a new name, a new
identity and a new fife.
Medera, 48. was acquitted last
night of grand larceny in connec-
tion with the sale of some $900
worth of scrap iron taken from a
city incinerator. The six -member
Dade Circuit Court jury was out
only two hours before returning the
not -guilty Verdict. Medera faced up
to I5 year, in prison if he had been
Alan Rothstein
rest — over the past months Rothstein has re-
peatedly told Assistant State Attorneys George
Yoss and Hank Adorno he was too ill to testify.
Rothstein's doctor also said he was too ill to
undergo the strain and stress of cross-examina-
tion.
At the closed hearing Rothstein was placed
under oath after the reporters were ordered to
leave. He read to the judge a letter from his own
doctor describing the extent of his debilitating
illness.
Rothstein said he is suffering from Fabry's
disease, a chronic condition affecting the heart
and kidneys. He repeatedly has been described in
court as a dying man. who has to 'undergo kid-
ney dialysis four times a week and is tied to nu-
merous drugs to control his weakened condition.
During the closed hearing Rothstein was
forced to take a nitroglycerine tablet for his
heart problems. He said he was forced to take
the medication because of the excitement of
being met in his driveway by reporters and cam-
eramen.
He said
from sudde
such a dra
stand, he sa
"If, wig
minutes, st
there woulc
hospital ...
I don't
ly's sake tc
because if 1
resting and
unless you
tal facilities
"I don't
position of
stances."
At yestt
announced
stein's testit
reporters fen
Howeve
sion the jud)
"I apolo,
none of us
your private
when the ri
men tried t
were not hei
"We ord
have absolut
No telev
access to th
porters iron
ald, WCKT-'
room along
prosecutors,
rapher. The
to the closed
The judg
stein's home
told Rothste
"any more tt
At yester
torney Josef
banning of p
tin The Nev
proceedings.
That tran
man, Lomba
firm last nigl
e
Only Wes
L.
Fihousands
of Pu1)ilS
Sta' Honle
But 1,..1. 13oIcoit
R','tilts Cid:flo wn
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The
city schools. one week into an inte-
gration busing program Tuesday,
are short thousands of students,
with school officials continuing to
say they cannot determine how
many are part of a boycott, refusing
to he bused.
A Superior Court Judge has di-
rected the board to show cause why
it should not have to prepare an En-
viromnental Impact Report on the
court -ordered busing program.
A television station, KNXT-TV,
said that its own survey indicated
that only 43 per cent of Anglo chil-
dren assigned to he bused to black
and Mexican -American schools
were actually in school.
A higher over-all percentage of
compliance — 70 to 80 per cent —
was attributed to larger turnouts of
black and Mexican -American stu-
dents.
School officials. pressed by re-
porters and anti -busing forces
claiming success for their an-
nounced boycott, have refused to
provide attendance figures by race.
BY THE district's own count, 55,-
000 fewer children have appeared
for class than went home in June.
The turnout of 525.000 is 35,000 to
45.000 students below what offi-
cials said they expected.
The Board of Education, which
had reluctantly agreed to make
public an accounting, released sev-
eral sets of figures, none of which
answered the question: How many
Anglo children are obeying — or
boycotting — the busing orders?
VIRTUALLY all of the expected
20,000 children from black and Chi-
cano schools have appeared, the
statistics showed, but only 14,0(I0
of the 20,0(10 from "contributing,"
or mostly Anglo, schools.
Superior Court Judge Charles
Phillips ordered the school board to
show cause why it should be ex-
empt from the state law requiring a
certified. environmental impact re-
port on any project that "may have
a significant impact on the environ-
ment."
He acted on a request by the Citi-
zens Legal Defense Alliance, which
charged the program causes "addi-
tional crowding of streets and free-
ways during peak hours of traffic
congestion (and) the creation of
noxious fumes from more than
2,999 buses."
ro, aopo RENT' w ;AR
Rural wealth Corp;
NEW YORK — (Al') — She is in
the front line of the federal govern-
ment's attack on a problem in cities,
and her weapon is a stethoscope.
Dr. Patricia ,Salomon works for
the burgeoning National Health
Service Corps, which expanded its
medical care this year beyond rural
areas to some 100 urban neighbor-
hoods from New Orleans to Seattle.
For next year, the five -year -old
agency has requested $62.9 million
for its programs, more than double
its budget when it served only rural
areas. its work force also has in-
creased considerably, to 1.350 doc-
tors. physicians' assistants, nurse
practitioners and dentists.
Where only a handful of these
were offering the urban poor an al-
ternative to traditional health care
two years ago, the number this year
has increased to one in five. Typical
is Mrs. Salomon, a pediatrician in a
community program in Manhattan's
Lower East Side.
"WE HELP our patients take a
more active role in their health
care," says the jeans -clad Mrs. Salo-
mon, who greets the parents of
some patients with an affectionate
buss. "\Ve know who they are."
A physicians' assistant and a
nurse practioner. both paid by the
corps, work with her in the gaily
painted townhouse operated by the
Betances Health Unit for roughly
800 patients so far. Complex cases
are referred to a visiting internist or
elsewhere.
Unhurriedly and sympathetically.
in Spanish or in English. the team
extracts medical histories, performs
tests that have been neglected or
feared over the years and examines
white, black and Hispanic patients
long used to shuttling from one
nameless face to the next.
They are billed what they can af-
ford, $2-$34 a visit. Most are
charged less than $6, and no one is
ever dunned.
"It is much more convenient for
all of us," Miladrus Huth observes
as her three boys are examined. "1
F THE BEST .
DEAL OAf HIFI YOU
BEST TG TO R.
Dr. Patricia Salonu
... ate feu'
would get very upset when I went
to Bellevue Hospital. It was just too
much. It was a big hassle."
BESIDES, Mrs. Huth continues,
the city's huge Bellevue hospital
charged her $10 a visit, compared
with $6 at Betances. And there was
no one like Mrs. Salomon at the
hospital. "someone I could ask
questions."
Mrs. Salomon. a :38-year-old
mother of two children, remembers
not only the names of Mrs. Hugh's
children but their ailments as well.
She looks with special care, for
example, at Daniel's ear drum be-
cause of his history of infections.
t
a
s
t.
n
if
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ht
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Pr
CHANGE OF MEETING DATE
All interested persons please take notice that the 2nd public
hearing on the proposed FY-78-79 appropriation ordinance
originally scheduled to take place at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on
Wednesday, September 27, 1978 has
been changed to begin at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. the same day in the
City Commission Chambers,
City Hall,
Dinner Key, Miami, Florida.
-tdscrT gealetH to fepuns pa!P
1 -lgua ltnla pallta2 P. `uosteM. •
1sau1a --” *",rv-tru ,a,get 4 to Aepot 'u,
S Expands Its
toit 112'ork
guppahu
elaun• sslueH-anno-1
— Associated Press
m Examines Patient at No.. l orlc Center
c'rn1 hvu1tlt .c'rrire helps the poor in 100 urban areas nott•
Ind she decides a;
Mood test because. s
year is more than
he asks the mother
3 have her own phy:
"We sort of invol%
such more active v,
ng health care."
tys, maintaining th.
ity facility can p
anding and educati
mfidence unlike
r patients might go
"1 THINK patient
!re because it's f
arks Patricia Cie;
actitioner. "It's tt
to Cities
his face. the pains in his joints and a
past hospitalization. Either he
hadn't understood or no one trou-
bled to explain it, but he didn't
know whether he had been X-rayed
or had surgery in that hospital.
Mrs. Paez takes the time to figure
it out.
AND SHE takes the time to ex-
amine him thoroughly, recording
his electrocardiogram and checking
for a stroke. Noticing wax in his
ears, she writes down the name of a
cheap medicine, asks whether he
can afford it and repeats the in-
structions to him — three times.
Later, a woman with a possible
tumor trusts Mrs. Paez to perform
the first pelvic examination she has
had in years.
On this typical afternoon at Be-
tances — named for 19th Century
Puerto Rican physician Ramon Em•
eterio Betances — Mrs. Salomon
does more than just see patients.
She walks 10 minutes to a day-
care center to extend the health
unit's practice and finds the direc-
tor wants the unit to examine his
kids annually and set up emergency
procedures.
n returns
Malcolm
Wednesday, Sept.20, 197b THE MIAMI HERALD ever. The
ho brings
y other of
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC -nilomonai-
'' ' F 9
RALPH G. ONGIE F,\c, ,...*I.iA F).
CITY CLERK '\h0 ��°�
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDAIre
i z.ilytio ple
to take a
mother to
is and de-
tain in the
dvisability
d after she
ad poison-
tgh.
here next
m staying
MI
E.
(Lb
tThami TftneE
r
*-• t 1 •Th
. . , . .
STAtt oP PLoRMA 1 ss
COUNTY OF DAOE
Published Weekly
Miami, Dadert-itinti;ilFlorid-`• I
PROOF OF PUBLICATION
before the undersigned authority personally appeared Gatth C. Reeve', Jr., who on oath layi•thit he hi the
Managing Editor of THE MIAMI TIMES, a weekly newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida ; that the
attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of:
September 21, 1978
Affiant further stateOthat The Miami Times is a newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the
newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each week and has been entered
as second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, for a period of more than one
year next preceeding date of publication of the attached copy of advertisement; Further affiant says that he has
neither paid nor promised•any firm, person or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the pur.
pose of securing this advertisement for publication in this newspaper.
•
Managing Editor ,
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the 31 day of December A D 19 78
or•-- --•••)
•
d. •
NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF F'LORIDA
AT LARGE. My.casimicampires :
*OW PUBLIC STATE OF it.
MY COMMISSION EKKIES AUG. 2i MI
PONDED TRW GENEIAL ah6UNDELAVISTELS
-
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' . Notice To The Public
All interested persons take notice that the City Com-
mission of Miami,Florida will hold public hearings on
the proposed FY-78-79 City of Miami budget on the
following dates:
MONDAY September 25, 1978
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
PUBLIC HEARING 9:00 A.M.
City Commission Chambers, City Hall
MONDAY September 25, 1978
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978.79
1st PUBLIC HEARING 2:00 P.M.
City Commission Chambers, City Hall
WEDNESDAY September 27, 1978
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978-79
2nd PUBLIC HEARING 7:00 P.M.
City Commission Chamber, City Hall
Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida
i
— REACHING THI I'I OPI.f IS OUR BUSINESS —
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Public Relations • Advertising • Promotional
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Miami, Florida 3314i city C.: t u r 1:
CriRONES: i696 - 8541.
624—'822 Ext. E
Oct. 2, 1978
CITY OF MIAMI
P. 0. Box 330708
Miami, Fla. 33133
Attn: Mr. Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk
Crcii l:ovf*)rd 1i++11r
I.dberh Newts
EDITOR 8 PUBI ISHER
ISSUE
SPACE
PAGE
AMOUNT
EPOSIT
BALANCE
OLD
BALANCE
AMT. DUE
9-21-78
STATE OF FLORID[+
Dade County
Witness ay hand
2 x 3
NOTICE TO THE PIALIC
P. 0. 1 3562
and seal this 2
3B
CH-NGE
d day
':t3T1, ht.
.y Cu'� ;:Li...,n
21.00
OF ME
f October
State of flori
Expires Jae
TING
1978
/
-
/ /
21.00
r
.
at La ;;t .
2,1919.
t' o'llary
State
Publ
of Fiori
at Large
Your remittance by return mail will be appreciated.Make checks payable to LIBERTY NEWS. Thank You.
••••I1 VI L. Ir. ti - - --. vi
r�
1111
.cr ('!!OK : O?t T11E PERFECT HOSTESS
choice for a bridal luncheon, a bridge dub
;lit refreshing supper is this "SHRIMP ANt)
SALAD." It is colorful, clog=+nt, appetizing and
reports the Florida Department of Natural Re-
iat it is low in calories. However, the De-
tests you not mention that part to your guests:
rave about the delicious flavor of marinated ;
ragus, water chestnuts, and celery without
.ove the idea that things that taste good can't be
It isn't necessary that they know shrimp con-
ity, easily digested protein, essential minerals
n fat and calories in order to enjoy this treat.
'are can be prepared in advance. arranged on ,
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leaving you free to greet them with grace and
g that you will be a nutritious -conscious, well-
d gracious hostess, wouldn't you agree that
) ASPARAGUS SALAD is the perfect choice for I
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HRIMP AND ASPARAGUS SALAD
led, peeled.
vimp,fresh
elery
esr water chestnuts,
d sliced
esh asparagus spears
;es (10 ounces each) ',P teaspoon dry mustard
adragus spears, conked Crisp salad greens
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
oil Pimiento strips
p if frozen. Combine shrimp, celery. and water
bowl or refrigerator dish Place asparagus
allow dish. Combine salad oil, lemon juice, onion,
fry. basil. paprika. and dry mustard mix well.
nixture evenly between shrimp and asparagus;
at least 1 hour. Arrange drained asparagus on
s on salad plate. Top with drained shrimp salad
d egg slices. Garnish with pimiento strips or
iesired. Makes 6 servings
-ecipes. write• Seafood. DNR. Crown Building.
t. Florida 32304.
One-third cup lemon juice
2 teaspoons finely chopped onion
'2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon crushed
rosemary
12 teaspoon basil
' 4 teaspoon paprika
afonte
oIcy
iter,
Ic.
4
Jesse McCrary
3elafonte Tacolcy Center, Inc.,
ng a SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT on
0, 1978 at the DUPONT PLAZA.
ry of State Jesse McCrary is
tured Speaker. This is the
NNUAL benefit for the Tacolcy
Scholarship Fund. Please call
5 for additional information.
new Secretary of State is a
by profession, a lecturer, an
He has received many awards
*imp curb 'A 'the Distinquish-
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Phone 633-9433
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BATTERIES '• ALTERNATORS
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Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to Noon
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
CHANGE OF MEETIi1G DATE
All interested persons please
take notice that the 2nd public
hearing on the proposed FY-78-79
appropriation ordinace orginally
scheduled to take place at 9:00 o'
clock A.M. on Wednesday% September
27, 1978 has been changed to begin at
7:00 o'clock P.M. the same day in
the City Commission Chambers, City
Hall, Dinner Key, Miami, Florida.
Ralph G. Ongie,
City Clerk
MAP BOOKS
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State of Florida is now avail-
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of maps may be obtained for
$6 from Bureau of Maps.
Mail Stop 5317. Tallahassee,
FL 32301
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MIAMI'S LARGEST CIRCULATED AFRO-AMERICAN DAILY
liberty- �1.
jtt1EcEJvED:W'Ith liberty and Justice Fur .111" 78 OCT J PM 2
Northside Shopping Center!
188 N. Plaza Arcade - Room 20
Miami, Florida 3314
- RI•ACIIINI: "1111 IT( )1 I IS IIl'R BUSINESS —
A Supplement of the LIBERTY NEWS)
Public Relations • Advertising • Promotional
4.,ampaigning • Community Relations •
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City
PHONES: htY835411
624-'822 Ext. E
Oct. 2, 1978
CITY OF MIAMI
P. 0. Box 330708
Miami, Fla. 33133
Attn: Mr. Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk
Crt•il Gaylord tinllr
Ltberlr hewu.
EDITOR A PUBI ISHER
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ISSUE
SPACE
PAGE
AMOUNT
EPOS IT
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OLD
BALANCE
AMT. DUE
9-17-78
STATE OF FLORI
Dade County
Witness my
2 x 53/4
NOTICE TO THE PL3LIC
P.O. # 3562
nd and seal this
Non
:ay
7A
'.nd day
Public, S
_mission
i
37.63
of Octob
tc el iilrid3 3t
., re:; June 12,
, 1978
37.63
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S
tary Pub
e of Flo
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da at Large
Your remittance by return mail will be appreciated.Make checks payable to LIBERTY NEWS.
Thank You.
noll 1111
fl
Magic City
by
Leroy
Happenings ... BELL
If photo's are your thing, then LER-
OY BELL, is the man to see. A frequent
visitor of many of the hot night spots,
around town, He has become a popular
figure among the regulars at P.W.'s,
Big Daddy's (Carol City), The LAZIER
LOUNGE, the Climax and the SUPER BOWL.
Always having his camera on hand for tht
unexpected, Mr. BELL is now in the pro-
cess of taking one step further in his
wr-ld of photograhy, with the start of
.tekly photo column in the LIBERTY
NEWS entitled "BELL'S PHOTO CRAZE' or
"WHAT'S HAPPENING MAGIC CITY"
Each week Mr. Bell will be taking
various photo's around the Magic City,
to keep his column up-to-date. Don't
fo-get to five him your name. So Ladies
keep smiling, because your photo may
be the the best photo of the week.
For additional information contact
W. Bell at 696-8541, LIBERTY NEWS,
VowTTr-
.41.404.1
oft
Week Ending Sept. 17, 1978 ' LIBERTY NEWS _
DATES TO REMEUBER
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN BUSINESS
OWNERS
The Women In Business Council will
meet Monday, September 18, 1978 at the
Commodore Yacht Club, 1401 S.E. Bay -
shore Drive (off Brickell Avenue and
S.E. 14th Street on the Bay). The time
6 to 8 p.m., the guest speaker will
be Estelle Kutun, C.P.A., and her topic
will.be "How To Approach Your Account-
ing Needs In An Operating Business."
Please call 666-9804 and make your
reservations.
There will be a Public Meeting to
discuss services at the Joe Caleb Com-
munity Center, Wednesday, Sept. 27,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Caleb Center Meet-
ing Rooms, 5400 N.W. 22nd Avenue. All
are welcome.
Future of Women in
Business
Annual Conference
Sept. 16 & 23
The Dade County Com-
mission on the Status of
Women in 'cooperation with
local colleges, Dade County'
Public Schools, and the U. S.
Small Business Ad-
ministration, is continuing its.
participation in the National
Women in BUsiness Campaign
by sponsoring the Second
Annual Conference on the
Future of Women in Business
on two consecutive Saturdays.
September 16 and 23, ai the
New World ('enter
throughout the country.
Miami was picked as a key'
city, and the first conference
held last December brought
out over 400 women. Ac-
cording to Jack Geis, who -
heads up the Management'
Assistance Divisson of the
Miami District SBA Office,
the follow-up conference is a
direct result of the interest
' developed by the First Annual
Conference. The up -coming
conference will give more in-
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
All interested persons take notice
that the City Commission of Miami,
Florida will hold public hearings on
the proposed FY 78-79 City of Miami
budget on the following dates:
MONDAY-September 25, 1978
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
PUBLIC HEARING
9 A.M.
City Commission Chambers
City Hall
MONDAY-September 25, 1978
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978-79
1st PUBLIC HEARING
1:00 P.M.
City Commission Chambers
City Hall
WEDNESDAY-September 27, 1978
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978-79
2nd PUBLIC HEARING
9:00 A.M.
City Commission Chambers
City Hall
Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida
the financial management of a
business, will offer workshops
on the attitudinal subjects of
assertiveness. role moreling,
and business image.
Nine conferences for• women
nave been held this year in the
Miami SBA District, which
'overs the southern 24
counties of Florida. with a
total attendance of 866.
"Women have demon-
strated a real interest in
becoming entrepreneurs.."
�anl t;eis-and more iln
first._ There has been a
dramatic increase in requests
from women for our various
management counseling
services, as well as other SBA
programs, since the campaign
began.'
The conference will run
from 5::10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.,
both Saturdays. and there is a
one-time 55.00 registration
fee For more information,
contact the (lade County
Commission on the Slatas of
%%Moen at 579 S:111 Late
registration.: %k ill be Jet...Wed
i
Ili
11111111111imiiill
ABATE 0P ?tORIt A
COUNTY OF DADE
Personally appeared before me the undersigned,
Enrique J. Perez, to me well-known, who being duly sworn
deposes and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario Las
Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily
except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further
says that the above named newspaper has continuously published
daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than
one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal
Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now
is entered as second class mail matter in the United States
Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal
Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached,
was published in
on the following days:
Friday,
Sentember 22, 1n7P
Signed -= c j"
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
A„,, rI fz SV/716(1469
474- Pli5e
(4,e ar6� J
Sworn to and subscribed beforVme this :;J-- day of
19 • f` , in Miami, Dade County, Florida.
AVISO AL PUBLICO
CAMBIO DE HORAS DE AUDIENCIA PUBLICA
A toda persona interesada se le comunica que la
hora de Ia 2a audiencia publica para Ia propuesta
apropiacibn de ordenanza FY-78-79 originalmente a
celebrarse a las 9:00 A.M. en punto el miercoles,
septiembre 27,1978, ha sido cambiada para comenzar
a las 7:00 P.M., en punto el mismo dia, en el City
Commission Chambers, City Hall, Dinner Key,
Miami, Florida.
RALPH G. ONGIE
CITY CLERK
CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA.
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