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Home My WebLink AboutCC 1978-09-25 Advertisement• • NMI ■ 8'A'r"r OP FLO1ttIiA 'MUM OF Ix= Personally appeared before me the undersigned, Enrique J. Perez, to me well-known, who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario Las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached, was published in on the following days: DIARIO LAS AMERICAS /tir# �JedaG /'6i Senternbe r 17, 1 h7R Signed - -` k. ki/PT/cr (,'tW6') Sworn to and ubscribed before me this day of 19 '''t; , in Miami, Dade County, Florida. tC.l" AVISO AL PUBLICO Se da a conocer a todos los interesados que la Comisian de la Ciudad de Miami, Florida, celebrar9 audiencias publicas para los propuestos presupuestos FY-78-79, de la Ciudad de Miami en as siguientes techas: LUNES, Septiembre 25. 1978 LUNES, Septiembre 25. 1978 MIERCOLES, Septiembre 27. 1978 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING City Commission Chambers. City Hall l a AUDIENCIA PUBLICA 2:00 P.M. City Commission Chambers. City Hall - APPROPRIATION 2a AUD ENCIA PUBIICA 9:00 A M. City Commission Chambers City Hall. RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA _,Notary Public MEM t>- ■ • -4:Itt itlitimi tictalb AISNIGH 1 •RID[)ER 141,Vi:)t-01k ECElt Two ett.tor .i ty utd•?pe•ndent newspabe i. printed, sold and distributed by T{11� N1 i. i t NE%vs A COX NEWSPAPER THE MIAMI?t#-iAt�D.c AP�BLISHINGCOMPANY 1 t miAmi Ft City o e'fore the undersigned authority personally appeared Leon R, 'Rick, who on oath says that lit: is the Assistant Retail Advcrt.isiltei Manager of the Miami Herald and the Miami News, • daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida; that Ulu at t at:hcd copy of advertisement was published in said news}>al.e1 (s) in the issue of: September 17, 1978 - Miami Herald for the City of Miami Afflilrit: further stales that the said THE MIAMI (HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published itt said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been 'entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said hade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first: publication of the advertisement. -1 SEA-. ^CC:3uI1TS wOr t to and Subscribed to Le2'ore me this 12"" day of 19ltitit S DA Al LARi,: t4()t.4; y 144,1 11: M.i t tl. q+c�.,In•. Er,PfPFS APP 4 19F4 :it 't! t u)NDFrn rHRIer;INFPr,i •t e4,,,n(R malt II■ii■ii 1III i the Hill • California, Second District — etttocrat Norma Bork is bidding to met eight -term incumbent Repub- can Don Clausen. Her campaign is snerating enthusiasm, but she is tgarded as a long -shot. • California, Third District -- epublican Sandy Smoley. a nurse, !rves on the county board of ipervisors and wants the seat of ?tiring Democrat John E. Moss. he has the support of women's roups and the national GOP, but er opponent, Sacramento City ouncilman Robert Matsui, appears be ahead. • Nebraska, Third District -- 'wo women are battling it out ere, as Democrat Marilyn Fowler hallenges incumbent Republican 'irginia Smith, who is not regarded s an advocate of women's issues. • New York, Ninth District — )emocrat Geraldine Ferraro, a law- er with the district attorney's of - ice in Queens, is given a good hance against GOP State Assem• ilyman Alfred Delli Boni. in FLORIDA TENT RESIDENCE owned and operated t1 1 1EASOAS MAnoR 'Beach, Florida 33435 id service, Limousine Service ...State Zip jiifida , Sept. 1/, 1978 THE MIAMI HERALD 0000 3.9 ' SANTOS LAW OFFICES P.A. Coral Gables Se habia espanol 442-9684 DIVORCE Uncontested, typed & filed $50 DIVORCE Uncontested, typed & filed with attorney at Court Hearing $90 NEW CORPORATION $80 SIMPLE FLORIDA WILL $25 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (Non Criminal) $75 ADOPTIONS $95 CLOSINGS NAME CHANGE $70 from $125 COURT COSTS ADDITIONAL PRICE ON OTHER SERVICES NEGOTIABLE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A11 interested persons take notice that the City Commission of Miami, Florida will hold public hearing on the proposed FY-78.79 City of Miami budget on the following dates: MONDAY September 25, 1978 MONDAY September 26,19711 FEDERAL REVENUE SNARING PUBLIC HEARING 9:00 A.M. City Commission Chambers, City Nall • APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978.79 1sf PUBLIC NEARING 2:00 P.M. City Commission Chambers, City Nall WEDNESDAY September 27, 197E APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 1978-79 2nd PUBLIC NEARING 9:00 A.M. City Commission Chambers, City Hall RALPH G. ONGIE CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA - '' .fit ,•. �\ • cw:9:=et: • le on 1a uol2elodooa a4l 46not4! amellend While there may. be some interesting new female faces in Congress next year, the current number of women ; awmakers isn't likely to increase much. In fact, it could drop. jacks Still Outnumber jilis or By VERA GLASER Herald Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — With most of the primaries over. it now appears that there may he some intresting new female faces in Congress next year. But the current number of women lawmakers — two in the Senate and 18 in the !louse — isn't likely to increase much. In fact, it could drop. That disturbs officials at the Na- tional Women's Political Caucus and the Women's Campaign Fund. organizations set up to recruit and help finance women candidates. They report that women are be-, coming more electable as state leg- islators, mayors, county commis- sioners, and city council members.' But their numbers in Congress haven't changed much for two dec- ades. Until women capture about a fourth of the 535 congressional seats. "You are just playing tiddly- winks," said Betsy Wright, execu- tive director of the National Wom- en's Education Fund which moni- tors women's political progress. Barbara Jordan ... !curing puht WOMEN candidates have made slow progress on the national scene, she said, because they have difficul- ty raising funds and still encounter resistance from some male party leaders. This year only two women — Kansas Republican Nancy Landon Kassebaum and Tennessee Demo- crat Jane Eskind — have won Se- nate nominations. Kassebaum, who is given a fight- ing chance to win the seat of retir- ing Sen. James Pearson, is the daughter of Alf Landon, the Repub- lican presidential candidate who was clobbered by Franklin D. Roo- sevelt in 1936. Eskind is reportedly running a dynamic and well -financed cam- paign, but few expect her to unseat Senate GOP leader Howard Baker. Sen. Maryon Allen (D., Ala.), who was appointed to her late hus- band's seat in July, is still not sure she has her party's nomination. She faces what is said to be a tough run- off Sept. 26. SEN. MURIEL Humphrey (D., Minn.), another widow who was appointed to her husband's seat, is retiring. The nomination has al- ready been won by a man. Two women are vying for the Democratic Senate nomination in Massachusetts and a chance to un- seat Republican Edward Brooke. They are Katherine Sullivan-Alioto, an educator, and State Rep. Elaine Noble, an avowed lesbian. The re- sults won't be known until after. Tuesday's primary. Forty of the 75 non -incumbent. women who entered House prima- ries won nominations, but only a handful are given a solid chance in the November elections. In 1976, according to Congres- sional Quarterly, 38 non -incumbent women were nominated for House seats, but only two were elected. EIGHTEEN women are serving in Congress, but only 15 are running for reelection. Reps. Barbara Jordan (D., Tex.), and Shirley Pettis (R., Calif.) are retiring, and Yvonne Burke (D., Calif.) is running for state attorney general. 'I' Similar low prices for individual dentures '1' Only one day usually required '! Camfnrtahly rutcinrmfitte9$.tn,..A.e Moreover, three incumbent con- gresswomen — Democrats Helen Meyner of New Jersey, Martha Keys of Kansas and Pat Schroeder of Colorado are in touch-and-go races. These are among the women can- didates who are given some chance of winning congressional seats: • Indiana, Seventh District — Democrat Charlotte Zietlow, presi- dent of the Bloomington City Coun- cil, won a primary race over five others to face GOP Incumbent John T. Myers. • New Jersey, Seventh District — Educator Margaret Roukema Is challenging incumbent Democrat Andrew Maguire. Her campaign is well organized, but Maguire is a tough oponent. • Maine, Second District — State Sen. Olympia Snowe, a Re- publican, wants the seat being va- cated by Rep. William Cohen, who is running for the Senate. Her oppo- nent is Democratic Secretary of State Mark Gartley. .wM4e. D 13 rt n S 8 C tt T h c a I f c t New RETIREN Privately POUR i 1708 NE 4th St., Boyntor Includes: 3 meals daily, daily ma FOR FREE BROCHURE: Name..., 1-737-6465 Address... No Entrance Fee! Total Full Service City...«......