Ews Ispania - US Hispanics

Transcription

Ews Ispania - US Hispanics
Hispania News
Najera es Nugget
SOUTHERN COLORADO'S BILINGUAL NEWSPAPER SINCE 1987
VOL. 18. NO. 9
www.hispanianews.com
See page 7
3 de marzo - 10 de marzo 2005
Marc Anthony, Sin Bandera y Paulina Library leader leaving
Colorado Springs
Rubio grandes ganadores en
By Amy Lovato
in his position and is an advocate
‘Premio Lo Nuestro 2005’
José Aponte, the Executive for ethnic minority communities.
Durante un espectáculo
sensacional de tres horas de
duración, repleto de superestrellas
internacionales, Univision develó
los ganadores de la decimoséptima
entrega del Premio Lo Nuestro a
la Música Latina. Marc Anthony
(cuatro premios), Sin Bandera (tres
premios) y Paulina Rubio (dos
premios más un reconocimiento
especial) encabezaron la lista de
los artistas latinos que recibieron
el prestigioso galardón. Entre
otros triunfadores estuvieron
Alicia Villareal (dos premios en el
género Regional Mexicana),
Chayanne, Celia Cruz, Juanes,
Banda El Recodo, Carlos Vives y
Marco Antonio Solís.
Entre el clamor de miles de fans
gritando a toda voz, el ídolo de la
música pop, Chayanne (quien se
llevó el premio Artista Pop
Masculino), abrió el show con una
emotiva interpretación de su
balada romántica “Cuidarte el
Alma”, nominada como Canción
Pop del Año. Luego siguió una
Director of the Pikes Peak Library
District, announced that he will
leave to be closer to his family in
California. Aponte has accepted
the position of Director of San
Diego County Public Libraries,
continuing his life’s work in public
service.
El súper popular dúo Sin Bandera
explosiva actuación del español categorías en las que estaba
David Bisbal (con Dayanara nominado (Álbum Pop del Año,
Torres, ex Miss Universo, como Dúo o Grupo Pop del Año y
compañera de baile), que Canción Pop del Año), también
enloqueció a la audiencia presente estuvo presente para interpretar el
en el American Airlines Arena, tema de la exitosa novela “Amor
totalmente vendido para el Real”. Uno de los momentos
espectáculo. El súper popular dúo culminantes de la noche fue el
Continua en página 5
Sin Bandera, ganador en las tres
Marc Anthony, Paulina Rubio, and Sin
Bandera top winners at
‘Premio Lo Nuestro 2005’
Marc Anthony
In a three-hour show packed
with international superstars,
Univision announced the winners
of the 17th edition of “Premio Lo
Nuestro a la Música Latina” Latin
music awards. Marc Anthony
(four awards), Paulina Rubio
(three awards including a special
recognition) and Sin Bandera
(three awards), topped the list of
Latin music recording artists who
received the prestigious statuette.
Other winners included Alicia
Villareal (two awards in the
Mexican Regional genre),
Chayanne,
Celia
Cruz
(posthumously), Juanes, Banda El
Recodo, Carlos Vives, and Marco
Antonio Solís.
Amidst the roar of thousands of
cheering fans, pop idol Chayanne,
who later received the Best Pop
Male Artist award, opened the
show with a stirring rendition of
his romantic ballad “Cuidarte el
Alma,” nominated for Pop Song
of the Year. Then, with the soldout American Airlines Arena
audience already at a fever’s pitch,
Spanish sensation David Bisbal’s
explosive performance -featuring
a Flamenco-dancing former Miss
Universe Dayanara Torresbrought down the house.
The popular duo Sin Bandera,
Paulina Rubio
a winner in all three categories in
which it was nominated (Best Pop song of the blockbuster novela,
Album, Best Pop Group or Duo, “Amor Real.” One of the
and Pop Song of the Year), was evening’s highlights was Paulina
Cont. on page 8
also on hand to sing the theme
Along with establishing more
Latino services, Aponte has
increased the Spanish language
circulation in the district’s libraries
by 6 percent.
Although Aponte regrets that he
will miss the ribbon cutting of the
new Briargate and Fountain
José Aponte, the Executive Director
Aponte, whose two sons reside
in California, will be leave on
March 25. He sees the transition
as a personal decision motivated
by a great professional
opportunity.
Aponte assumed the directorship
in Colorado Springs in January
2003. He leaves behind an awardwinning district, ranked eighth in
the United States. The district
includes 11 libraries and two
bookmobiles. In California,
Aponte will oversee 32 libraries
and two bookmobiles.
He is the first Hispanic to serve
Branch Libraries, he looks forward
to being closer to his family. “We
have found the distance from our
sons to be too great to navigate at
this time,” he commented.
Aponte will stay connected to the
Pikes Peak community, continuing
to monitor the recently developed
5-year Strategic Plan until a new
director is found.
“If I had one wish for the
community of Colorado Springs it
is that they have success recruiting
a library director of my skills of
better. They deserve nothing less,”
he said.
El distrito dos de escuelas mejorá
su estado de acreditación
Los oficiales de Harrison distrito
dos de escuelas y el Departamento
de Educación de Colorado (CDE)
tuvieron una rueda de prensa para
anunciar el progreso hacia
restablecer el distrito a un estado
de acreditación completa.
“El propósito de la guardia del
estado de acreditación es para
identificar las preocupaciones y
ayudar a un distrito en dirigirlos,”
dijo el comisario ayudante Dr.
Gary Sibigtroth, hablando del
parte del CDE.
En sus comentarios, oficiales
locales y del estado enfatizan la
importancia vital de dirigir la
diferencia de éxito que separa
niños de pobreza y de color que
los de más. Mientras alabar el
progreso actual, ellos reconocen
cuanto más hace falta hacer.
Page 2
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
American Cancer Society CASA orientation for court volunteers
People who want to know Wednesday, March 9 at the CASA visiting with a parent through
hosts March 11 gala
more about volunteering as office, 701 S. Cascade Ave.
the Supervised Exchange and
The American Cancer Society
will host the annual Sword of
Hope Gala – Cattle Baron’s Ball
on Friday, March 11 at the Sangre
de Cristo Arts & Conference
Center in Pueblo. Tickets are $100
each and corporate tables are
available. For information, contact
the American Cancer Society at
544-1781.
Joe O’Brien of Red Creek Ranch
will be honored as this year’s
“Sword of Hope” recipient.
O’Brien, a cancer survivor, is
being honored by the Society for
his work as an advocate for the
early detection of cancer in the
community.
The Ball will begin with cocktails
and a silent auction at 7 p.m.
Dinner will begin at 8 p.m. and the
award presentation will begin at
9:15 p.m. Dancing and
entertainment until midnight is
provided by the Dwight Shaw Big
Band.
Proceeds from the event benefit
American Cancer Society
programs, research, education and
advocacy.
The American Cancer Society is
the nationwide, community-based,
voluntary health organization
dedicated to eliminating cancer as
a major health problem by
preventing cancer, saving lives
from cancer, and diminishing
suffering from cancer through
research, education, advocacy and
service.
For 24-hour cancer information,
call the American Cancer Society
at 1-800-ACS-2345 or visit
www.cancer.org.
The Hispanic Community’s Newspaper
Established Cinco de Mayo, 1987
Published weekly by
Con Fé Communications, Ltd.
ISSN -0895-7355
No part of Hispania News may be reprinted or reproduced
without the written consent from the Editor.
All rights reserved.
Editor
Robert L. Armendariz
Marketing Director
Reporter
William Green
Amy Lovato
Photographer
Administrative Assistant
Daniel T. Chaparro
Wayne Young
Composition, Design and Layout
Sami R. Armendariz
Hispania News
On The INTERNET
www.hispanianews.com
[email protected]
Toll Free • 866-723-2220
Located at 2527 Airport Rd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80910
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 15116, Colorado Springs, CO 80935-5116
(719) 540-0220 • (719) 540-0221
Court Appointed Special
Advocates on behalf of abused
and neglected children are
invited to attend an orientation
at CASA of the Pikes Peak
Region from 5:30 to 7 pm,
CASA advocates are
volunteers who are the voice for
children in court cases in the 4th
Judicial District – both El Paso and
Teller counties. CASA volunteers
also may help supervise children
Parenting Time program.
Those wishing to attend the
orientation, or wanting more
information, may please call
Liane Shupp, 447-9898, Ext.
1010.
Goodwill Industries Doll Sale
When: Friday and Saturday, March 11, 12 from 9 am to 5 pm Where: Southern Colorado Expo Center,
1801 N. Union Blvd. Highlights: Bratz, Barbies, Beanie Babies, dolls by Madame Alexander and
Pleasant Company, doll furniture, stuffed animals and antique dolls. Shop early for rare and collectible
dolls.
New look for visitors’ bureau
The Colorado Springs
Convention and Visitors Bureau
unveiled its new advertising
campaign for 2005, as well as a
new website and brand identity
new branding direction for
Colorado Springs’
official destination
m a r k e t i n g
organization.
“People are seeking
a
memorable
experience when
they travel; they
want
to
do
s o m e t h i n g
memorable while
they’re here,” said
Terry Sullivan, the Bureau’s
President and C.E.O. “We have
built a web site around
experiencing Colorado Springs
and our advertising will promote
and reflect that.” Colorado
Springs’ new branding includes a
name change to “Experience
Colorado Springs” with a new
logo,
and
the
website
www.ExperienceColoradoSprings.com
and design have been
changed
to
coordinate. The new
advertising campaign
includes messages
directing the reader
to the website.
In keeping with
changing
travel
trends, much of the
tourism industry is
responding to meet
these new needs. The International
Association of Convention and
Visitors Bureaus is helping rebrand Convention and Visitors
Bureaus around the world. They
are working with their members
to encourage strategies that
make their messages relevant to
the traveling public. For
example, many in the industry
are beginning to move away
from the nomenclature
“Convention and Visitors
Bureau” and move toward
names that include a call-toaction and a friendly pitch to
visit the destination.
The creative development and
strategic planning for the new
direction for the CVB was
coordinated by Elizabeth
Youngquist, Director of Public
Relations and Marketing for the
Bureau, in cooperation with
PRACO, a Colorado Springs
advertising and public relations
agency, specializing in tourism
marketing.
A good friend remembered
Over 600 members of the Southern Colorado community in
Trinidad and a few outsiders gathered at the Faith Christian
Fellowship Church, to memorialize Chico Martinez. Chico
tragically passed away far too early at the age of 55.
His brother Bill served as master of ceremonies. I could not
forget the last time I saw Bill, which was when he conducted
a memorial service for another family member. Not that long ago I witnessed Bill, at that time
Father Bill, conduct his father’s, Col. Tom Martinez’s funeral mass. So professional was he at
that profound moment, I knew he would be prepared to handle his brother’s service. He did so
masterfully.
Chico was remembered by the many people he helped in the Trinidad area who spoke of his
love of his culture, horses and music. In his honor musicians including the Coca Family from
neighboring Aguilar, Freddie Jacques from
Alamosa, Ernestine Romero of New Mexico
and Cheryl Martinez performed. All paid their
respects to a fellow troubadour.
We were told of Chico’s favorite song, not a
Spanish song, not country song, his favorite
song. As we listened to “It’s a Wonderful
Life,” it summed up his love of life, his respect
for family and love of everyone he met. For
Chico, there were no strangers.
We send our condolences to his mother, his
wife, his siblings and his many children and
grand children.
• Fax (719) 540-0599
So dear Lord please be gentle
When you take me from this land
Be kind to this old cowboy
Reach down and take my callused hand
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 3
COMMUNITY NEWS
Healing through reformative justice
Foster Parents
Needed!
by Wayne Young
The Colorado Springs
Restorative Justice Action Group
in conjunction with the
Cynergetics Institute and the
District Attorney’s Office of the
4th Judicial District held a
community forum in Colorado
Springs on Friday, March 25
entitled Putting the Pieces
Together.
Over 150 people attended the
morning gathering to discuss
restorative justice, a criminal
justice system that places the
victim and the community at the
center of the process. Facilitated
by Jack Ruszczyk, Chief Probation
Officer for the 4th Judicial District,
the participants included members
of faith groups, businesses, the
judiciary, mental health and the
public.
In the opening address, former
Colorado Springs mayor Mary
Lou Makepeace outlined the key
principles of restorative justice.
“Restorative justice pays attention
to the needs of victims who are left
out, lack understanding and
receive no healing or restitution,”
she said.
The forum also examined how
traditional forms of punishment do
not encourage the offender to take
responsibility for his or her
actions.
“Prison is full of people who do
not think they are responsible,”
said Pat Robinson, mother of Kay
Robinson who was murdered in
1979. “Every murderer is going to
get out, is going to be somebody’s
neighbor and I want them to be the
best they can be.”
Mark Carey, President-Elect
of the American Probation and
Parole Association (APPA) gave
the address.
Another failing of the current
justice system is that it does not
adequately prepare offenders to
reintegrate, according to Carey.
“The traditional punitive
punishment system does not work
in all cases,” he explained. “Crime
is a wound, justice should be about
healing. Punishment by itself
doesn’t restore.”
John Newsome, District Attorney
for the 4th Judicial District that
covers El Paso and Teller
Counties, in the closing address
echoed the need for alternatives.
“Something’s not working,” said
Newsome. He noted that of the
43,000 county court cases and
6,000 felonies that the DA office
prosecutes annually, the majority
of offenders are repeat
“customers.”
Carey acknowledged that while
some criminals are too dangerous
Keynote speaker Mark Carey,
President-Elect of the American
Probation and Parole Association
(APPA), suggested that the
number of repeat offenders is a
primary indicator that the current
system can be improved.
“67 percent of offenders released
from prisons are re-arrested. That
is two out of every three. 40
percent of the prison population
are revocations and the community
by and large does not feel any
safer,” he said.
Carey argued that a restorative
system emphasizes accountability
and would reduce rates of reoffending. He defined a restorative
justice system as one that treats
crime as an injury against another
party. The repair of that injury is
the primary obligation of the
offender through a process that
involves three parties: the victim,
the offender and the local
community. The victim is central
in deciding how the harm should John Newsome, District Attorney
for the 4th Judicial District
be repaired.
Salvation Army gets new leadership
The Salvation Army has
appointed Majors Donald and
Ronda Gilger as El Paso County
Coordinator and Associate
Coordinator. They will oversee all
Salvation Army work in Colorado
Springs and El Paso County. They
replace Majors Joe and Eileen
Hoogstad who retired in January.
Majors Don and Ronda Gilger
were most recently stationed at
Intermountain
Divisional
Headquarters in Denver where he
was the Divisional Secretary for
Program and she was Secretary for
Women’s Ministries. They have
been Salvation Army Officers for
21 years. Their first appointment
happened to be in Colorado
Springs, and they are glad to be
back.
“I requested to come to Colorado
Springs,” said Major Don Gilger.
“The [Salvation] Army is so
vibrant and growing here,
something I wanted to be a part of.
It’s the perfect community and
very supportive of The Army’s
work. And it’s such a beautiful
area!”
Since their first stay in Colorado
Springs, the couple has served in
and need special attention, they
remain the minority. The majority
of offenders, he said, need
productive forms of punishment to
help repair the damage they
inflicted and to develop skills that
will help them reintegrate into
society when released.
“Punishment needs to be
productive. Retribution should
answer: Does it increase learning,
does it involve those with a stake,
is it dignified and does it
strengthen community,” Carey
explained. Examples suggested
include working with Habitat for
Humanity, repairing low-income
homes, training dogs for the blind
and graffiti removal.
Those interested in learning more
about restorative justice should
contact the Cynergetics Institute at
(719) 444-8644 or visit
www.pikespeakrj.org.
mission:
to serving El Paso County, where
they design to help more and more
people. “I see us enhancing
services to the homeless and
families in need while increasing
our outreach to at-risk youth. We
are also in the process of applying
for a Joan Kroc Center grant. The
Center will assist many more
people and totally revolutionize
Salvation Army services in The
Springs.” The Salvation Army
complex is located on Yuma Street
in Colorado Springs. To learn
more about The Salvation Army,
call
636-3891
or
visit
w w w. S a l v a t i o n A r m y ColoradoSprings.org.
Call (719) 575-9887
ext. 2 today!
Bankruptcy - Cheap Prices
The Cross Law Firm
25 years $100 down.
$495 + FF most cases
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1-800-800-0529
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Antarctica
Raytheon Polar Services is the
primary support contractor for the
National Science Foundation’s
U.S. Antarctic Program. We
provide station operations,
logistics, information technology,
construction, maintenance, and
more - all in support of the
scientific research performed in
the Antarctic region. Please be
sure to attend our Job Fairs to
learn more about these exciting
opportunities:
Full-time in Centennial, CO
Greeley, Co., Torrance, Ca. and
eight years in San Diego where he
was the Divisional Youth
Secretary for Southern California.
The Gilgers have four children
and two grandchildren, all of
whom live in California except
their youngest, a senior at Doherty
High School. Both Don and Ronda
hold degrees from Azusa Pacific
College in Azusa, Ca. and attended
The Salvation Army School for
Officer’s Training in Rancho Palos
Verdes, Ca. Ronda is currently
pursuing a Master’s Degree in
Psychology
from
Fuller
Theological Seminary.
The Gilgers are looking forward
Help a Child!
Become a foster parent.
Hope and Home,
a Christian Child Placement
Agency is seeking caring,
committed families to care for
children and teenagers on a shorttern, long-term, or permanent
basis. If you have room in your
home AND room in your heart
Mechanical Engineer
Facilities Engineer
Project Planner
Construction Scheduler
Tech Writer II
Vehicle Maintenance Supervisor
Multimedia Broadcast Producer
Sr. Manager - Information
Security
Environmental Engineer
Drafting Checker
Water & Waste Water Specialist
IH Specialist
Contract in Antarctica
Equipment
Operations/Maintenance
Environmental, Health & Safety
Science Support & Marine
Science
Supply/Cargo/Materials
Fire Department
Janitorial & General Labor
Construction & Engineering
IT/Communications
Food Service
Medical
Waste Management
Power/Water/Waste Water
Recreation and Retail
2ND ANNUAL
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Thursday, March 17th
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6TH ANNUAL RPSC
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Friday, April 8th
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday, April 9th
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Raytheon Polar Services
7400 South Tucson Way
Centennial, CO
If you are unable to attend, please
apply online at www.rayjobs.com.
If employment is offered, applicants
must pass strict physical and dental
examinations, a pre-employment
drug screen, background check,
and must provide proof of U.S.
citizenship or permanent residency.
We offer a competitive salary and
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© 2005 Raytheon Company. All rights reserved. Raytheon is an equal opportunity employer and considers
qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, gender, age, color, religion, disability,
veterans status, sexual orientation, or any other protected factor.
Page 4
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
NOTICIAS EN
ESPANOL
Remesas de migrantes
han financiado avances
democráticos
Felipe Aguirre, coordinador de
la organización ProVoto, con sede
en California, Estados Unidos,
consideró que con el sufragio de
mexicanos en el extranjero se daría
continuidad a los avances
democráticos registrados en el
país, los cuales, subrayó,
prácticamente
han
sido
financiados desde el exterior con
las remesas de los migrantes.
Al señalar que habrá senadores
como Diego Fernández de
Cevallos que analizarán el tema
“con lupa”, indicó a La Jornada
que sería muy importante que se
aprobara la medida, porque “daría
unidad nacional a los mexicanos
que radican en Estados Unidos,
país donde padecemos un
apartheid político”.
ProVoto es una agrupación de
alrededor de 50 mil mexicanos
residentes en California, que desde
la década pasada promueve el
derecho constitucional de votar y
ser votado. Aguirre comentó que
dicho proyecto se ha venido
esbozando desde la década de los
90, cuando el entonces gobernador
de California, Pete Wilson,
encabezó campañas contra los
migrantes, principalmente los sin
documentos, como la iniciativa
187.
Recordó que en 1999 se presentó
en la Cámara de Diputados un
proyecto similar que fue aprobado
por una diferencia mínima de
votos, pero que en el Senado de la
República la “mataron” los
legisladores Eduardo Andrade y
Dionisio Pérez Jácome, con los
mismos argumentos que ahora
esgrimen quienes se oponen a la
propuesta: el costo y la soberanía.
El coordinador de la
organización ProVoto refirió que
el proyecto actual, aprobado en la
Cámara de Diputados, es producto
del trabajo de tres legisladoras: la
priísta Laura Martínez, la panista
Ruth Hernández y la perredista
Ileana García.
“Se pusieron de acuerdo
integrantes de los tres partidos para
promover las modificaciones, a
partir de que hace un año
coincidimos en una reunión en
Arizona con motivo de la
militarización de la frontera y las
agresiones de los ‘cazadores’
contra los migrantes”, explicó.
“El proyecto presentado, donde
se incluye votar para Presidente en
2006, no está completo, porque
falta la posibilidad de participar
como candidatos y elegir también
a nuestros propios diputados y
senadores”, indicó.
Luego de establecer que entre
los votos en contra se encuentra el
de un diputado sobrino del ex
gobernador oaxaqueño José
Murat, Felipe Aguirre previó que
será difícil que la Cámara de
Senadores rechace la iniciativa por
la cantidad de votos que la
respaldaron, aunque habrá
legisladores, como Fernández de
Cevallos, que seguramente le
pondrá objeciones.
Premio Lo Nuestro 2005, el especial más
visto en español
Con 6.3 millones de
televidentes en sus casas y un
público de más de 12,000 fanáticos
gritando en el estadio American
Airlines Arena, totalmente lleno,
la entrega del “Premio Lo Nuestro
a la Música Latina 2005” de
Univision compitió directamente
con la mejor programación de
estreno en horario estelar de las
cadenas televisivas en inglés,
transmitida para los “sweeps” de
febrero.
El especial de tres horas de
duración de Univision, “Premio
Lo Nuestro”, captó un total mayor
de televidentes entre 18 y 34 años
de edad (hispanos o no-hispanos)
que ABC y FOX, y un total mayor
de televidentes entre 18 y 49 años
que FOX.
Ray Rodríguez, Presidente y
Director Ejecutivo de Operaciones
de Univision Communications,
declaró: “Nos causa una gran
satisfacción que Univision haya
captado más televidentes que
algunas de las Cuatro Grandes
cadenas en inglés, pero éste ya no
es un caso aislado. De hecho,
desde el inicio de la temporada,
por casi 100 noches en horario
estelar, Univision ha clasificado
entre las 4 primeras cadenas del
país entre todos los adultos de 18
a 34 años de edad.
Con
programación fantástica como
Premio Lo Nuestro y nuestras
novelas de horario estelar,
Univision está comenzando a
comprobar que es competencia
feroz para las Cuatro Grandes
cadenas en inglés. Esta tendencia
nos entusiasma mucho”.
La decimoséptima entrega
anual del “Premio Lo Nuestro a La
Música Latina” fue transmitida en
vivo por la cadena Univision el
jueves 24 de febrero, 2005, 8:00 11:00 pm hora Este (7 - 10 pm
Centro/ Montaña).
“Premio Lo Nuestro 2005” fue
el especial más visto en la historia
de la televisión en español; atrajo
por encima de un millón de
televidentes más que el
espectáculo del año pasado.
“Premio Lo Nuestro” captó
45% más Adultos Hispanos 18-49
y 32% más Televidentes Hispanos
2+ que el Superbowl. Los ratings
de “Premio Lo Nuestro” fueron
más altos que los ratings
combinados de los premios
Grammy, Golden Globes,
American Music Awards,
Grammy Latinos y Latin Billboard
Awards entre Adultos Hispanos
18-49.
NASCAR llega a México
Los preparativos para la tercera ronda puntuable de la Serie NASCAR
Busch en el Autódromo Hnos, Rodríguez los próximos 5 y 6 de marzo,
la Telcel Motorota 200 presentada por Banamex, avanzan sin
contratiempos. “La semana entrante iniciamos el montaje de la pista,
lo que incluye la preparación de las suites, el centro de medios, la torre
de control, etc.” comentó Federico Alamán, director del evento y agregó
“el operativo para cruzar la frontera con el contingente de casi 100
traileres de NASCAR está listo, será muy impresionante ver como
llegan a la Ciudad de México”.
Sobre la participación de los volantes mexicanos señaló “Vamos a
tener a 10 pilotos nacionales en la carrera, todos ellos son de primera
calidad, les tenemos mucha confianza de que hagan un buen papel en
la competencia, sabemos que será una experiencia nueva para ellos y
una muy emocionante para el público, en especial cuando tomen la
bandera verde los 43 autos que califiquen”.
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Fountain > Colorado Springs > Monument > Castle Rock > Denver
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 5
‘Premio Lo Nuestro 2005’ Continua de página 1
Chayanne
rítmico y sensual popurrí de como adultos. Los espectadores
Paulina Rubio de seis de sus temas del Premio Lo Nuestro disfrutaron
más sonados, incluyendo “Y yo como primicia la colaboración
sigo aquí” y “Dame otro tequila”, artística entre el distinguido
en el cual compartió el escenario cantautor español Alejandro Sanz
con un mariachi, una banda de y la estrella del reggaetón, Don
marcha y un coro de música Omar (Artista Urbano Masculino
gospel. Además de ganar los del Año), quienes se unieron por
premios de Artista Pop Femenina primera vez sobre un escenario
del Año y Video Musical del Año, para interpretar una versión
Paulina recibió el galardón enérgica y muy singular de los
“Jóvenes con Legado”, un exitosos temas de Sanz, “Try to
homenaje especial que se otorga a Save Your Song” y “Dile.”
artistas jóvenes que iniciaron sus
Entre otros artistas que cantaron
carreras a muy corta edad y esta noche se cuentan la joven
lograron un éxito extraordinario rockera Julieta Venegas, el grupo
A continuación, la lista completa de los ganadores del
Premio Lo Nuestro 2005:
Género Pop
Álbum del Año: De viaje - Sin Bandera (Sony)
Artista Masculino: Chayanne
Artista Femenina: Paulina Rubio
Grupo o Dúo del Año: Sin Bandera
Canción del Año: Que lloro - Sin Bandera (Sony)
Solista o Grupo Revelación del Año:Kalimba
Género Rock
Álbum del Año: Esenciales: Luna - Maná (Warner)
Artista del Año: Juanes
Género Tropical
Álbum del Año: Valió la pena - Marc Anthony (Sony)
Artista Masculino: Marc Anthony
Artista Femenina: Celia Cruz
Grupo o Dúo del Año: Aventura
Canción del Año: Ahora quién - Marc Anthony (Sony)
Tropical Merengue Artista del Año: Elvis Crespo
Tropical Salsa Artista del Año: Marc Anthony
Tropical Tradicional Artista del Año: Carlos Vives
Solista o Grupo Revelación del Año: Luna Llena
Género Regional Mexicana
Álbum del Año: Íntimamente - Intocable (EMI)
Artista Masculino: Adan Chalino
Artista Femenina: Alicia Villareal
Grupo o Dúo del Año: Montéz de Durango
Canción del Año: Más que tu amigo - Marco Antonio Solís (Fonovisa)
Banda del Año: Banda el Recodo
Artista Grupero del Año: Alicia Villareal
Artista Norteño del Año: Intocable
Artista Ranchero del Año: Pepe Aguilar
Solista o Grupo Revelación del Año: Mariana Seoane
Género Urbano
Álbum del Año: Barrio fino - Daddy Yankee (VI Music)
Artista del Año: Don Omar
Video del Año
Artista – Video: Paulina Rubio - “Te quise tanto”
de música norteña Los Tigres del
Norte, y la revelación del
reggaetón, Daddy Yankee, quien
hizo una entrada espectacular en
un Lamborghini volador, y además
se llevó el premio por Álbum
Urbano del Año.
El último número musical del
grandioso espectáculo estuvo a
cargo del legendario grupo Los
Temerarios, ganadores del
“Premio a la Excelencia” de este
año. El galardón especial fue
entregado a los líderes del grupo,
los hermanos Adolfo y Gustavo
Ángel Alba, por la personalidad
más popular y perdurable de la
televisión en español, Don
Francisco, conductor de “Sábado
Gigante”.
Además, vía satélite desde
España, el mundialmente
famoso Marc Anthony
agradeció efusivamente al
público por las cuatro
estatuillas que se ganó. El
artista obtuvo galardones en
las categorías de Álbum
Tropical del Año, Artista
Tropical Masculino del Año,
Canción Tropical del Año y
Tropical Salsa Artista del
Año.
Antes del show, la alfombra
roja estuvo concurrida por
algunas de las
estrellas
más
glamorosas y
populares del
mundo
del
espectáculo
hispano, entre
ellas:
Obie
Bermudez,
Giselle Blondet,
Cecilia Bolocco,
Maite Delgado,
Eugenio Derbez,
Adriana Fonseca,
Luis Fonsi, Don
Francisco,
Cristian de la
Fuente, Andrés
García
Jr,
F r a n c i s c o
Gattorno, Edith
González, René
Laván, Melina
León,
Víctor
Manuelle,
R o b e r t o
Palazuelos, Banda
El
Recodo,
Angélica Rivera,
Rosalyn Sánchez,
Tiare Scanda,
Mariana Seoane,
Carolina Tejera,
Dayanara Torres,
Alicia Villareal,
Susan Vohn y
Laura Zapata.
Toda la acción de
la “alfombra roja”
se vio en vivo por
la
cadena
Univision de 7 a 8
pm hora Este (6 a
7 pm Centro) en
NOTICIAS EN
ESPANOL
un especial del programa “Primer
Impacto” titulado “Noche de
Estrellas”.
El Premio Lo Nuestro fue creado
en 1989 para reconocer la
excelencia en la industria de la
música latina.
Todos los
ganadores en los géneros
musicales de Pop, Tropical,
Regional Mexicana, Rock y
Urbana fueron escogidos por el
público que emitió sus votos a
través
de
http://
www.Univision.com.
Las nominaciones fueron
determinadas en base a listas
compiladas por la destacada
publicación Radio & Records.
“Premio Lo Nuestro” es el
programa con más alto rating entre
los hispanos de Estados Unidos,
visto por más de cinco millones de
televidentes de habla hispana, y
supera a todos los demás
programas de entretenimiento
tanto en inglés como en español.
Año tras año, les gana en audiencia
a otras entregas de premios, entre
ellas los Oscares y los Golden
Globes, en todos los principales
grupos demográficos hispanos.
Univision.com tendrá
cobertura completa de todo lo
acontecido en la entrega del
Premio Lo Nuestro 2005,
incluyendo perfiles de los
ganadores, fotos de lo que pasó
detrás de las cámaras, chismes y
un vistazo a los famosos que se
destacaron en la alfombra roja.
Page 6
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
NEGOCIOS-BUSINESS
Bush administration delivers for small business
By Hector v. Barreto
In the last two weeks, I’ve had both the House and Senate Small proposed FY 2006 budget.
the privilege of speaking before Business Committees about SBA’s Believe it or not, I like budget
season. I like it because it’s an
opportunity to show that the
resources available to us to help
small businesses are increasing
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despite tightening budgets. We’re
getting more efficient, more
effective and more innovative- just
like a small business.
I know that in Washington, DC,
it’s difficult to imagine strongly
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continually increasing its budget,
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but SBA has proven that it can be
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Since I became
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Administrator in 2001, the agency
has operated under tighter budgets,
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yet each year SBA’s programs
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have reached more and more
American entrepreneurs. We’re
doing more for American small
businesses with less taxpayer
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money. Here are some examples:
Through early February, our
flagship 7(a) loan program, which
is used mainly for business
operations, approved 28 percent
more loans than in the same period
[email protected]
in 2004. Even better, we are now
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operating this program on a zerosubsidy rate, ensuring long-term
stability of the program without
requiring a taxpayer subsidy. Last
year the SBA backed a record
number of loans to women,
minorities and veterans. This year,
we project another record for the
program with up to $16 billion in
loan guarantees available to small
businesses at no cost to the
American public.
In Colorado, the SBA has
approved 48 percent (486 vs. 720)
more 7(a) loans through early
February 2005 than in the same
period a year ago.
Loans under our 504 program,
used mainly for the purchase of
real estate and capital equipment,
are up 16 percent in FY05 over the
same period in FY04. Loans to
African Americans and women
under 7(a) and 504 are up 57
percent and 51 percent
respectively. Loans to Hispanics
are up 16 percent and to AsianAmericans, loans are up 20
percent. We estimate that in the
first three months of the current
fiscal year, SBA programs
facilitated the creation or retention
of 168,000 jobs.
The numbers continue to
astound some. But they shouldn’t.
Recognizing that small businesses
are critical to growing our
economy and creating new jobs,
President Bush’s agenda creates an
environment for small businesses
to flourish. His agenda combines
not only government actions and
programs, but the effective
implementation of tax and
regulatory policies.
Let’ s take tax reform. In 2004,
25 million small-business owners
received tax relief totaling about
$75 billion dollars, an average of
$3,000 each. The President
reduced marginal income rates
across the board, benefiting more
than 90 percent of small businesses
that pay taxes at the individual
income tax rates. He raised the
amount that small businesses can
expense for new capital
investments from $25,000 to
$100,000, reducing their cost of
purchasing new equipment and
other investments. And the
President has made tax relief
permanence a top priority to help
small businesses and their
employees keep more of what they
earn.
To reduce the cost of doing
business in America, the President
is working to ensure that small
business owners and workers have
access to high-quality health care
and are protected from frivolous
lawsuits. Just last Friday, the
President signed legislation
curbing abusive class-action
lawsuits. On the regulatory front,
actions taken by the President’s
administration have saved
American small businesses more
than $30 billion since 2001 by
reducing the complex maze of
federal regulation and paperwork.
On the international scene, the
President
has
expanded
opportunities across the globe for
American small businesses by
completing free-trade agreements
with 11 countries. Here at home,
the Bush Administration is
working to ensure that small
businesses can compete fairly for
their share of federal government
dollars. And they’ve been
successful. In FY 2003, small
businesses received $65.5 billion
of prime federal contract dollars,
exceeding the 23 percent
government wide goal. Earlier this
month small businesses received
more great news when the
Administration announced an
additional $15 billion in
government
contracting
opportunities for small business.
Small businesses are vital to
American prosperity and,
thankfully, they are flourishing. In
part it’s because the President has
taken steps to reduce taxes,
encourage investment, remove
obstacles to growth and provide
opportunity. And in part because
American entrepreneurs are
innovative, resilient, tenacious and
determined to achieve the
American dream.
Hector V. Barreto was a small
business owner and is now the 21st
Administrator of the Small
Business Administration.
Youth job fair March 16
To help young people in El Paso and Teller Counties get a jump start
on their summer job hunt, the Pikes Peak Workforce Center, El Paso
County Department of Human Services’ Teen Self Sufficiency Program
and Goodwill Industries announce their first joint Summer Youth Job
Fair.
Jobs for 14 and 15 year olds are limited. For more information, contact
Jeff Gaskill at 491-7321. Schools wishing to send a large number of
youth should contact Jeff Gaskill at 491-7321 for logistical information.
For express entry into the job fair , youth should pre-register at
www.ppwfc.org. Social Security numbers are required for registration.
Attendees should dress appropriately; bring multiple copies of their
resume; and application information to help them fill out applications.
When: Wednesday, March 16, from noon to 4:00 pm.
Where: Sheraton Hotel, 2886 South Circle Drive, (I-25 and Circle).
Who should attend: Young people between 14 and 21 who are
looking for full-time, part-time or volunteer work.
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 7
DEPORTES
Nuggets acquire Najera, Flores, first-round pick from warriors
The Denver Nuggets have
acquired F Eduardo Najera, G Luis
Flores and a future first-round
draft pick from the Golden State
Warriors in exchange for F Rodney
White and F Nikoloz Tskitishvili,
team General Manager Kiki
Vandeweghe announced.
“This move helps us in many
ways,” said Vandeweghe. “I’ve
known Eduardo from my time
with the Mavericks and I know
what a tireless worker he is.
He brings energy every single
day. Luis is an intriguing young
player who adds depth to our
backcourt, and we were also able
to add another first-round draft
pick. We want to thank Rodney
and Skita for all they’ve given us
the last few years and wish them
the best of luck in the future.”
Najera, 6-8, 240, has appeared
in 42 games this season, averaging
4.2 ppg and 2.8 rpg. Originally the
38th overall pick of the 2000 NBA
Draft by the Houston Rockets, he
played his first four seasons (200004) with the Dallas Mavericks.
He has played in 250 career
games, averaging 4.8 ppg and 3.7
rpg. He has also appeared in 39
career playoff games, posting
averages of 4.8 ppg and 3.1 rpg.
Flores, 6-2, 200, has played in
15 games this season, averaging
2.1 ppg. The rookie scored a
season-high eight points against
the Nuggets on Feb. 5 and has shot
.481 (13-27) from the field on the
year. He was selected by the
Houston Rockets with the 55th
overall pick in the 2004 NBA
Draft and was traded to Dallas on
draft night. The Mavericks then
traded him to Golden State on Aug.
24.
h i s p a n i a n e w s . c o m
Eduardo Najera
Luis Flores
AMIGO TRAVEL
Others participating in the event
from the world of NASCAR
included Bob and Fonty Flock,
Raymond Parks and Red Byron.
1800-709-2838
NASCAR comes to Mexico
Preparation for March 5-6
Telcel-Motorola 200 presented by
Banamex is under way, which is
first points-race held outside the
United States for the NASCAR
Busch Series. The race will take
place on the 2.518-mile course at
Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez,
in México City.
“Next week, we will start to set
the track, including the preparation
for the suites, Media Center,
Control Tower, etc.” said Federico
Alamán, Event Director. “The
logistics to cross the border with
almost 100 NASCAR transporters
is ready and it will be very
impressive to watch them when
they get Mexico City.”
“We are going to have ten local
drivers in the NASCAR race, all
of them are first class, we think
that they are going to do well in
the event, we know that it will be
a new experience for them and a
thrilling experience for the fans,
mainly when the 43-car field takes
the green flag,” Alamán said.
The race will be held at the
Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez
a 2.786-mile road course located
approximately 15 minutes from
the center of Mexico City. The
original track was built in 1963 for
Formula One events. The Formula
One circuit raced at the facility
from 1963 to 1970 and then
returned to race there from 1986
through 1992.
Racing has a rich tradition in
Mexico. CART first raced at the
facility in 2002. The three-day
attendance for the 2003 CART
event was 402,413, with a crowd
of 221,011 on race day.
In June 1950, NASCAR Founder
Bill France Sr. teamed with Curtis
Turner to drive in the first Mexican
Road Race. The 2,178-mile race
was run from El Paso, Texas,
across Mexico to Guatemala.
Boletos de Ida y vuelta saliendo de Denver o Colorado Springs:
Buenos Aires
$650 Caracas
$480 Panama
$370
Santiago,Chile $640 Cancun
$350 Salvador
$370
Sao Paulo,Rio $520 PuertoVallarta
$350 Guatemala
$440
Mexico
$325 Merida
$360 Lima
$440
Guadalajara
$325 Acapulco
$360 Quito
$570
Bogota
$540 Montevideo
$810 Guayaquil
$570
*Impuestos no incluidos. Precios pueden cambiar sin previo aviso
*Aplican algunas restricciones
WWW.AMIGOBESTFARES.COM
Page 8
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
The Full Monty takes off at the Pikes Peak Center
Broadway in Colorado Springs
and the Pikes Peak Center are
pleased to announce that The Full
Monty, Broadway’s smash hit
musical will make its Colorado
Springs debut for 2 days only at
the Pikes Peak Center, March 15
and 16, 2005.
Based on the record-breaking
1997 Academy Award-nominated
hit of the same name, The Full
Monty is the raucous and heartfelt
story of six unemployed
steelworkers who go to great
lengths to make some cash and
help out a friend in trouble. When
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a local male strip show – whose
dancers venture down to their Gstrings – is a hit with the local
women, the cash-strapped factory
workers figure they can cash in big
time if they go The Full Monty.
Four-time Tony Award winning
writer Terrence McNally adapted
the screen hit for the stage and
added his own brand of American
comedy to the story.
“The show is about friendship,
about being a parent,” said
McNally. “It’s also about an image
obsessed society that says you
have to look like Brad Pitt. This
show says quite the opposite. It
celebrates everybody for exactly
who they are.” To help the story
feel closer to home, McNally
moved it to Buffalo, NY from
Sheffield, England, where the
original movie took place.
Composer and lyricist David
Yazbek, winner of the 2001 Drama
Desk Award for his music,
explains: “The Full Monty is a
sports story. It’s not about
stripping. It’s a bunch of guys who
get together and form a team.
There are ups and downs, and, in
the end, they win.”
Madeleine Loftin directs The
Full
Monty.
Original
Choreography is by Jerry Mitchell,
restaged by Denis Jones.
The Full Monty will begin
performances in Colorado
Springs on March 15. The
ON SALE NOW!
SICAL!
BROADWAY’S SMASH HIT MU
Troy Scarborough, Jeremiah Zinger, Joe Coots, Patrick Cogan, Eric Thorne and Steve DeBruyne in a
scene from Broadway’s smash hit musical comedy, The Full Monty.
performances are as follows:
Tuesday, March 15, 8 pm and
Wednesday, March 16, 8 pm.
Tickets for The Full Monty are
currently on sale at all TicketsWest
outlets, Front Range King
Soopers, Independent Records, the
Pikes Peak Center Box Office, the
World Arena Box Office or charge
by phone at 719-520-SHOW
(7469), 1-866-464-2626 or online
at www.ticketswest.com. For
group discount tickets for 20 or
more seats, call 1-888-255-2200.
More information can be found
at www.thefullmonty.com and
www.pikespeakcenter.com.
There’s nothing like a man in uniform! A scene from The Full Monty.
‘Premio Lo Nuestro 2005’ Cont. from page 1
IT WAS A NIGHT OUT FOR THE GIRLS... AND A WAY OUT FOR THE GUYS
MARCH 15 & 16 • PIKES PEAK CENTER
Get tickets at all TicketsWest outlets, front-range King Soopers, Independent
Records, the Pikes Peak Center Box Office, the World Arena Box Office or
charge by phone at 719-520-SHOW (7469), 719-576-2626, 1-866-464-2626
or online at www.ticketswest.com. Surcharges may apply.
Rubio’s
rhythm-packed,
spectacular medley of six of her
biggest hits -including “Y Yo Sigo
Aquí,” and “Dame Otro Tequila”during which she shared the stage
with mariachis, a gospel group,
and a marching band. In addition
to winning the Best Pop Female
Artist and Best Music Video
categories, Rubio received the
“Jóvenes con Legado” (Legendary
Young Artists) award, a special
recognition given to artists who
launched their careers at an early
age and went on to achieve
extraordinary success as adults.
An unexpected treat for “Premio
Lo Nuestro” viewers was the
collaboration between renowned
Spanish singer/ songwriter
Alejandro Sanz and reggaeton star
Don Omar (winner of Best Urban
Male Artist), who teamed up on
stage for the first time ever to
perform a unique, high-energy
version of Sanz’s hits “Try to Save
Your Song” and “Díle.” Other
performers included young rocker
Julieta Venegas, Norteño superband Los Tigres del Norte and, in
a spectacular production that
featured an entrance in a flying red
Lamborghini, reggaeton artist
Daddy Yankee, who also took
home the Best Urban Album
award.
The evening’s final number
was a heartfelt performance by the
legendary Mexican band Los
Temerarios, recipient of this year’s
“Premio a la Excelencia” lifetime
achievement award.
This
prestigious special recognition
was presented to the leaders of the
band, brothers Adolfo and Gustavo
Ángel, by Spanish-speaking
television’s most popular and
enduring figure Don Francisco,
host of Univision Network’s
“Sábado Gigante.”
In addition, world-famous salsa
star Marc Anthony thanked the
public for his four awards via
satellite from Spain. He won in
the categories of Best Tropical
Album, Best Tropical Male Artist,
Tropical Song of the Year, and
Tropical Salsa Artist of the Year.
Before the show, the red carpet
was replete with some of the most
popular and glamorous stars of the
Hispanic entertainment world
including: Obie Bermudez, Giselle
Blondet, Cecilia Bolocco, Maite
Delgado, Eugenio Derbez,
Cont. on page 16
Chayanne
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 9
ENTERTAINMENT
Celebrate with Imagination Celebration
Imagination Celebration
invites families to the Pikes Peak
Center and Celebration Place
(located on the upper level of
Mervyn’s wing at The Citadel) for
many of these activities. Most of
Imagination
Celebration’s
activities are free or at an
affordable fee. Reservations must
be made for Celebration Place
activities by calling (719) 5973344.
Mad Science: Fire & Ice @
Celebration Place
Saturday, March 5 at 10:30 am
If you haven’t seen Mad
Science and experienced their fun,
don’t miss this event! You’ll be
dazzled by this thrilling, fastpaced, high-energy science
presentation by some of the
wackiest scientists around! Giant
beach balls will float in mid-air
and things will go POOF! This
session is open to families with
children of all ages. Admission is
$1.00 per person.
Free Family Festival Day:
Colorado Connections 2005
Sunday, March 6 @ 2:30 pm at the
Pikes Peak Center
Join the Imagination
Celebration family for a lively
medley of performing arts and
youth who have toured Southern
and Eastern Colorado for the past
8 years. This performance brings
together the best-of-the-best for an
exciting afternoon. Enjoy the
talents of clown artist- Jim
Jackson, actress- Brigitta Depree,
CS Children’s Chorale, CS Youth
Symphony and Imagination
Celebration’s Poet Laureate- Stacy
Dyson. Doors open at 1:30 for
lobby activities that will consist of
hands-on art lessons, face painting,
and an instrument petting zoo.
Imagination Celebration’s 2005
poster, featuring artwork by
Michael Hague, will be on sale.
No Tea For the Fever
Friday, March 11, 2005 at 7 pm
Imagination Celebration and
Dragonswing Poets invite all
women to a performance that tells
women’s stories with laughter,
tears, truth, and trash-talkin’. No
Tea for the Fever is a no-holdsbarred poetic, singing, storytelling
celebration of women’s love, lives,
dreams and desires through the
eyes of “sister poets” Stacy Dyson,
Vivian Grant, Carol Horen,
Zedekah Poindexter, Dakeshia
Reid and Nanci Lorenia
Stallworth. Suggested for high
school to adults. Admission $5.00.
Crayola
Dream-Makers
“Dreams You Can Count On”
Student Art Exhibit
Monday, March 14 thru Friday,
April 14, 2005.
Each year Imagination
Celebration selects schools to
participate as a Crayola DreamMakers school. The selected
schools make a three-year
commitment and then participate
using the visual arts during the first
year. We invite the public to view
the artwork of these very talented
select students from throughout
the Pikes Peak region. Free.
Purchasing Flower Power: An
In-Depth Family Crayola Art
Experience
Saturday, March 19, 2005 from
10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Come spend a morning
learning new and fun ways to
explore math using art. You’ll
learn how to create beautiful,
imaginative flowers using Crayola
products. Then put on your
thinking caps, as we assign prices
to the flowers and spend some time
“buying” and “selling” our new
creations. The fee for this
workshop is $5.00 per person, with
a minimum of four people per
group.
Story Book Theater
Monday, March 21, 2005 @
10:00-11:30
Carmen Brown will introduce
acting and teach you how to use
your body, face and voice through
theater games and improvisation.
Then use those skills to turn your
favorite fairytale story or book into
a short skit with pantomime,
speaking parts and costumes.
Open to students in grades 3-5.
Free.
A Wordstyle Poetry Workshop
Monday, March 21, 2005 @
12:30-3:00 pm
Celebration’s poet laureate,
Stacy Dyson and 2004’s Poet of
the Year, Carol Horen, will
introduce students to the exciting
world of performance poetry.
Open to elementary and middle
school students. Please bring
writing supplies. Admission is
$10.00.
Splish Splash Art: Family
Hands-on Art Workshop
Tuesday, March 22, 2005 @ 10:00
am
Using soap, water and Crayola
products, kids will make a unique
art project awash with color and
creativity. Appropriate for all
ages. Free.
“Taking a Bath in Math” with
Beth Epley
Tuesday, March 22, 2005 @ 10:30
am
There could be bubble trouble
when bathtime becomes an
adventure in arithmetic. Things
begin to take shape when Captain
Geometry works himself into the
equation. Imagination and logic
work hand-in-hand as the answers
hang in the balance. The results
are determined through laughter
and the silly singing of a couple
of numbers. Bath time has never
been so action-packed and it all
adds up to loads of fun. Free. Call
597-3344 for reservations.
Throwin’ Down; Def Jam to
Slam
Tuesday, March 22, 2005 @12:303:00 pm
Come learn poetic styling from
“slam” to “Def Poetry Jam” from
Imagination Celebration’s poet
laureate, Stacy Dyson, and 2004’s
Poet of the Year, Carol Horen.
You’ll learn writing techniques, as
well as performance and slam
poetry. Please bring writing
supplies. Open to high school
students. Admission is $10.00.
For High School Students.
Galoshes of Fortune
Wednesday, March 23,2005 @
10:30 am and 1:00 pm
DIAMOND BILLIARD LOUNGE
erly
Form
The Denver Center Theatre
Academy will present this
delightful story, written by Hans
Christian Andersen and adapted by
Elizabeth Wong, about a pair of
magical and mysterious rain boots.
“Galoshes of Fortune” celebrates
the 200th birthday of Hans
Christian Andersen. Free, for
students in grades 1-6.
“Three Wishes” by MerryAndrew Afoot
Thursday, March 24, 2005 @
10:00 am
In this adaptation of two classic
folk tales, “The Three Wishes” and
“The Fisherman and His Wife,”
Merry-Andrew Afoot (aka Leroy
Leonard) finds himself stuck with
sausages. Then he finds himself
stuck to sausages. Appropriate for
ages Pre-K – 5th grades.
Create You Own Commercial
Thursday, March 24, 2005 @
12:15 – 2:15
Gain confidence and
knowledge of acting through
theater games and improvisation.
Then think up an exciting new
product, come up with a slogan
and finally create a commercial to
sell your new product. Free. Open
to students in grades 5-7.
Details about these and all other
Imagination Celebration events
are in the Spring Festival
Brochure. The brochure is
available at the Imagination
Celebration office, 1515 N.
Academy Blvd, #200, 80909,
Imagination
Celebration’s
Celebration Place (upper level,
Mervyn’s wing), and Pikes Peak
Library District branches. Check
out
the
Web
site
at
www.imaginationcelebration.org
for all upcoming events.
For more info and to make
reservations call the Imagination
Celebration office at 597-3344.
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3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
AUTOMUNDO
April is national car care month
(NUC) - The Car Care Council
is dedicating an entire month to
reminding drivers of the
importance of being “car care
aware.” National Car Care Month,
a nationwide effort to focus
motorists’ attention on the
essentials of vehicle care and
maintenance, will take place in
April.
During National Car Care
Month, many repair facilities and
auto parts stores join local
businesses, civic groups, radio
stations and others to sponsor free
vehicle checkups. The events are
held in parking lots at shopping
malls, schools, businesses and
other highly visible locations.
“The industry has embraced
April as an ideal time of year to
conduct National Car Care Month
activities,” said Rich White,
executive director of the Car Care
Council. “In April 2005, we plan
on
conducting
more
comprehensive vehicle checkup
events and promotions that will
provide consumers with more
information about preventive
vehicle maintenance.”
Nationwide results from last
year’s checkups underscore the
continuing need for vehicle
maintenance education. The
results showed that 87 percent of
all vehicles needed repair or
Need a Car?
Johnny Chavez
at Phil Long KIA, Chapel Hills
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maintenance; 34 percent had low
or dirty engine oil; 27 percent had
inadequate cooling protection; 25
percent needed new belts; 24
percent had dirty air filters; and 26
percent had low or contaminated
brake fluid.
The Car Care Council is the
source of information for the “Be
Car Care Aware” campaign,
educating consumers about the
benefits of regular vehicle care,
maintenance and repair.
For more information about
National Car Care Month, visit the
Car Care Council Web site at
www.carcare.org.
Auto Safety (NUC) - More than
112 million people drive or
carpool to work daily. With all of
these people on the road, drivers
need to take every precaution.
Carry an emergency kit with firstaid items and jumper cables.
Satellite TV keeps truckers trucking
(NUC) -For the past five years,
truck drivers Robert and Peggy
Daniels have used KVH
Industries’ TracVision antennae —
which can pick up more than 300
channels of live DirecTV
programming — to stay
entertained and informed while
they are on the road.
Over those five years, the couple
averaged more than 300 days on
the road each year and hauled
cargo more than 1.2 million miles.
Until they found TracVision, they
had trouble finding a satellite TV
system that could withstand their
life on the road.
“We tried several other systems
in the past, and after six to eight
months, they would just selfdestruct from the vehicle
vibrations,” said Robert Daniels.
“But with the TracVision, there
were no component failures.”
The couple initially invested in
KVH’s TracVision SA system, the
company’s first completely
With satellite TV truck drivers
Robert and Peggy Daniels are
able to enjoy TV programming
while they’re on the road.
automatic satellite TV system
designed for use in parked
vehicles.
“We use it constantly during our
layover time,” said Peggy Daniels.
“If we didn’t have it, I don’t know
what we’d do.”
With an eye to the future,
however, the couple recently
decided to upgrade their stationary
system to the
Tr a c Vi s i o n
L3, KVH’s inm o t i o n
a n t e n n a
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See dealer for
details
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Bobcat S175 Skid-Steer Loader
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Financing provided on approval of credit by Ingersoll-Rand Financial Services, a division of CitiCapital Commercial Corporation.
www.bobcat.com
Consider including an Autolite
TriGlo safety light as well. This
compact light serves a dual
purpose: It shines like a flashlight
and alerts like a flare. Also,
decrease the distractions inside
your vehicle with the Autolite
SpotGlo seatbelt light source. This
compact light clips onto a
passenger’s seatbelt and directs
light right where passengers need
it, without distracting the driver.
system that can receive
programming out on the road.
The TracVision L3 is able to
sense a vehicle’s motion and then
adjust to identify, acquire and track
satellite signals from a range of
DirecTV-compatible satellite TV
services.
In addition to the live TV
programming,
TracVision also can receive
DirecTV’s commercial-free music
service. All of this helps the
Danielses stay entertained and
informed — and keep up with the
business at hand, too.
“It’s an important business tool
for us, as we can use it to look at
weather reports and find out about
storms ahead of us,” said Robert
Daniels. “Sometimes you can go
100 miles out of the way and still
get there faster than if you go
through bad weather.”
KVH Industries is the leader in
designing and manufacturing
satellite television antennae for
mobile applications on land and at
sea. For more information on the
company’s line of TracVision
satellite TV systems, visit
www.kvh.com.
Be earth-friendly:
get your car serviced
regularly
Regular vehicle maintenance and sensible
driving habits will help the environment and save
you money in the long run, according to the pros
at the National Institute for Automotive Service
Excellence (ASE).
Well-maintained vehicles pollute less, last
longer and command greater resale values. Follow
these tips from ASE to become a more savvy and
environmentally conscientious car-owner.
• Keep the engine running at peak performance.
A misfiring spark plug can reduce fuel efficiency
as much as 30 percent, for instance. Replace filters
and fluids as recommended in the owner’s manual
to keep your vehicle in peak condition.
• Keep tires properly inflated and aligned to reduce
the effort required by the engine — and gasoline
consumption.
• Find a good technician. Ask friends for
recommendations or check the reputation of the
repair shop you are considering by contacting your
local consumer group.
Check the technicians’ credentials as well,
including ASE certification. ASE-certified auto
technicians have passed one or more national
exams in specialties such as engine performance
and air conditioning.
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 11
SALUD
HIV drug resistance a growing concern for doctors
Nearly half of all HIV-infected
patients in the United States
develop resistance to one or more
of their medications, experts say,
making the epidemic of drug
resistance a growing concern.
“Unlike other chronic illnesses,
HIV is unforgiving,” said Dr. John
G. Bartlett, an expert in infectious
diseases and professor at Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine,
speaking at an American Medical
Association briefing.
“Once the virus becomes
resistant to one drug, we can never
use that drug again. The challenge
for physicians is to stay ahead of
the virus with new drugs and
newly available combinations of
drugs.” There are various reasons
for the development of such
resistance. One key reason is that
when patients either miss or skip
a dose of their medication, it gives
the virus a chance to multiply and
mutate, allowing it to grow
increasingly resistant to the drugs
designed to fight it.
“As the virus mutates, the drugs
lose their ability to prevent the
virus from reproducing,” Bartlett
said. “The drug-resistant virus
reproduces unchecked and the
viral load [amount of virus] in the
body increases.”
In fact, a new study published
in the Feb 1, 2005, issue of the
Journal of Infectious Diseases
showed that adherence to the
medication regimen had by far the
greatest impact on the
development of resistance.
Patients who missed less than 5
percent of their medications did
not develop resistance over the
course of the 30-month study.
“Adherence is not just
swallowing pills, but swallowing
them at the correct times and with
the
appropriate
dietary
requirements,” Bartlett said.
“A treatment goal for
physicians is to find simpler drug
regimens that can be taken less
frequently to make it easier for
their patients to follow their
treatment plans,” said Dr.
Kimberly Y. Smith, assistant
professor of medicine at Rush
University Medical Center in
Chicago.
“The trend has become using
fewer pills with less frequent
dosages,” Smith said. “Although
the ideal regimen would be one pill
per day, regimens that include two
to four pills per day are currently
very popular and seem to be welltolerated.”
New laboratory tests also have
been developed that help predict
which medications may become
Secondhand smoke a problem for children
A recent survey looked at
children’s exposure to secondhand
smoke
and
found
that
approximately 3 million children
6 years old and younger still are
exposed regularly to secondhand
smoke in their homes.
Administered by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency,
this study of more than 14,000
households showed that exposure
to secondhand smoke occurred
more often in lower-income,
lower-education households. The
survey also found that smoking by
visitors accounted for less than 1
percent of exposure.
Parents, on the other hand,
accounted for 90 percent of the
secondhand smoke to which
children were exposed.
Exposure to secondhand smoke
is a serious health risk, and
children, whose bodies are still
developing, are the most
vulnerable.
Children who are exposed to
secondhand smoke are more likely
to have asthma attacks, respiratory
tract infections and ear infections.
In addition, exposure increases the
risk of Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome in children under 1 year
old.
Even though progress has been
made, the numbers are still
alarming. In an earlier study, EPA
estimated that exposure to
secondhand smoke increases the
number of episodes and severity
of asthma symptoms in up to 1
million children each year.
The agency also estimated that
secondhand smoke is responsible
for 150,000 to 300,000 lower
respiratory tract infections in
infants and children under 18
months old.
This results in 7,500 to 15,000
hospital stays each year. A number
of other studies, including one by
the California EPA in 1997,
support EPA’s earlier findings.
If secondhand smoke is a problem
in your home, take these steps to
help reduce your child’s
exposure.
• Do not smoke in your home or
car. Do not permit others to do so,
either. Moving to another room
or opening a window does not
protect your children from
exposure because smoke stays in
the air and on your clothes.
• Take the Smoke-free Home
Pledge. It gives you and others the
incentive to make and keep your
home and car smoke-free. You can
pledge online at EPA’s Web site,
www.epa.gov/smokefree, or
through a special hotline at (866)
SMOKE-FREE. Either way, you
will get a free Smokefree Home
Kit with decals, magnets and
coasters to reinforce your
commitment.
• Learn more.
Go to www.epa.gov/smokefree
for more information on why
maintaining a smoke-free home is
so important for your children.
Alzheimer’s Association: Events and
workshops
Early Stage Series
Who: People with early stage
Alzheimer’s and their caregivers
to help understand the diagnosis
and begin planning.
Where: Colorado Springs Senior
Center, 1514 N. Hancock
When: Thursday, March 10, 17, 24
and 31 at 9:30-11: 30 a.m.
How: Attendance for first session
March 10 of “Orientation to Early
Alzheimer’s” is free. For
remaining in-depth three session
strategy series, a suggested $25
donation is asked for materials.
Registration required at 266-8773.
Early Stage Strategy Series
This in-depth three-week course is
designed for people with early
stage Alzheimer’s and their
caregiver to help them understand
the diagnosis and how to begin
planning. Together they will gain
an understanding of the disease
and the common changes that
occur. They will learn key
strategies for living with
Alzheimer’s that will enrich their
lives.
Family Caregiver Support
Groups
The Alzheimer’s Association
provides support for family
caregivers of dementia patients.
The groups are free and open to
anyone who is caring for a person
with dementia. Early Stage
Programs are also available. For
more information or directions,
please call the Alzheimer ’s
Association at 719-266-8773.
For furthur information contact the
Alzheimer’s Association of
Colorado, 801 N. Cascade,
Suite 32, Colorado Springs, Co.
80903
(719)
266-8773.
www.alzcoloradosprings.org.
resistant at some point. “It’s not
easy to stay ahead of HIV,” said
Dr. Daniel Kuritzkes, associate
professor of medicine at Harvard
Medical School and director of
AIDS Research at Brigham and
Women’s Hospital in Boston.
“Resistance testing, at the
beginning of treatment and as
treatment continues, is one way we
have devised to do just that.”
For more information about
drug resistance in the treatment of
HIV, visit the American Medical
Association’s Web site at
www.ama-assn.org.
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Page 12
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
SALUD
1-in-5 workers 55 years plus in 2002
In 2002, about 33 percent of
working Coloradans were age 45
or older, an increase from 24
percent in 1994, the U.S. Census
Bureau said today. The share of the
Centennial State 24 percent in
1994, the U.S. Census Bureau said
today. The share of the Centennial
State’s workers who were age 65
or older increased slightly over the
period, from about 1.9 percent to
2.7 percent. The analysis of
Colorado’s older work force is the
result of a new program called
Local Employment Dynamics
(LED) that was created in a
partnership between the Colorado
Department of Labor and
Employment and the Census
Bureau.
The unique partnership allows
employees at both the state and
federal levels to work together to
get critical information into the
hands of people who can benefit
from it. The report, A Profile of
Older Workers in Colorado [PDF],
has been generated from the
partnership and highlights the age
composition of the state’s work
force, job gains and losses for
older workers by industry,
industries in which older workers
are concentrated and their job
stability and earnings.
“With these new data we can see
trends develop each quarter within
a state or sub state area, in which
industries the changes occur and
DR. RICHARD HARBISON MD, MPH,
OFRECE SERVICIOS EN:
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Se habla español
Horario de lunes a viernes 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
590-9292
2182 Hollowbrook Drive, Colorado Springs
Classes
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
D
For reservations and to learn more about the many other classes
we offer, call Penrose-St. Francis HealthAdvisor at 776-5555.
M
A
R
C
H
2
0
0
5
the characteristics of workers
involved in the changes,” Census
Bureau Director Louis Kincannon
said. “These indicators give insight
into Colorado’s economy and how
dynamic its communities are.”
Some highlights from the
Colorado report:
- In 2002, industries in which more
than 1-in-5 workers were 55 or
older included local and suburban
transit, membership organizations,
educational services, real estate
and insurance agents/brokers.
- Workers 65 or older were most
likely to be employed in 2002 in
the service industries of eating and
drinking places, business services
and health services. Special-trade
construction was also an important
source of work for this age group.
- Workers age 55 and over in the
rubber and plastics manufacturing
industry had a low turnover rate.
Workers in the local and suburban
transit industry had a high turnover
rate.
- Among industries in 2002 that
employed more than 1,500 people
age 65 or older, engineering,
accounting and research workers
had the highest average monthly
earnings ($3,528).
The LED program consists of
individual partnerships between
33 states, the District of Columbia
and the Census Bureau. Reports
prepared jointly with the partner
states on a variety of topics will
be released over the upcoming
months. The Department of Health
and Human Services’ National
Institute on Aging, a component of
the National Institutes of Health,
funded the reports on older
workers.
In addition, quarterly work force
indicators on such subjects as job
creation and new hires are
currently available for Colorado
and several other partner states for
selected years, age groups and
geographic areas, as well as for
men and women, at http://
lehd.dsd.census.gov.
Because the statistics come from
a variety of sources including state
administrative records, they are
not directly comparable with
statistics from household surveys
such as the decennial census long
form, the American Community
Survey and the Current Population
Survey.
Industries are organized by the
Standard Industrial Classification
system. The LED program also
produces data using the North
American Industry Classification
System. As in all data-estimation
processes, the results are subject
to error arising from data
processing or incomplete records.
The Census Bureau uses a variety
of procedures to minimize such
errors.
Birth Preparation Classes
Introducing Your Baby and Dog
Monday, March 7
Making less of yourself
Infant/Child CPR
Tuesday, March 1, 8, 15, 22 or 29
Saturday, March 5 or 19
“Over 30” Childbirth Classes
Mondays, March 7 – April 4
(NAPSA)-Good news if you fear
you’ve a slim chance of looking
trim: you can probably still indulge
in favorite foods with some simple
nutritional changes and you can
lose weight and keep it off without
ever counting carbohydrates again.
As Weight Loss Coach
to millions of dieters
and
a
formerly
overweight adolescent
understand. Here are
some suggestions based
on his new book called
The 3-Hour Diet
Picture a Smaller
You: Your “before”
photo is one of the most important
tools you’ll use in your fight to get
fit. It signals a change-deep inside
you-and marks the first step. It will
be a visual benchmark for
measuring your weight loss
success.
Sign a Success Contract: One
secret to a successful weight loss
and fitness plan is to set specific
goals and a timeline. Write a
“Success Contract” with your
name, the date and your weight
loss goal. Make three copies to
share with people you trust, plus
tell them how you intend to lose
the weight and how they can help.
Tell your family specific things
they can do, such as eating their
chips in another room or doing the
program with you.
New Mother and Baby Support Group
Four-week session – first four Tuesdays
of each month:
March 1, 8, 15 & 22
Sibling Class
For ages 3 & 4 years old:
Tuesday, March 1
For ages 5 & 9 years old:
Tuesday, March 22
Baby Care Class
Wednesdays, March 2 & 9;
March 16 & 23
Tours
Thursdays, March 3, 10, 17,
24 & 31 P.M.
Sundays, March. 13 or 20 P.M.
Breast-feeding Class
Tuesdays, March 8 & 15; March 29 &
April 5
Prepared Childbirth Classes
Five-week sessions:
Thursday, March 10 – April 7 P.M.
Saturday, March 5 & 12 A.M.
Saturday, March 19 & 26 A.M.
Saturday, March 19 & 26 P.M.
Birth Classes for Teens
Sunday, March 13 & 20
Prematurity Prevention Class
Monday, March 21
Early Pregnancy Class
Wednesday, March 30
General Birth Center Classes
Father to Father Class
Thursday, March 3
Using Car Seats: Protecting Your Child
Friday, March 4
Fertility Care (Natural Family Planning)
Introductory Session:
Monday, March 14
Breast-feeding Support
Fridays, March 4, 11, 18 & 25
Copyright © Centura Health Corporation, 2005 26651 3/05
776-5555 • www.penrosestfrancis.org
Solicit Support: It’s a lot easier
to stick to a diet and fitness
regimen when someone keeps you
accountable. Pick a buddy you
trust to make sure you commit to
your fitness and weight loss goals.
You can also find 24-hour support
and weight loss
buddies on Internet
sites such as the AOL
Diet & Fitness channel.
Don’t Deprive
Yourself: A surefire
way to set yourself up
for failure is to deprive
yourself of everything.
Instead, change when
you eat, keeping your metabolism
on track with small meals every
three hours. With the 3-Hour Diet,
there are no restrictions on food
options. You can eat carbs-whole
grain cereals, fruits, vegetables and
legumes-and dispense with calorie
counting. Not only do complex
carbohydrates pack more of a
nutritional punch, they have more
staying power than simple carbs
such as table sugar or honey.
Break a Sweat: Exercise is a
critical part of your weight-loss
plan. Exercising in the morning
enhances your metabolism when
it’s naturally most sluggish. Plus,
you’ll release endorphins, natural
“feel-good” chemicals that make
you feel and respond better to
whatever each day may bring.
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
Page 13
COMMUNITY NEWS
Get the most from homeowner’s insurance
(NAPSA)-For a growing
number of homeowners, having an
insurance policy that offers
protection in the event of a natural
or other home disaster is an
essential
part
of
any
comprehensive insurance plan.
However, the specifics of each
policy-in terms of coverage and
the homeowner’s responsibilitiesare different.
Homeowners need to know what
they should do when filing a claim,
prior to a disaster occurring.
Especially true in today’s
economic
environment.
Consumers need to realize that
simply being a policyholder may
not be enough because many
homeowners don’t read or fully
understand their policies until it’s
too late.
At the same time, many
homeowners are scared to file a
claim unless the damage is
catastrophic, frightened that
reporting a claim will result in
higher premiums, deductibles or
even making them uninsurable.
The section of a policy usually
called “Duties After Loss” can be
especially
important
for
homeowners to understand.
The typical Duties After Loss
clause often includes the
following:
1) Report the Loss-Typically, the
standard homeowner’s insurance
contract requires that a
homeowner notify the insurer
within 48-72 hours after a loss
occurs.
2) Mitigate the Loss-This requires
that homeowners take action to
protect their property from further
damage.
If a court has to review the
matter, the homeowner’s efforts
will often be reviewed in light of
what’s known as the “reasonable
man theory.”
Under the same set of
circumstances, what would a
reasonable man have done?
For example, if a policyholder
suffered a loss in which water
saturated
a
carpet, would it
be reasonable for
the homeowner
to tear out the carpet, replace it
with marble and expect the
insurance carrier to pay for it all?
In most cases, probably not,
particularly if the carrier did not
get a chance to inspect the damage.
One of the first steps a
homeowner can take after a
disaster strikes is to call a
professional disaster restoration
company, such as ServiceMaster
Clean. Such specialists can help
homeowners mitigate a loss and
begin the claims process and the
road to recovery.
3) Testify Under Oath-Insurers can
ask that you testify under oath to
substantiate all facts of the loss.
To learn more about how to
mitigate your damage after a loss
or to find a ServiceMaster Clean
franchise, visit the Web site
www.servicemasterclean.com.
Mother Nature has long known the value
of grouping things together.
Saving money is just one of the benefits of a new Wells Fargo Package.SM
We put the accounts and services that you use most – checking, savings, credit cards, for
instance – into one convenient package.That makes them more practical than they would
be if used separately. And, depending on the package you choose you can get lots of extra
benefits such as free Bill Pay, free Wells Fargo checks, even extra discounts on loans and
lines of credit, and more. Still, one of the best things about a Wells Fargo Package is that a
Wells Fargo banker will sit down with you and help you build the one that’s right for you.
Wells Fargo Packages and you – happy as two peas in a pod.
Pueblo Downtown
201 W. 8th St.
544-5090
Pueblo North
3000 Hart Rd.
586-3149
Sunset Park
1221 S. Prairie Ave.
561-9030
© 2004 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC
Page 14
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
HELP WANTED
LIKE TO WALK??
Public Health Nurse
(#05-09)
Growing company
needs people to
deliver flyers door to door.
Must be dependable
and have
reliable transportation.
Please call Joann at
719-659-8915
and leave a message.
Health Dept. has a FT position for a
Public Health Nurse in the PPH
Program. Must have a BSN, 2 yrs exp.
and a current license to practice in
Colorado or a Masters in Nursing and 1
yr. exp. Spanish speaking is preferred.
Salary range from $3067-$4600 per
month DOE. For more details, visit our
website at www.elpasocountyhealth.org.
We offer a progressive work
environment and a comprehensive
benefit package. An application is
required when applying for this position.
Resumes and applications will be
accepted until filled. Send resume to:
EL PASO COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.:
Job (#05-09), 301 S. Union Blvd., Colo
Spgs 80910; or fax resume to 575-8677.
EOE, tobacco-free campus.
HELP WANTED
Pikes Peak Library District is hiring a
Branch Clerk at its
Old Colorado City Library
location!
$9.42/hour + partial benefits; 20 hours
per week; Requires H.S diploma or GED
and computer skills. Requires 2+ years
of clerical exp. and good physical
stamina. (closes 3/11)
See full job details incl. job description
at www.ppld.org Applicants must
submit PPLD application to HR Office
at 5550 N. Union.
// EOE
TRABAJO FÁCIL Y
DIVERTIDO...
DEJE SU MENSAJE
LAS 24 HORAS
1-800-815-9018
SALES
PERSONNEL
Hispania News is looking for
Bilingual Sales Personnel
who can speak and write in
Spanish and English
to work in Southern Colorado
- Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Rocky Ford,
La Junta, Lamar, Walsenburg,
Trinidad and Alamosa.
Ofrecemos oportunidades laborales en las
siguientes àreas:
HELP WANTED
SALES
PERSONNEL
Hispania News
is looking for Bilingual Sales
Personnel
who can speak and write in
Spanish and English
to work in Southern
Colorado - Colorado Springs,
Pueblo,
Rocky Ford,
La Junta, Lamar,
Walsenburg, Trinidad and
Alamosa.
We offer excellent
commissions. Please call Bill
@ 1-866-723-0222.
TRABAJE EN CASA
¡PAGO
EXCELENTE!
Aquí, en el Memorial Hospital, creemos
en la idea de una población sana y
donde la fuerza impulsora, tras nuestros
objetivos en comùn, es el éxito de cada
uno de nuestros empleados. Para garantizar el éxito, nos esforzamos en brindarles
un ambiente que ofrezca crecimiento profesional y constantes desafíos. Nuestro
dedicado personal nos permite satisfacer
la creciente necesidad de atención sanitaria de
alta calidad de un Colorado Springs en permanente crecimiento.
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING!
Mary Kay is
seeking women that want to
design their income
around their schedule.
Start earning now (F/T or P/T)
Contact LaShan 719.321.4759
HELP WANTED
Taylor Farms
Now hiring. Must have proper
documentation. Starting at $6/hr.
Apply in person: 3147 N. Century St.
Colo. Spgs. Ask for Tammy.
HELP WANTED
¡TRABAJE DESDE
SU CASA!
Compañias nacionales necesitan
individuos para ensemblar sus
productos. $500-$1000 por semana.
P/T, F/T. No hace falta hablar inglés
LA ASOCIACION NACIONAL DE
TRABAJO 1-650-261-6456
We offer excellent
commissions. Please call Bill
@ 1-866-723-0222.
ICT está aceptando
solicitudes de empleo
para oportunidades en
nuestro centro de
llamadas
como
Representante Atención Al Cliente
“inbound”. Nosotros ofrecemos un ambiente
relajado, varios turnos y tenemos un
compromiso a brindarle un servicio de
excelencia a nuestro cliente: Virgin Mobile,
USA.
Si usted tiene la disponibilidad para trabajar
diferentes turnos y se ve como parte de
nuestro equipo, es bilingüe (Español /
Ingles,) por favor preséntese en persona para
una entrevista inmediata.
980 Elkton Drive
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
(719) 265-9200
Lunes a Viernes: 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
¡Estamos ansiosos para conocerlo! EOE
1400 E. Boulder
Todos somos
distintos pero
en conjunto,
creemos en lo
mismo
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Administración, personal de oficina, Finanzas
Asistencia clínica
Sistemas de información
Gerencia, plana ejecutiva
Enfermería (Personal y Administración)
Asistencia de servicio
Técnicos, terapistas y profesionales médicos
Memorial Hospital procura atender las necesidades de sus empleados ofreciéndoles un paquete
de beneficios valioso y orientado a la familia (¡el
cual incluye seguro de salud, 401 (k), reembolso
de matrícula de estudios y màs!). ¡Todo ello en un
ambiente de constante calidez y aprecio!
Para revisar opciones específicas de trabajo y
postular en línea, visítenos en
www.memorialhospital.com
Recursos Humanos
427 E. Colorado Avenue #202
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
Empleos: 719-365-2335
EOE • Animamos a participar a candidatos bilingües
CONSTRUCTION WORK
OFFERED
FONTANEROS
Necesitamos Fontaneros Para Casas
Nuevas en Colorado Springs.
Sueldo bueno. Llame Excel
Plumbing Co. 719-499-9458.
PLUMBERS
Plumbers Needed For New Homes
In Colorado Springs. Base,
Top-Out,Trim Crews Needed.
Bilingual Is Helpful. Good Pay.
Call - Excel Plumbing Co.
719-499-9458
HELP WANTED
Experienced Framing Crews,
Siding Crews, Back Out
Crews, Deck Builders,
Remodelers.
Call Bob at 227-1707
SE NECESITAN
Tripulación de Armazones,
Tripulación de
Revestimiento Exteriores,
Tripulación de Pikat,
Constructores de Terrazas,
Reformadores. Todos con
experiencia.
AVON
Lost your Avon
Representative?
Please call LINDA
And she can help you with your
AVON needs. 331-6385
or email [email protected]
HELP WANTED
COLORADO COLLEGE
DATABASE ANALYSTADVANCEMENT
SERVICES
Leading four-year liberal arts college
seeks a professional who provides
constituent data to appropriate members
of the College community and
applicable external constituents.
Bachelor’s degree plus 3 years
experience required. Send cover letter
along with salary requirement, current
resume, and the name, address and
telephone number of three professional
references to:
Database Analyst – Advancement
Services Search THE COLORADO
COLLEGE Human Resource Office 14
East Cache la Poudre St. Colorado
Springs,
CO
80903.
http://
www.ColoradoCollegeHR.org. EOE
HELP WANTED
World Arena
The World Arena is currently hiring for the following positions — for
detailed job descriptions please visit www.worldarena.com.
Director of Event Services – Pikes Peak Center
This proven leader manages event technical/production needs for the Pikes Peak
Center. The Director will schedule and supervise event staff including, but not
limited to housekeeping, set-up/take-down, stagehands, production, front of house
staff and subcontractors. The Director opens and closes the building for all events,
executes requests from event promoters and tenants, resolves customer complaints
and completes preliminary financial settlements. Candidate must be organized,
relationship oriented, possess strong communication and problem resolution skills
and work irregular hours. Event or theatrical production experience desirable.
Director of Event Services – World Arena Ice Hall
This proven leader manages the day-to-day operations of the facility including,
but not limited to: scheduling and supervision of staff, customer service operations,
scheduling of facility use for speed skating, figure skating, learn-to-skate classes,
adult and youth hockey and public use. Supervise the care/maintenance of all
building functions. Manage the operations budget and forecast income/expenses.
Develop new business opportunities and build upon existing business relationships.
Candidate must possess management experience in similar venue or with sporting
events in like facilities and available to work irregular hours.
The World Arena provides an excellent benefit package which includes medical,
dental and vision insurance, short/long term disability, 401K program, vacation
and profit sharing. The World Arena is an equal opportunity employer.
To apply: Download employment application from www.worldarena.com or
visit the World Arena at 3185 Venetucci Blvd, fax your resume to 719-477-2199
or email it to [email protected]. No phone calls please.
Llame a Bob 227-1707.
US COAST GUARD
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING
FT / PT — Days & Hrs vary
IF YOU’RE A HIGH
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
GRADUATE. THE UNITED
STATES COAST GUARD
IS LOOKING FOR YOU.
WHILE WORKING FULL
TIME, YOU WILL EARN
COLLEGE CREDIT,
TRAVEL, AND LEARN THE
SKILLS EMPLOYERS ARE
LOOKING FOR.
Commercial
and Residential
Cleaning
Seeking dependable & reliable:
Housekeeping Supervisor w/ exp.
& history
Crew Lead - serious & dependable
w/ Housekeeping exp.
Floor Tech - w/exp. Shampoo, Strip &
Wax + Equipment use.
Must have own transport. Wages vary
depending on position. Must read and
write English. Bilingual a plus.
Apply in person @ 720 Arawanna St.
(719) 635-6009
HELP WANTED
Drywall Finishers
Wanted Experienced Drywall
Finishers. Must have own
Subcontractor insurance.
633-8725
CALL
1-800-GET-USCG
BIDS
Must be
bilingual.
Call Mon-Fri
339-3038
between 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
BIDS
SEMA Construction, Inc. is requesting sub bids and material
quotes from all UDBE/DBE subcontractors and suppliers to
meet the 13% UDBE goal for Town of Superior – Superior
Interchange US 36 Improvements in Boulder County, CO
(CDOT Project STU M258-002, Project Code 14794).
Project bids March 8, 2005 at 2:00 PM (MST).
SEMA Construction, Inc. 7353 S. Eagle St., Centennial, CO 80112
(303) 627-2600; (303) 627-2626 fax. All UDBE/DBE firms are encouraged to
participate. Bonding, lines of credit, and special insurance limits may be
required; please contact SEMA for assistance.
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
TruGreen necesita Trabajadores,
Chóferes y Mayordomos de inmediato,
para actividades de nieve.
Vacantes abiertas en las áreas de
Denver, Colorado.
Aplica en persona entre las 9:00 AM
a las 3:00 PM en TruGreen Denver.
TruGreen Needs Laborers,
Drivers and Crew Leaders
ASAP,
for snow activities
Immediate Openings in Denver,
Colorado Branches
Apply in person between 9:00 am
to 3:00 pm at: TruGreen Denver
Mayordomos, Choferes y
Trabajadores de Jardinería
se necesitan
¡inmediatamente!
TruGreen LandCare tiene vacantes abiertas
para Mayordomos de Mantenimiento,
Choferes y Trabajadores. Los
Mayordomos deben tener 3 años o más de
experiencia en paisajes, conocimiento de
plantas, identificación de enfermedades de
plantas, equipo, habilidad para manejar
grupos para realizar trabajo de calidad
dentro de tiempos y presupuestos,
excelente servicio al cliente, ser bilingües
(Inglés/Español) de preferencia, registro de
manejo limpio, deberes de invierno
incluyen actividades de nieve.
Los trabajadores deben de hacer trabajo
físico pesado, al aire libre en todo tipo de
condiciones de clima.
Examen de drogas, examen de respaldo,
examen de MVR donde sea aplicable.
Buena paga, oportunidad para avanzar.
También hay vacantes para
Mayordomos de Mejoras de
Construcción con experiencia.
Aplica en persona en:
7310 Space Village Ave.
Colorado Springs, CO 80929
Tel. 719-596-5612
Pregunta por Sharon
EOE AA/M/F/D/V 041222
MOVING SALE
1 Cream, drop leaf
dining
table with
4 chairs. French Country
with roses. Like new, $350.
1 creamy/brown glass topped
dining table, 5 chairs, $375.
Very nice. Husqvarna
Chainsaw with extra chain
and chaps, $250.
Heavy duty, excellent
condition. Screw drive
circular saw $85
with extra blades.
719-499-5704
LANDSCAPE CREW
LEADERS, DRIVERS,
& LABORERS
Needed immediately!
TruGreen LandCare has immediate
openings for Maintenance Crew Leaders,
Drivers and Laborers. Crew Leaders must
have 3+ yrs. experience in landscaping,
knowledge of plants/disease identification/
equipment, ability to manage crews to
perform quality work within time/budget,
excellent customer service, Bilingual
(Eng./Spanish) preferred, clean driving
record, winter duties include snow
activities.
Laborers must be able to do heavy physical
work, outside in all types of weather.
Drug test, background test and MVR test
where applicable.
Good pay, opportunities for advancement.
Also openings for Experienced
Enhancement/Construction
Crew Leaders.
Apply at: 7310 Space Village Ave
Colorado Springs, Co 80929
(719)596-5612
Ask for Sharon
EOE AA/M/F/D/V 041222
Oportunidades de Empleo
Taylor Farms
Necesita trabajadores con
documentación apropriada. Se
empieza a $6/hr. Solicite en persona:
3147 N. Century St. Colo. Spgs.
pregunte por Tammy.
BANKRUPTCY
Bankruptcy - Cheap Prices
The Cross Law Firm
25 years $100 down.
$495 + FF most cases
Thousands done, why
pay more?
Colorado Springs & Pueblo
1-800-800-0529
Se Habla Español
719-542-2007
CD'S FOR SALE
CD'S & Cassettes
Taking orders for Doreen Martinez’s award
winning Christian Jesus Praises Music,
available now is Muéveme, Con Fe y Amor.
Her latest CD “Santo Es El Señor” only
available in CD. Cassettes $7, CDs $10.
Still Available, Limited Supply. Don’t get left
out! Her Christmas “Ven A Jesus Esta
Navidad” CD $9. Call Joseph (719) 448-0805
FOR SALE
Famous Smith’s Rosebud Salve
A reliable family salve for everything, Been around since 1895 your
choice: Regular Rosebud Salve, Strawberry, or Menthol. $3.75 .08oz
tin or buy all three $10.00. Cloverine Salve for $4.25.
Call 719-448-0805
AUTOS FOR SALE
Page 15
REAL ESTATE
Compro y Vendo casas
y condos.
Todo precios y areas.
Se habla Español.
www.michaeltutt.com
Penrose R.E. 719-636-2113
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Newer homes in Pueblo!
3 bed/2 bath. Lease-to-own.
Call 866.509.5325
Double your Tax Returns!
For Down Payment on a new home.
Call today for details 719-622-9077.
3 bed/2 bath newer home
in quiet community.
Only $7,900! Call719.948.3857
Se Renta o VendeFor Rent or Sale
Trailers- Mobile Homes
Chancellor’s Mobile Home Park
800 S. Santa Fe Ave
Fountain, CO 80817
Aurora, Lakewood, areas also/
tambien Patricia 719-201-1242
or 303-523-5906
No Money Down Programs
on New Homes
Call today for Appt. 719-622-9083
My loss, your gain!
3 bed/2 bath newer home for only
$10,500! Call719.948.3857
Losing Manufactured Home
3 Br, 2 Bth. Call Today for Appt.
to see 719-622-1274.
1,232 sq ft! 3 bed/2 bath
home
only $15,900! Available immediately.
Call719.564.1352
NBA Village at the Bluffs
62+ Adult Apartments
AP Mortgage
Morgan Acosta
Income limits:
One person $21,750
Two persons $24,850
Sq. Ft. 45
Subsidized Housing
3495 American Dr.
Colorado Springs, CO 80917.
Call for a tour
719-380-9225.
- Purchasing to 100%
- VA Loans - Refinancing
- Self Employed
- Debt Consolidation
- Credit Challenged
- Past Bankruptcy OK
- Home Equity Line of Credit
FOR SALE
$349,000
less $5,000 Foreclosing with
Full Price Offer
LEASE/LEASE OPTION
- 3,700 sq ft home on a
11,000 sq ft lot
- 6 Bedrooms or 5 Bedrooms and 1
Office
- Central Air
- 3 Full Bathrooms
- Large open kitchen
- All new appliances stay
- Hard wood floors with ceramic tile
- 2 over-sized garages with extra
parking
- Half basketball court with a seat
swing set including a large sand box
3bd, 2ba, Fireplace,
Furnished Kitchen,
16’x78’ Mobile.
Buy $649/mo including lot,
or Rent $750/mo.
Great Value,
477-1546
or 440-3509.
REAL ESTATE
Nationwide
Mortgage Co.
is seeking bright,
energetic people
in Colorado.
No experience needed, we will
train. If you would like a 5 to 6
figure income every month call
Jim ASAP 719-250-7922
or 719-676-3083
(719) 219-0791
Cell: (719) 233-0551
Fax: (719) 219-0793
[email protected]
1235 Lake Plaza Dr. Suite 230
Colorado Springs, CO 80906
Se Habla Español
APPLICATIONS FOR
SENIOR CITIZEN
APARTMENTS ARE
BEING ACCEPTED AT
1414 N. SANTA FE AVE.,
10th FLOOR
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
If further information is needed,
please contact the Occupancy
Department at the above address
or call 719-544-6230
This home is perfect for a large
family with children. Located on
Maizeland Rd. Between Murray and
Academy
Ready MAY 1st
Please call Liz @ (719) 243-4804
(Owner/Agent)
Se habla español
FOR RENT
Clean 1 & 2 Bdrm
Trailers, Apts.
Utlilties included. (719) 564-5952
1 and 2 Bdrm. Apts.
Available Now.
No credit checks, families
welcome. Circle and Platte area.
Call Tina @ 632-0341
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
Hispania News will be going to a direct mail format.
Order now and it will arrive each week in the comfort
of your home.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Adelante!
Place me on your mailing list for a year
$28 in state - $32 out of state.
*We accept all major credit cards
Visa - Mastercard - AmericanExpress - Discover
Mail checks or money order to
Hispania News
P.O. Box 15116, Colorado Spring, CO 80935
Classifieds
$2.00 Per Line
$8.50 Per Col. Inch
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HOBBIES/LEISURE
¡GRATIS! ¡GRATIS!
SISTEMA SATELITE DISH.
EQUIPO GRATIS.
INSTALACI´ON GRATIS.
27 CANALES HISPANOS. INGLES
256 ¡ORDENE AHORA! SU
LLAMADA ES GRATIS...
877-998-3474 EXTENSIÓN 110234
CODIGO DE PROMOCIÓN A10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ANDREA’S SHOES
AND MORE
94 Jaguar XJ6, Super Clean, Excellent Condition, A Very Luxury
Vehicle and Eye Catcher. Sold New For $45,216.
First $7,000 Takes. (719) 448-0805
REAL ESTATE
LE INVITA A INCIAR SU PROPIO
NEGOCIO VENDIENDO
CALZADO ANDREA POR
CATALOGO. 1-800-797-0944.
GRAND OPENING
Omaha Oriental
Massage
• Table Shower • Choice of Young lady
6453 Omaha Blvd.
(Between Palmer Pk and Galley)
Openings for Hispanic Women
? 719-572-6906 ?
Page 16
3 de marzo 2005 - 10 de marzo 2005
COMMUNITY NEWS
Imagination Celebration makes connections ‘Premio Lo Nuestro’Cont. from page 8
For your family’s pleasure, the
Kennedy Center Imagination
Celebration (KCIC) and the Pikes
Peak Center present Colorado
Connections, the 15th annual free
Family Festival Day performance.
Colorado Connections will be
performed on Sunday, March 6,
2005 at 2:30 p.m. at the Pikes Peak
Center. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
for lobby activities that will consist
of hands-on art lessons, face
painting and an instrument petting
zoo.
Join the Imagination Celebration
family for a lively medley of some
extraordinary performing artists
and youth that have toured
Southern Colorado for the past 8
years on behalf of the Imagination
Celebration. This performance
brings together the Best-of-theBest for an exciting and heartfelt
afternoon. Enjoy the talents of
clown artist-Jim Jackson, actressBirgitta DePree, C. S. Children’s
Chorale, C. S. Youth Symphony,
and KCIC Poet Laureate, Stacy
Dyson.
A highlight of the performance
will be the joining of children from
neighboring Colorado towns with
the Colorado Springs Children’s
Chorale and Youth Symphony to
perform several selections
together. Imagination Celebration
Trust us with.............
Your Child's Eyes
Vision Center For Children
2857 E. Fountain Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80910
719-329-1221
Eye Exams and Glasses for ages up to 21 years
Accepting Medicaid, Colorado Access,
CHP+ and most other Insurances
Welcoming All New Patients
Large selection of frames
Does your child have trouble with any of the following:
• Learning to read? •Headaches?
• Homework?
•Constant squinting?
If you have answered “Yes” to any of the above questions,
please call us today to schedule an appointment!
FACT: 80% of all learning is visual
Your child’s eyes ........Are important to us
will showcase two hundred youth
from Peyton, Divide, Canon City,
Yoder, Ellicott, Cripple Creek,
Lake George and Woodland Park.
Children from these schools, along
with the Colorado Springs
Children’s
Chorale,
will
participate in a music camp on
Saturday in preparation for the
concert on Sunday.
The Imagination Celebration
Outreach Coordinator, Deborah
Thornton, directs the Touring
Program. Funding for this program
comes in part from the Colorado
Council on the Arts and US Bank.
This performance is free to all
ages. No tickets are needed. It is
open to the public and
recommended for families of all
ages.
The show is approximately one
hour in length. Call the
Imagination Celebration office at
(719) 597-3344 or website at
www.imaginationcelebration.org.
School District
Two improves
accreditation
status
Officials of the Harrison School
District Two and the Colorado
Department of Education (CDE)
held a joint press conference to
announce progress toward
restoring the district to full
accreditation status.
“The purpose of accreditation
watch status is to identify concerns
and assist a district in addressing
them,” commented Assistant
Commissioner
Dr.
Gary
Sibigtroth, speaking for CDE.
In their remarks, both state and
local officials stressed the vital
importance of addressing the
achievement gaps separating
children of poverty and color from
others. While praising the progress
made to date, they acknowledged
that much more needs to be done.
Adriana Fonseca, Luis Fonsi, Don Francisco, Cristian de la Fuente,
Andres Garcia Jr, Francisco Gattorno, Edith González, René Laván,
Melina León, Víctor Manuelle, Roberto Palazuelos, Banda El Recodo,
Angélica Rivera, Rosalyn Sánchez, Tiare Scanda, Mariana Seoane,
Carolina Tejera, Dayanara Torres, Alicia Villareal, Susan Vohn, and
Laura Zapata. The star-studded arrivals were aired live on the Univision
Network from 7-8 pm ET/ PT (6 - 7 pm Central/ Mountain) in a red
carpet special titled “Noche de Estrellas” (Night of Stars).
The “Premio Lo Nuestro” awards were created in 1989 to recognize
excellence in the Latin music industry. All of the night’s winners in
the music genres of Pop, Tropical, Regional Mexican, Rock and Urban
were chosen by the public through votes placed via http://
www.Univision.com. Nominations were determined from charts
compiled by the prominent industry publication Radio & Records.
“Premio Lo Nuestro” is the highest-rated television special among
Hispanics in the US, watched by more than five million Hispanic
viewers, and beats all other English or Spanish language TV specials,
including the Super Bowl. Year to year, it consistently out delivers
other awards shows, including the Academy Awards and Golden Globes
in all key Hispanic audience demos.
Comprehensive post-coverage of “Premio Lo Nuestro” 2005 is
available on www.Univision.com, featuring winners’ profiles, behindthe-scenes photographs and information, celebrity gossip, the scoop
on the Red Carpet, and much more.
Following is a complete list of 2005 “Premio Lo Nuestro” winners:
Pop
Best Album: De viaje - Sin Bandera (Sony)
Best Male Artist: Chayanne
Best Female Artist: Paulina Rubio
Best Group or Duo: Sin Bandera
Song of the Year: Que lloro - Sin Bandera (Sony)
Best New Soloist or Group of the Year: Kalimba
Rock
Best Album: Esenciales: Luna - Maná (Warner)
Artist of the Year: Juanes
Tropical
Best Album: Valió la pena - Marc Anthony (Sony)
Best Male Artist: Marc Anthony
Best Female Artist: Celia Cruz
Best Group or Duo: Aventura
Song of the Year: Ahora quién - Marc Anthony (Sony)
Tropical Merengue Artist of the Year: Elvis Crespo
Tropical Salsa Artist of the Year: Marc Anthony
Tropical Traditional Artist of the Year: Carlos Vives
Best New Soloist or Group of the Year: Luna Llena
Regional Mexican
Best Album: Íntimamente - Intocable (EMI)
Best Male Artist: Adan Chalino
Best Female Artist: Alicia Villareal
Best Group or Duo: Montéz de Durango
Song of the Year : Más que tu amigo - Marco Antonio Solís (Fonovisa)
Banda Artist of the Year: Banda el Recodo
Grupero Artist of the Year: Alicia Villareal
Norteño Artist of the Year: Intocable
Ranchero Artist of the Year: Pepe Aguilar
Best New Soloist or Group of the Year: Mariana Seoane
Urban
Best Album: Barrio fino, Daddy Yankee (VI Music)
Artist of the Year: Don Omar
Video of the Year
Artist – Video: Paulina Rubio - “Te quise tanto”