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TOLEDO: TINTA CON SABOR
COLUMBUS
CLEVELAND • LORAIN
w w ww.. l a p r e n s a 1 . c o m
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DETROIT, Since 1989
Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly
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Nov/noviembre 16, 2005
Spanglish Weekly/Semanal
28 Páginas
Vol. 38, No. 10
¡Bien
venidos Columb
us y Cónsul Aguiler
a-Beteta, p
¡Bienv
Columbus
Aguilera-Beteta,
p.. 21 !
Latino candidates
celebrate victories
in the cities of
Cleveland, Lorain,
and Toledo, and
Franklin County
Double Doubler, p. 10
DENTRO
DENTRO::
By Alan Abrams
La Prensa Senior Correspondent
3011 Council St.
Toledo, OH 43606
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Breves:
Lagos dice que Fujimori
entró con pasaporte
peruano a Chile
Por FEDERICO
QUILODRAN
SANTIAGO DE CHILE
(AP): El presidente Ricardo
Lagos dijo el miércoles que
el ex presidente peruano
Alberto Fujimori entró a
Chile el domingo con
pasaporte peruano y
señaló que Japón debe
explicar porqué lo
(Continua en la p. 20)
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Latino candidates scored major
victories in last week’s municipal
elections in Cleveland, Lorain, and
Toledo, and in Franklin County, often with gritos filling the airwaves
across northern and central Ohio.
Joe Santiago defeated Nelson
Cintron, Jr. for a seat on Cleveland’s
Council in a replay of the 2001 race.
Last time around, Santiago lost in
Robert Torres, Toledo Public Schools
the primary. This time he won Ward
14 by 106 votes with a margin of 51.88 percent to 48.12
percent, in unofficial tabulations.
What was his secret? “I never stopped running since
2001,” says the 39-year-old Santiago.
During the time between campaigns, Santiago earned a
degree in business management from the University of
Phoenix, graduating this June with a 3.4 grade average.
Like Escobar’s Ward Three in Lorain, Ward 14 in
Cleveland is plagued with crime, drugs, and abandoned
housing, much of it the result of predatory lenders. But
Santiago hopes to make a change by bringing in development and maintaining an open door policy.
“Something has to be done about Ward 14. We’ve lost
Joe Santiago
our grocery store and two banks. (Continued on Page 19)
Paisano program
launched by Fox.........3
Katrina dejó otras
víctimas.......................3
FBI investigating
Detroit’s ballots.........4
Neo-Nazis/Toledo......6
María RodríguezWinter is part of
Carty’s transition.....8
Carla’s Corner........10
HOROSCOPO............10
Deportes..............12-13
Events..................16-17
Obituaries...................17
NE Ohio News....18-19
Classifieds...........22-27
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Indianapolis Mexican Consul/staff to be in
Columbus sábado, 19 de nov.
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Shown above at the far
left is Mexican Cónsul
Sergio Aguilera-Beteta,
assigned to the consulate
in Indianapolis, Indiana,
at a recent Midwest gathering of cónsuls in Detroit. L-R with Agulera-
Beteta: Cónsul Nathan
Wolf (St. Paul MN), Cónsul
José
Cuevas-Hilditch
(Omaha NE), Marisol
Ibarra (Dir. Workforce Development, AGC), General
Cónsul Carlos Sada-Solana
(Chicago IL), and General
Cónsul Antonio MezaEstada (Detroit MI).
Cónsul Agulera-Beteta
and his staff will be in Columbus, Ohio, this Saturday, Nov. 19, as part of the
mobile program to assist
its citizens. See p. 21.
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Latino candidates scored major
victories in last week’s municipal
elections in Cleveland, Lorain, and
Toledo, and in Franklin County, often with gritos filling the airwaves
across northern and central Ohio.
Joe Santiago defeated Nelson
Cintron, Jr. for a seat on Cleveland’s
Council in a replay of the 2001 race.
Last time around, Santiago lost in
Cleveland’s Joe Santiago
the primary. This time he won Ward
14 by 106 votes with a margin of 51.88 percent to 48.12
percent, in unofficial tabulations.
What was his secret? “I never stopped running since
2001,” says the 39-year-old Santiago.
During the time between campaigns, Santiago earned a
degree in business management from the University of
Phoenix, graduating this June with a 3.4 grade average.
Like Escobar’s Ward Three in Lorain, Ward 14 in
Cleveland is plagued with crime, drugs, and abandoned
housing, much of it the result of predatory lenders. But
Santiago hopes to make a change by bringing in development and maintaining an open door policy.
Robert Torres,
“Something has to be done about Ward 14. We’ve lost
Toledo School Board
our grocery store and two banks. (Continued on Page 19)
Paisano program
launched by Fox.........3
Katrina dejó otras
víctimas.......................3
FBI investigating
Detroit’s ballots.........4
Neo-Nazis/Toledo......6
María RodríguezWinter is part of
Carty’s transition.....8
Carla’s Corner........10
HOROSCOPO............10
Deportes..............12-13
Events..................16-17
Obituaries...................17
NE Ohio News....18-19
LCCC’s Mooseltoe: A
New Moosica............18
Mex. Consul in
Columbus sábado....21
Classifieds...........22-27
Breves:
Lagos dice que Fujimori
entró con pasaporte
peruano a Chile
Por FEDERICO
QUILODRAN
SANTIAGO DE CHILE
(AP): El presidente Ricardo
Lagos dijo el miércoles que
el ex presidente peruano
Alberto Fujimori entró a
Chile el domingo con
pasaporte peruano y
señaló que Japón debe
explicar
porqué
lo
(Continua en la p. 20)
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Vol. 38, No. 10
DENTRO
DENTRO::
Latino candidates
celebrate victories
in the cities of
Cleveland, Lorain,
and Toledo, and
Franklin County
Fax: (419) 666-6648 • Cell: (419) 392-5071
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28 Páginas
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Onda
Cultural
Indianapolis Mexican Consul/staff to be in
Columbus sábado, 19 de nov.
Shown above at the far
left is Mexican Cónsul
Sergio Aguilera-Beteta,
assigned to the consulate
in Indianapolis, Indiana,
at a recent Midwest gathering of consuls in Detroit. L-R with Agulera-
Latina
89.1
Beteta: Cónsul Nathan
Wolf (St. Paul MN), Cónsul
José
Cuevas-Hilditch
(Omaha NE), Marisol
Ibarra (Dir. Workforce Development, AGC), General
Cónsul Carlos Sada-Solana
(Chicago IL), and General
FM
cada
día
Cónsul Antonio MezaEstada (Detroit MI).
Cónsul Agulera-Beteta
and his staff will be in Columbus, Ohio, this Saturday, Nov. 19, as part of the
mobile program to assist
its citizens. See p. 21.
9AM-5PM
La Prensa Político
Página 2
Voters soundly reject election changes in Ohio
By JOHN McCARTHY
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP):
Promoters of four ballot issues that would have changed
the way Ohioans vote took a
solid hit on Election Day, but
expect the Legislature to
make changes on their own
anyway.
And one of the most vocal
critics of the issues is ready to
accommodate them.
The issues would have
opened absentee balloting to
all voters, lowered the cap on
individual campaign contributions and put boards, instead of
elected officials, in charge of
drawing legislative and congressional districts and overseeing the state’s elections.
In the campaign against
Issues 2-5, state Rep. Kevin
DeWine acknowledged that
the way the state draws district lines needs work. A board
of elected state officials
draws legislative districts and
the Legislature draws congressional districts. All the
mapmakers are Republicans.
The ballot issue would have
given that power to a judgeled board.
In 1981, Democrats controlled the pencil and Republicans asked voters to change
the rules. That issue lost badly
as well. DeWine, a suburban
Dayton Republican, said he’s
going to study how the system can be changed “if there’s
something reasonable.’’
“The problems are ones
that were talked about 20
years ago in that the party in
power uses the power of the
pen for their particular ad-
vantage without looking at
the big picture,’’ DeWine
said. ``The temptation is
there and that’s what needs
to be resolved.’’
Former Rep. Ed Jerse, a
Euclid Democrat and the director of the issues’ campaign, said minority Democrats in the House should hold
DeWine to his promise.
“The current system is not
a good one for redistricting.
We should challenge the
Republicans to present their
solution to this,’’ Jerse said.
Voters soundly rejected
four issues Tuesday that
would have overhauled the
way Ohio runs its elections,
ending a high-pitched campaign that had hoped to capitalize on a Republican investment scandal and complaints about last year’s presidential election.
With 93 percent of precincts reporting, the absentee ballot question was behind 64 percent to 36 percent; campaign contributions, 67 percent to 33 percent; redistricting, 70 percent
to 30 percent; and election
oversight, 71 percent to 29
percent.
The complexity of the ballot language likely was a
major reason for the issues’
demise, said Gene Beaupre,
a political scientist at Xavier
University in Cincinnati.
“That has to be a big contributor to it. To the opponents’ credit, they ran a wellfunded, effective campaign,’’ Beaupre said.
The coalition backing the
changes saw an opportunity
amid an investment scandal
that has cost the state $300
million and led to the conviction of Republican Gov. Bob
Taft on ethics charges. The
campaign came within a year
of the 2004 election in Ohio,
which gave President Bush
his re-election victory.
Proponents said changes
were necessary to restore integrity to state elections and
take big money out of politics. Opponents said the issues were nothing but a
power grab by Democrats
who have been on the political sidelines for 11 years.
The contributions issue proposed lowering the limit from
$10,000 to $2,000 for statewide candidates and $1,000
for legislative candidates.
Republicans tried to defuse the absentee balloting
provision by passing a similar idea in the Legislature.
Taft signed the bill, but it
won’t take effect until after
Tuesday’s election.
The last campaign during
an election with no statewide
races to capture the same attention was in 1983, when
voters turned down a tax repeal and raised the legal
drinking age for beer from
18 to 21. The last time as
many issues were on the statewide ballot was 1992, when
voters overwhelmingly approved term limits.
On the Net: http://
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www.protectyourvote.org
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Fed panel debates law mandating non-English
voting material
By SUZANNE GAMBOA
WASHINGTON
(AP): A federal law requiring some local governments to provide voting materials in other
languages is not constitutional because there
was no evidence of discrimination
against
Latinos when it was written, an opponent of the
law told a House panel
last Tuesday.
Linda Chávez, president of One Nation Indivisible, said the Voting
Rights Act was expanded in 1975 to provide assistance to voters
not proficient in English
for political reasons and
should not be renewed.
Latinos have been the
primary beneficiaries of
the bilingual ballots section, but when the proviso was written, New
Mexico and Arizona had
elected Latino governors and five members
of Congress were Latino.
Lawmakers and civil
rights groups opposed
adding the section, she
said.
“They opposed it because discrimination
against Hispanics ....
while there was scattered
and sporadic discrimination—it was nothing
comparable to the discrimination that blacks
faced in the Deep
South,” Chávez told the
Judiciary Committee’s
panel on the Constitution.
The bilingual ballots
provision expires in
2007 unless U.S. Congress renews it. Other
witnesses said it must
remain in the act because
discrimination contin-
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ues and lack of bilingual
ballots keeps some voters
away from the polls.
Rebecca Vigil-Giron,
New Mexico’s Secretary
of State, testified that her
office provides television
and radio spots in English,
Spanish, and the Navajo
language on issues ranging from voter registration
rules and deadlines to
early, absentee and provisional voting.
“It would be a serious
mistake to underestimate
the tenacious grip of racism that is always working
against minorities in this
country,” Vigil-Giron
said.
Magaret
Fung,
a
spokeswoman for the
Asian American Legal Defense Fund, said Englishlimited voters who need
assistance are not only
immigrants, but also naturalized citizens who have
a right to vote.
She cited examples of
voter discrimination, saying a poll inspector in New
York told Asian voters,
“you Oriental people are
taking too long,” and a poll
worker in Virginia told a
Laotian American voter:
“You’re name is the longest I’ve ever seen.” In New
Jersey, poll workers told
voters they should learn
English to vote.
Latinos are the largest
minority in the country and
growth of the Latino population in Texas has made it
a majority-minority state,
according to U.S. Census
population estimates released over the summer.
In Texas, 104 counties
or jurisdictions are required to provide Spanishlanguage assistance, ac-
cording to the National
Association for Latino
Elected and Appointed
Officials Educational
Fund.
The
association,
which seeks to improve
Latino participation in
government, says when
the Voting Rights Act
was extended to protect
“language minorities.”
Latinos, Asians and
American Indians were
subjected to literacy
tests, “white only” primaries, Latino voting dilution through annexations, gerrymandering
and at-large elections
and economic reprisals,
such as poll taxes, the
association said.
Chávez said she
doesn’t oppose providing voting materials in
other languages, but that
states should make the
decision and pay for the
cost, along with private
groups such as the Asian
American Legal Defense
and Education Fund.
But Vigil-Giron said
although several states
have been urged by the
Justice Department to
follow the provision, 30
have asked for waivers
until 2007, when the provision is set to expire.
Chávez warned lawmakers to expect a legal
challenge if the provision is renewed.
On the Net: House Judiciary Committee: http:/
/judiciary.house.gov;
One Nation Indivisible:
www.onenationindivisible.org;
National Association of
Latino Elected and Appointed Officials Educational Fund: http://
www.naleo.org
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Fox launches holiday “Paisano” program
for returning migrants
MEXICO CITY (AP):
President Vicente Fox
inaugurated this year’s
“Paisano” program on
Wednesday to protect migrants and other Mexicans returning to their
homeland from the United
States for their holidays.
Fox promised to set up
a hotline so that migrants
who face abuse or discrimination from Mexican officials can call directly to the President’s
office to make their complaints heard.
Because migrants often return for the holidays
bearing gifts, cash and
new cars, they were often
the target of extortion or
robbery, sometimes involving police or other
officials. The Paisano
program, started in 1989,
is intended to prevent
such abuse and ensure a
warm welcome for re-
turning countrymen.
“Woe to any public servant at any level who we
catch treating returning
paisanos badly,” Fox told a
meeting of representatives
of Mexicans abroad at the
México City international
airport, where many arriving migrants arrive.
Fox said he would personally oversee the program.
“The president will be
traveling constantly from
now through the end of the
(holiday) season, without
announcing the date or
place of visits, to ensure
that all public servants are
fulfilling their duties,” Fox
said.
The program will also
use undercover inspectors
to ensure nobody is shaken
down for bribes at airports
or border gates.
During the program,
which runs through Janu-
President Vicente Fox
ary, about 1,300 volunteers will staff 113 posts
around the country to help
guide and orient returning migrants.
Detroit’s Mexican consulate will announce the
Paisano program on Friday, according to Isabel
Flores of the consulate.
Antonio Meza-Estrada is
its cónsul, assisted by
Cónsul Oscar de la Torre.
Both welcome Sr. Arturo
Quiñones, Enlace Estatal
de Turismo en el Programa
Paisano de Chihuahua.
Por JUSTIN PRITCHARD
caminata por el desierto
que le llevó varios días. Las
promesas de un trabajo por
10 dólares la hora—más de
lo que ganaba en una
semana en una fábrica de
computadoras en su país—
le llevaron a pagar otros
1.200 dólares para ser
embutido en una furgoneta
junto con otra docena de
inmigrantes y conducido a
2.575
kilómeros
de
distancia, desde un refugio
en Arizona hasta Misisipí.
En el viaje no les dieron
de comer—Ojeda recuerda
que se le hacía la boca al
oler los tacos que comía el
conductor—y
fueron
desembarcados cerca del
Centro del Batallón de
Construcción Naval en
Gulfport, donde Ojeda
deambuló
como
un
sonámbulo durante su
primer día despejando los
escombros que dejó el
huracán a su paso.
Se suponía que habría
de cobrar 7 dólares la hora.
Pero seis semanas después,
Ojeda no ha recibido los
más de 600 dólares que dice
le deben por ocho días de
trabajo intensivo desde el
alba hasta el amanecer.
Karen
Tovar,
la
subcontratista para ese
trabajo, admitió que no ha
ACLU says government won’t release
documents on exclusion of foreign scholars
By ELIZABETH LeSURE
Katrina dejó otras víctimas: trabajadores
hispanos impagos
GULFPORT, Misisipí,
EEUU (AP): Una legión de
inmigrantes hispanos que
trabajan en las masivas
tareas de limpieza y
reconstrucción en la costa
del Golfo de Misisipí,
devastada por el huracán
Katrina, se está llevando
una desagradable sorpresa
a la hora de cobrar sus
jornales.
A veces, el patrón
sencillamente se esfuma.
En otras ocasiones los
trabajadores
aguardan
interminablemente
esperanzados en promesas
vagas de que alguien, en la
complicada jerarquía de los
contratistas, suministre los
fondos para pagarles.
El incumplimiento del
pago es una violación de la
ley federal laboral, pero
estos
trabajadores—
millares, agrupados en
cuadrillas que despejan
escombros, emparchan los
techos agujereados y
limpian las casas asoladas
por
el
agua—son
especialmente vulnerables
porque muchos están en el
país ilegalmente.
Después del impacto de
Katrina, Armando Ojeda
pagó 1.200 dólares para
entrar clandestinamente
desde México, en una
Page 3
podido pagar a docenas de
trabajadores un total de
unos 130.000 dólares.
Insistió en que no es suya la
culpa y dijo que los pagos
están demorados en una
larga
cadena
de
subcontratistas a menudo
dirigidos por el Cuerpo de
Ingenieros del Ejército
Estadounidense.
En
determinado
momento, Tovar tenía a 83
trabajadores limpiando la
base de la Armada en
cumplimiento
de
un
contrato más amplio, por 12
millones de dólares,
ofrecido por KBR, una
firma que pertenece a la ex
empresa del vicepresidente
Dick Cheney, Halliburton.
(AP): The U.S. government is withholding
documents that could
show whether immigration laws have been used
to bar foreign scholars
from entering the country for ideological reasons, the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU)
said.
Among the documents the ACLU has
sought are records showing the use of a section of
the Patriot Act that allows the government to
block people who have
used their positions “to
endorse or espouse terrorist activity or to persuade others to support
terrorist activity.”
ACLU attorney Melissa Goodman said
Wednesday that the statute was constitutionally
problematic, “especially
if it’s being used in a way
to prevent Americans
from hearing ideas ... that
they have a right to hear
under the First Amendment.”
The ACLU, the American Association of University Professors and the PEN
American Center planned
to file a lawsuit in federal
court in Manhattan on
Thursday seeking release
of the documents.
The U.S. State Department had no comment on
the lawsuit, spokesman
Tom Casey said.
The ACLU said it believed the statute was used
to revoke the visa of leading Muslim scholar Tariq
Ramadan in August 2004
days before he was to begin teaching at the University of Notre Dame, in
Notre Dame, Indiana. The
Department of Homeland
Security cited “public
safety or national security
interests” but released no
specifics.
Ramadan said at the
time that there was nothing
in his past to justify the ban
and demanded that U.S. au-
thorities give details of
their investigation to clear
him of the “untrue and humiliating” claims that he
was barred because of ties
to terrorism.
The ACLU also cited the
visa denial of Dora Maria
Tellez, a former Nicaraguan Sandinista leader
who was scheduled to
teach a course at Harvard
Divinity School, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The group filed a Freedom of Information Act
request in March seeking
materials involving the
use of Section 411 of the
Patriot Act and at least one
other statute. It is seeking
statistics, the names and
occupations of people
who have been excluded
and documents that show
how the law has been interpreted, Goodman said.
The ACLU had received one document and
notice that access to another had been denied, she
said.
Después de varias
semanas sin cobrar,
muchos trabajadores se
fueron frustrados.
“Les dije que cuando yo
cobrara, les daría su dinero.
Y
me
preguntaron
cuándo’’, dijo la mujer.
“Estoy segura de que no va
a tardar mucho’’.
Un vocero del Cuerpo
del Ejército dijo que no
tenía conocimiento de
problemas con los pagos.
Una portavoz de KBR no
dio detalles sobre la
limpieza de la base y remitió
toda averiguación a la Ar-
mada, que a su vez remitió
a KBR toda pregunta sobre
subcontratistas.
Tovar dijo estar enterada
de otros subcontratistas que
desaparecieron con el
dinero de los pagos y se
preguntó si sus ex
trabajadores creen que se
irá a esconder a su casa en
Carolina del Norte.
“No sé si piensan que
me fui con el dinero o si
estoy tratando de esconder
los fondos, porque yo no
haría tal cosa’’, aseguró
Tovar. `Èn mi línea de
trabajo uno opera en base a
la confianza’’.
Armando Ojeda no
confía. No cree que le
pagarán,
aunque
permanece entre la legión
de trabajadores acampados
en la costa. Su objetivo es
girar a sus padres en
Chiapas dinero suficiente
como para compensar el
costo de su viaje, que él
mismo ha llegado a
considerar una insensatez.
“Fui un estúpido al
venir’’, dijo ladeando la
cabeza. “Fue una tontería,
ni más ni menos’’.
(Continua a p. 20)
Writers, et al. Wanted
La Prensa is interested in journalistic/holistic/paranormal
articles, essays, commentaries, healing-thought-pieces, poems, cartoons, art, photos, puzzles and other brainbashers,
songs, and other provocative items, for possible publication
in the weekly, bilingual publication known as La Prensa,
publishing since 1989. We also
post many of these items on our
web site at www.laprensa1.com.
We pay $$$ for these published
items. Bilingualism preferred
(Spanish/English). For possible
publication, please submit via email
to [email protected],
attn: Rico.
It doesn’t exist unless you have
read it in/on La Prensa—
Tinta con Sabor!
The Toledo Zoo has built a tradition as one of the nation s best zoos.
It s the area s top attraction and the best place to create family memories.
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La Prensa—Michigan
Página 4
FBI investigating handling of Detroit absentee
investigation is based on Federal Voting Rights
ballots
allegations from a dis- statutes and the 14th and
By TOM KRISHER
DETROIT (AP): The
Justice Department is investigating allegations
that votes were cast in the
names of dead people and
that the city clerk improperly helped incapacitated
people to vote by absentee ballot.
At the request of the
FBI, Chief Wayne County
Circuit Court Judge Mary
Beth Kelly late Tuesday
ordered the secretary of
state to preserve all absentee ballots, the applications to get them and
the envelopes in which
they were sent.
The order, which came
shortly before the polls
closed Tuesday, said the
ballots must be held by
the state after being
counted.
“Now we can be satisfied that the ballots will
be there and that the
documents will be there,”
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Lynn Helland, who
sought the order, said after the hearing.
The judge also ordered
preservation of records of
City
Clerk
Jackie
Currie’s Project Vote program, in which ambassadors go into the community and help senior citizens and disabled people
prepare absentee ballots.
Records to be preserved
include Project Vote telephone logs and weekly
work force reports of the
project’s volunteers.
Steven W. Reifman, attorney for Currie, called
the order an unnecessary
intrusion into the clerk’s
power and said the FBI
gruntled candidate who has
sued Currie.
“I think it is much ado
about nothing,” Reifman
said.
Meanwhile, Currie lost
her re-election Tuesday to
challenger Janice Winfrey.
With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, Winfrey
had 53 percent to 47 percent for Currie.
The state and Wayne
County reviewed about
45,000 absentee ballot applications and determined
that 1,500 to 2,000 apparently were handled by ambassadors, the state and
county said.
Last week, Kelly ruled
that Currie had been breaking state law in how she
handles absentee ballots.
The judge ordered the secretary of state and the
Wayne County clerk to
oversee the absentee ballots.
On Tuesday, a threejudge Michigan Court of
Appeals panel denied
Reifman’s emergency request to return oversight of
absentee ballots back to
Currie.
Currie’s appeal accused
Kelly of violating due process by “running the proceedings in an àmbush’
mode, leading to the ‘kangaroo court’ style proceedings and the ‘witch hunt’
that has ensued.’’
The motion, filed on behalf of Currie and the City
of Detroit Election Commission, said Kelly lacked
jurisdiction in the matter. It
also said Kelly improperly
reinstated portions of an
order deemed “null and
void” by the appeals court
and ignored violations of
Julie Picknell
REALTOR
15th Amendments to the
U.S. Constitution.
On Friday, Kelly held
an emergency hearing
and said there was credible testimony that
Currie’s workers violated
a previous court order to
stop the ambassador program.
Earlier, Kelly found
Currie guilty of criminal
contempt of court for defying her order and mailing 132,000 absentee ballot applications to people
who didn’t request them.
Kelly made her rulings
in a lawsuit filed by
Maureen Taylor, a City
Council candidate who
lost in the August primary
but sued alleging that
fraud kept her from winning or getting a recount.
Stephen F. Wasinger,
attorney for Taylor, said
he could not believe that
Currie’s office opposed
preservation of the
records.
“I can’t understand
why a public official
would not want documents maintained,” he
said.
In late October, The
Detroit News reported
that Currie’s handling of
absentee ballots was
questionable. The newspaper found that people
cast ballots even though
they listed addresses at
abandoned
nursing
homes or in one case, a
vacant lot. The paper also
said a master voter list
included people who died
or left Detroit.
Associated
Press
Writer JoAnne Viviano
contributed to this
report.
Office: 734/429-9449
Cell: 734/395-8383
Fax: 734/429-9448
[email protected]
18-year-old write-in candidate elected Hillsdale
mayor
Hillsdale, MI (AP): An 18year-old high school student
said he was in shock
Wednesday after being
elected mayor by mounting
a write-in campaign to oust
the 51-year-old incumbent.
Michael Sessions had 732
votes to 668 for Mayor Doug
Ingles, according to unofficial figures posted on the
city’s Web site.
“It’s just a state of trying
to believe it,” Sessions told
the Hillsdale Daily News.
“Especially that 732 people
took the time to write my
name in. My heart’s racing.”
A cheer went up in the
Sessions home when the results were announced over
the radio. The Hillsdale High
School student lives with his
parents and 13-year-old sister Sarah.
“I support him all the
way,” said Scott Sessions,
Michael’s father. “He has
worked for it. He had the desire to do it.”
Scott and Lorri Sessions
at first had doubts about the
wisdom of their son’s candidacy, the teen said.
“They thought I was crazy
and (were) pretty skeptical
of my campaign, but now
they have smiles from cheekto-cheek,” Sessions told The
Blade of Toledo, Ohio.
Hillsdale—population
8,200—is home to the 160year-old, 1,200-student
Hillsdale College.
Pending clearance by the
County Board of Canvassers
on Thursday, Sessions will
be the youngest mayor in city
history.
Because the city’s electronic voting system counted
all write-in ballots for Sessions _ the only official
write-in candidate _ they will
have to be manually reviewed and ballots that have
other names or are illegible
will be thrown out.
Sessions was 17 and not
yet qualified to get on the
ballot in the spring.
But one day after his
birthday, on Sept. 22, he registered to vote. The next day,
he signed up as a write-in
candidate.
He used $700 from a summer job to fund his race.
“Right off, I’m not going
to get their respect, they’ll
say: ‘This kid could be my
grandson,’” Sessions said of
the City Council. “But it’s
not about bossing them
around, it will be about cooperating with them.”
Sessions put up signs all
over Hillsdale and cam-
Mayor Michael Sessions
paigned door-to-door.
“A lot of older people really enjoyed talking to me. I
looked them in the eye. Young
people could relate to me,’’
he said.
Ingles had asked earlier,
“How much credibility does
an 18-year-old have?”
Following the election,
Ingles said he would change
nothing.
“It’s an honor to serve in
the City of Hillsdale, and I’ll
continue to work to make
Hillsdale a better place,’’ he
said.
Among the teen’s initial priorities are bringing
jobs to the city, hiring a
fourth full-time firefighter
and meeting with the city
manager and council members.
“I’ve got to get acquainted
with everyone first,’’ he said.
“I’m just glad people are giving me the opportunity to
show what I can do.”
Ann Arbor Christian Concerts
presents
“Fernando Ortega - Live in Concert”
Sunday December 4, 2005 7:30 PM
Performing Arts Center
Saline High School
1300 Campus Parkway
Saline, Michigan 48176
(734) 662-6556 or (734) 786-3218
Information & Tickets @ http://a2c2.home.comcast.net/a2c2.html
A unique blend of folk, pop, and inspirational styles of
Contemporary Christian
Multiple Dove Award-winning vocalist and songwriter Fernando Ortega
showcases his talents at the Performing Arts Center of Saline High
School for an evening of fellowship and inspirational music. A relaxing
evening designed to invigorate your holiday season.
Ticket Price: Artist Circle - $30 reserved, Main Floor - $25
reserved, General Admission - $20
Kids & Family Friendly
$5 Off for Advance Ticket Purchases!
Tickets on Sale at: Crossroads Bookstore Oak Valley Shopping Mall, Ann Arbor, MI tel: (734) 662-6556
PARA COMBATIR Y PREVENIR ENFERMEDADES
LLEGO TAHITIANO NONI
DIGA ADIOS A ESOS
Servicio de
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traducciones.
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COMUNICARSE CON
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(313) 283-8893
INFARTOS
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obtendra un regalo sorpresa al
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SOLICITAMOS DISTRIBUIDORES
Reference: 1409508
www.tanitiannoni.com
www.laprensa1.com
Cuba opens door to Michigan food products
Historic trade agreement to boost economy by
$10 million
Lansing, MI: The state
of Michigan can now
count Cuba among its major international trade partners as a result of aggressive efforts to expand the
state’s export market.
The lobbying effort,
lead by delegates from the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture, Michigan
Farm Bureau, Michigan
Agriculture Commission,
several
commodity
groups and private industry, could generate $10
million for the state under
an historic agreement
signed this week with the
island nation.
“Michigan is prepared
to knock on doors here
and abroad to promote
our quality products, expand our markets and diversify the state’s
economy,” said Mitch
Irwin, MDA director.
“Today’s agreement is
just one of many doors
opening and we intend to
take full advantage of
those opportunities.”
“Although
Michigan interests have sold
limited products to Cuba in the past, it is
clearly on the cusp of becoming an important trading partner,” said Jim Byrum,
chairman of the Michigan
Agriculture Commission.
Under the agreement,
Cuba intends to purchase
Michigan agricultural products, such as apples, peaches,
dry beans, potatoes, and
cattle, over the next 18
months. Until now, only limited quantities of dry beans
and turkeys had been imported.
“To have Cuba’s buying
agency pledge to spend $10
million on the purchase of
Michigan agricultural products is a compliment to the
state’s agricultural producers and demonstrates that
Michigan has an international reputation for producing high-quality agricultural
products.
“This purchase is a terrific opportunity for the
Michigan agriculture industry, and we look forward to fulfilling the contract with quality products,” said Wayne H.
Wood, president of the
Michigan Farm Bureau,
the state’s largest general
farm organization.
Every year, Michigan’s
second-largest industry
generates $55 billion, employs 1 million residents
and produces more than
200 commodities, of which
a third is exported. In 2004,
those exports generated
$919 million and supported 12,400 jobs.
Other members of the
trade mission included
Don Armock of Riveridge
Produce Marketing; Bob
Green of the Michigan
Bean
Commission;
Ezequiel Giménez of
North Bay Produce; and
Julia Hersey of the Michigan Apple Committee.
Ha
pp
Happ
ppyy Thanksgiving
Thursday, November 24th
Page 5
Documentan presencia canaria en Cuba
Por ANDREA RODRIGUEZ
LA HABANA (AP): desarrolladas por ellos aquí.
Investigadores cubanos
Esta
investigación
presentaron el jueves un “iniciará una serie con los
documento sobre la principales componentes
presencia canaria, la región hispánicos en Cuba” como
de España que más vascos
o
andaluces,
inmigrantes aportó a esta manifestó por su parte
nación
caribeña Michel Cobiella, jefe de la
compuesta además por una Editorial Fernando Ortiz.
singular mezcla de
Con anterioridad la
africanos, asiáticos y institución presentó estos
árabes.
“mapas
etnológicos”
“¿Dónde están los plegables de otros grupos
canarios y qué han sido en con fuerte influencia aquí,
Cuba? Eso está en este como los africanos, chinos y
documento”, dijo el hebreos.
intelectual Miguel Barnet,
Iniciada desde el mismo
director de la Fundación comienzo de la colonización,
Fernando Ortiz, una la afluencia canaria se
institución dedicada al intensificó a partir de una
rescate de las tradiciones Real Cédula de 1688. Según
y sus raíces locales.
un censo de 1846 de los
El documento es un 117.466 habitantes de esta
plegable compuesto por isla nacidos en España,
mapas con los principales 53.825 eran canarios.
asentamientos canarios en
Cuba les debe, entre otras
la isla, fotos, nombres de cosas, el desarrollo del
personajes
ilustres cultivo del tabaco y la
venidos de esa zona y una fabricación
de
sus
reseña histórica sobre las reconocidos puros, pues
principales actividades asentados en la provincia de
Pinar del Río ellos fueron
quienes desarrollaron esta
industria.
En el campo de la
música la décima y el
punto cubano reconocen
una clara influencia
canaria, así como en el
acento con el cual
muchos
de
los
ciudadanos de esta
nación caribeña hablan.
Médicos, abogados,
periodistas y hasta generales de la independencia
de Cuba nacieron en las
Islas Canarias y luego se
asentaron aquí donde
formaron familias, pues la
inmigración tuvo un
predominio
de
los
“varones en edades
productivas”, indicaron
los expertos.
Actualmente,
sólo
quedan 1.500 canarios
nativos,
pero
sus
descendientes suman un
estimado de medio millón
entre los 11 millones de
cubanos.
cada domingo
8:00 pm
419-240-1230
Radio
con Car
la, Adriana, y Rico
Carla,
WCWA
1230 AM
~ Toledo ~
Maria siempre
asegura que el trabajo
se hace bien, incluso si
eso la mata.
1 de cada 9 personas que mueren por el uso del tabaco, nunca habían fumado en su vida. Las meseras,
los cocineros, los empleados de oficinas y fábricas, y todos aquellos que en su lugar de trabajo no cuentan con
políticas de Aire Limpio en Lugares Cerrados, son todos parte de las 53.000 personas no fumadoras que mueren
cada año por esta causa; y ellos son parte de nuestra comunidad. Llegó la hora de decir “Ni uno más,”
brindando su apoyo a las políticas de Aire Limpio en Lugares Cerrados. Vaya a la página web standohio.org para
obtener un paquete de información.
Auspiciado por Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation ® 2005
• ¡e-laprensa.com! Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa every week gratis. Email [email protected] to subscribe •
La Prensa
Página 6
Neo-Nazis plan return to Toledo
TOLEDO, OH (AP):
The neo-Nazi group
whose visit last month
touched off rioting said
Wednesday it plans to
return to protest how the
police and the city
handled its visit.
Spokesman Bill White
said the National Socialist Movement plans to
demonstrate downtown
Saturday, Dec. 10.
Rioters looted businesses and threw bricks
at police during the Oct.
15 rioting. The unrest
lasted about four hours.
Police arrested 114 on
charges including assault, vandalism, and failure to obey police.
The worst violence
broke out after the march
was called off and rioters
turned their anger toward
police because they felt officers were protecting the
neo-Nazis and did nothing
to stop their plan to walk
through their neighborhood.
Instead of a march
through the northside
neighborhood, the neo-Nazis plan to rally this time on
the steps of City Hall for an
hour or two, White said. He
estimated there will be 80
to 120 members of the
group.
Fewer than two dozen
members showed up for the
march, but the group said
others were denied access
to the area by authorities.
“We are looking into it
to see what our next step
will be,” said Mary Chris
Skeldon, spokesman for
Mayor Jack Ford’s administration. “We’ll have to see
what they do, and we’ll have
to respond.”
Police said they had no
confirmation of the group’s
planned visit.
White, a national
spokesman for the group
and unit leader for the
movement’s Roanoke,
Va., chapter, said he believes his group represents residents who disagree with how the police
handled the group’s Oct.
15 visit in which rioters
burned buildings and assaulted people. He said
the group will apply for a
permit if need be and that
police have the responsibility not to break up the
group’s rally.
White said the group
will be law-abiding and
has no intention of rioting or provoking a riot.
“We react in a calm and
lawful manner,” he said.
“But if somebody assaults
us, we will not hesitate to
defend ourselves.”
Information from: The
Blade, www.toledoblade.com.
Ohio voter turnout was 39.7 percent
(AP): Voter turnout in
Ohio was nearly 4 percentage points higher
than in previous oddyear elections.
There were 3 million
votes cast in Tuesday’s
election, or 39.7 percent
of Ohio’s 7 million registered voters, according
to the final, unofficial
count of Tuesday’s election. Turnout in 2001 and
2003 elections was 36
percent and 36.6 percent,
respectively.
Carlo LoParo, a spokesman for the the office of
Secretary of State Kenneth
Blackwell, said interest in
the five statewide ballot issues was the reason for the
higher turnout.
The highest turnout by
percentage was in Noble
County, 60.2 percent. The
lowest turnout by percentage was 28.9 percent, in
Franklin County.
The highest turnout by
votes cast was in
Cuyahoga County, where
362,906 votes were
counted. The lowest turnout was in Vinton County
where 3,710 votes were
cast.
On the Net: Office of
Secretary of State tabulation:
www.sos.state.oh.us/sos/
ElectionsVoter/
results2005.aspx?Section=1170
ADAS distributes youth surveys to measure
drug behaviors
Toledo: Over the next
two weeks, the Alcohol
and Drug Addiction Services Board of Lucas
County (ADAS Board) in
conjunction with The
Community Partnership
will distribute more than
56,000 copies of the 2006
ADAS Youth Survey to
public, parochial, and
charter schools throughout Lucas County. School
superintendents and principals have already agreed
to participate in this ninth
biennial study that focuses
on youth in grades 5-12.
Every other year since
1990 this survey has been
conducted to collect basic
health information, primarily concerning the use of
alcohol, tobacco and other
drugs by young people. It
allows the ADAS Board to
identify current youth attitudes and behaviors relating the use of alcohol,
tobacco and other drugs
and learn how youth gain
access to these products.
Youth participation in this
survey is strictly volun-
tary; parents have the option to have their children
not participate.
According to the ADAS
Board Executive Director
Thomas Bartlett, the survey
is an invaluable resource to
the community.
“The ADAS Youth Survey creates a frame of youth
reported reference for the
ADAS Board in analyzing
youth behaviors relative to
alcohol and other drug use
as well as their attitudes
about alcohol and other drug
use,” Bartlett said.
“This local based information gives Lucas County
service providers an excellent guide to assist them in
tailoring prevention and
treatment programming to
address these issues.”
It is important to note
these results are not used to
identify the individuals who
participate in the survey nor
the schools that agree to distribute them. Deacon
Dzierzawski, Chief Executive Officer of The Community Partnership said this
community survey seeks to
gain input on a community
problem.
“Results from this survey in years past have
played a critical role in
molding prevention programming to meet the specific needs of the youth in
Lucas
County,”
Dzierzawksi said.
“Working to create a
healthier environment for
our youth is an issue involving all sectors of the
community, well beyond
the realm of schools; this
survey gives us a tool to
work with toward that
goal.”
All surveys will be completed and returned by midDecember; results are expected back in mid-April
of 2006. Dr. William Ivoska
of Owens Community College and Dr. Nick Piazza of
the University of Toledo
will work in tandem to tally
and analyze the survey results.
Sample surveys may
be
viewed
at
www.lucasadasboard.org by
clicking on ‘ADAS Survey.’
Happy
Thanksgiving!
Get y
our La Pr
ensa
your
Prensa
T-Shir
y!
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today!
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Page 7
Activities at the Toledo
MetroParks
Friday, November 18
Volunteer Naturalist
Walk Leader Training,
Secor, Nature Photography
Center, 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Monthly field training for
those interested in sharing
nature with others.
Family Night Hike,
Pearson,
PackerHammersmith Center, 7:30 to
9 p.m. Bring the family to the
park after dark. Walk in the
woods listening for sounds
of wildlife. End the evening
beside a warm fire with animal folklore stories. Reservations: 419-407-9700.
Saturday, November 19
and Sunday, November 20
Holiday Open House,
Providence, Isaac Ludwig
Mill, noon to 3 p.m. The aromas of the holiday season
abound in the Isaac Ludwig
Mill. Families will enjoy creating holiday decorations
and more. While you’re here,
take a tour of the mill and
shop for a unique holiday
gift in the General Store. Refreshments provided.
Saturday, November 19
Bird Study for Adults:
Hawks, Blue Creek Conservation Area, 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Meet at the barn to learn to
identify raptors that spend
the winter season in our area.
Helping Hands, Wildwood Preserve, Metz Visitor
Center, 10 a.m. to noon. Help
volunteers and naturalists
restore a prairie remnant in
the Oak Openings Region.
Warm beverages provided.
Great for service hours. Reservations: 419-407-9700.
Especially for Families:
Thankful for Turkeys, Oak
Openings Preserve, Buehner
Center, 1 to 2:30 p.m. Begin
the holiday season by searching for a popular guest, the
turkey. Learn wild turkey
facts and join a nature walk
in search of this majestic
bird. For families with children of all ages.
Volunteer Naturalist Walk
Leader Training, Secor, National Center for Nature Photography, 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Monthly field training for
those interested in sharing
nature with others.
Wee Workshop: It’s Turkey Time, Oak Openings Preserve, Buehner Center. Kids
3 to 5 and their adult companions learn about turkeys
through fun games, a craft
and a nature walk to search
for the gobblers in the wild.
Call for time and reservations: 419-407-9700.
Dad and I, Pearson, PackerHammersmith Center, 1 to
2:30 p.m. A special time for
dads and their children. Discover how animals prepare
for the winter and where they
go during the cold season.
Tuesday, November 22
Collectibles: Presidential
China, Wildwood Manor
House, 10 a.m. Ever wondered what exquisite pieces
U.S. Presidents may have
used to serve their dignitaries. Marjorie Waterfield will
share her collection inspired
by the presidents. Coffee and
rolls served at 9:30 a.m.
Hurray
for
Homeschoolers:
Deer
Watch, Side Cut, Lamb Center, 3:30 to 5 P.m. Learn what
the deer are doing to prepare
for winter by observing signs
of their activity. Nature hike
and activities. Reservations:
419-407-9700.
Friday, November 25
Too Much Turkey, Secor,
National Center for Nature
Photography, 1 to 2 p.m. Finish working off yesterday’s
big meal with a stroll along
the trails.
Monday, November 28
Manor House closed November 28 through December 3 to prepare for Holidays in the Manor House.
Wednesday, November 30
Nature Detective: Oh
Deer! Side Cut, Lamb Center, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Children 6
to 8 uncover clues and discover the ways of the whitetail deer. Learn how they stay
warm and what they eat this
time of year. A drop-off program. Reservations: 419407-9700.
Radio
con Car
la, Adriana, y Rico
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8:00 pm
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• ¡e-Prensa! is more than a weekly; the digital version of La Prensa is updated multiple times per week. Visit www.laprensa1.com•
La Prensa—NW Ohio
Página 8
MAYORES SENIOR CENTER SCHEDULE
FOR NOVEMBER 21-25
NOV. 21: Ceramics from 9;00AM-2PM, Dr. Cifuentes and Dopler follow-up
screenings from 9-10AM. Susanne Bettinger from Paramount Elite to dicuss
Medicare Prescription coverage (with translator).
NOV. 22: Fitness Class at 9:00AM. Craft Class with Agneta from Heartland of
Waterville at 10:00AM.
NOV. 23: Ceramic Class from 9AM-2PM. Trip to Aldi’s at 9:30AM.
NOV. 24-25: CLOSED FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.
Toledo Mayor-elect Carty Finkbeiner introduces his transition team, which
includes, L-R: Toledo Republican councilman Rob Ludeman, Kathy Steingraber,
and María Rodríguez-Winter. In the background is attorney Bobby Kaplan and
former Ford supporter Myron Stewart.
María Rodríguez-Winter part of Carty’s
transition team
Last Friday at campaign headquarters at 10
South Superior Street in
Toledo, Mayor-elect
Carty Finkbeiner announced his transition
team.
Co-Chair of the team
consists of Dennis
Duffey, Rob Ludeman
(Republican city councilman and former candidate for mayor), attorney Tom Palmer, Kathy
Steingraber, and Myron
Stewart (Editor of the Toledo Journal).
The
committee
also includes: María
Rodríguez-Winter,
Teresa Graven, Perlean
Griffin, attorney Bobby
Kaplan, Bill Lichtenwald,
Bob Moore, Jack Murphy,
John Orser, Allison Perz,
Bob Reinbolt, Al Smith, and
former opponent, attorney
Keith Wilkowski.
Rodríguez-Winter is an
All State insurance agent,
with her office directly
across from the Farm Labor
Organizing Committee
(FLOC) and the Sofia
Quintero Arts and Cultural
Center; she was instrumental in the creation of the latter, which currently is directed by Joe Balderas,
whose name had been men-
tioned as a possible replacement for Councilman
Bob McCloskey of District
3, who was victorious Nov.
8 as a councilman-at-large.
On Nov. 8, Finkbeiner
(Toledo’s mayor from
1994 to 2002) defeated
Mayor Jack Ford, 62 per
cent to 38 per cent, for a 4year mayoral term commencing either Jan. 3 or
Jan 2. of 2006.
Mayor Ford had already appointed an interim officer to assist in
the transition, which is
believed to be Tuesday
AM, Jan. 3, 2006, since
Jan. 2 is a holiday.
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www.laprensa1.com
Page 9
Semana de la Educación en los Estados Unidos
Una Celebración de la Educación Pública
By Reg Weaver, Presidente, Asociación Nacional de Educación
D
el 13 al 19 de noviembre,
millones de personas en
los Estados Unidos se
unirán a la Asociación Nacional de
Educación (NEA) para celebrar la
Semana de la Educación. Es nuestra
oportunidad para honrar a los educadores de nuestra nación y reafirmar nuestra creencia de que todos
los niños y jóvenes en los Estados
Unidos, independientemente del
ingreso de su familia, su origen étnico, su color o dónde viven, tienen un
derecho básico a asistir a escuelas
públicas excelentes.
El lema de este año “Unos Estados
Unidos Fuertes Comienzan con
Escuelas Públicas Excelentes”, refleja
la creencia de NEA de que ya que el
90 por ciento de nuestros estudiantes
Es nuestra oportunidad para
honrar a los educadores
de nuestra nación
y reafirmar nuestra creencia
de que todos los niños
y jóvenes en los Estados
Unidos, independientemente
del ingreso de su familia,
su origen étnico, su color
o dónde viven, tienen
un derecho básico a asistir
a escuelas públicas
excelentes.
asisten a escuelas públicas, debemos
trabajar unidos para proveer a los
niños y jóvenes la oportunidad de
aprender y alcanzar sus metas en el
siglo 21.
Desde “Fiestas en las Casas” durante
la Semana de la Educación para discutir asuntos importantes hasta “Día
de los Padres en las Escuelas” para
enfatizar la importancia de que los
padres se involucren en la educación
de sus hijos, este evento de una semana a nivel nacional tiene muchas
oportunidades para que usted participe este año. Ayúdenos a elogiar a
los dedicados profesionales de la
educación de los Estados Unidos.
Visite www.nea.org/aew para bajar
“la caja de herramientas” de NEA,
que contiene ideas, recursos y materiales de promoción y conozca como
puede unirse a la celebración.
NEA’s 2.7 million members are the
nation’s leading advocates for children
and public education.
La Prensa—Entretenimiento
Página 10
Carla’s Corner
Por Carla Soto
Las 5 de la farándula
1. Pablo Montero fue
detenido durante el fin de
semana por varias horas
después de que riñó con los
mariachis que se negaron a
continuar amenizando una
fiesta privada. Fuentes
policiales indicaron que
Montero fue conducido la
madrugada del sábado a la
oficina policial en el
Municipio de San Pedro,
en la zona Metropolitana
de Monterrey, después del
altercado. El cantante
permaneció varias horas
detenido hasta que pagó uno
de los vidrios que rompió
al vehículo donde se
trasladaba el conjunto musical.
“Hubo un problema
dentro de la casa donde se
realizaba la fiesta”,
reconoció Montero en una
entrevista con la televisión
local.
“Salí
involucrado,
porque cuando discutíamos
y se abrió la puerta de la
camioneta se quebró un
cristal”, agregó el cantante.
El altercado sucedió
porque los mariachis
decidieron no seguir
tocando en la fiesta, ya que
había vencido el tiempo por
el que fueron contratados.
Esa situación molestó a
Montero por lo que discutió
airadamente con los
integrantes del grupo hasta
que llegó la policía a detenerlo
por quebrar el vidrio de una
camioneta.
2. No estás viendo visiones,
es el regreso de Lidia Avila, a
quien parece le sentó muy
bien el matrimonio porque
regresó más delgada, con una
imagen más sensual y con su
segundo disco como solista,
Así como me ves. De esta
producción se desprende el
primer sencillo A tu medida.
Abre bien los ojos y entra,
porque así como la ves de
seria, también tiene su lado de
femme fatal.
3. Después de 30 años de
no tener una figura paterna, y
de varios intentos por estar
juntos, por fin Cristian
Castro se reunió con su padre
Manuel “Loco” Valdez, el
cual señaló el encuentro como
“emocionante y sentimental”.
Padre e hijo estuvieron juntos en la ciudad de Miami,
donde actualmente radica el
cantante, y ahí el veterano
comediante conoció a su nieta
Simone, a quien por cierto la
llama de cariño Simoneta. La
reunión duró varias horas y
fue privada, aunque se rumora
que una revista mexicana
pagó por la exclusiva.
4. El compositor mexicano
Armando
Manzanero
rechazó hoy que inflija malos
tratos a su esposa, Olga
Aradillas, tal y como denunció
la mujer tras ser encarcelada
por el supuesto robo de un
vehículo del hijo del artista.
Carla Soto
“Soy inocente de lo que
me culpa; nunca la he
maltratado ni dado algún
golpe”, expresó Manzanero
en
un
comunicado
divulgado el miércoles
pasado en Mérida Yucatán.
5. La recién ganadora del
Grammy 2005 a la Mejor
artista Revelación, la
cantante española Bebe, se
enfrascó en tremenda
discusión con los medios de
comunicación durante una
conferencia de prensa
convocada para dar a
conocer su más reciente
disco homónimo, del que se
desprende el sencillo Malo.
Estas fueron las palabras
de la controversial Bebe:
“No he venido a hablar, he
venido a cantar y hasta que
no me escuchen, no voy a
hablar”, respondió la
intérprete, quien sostenía
una cerveza en la mano
mientras se acomodaba en
un sillón y amenazaba a los
fotógrafos que intentaban
seguirla fotografiando.
Luego que Bebe lanzara
amenazas
contra
los
fotógrafos,
algunos
representantes de los medios
de
comunicación
abandonaron el auditorio de
la disquera donde se
realizaría la conferencia, la
cual estaba prevista para el
pasado martes.
En días anteriores la
cantante había cancelado una
conferencia de prensa en esta
ciudad debido a una
contractura en la espalda,
sobre la cual se negó a dar
pormenores. Sin importarle
que la prensa saliera la
intérprete dijo que haber
ganado el Grammy “fue
solamente
una
circunstancia”.
Los chistes de la semana
Una monja que tenía
hipo, va al médico y le dice
al doctor:
Oiga doctor, tengo un
hipo que no se me va.
Empieza el doctor a
analizarla y le dice:
Usted está embarazada.
Se va la monja al convento y
lo cuenta. Al día siguiente va
(Continued on Page 11)
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26
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2,175
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15,974
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32,169
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$100
628
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27,424
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4
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8
$1,000/TPD Entry
40
$500
480
$200
6,149
$100
10,683
$50
60,315
$30
164,052
$20
164,052
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$100,000
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$10,000
72
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359
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2,416
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64,248
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97,505
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225,577
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292,713
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3
$5,000
26
$2,000
60
$1,000/TPD Entry
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278
$100
7,353
$75
4,061
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56,835
$35
162,222
$20
405,613
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$20,000
60
$2,000
198
$100
6,692
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58,107
$20
116,280
#465, Holiday Cash, $1
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1,583
$50
32,358
$25
161,359
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Amounts
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$333
269
$90
526
$60
1,576
$30
2,928
$20
19,890
#463, Doubling Star
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$25,000
14
$4,000
12
$2,000
9
$1,000
7
$500
57
$200
150
$100
346
$50
7,885
$25
20,751
$20
49,463
#462, Lucky 7’s Bingo, $2
$10,000
14
$1,000
24
$500
85
$200
166
$125
216
$100
420
$65
1,039
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2,964
$42
2,069
$27
2,133
$25
35,450
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52,295
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1
$10,000
4
$5,000
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$1,000/TPD Entry
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$500
52
$200
51
$100
5,368
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67,887
$30
14,051
$20
68,003
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Amounts
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$1,000
$100
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Number
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53
530
52,563
#459, Double Doubler, $1
$10,000
78
$2,500
64
$200
190
$100
3,733
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37,243
$20
46,454
#458, Golden Ticket, $5
$150,000/TPD
1
$150,000
3
$25,000
7
$10,000
6
$5,000
8
$2,000
15
$1,000/TPD Entry
30
$500
267
$100
12,559
$40
63,037
$20
126,030
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$15,000
13
$3,000
32
$300
1,245
$100
2,073
$50
10,926
$20
41,873
#456, Monster Money, $2
$25,000
11
$1,500
22
$50
2,154
$31
7,200
#455, Mustang® Money, $5
$100,000/TPD
1
$100,000
3
$56,150/Mustang
5
$5,000
3
$1,000/TPD Entry
16
$500
401
$100
3,231
$50
80,465
$20
80,912
#450, Wild Cherry, $1
$1,000
31
$100
74
$50
1,092
$25
10,886
#449, Double It!, $2
$16,000
14
$500
34
$100
398
$60
1,662
$30
13,091
$20
32,712
#448, Doubling Dollars, $1
$5,000
17
$100
764
$50
6,033
$25
37,754
#447, Lucky Millions, $10
$1,000,000/TPD
1
$1,000,000
1
$50,000
6
$10,000
17
$2000/TPD
12
$1,000
102
$100
1,590
$50
25,880
$20
51,745
#446, 3x Diamond
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$200,000/TPD
$200,000
$20,000
$5,000
$1,000/TPD Entry
$500
$100
$50
$20
#445, Fast Cash, $1
$2,000
$100
$50
$20
1
4
12
127
18
988
20,004
47,257
79,776
11
228
1,510
9,979
#444, Gold Fever, $1
$599
20
$100
33
$50
1,054
$20
6,948
#443, Cash Tripler, $1
$3,000
6
$300
72
$150
104
$60
651
$20
4,160
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$25,000
$1,000
$500
$250
$100
$50
$20
Number
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14
76
69
143
1,758
17,524
35,033
#441, 5 Times Lucky, $2
$15,000
9
$5,000
5
$500
274
$100
1,619
$50
10,574
$20
21,218
#439, Red Hot Cash, $2
$15,000
9
$500
25
$100
157
$50
10,161
$20
20,259
#438, Bingo Times Ten, $5
$100,000/TPD
1
$100,000
2
$50,000
2
$10,000
2
$1,500
4
$1,000/TPD Entry
19
$500
5
$200
9
$100
185
$75
749
$50
10,673
$40
10,739
$30
19,822
$20
82,663
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$200,000/TPD
1
$200,000
1
$20,000
8
$5,000
13
$2,000
23
$1,000/TPD Entry
17
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582
$100
5,547
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62,721
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63,271
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82
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2,897
$100
79,054
$50
78,939
$25
80,173
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1
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1
$15,000/Motorcyle
2
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2
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11
$500
153
$100
571
$50
32,895
$20
33,352
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$250,000/TPD
1
$250,000
1
$5,000
12
$2,000
36
$1,000/TPD Entry
19
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90
$100
2,086
$75
1,286
$50
13,405
$35
44,393
$20
160,744
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1
$200,000
1
$10,000
5
$1,500
5
$1,000/TPD Entry
10
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7
$200
8
$100
177
$50
13,341
$30
32,474
$20
33,329
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$40,000
$4,000
$1,000
$500
$100
$65
$50
$30
$24
7
12
12
56
580
1,923
12,145
14,500
14,711
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$177,777
$17,000
$7,000
$1,700
$1,000/TPD Entry
$700
$500
$100
$50
$35
$20
7’s, $5
1
1
8
14
16
15
38
55
5,290
50,684
12,630
75,781
#425, Cash Explosion®, $1
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546,757
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539,297
$500
653
$50
7,548
$25
77,011
#424, Super Instant
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$100,000/TPD
1
$100,000
0
$5,000
1
$1,000/TPD Entry
9
$500
45
$200
395
$100
818
$50
4,204
$30
12,510
$20
12,950
#422, SuperCash II, $5
$100,000/TPD
1
$100,000
1
$25,000
2
$10,000
2
$5,000
4
$2,000
2
$1,000/TPD Entry
8
$500
20
$100
999
$50
5,155
$40
3,915
$20
17,128
Prize
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#421, Cash Bonanza, $10
$500,000/TPD
1
$500,000
3
$50,000
4
$10,000
7
$2,000/TPD Entry
11
$1,000
307
$500
653
$100
19,174
$50
33,408
$20
50,378
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$500,000/TPD
1
$500,000
1
$100,000
3
$50,000
3
$10,000
2
$5,000
8
$2,000/TPD Entry
1
$1,000
111
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Horóscopo
A★
★
★
ARIES
Tu incertidumbre es completamente innecesaria. La
gente que te rodea sabe lo que tú vales y tu futuro está
claramente definido. Sin embargo, tienes tendencia a
preocuparte por cosas que no lo ameritan y los que
tienen contacto contigo en esos días, te ven hasta mayor
de lo que eres. Deja esa mentalidad.
A
TAURO
una
★ El★mejor regalo que tendrás en este periodo será ★
noticia relacionada con un familiar. La unidad que
solías ver en tu familia se debía en gran medida a esa
persona y todos miran con agrado su reaparición, aunque
sin la vitalidad de otros tiempos. Tú deberías tomar su
lugar y encargarte de aglutinarlos a todos.
A
★
★
GÉMINIS
★
Esta semana luces un tanto triste. Parece que el
ambiente de estos días te ha deprimido un poco pero no
debes darle tanta importancia a un asunto relacionado
con dinero. El problema se solucionará pronto y todo
volverá a la normalidad. Usa tu experiencia en el amor.
A
★
CÁNCER
que te tomas en ocasiones son
verdaderamente innecesarios. No juegues con el peligro
sólo para demostrarle a otros tu valor. A veces te
comportas como un niño y expones tu vida en jugarretas
que podrían cambiar tu vida. Deja de insistir en retar al
destino.
★ Los★ riesgos
A
★
★
LEO
★
La relación con tu pareja ha mejorado aunque no te
des cuenta. Si comparas momentos de tu pasado con el
que vives ahora te darás cuenta que hubo situaciones
peores. En lo que respecta a la suerte en los juegos de
azar, trata de jugar números asociados con fechas
importantes
★ en tu vida.
★
A
★
VIRGO
La música ejerce una extraña influencia en ti. Te
transporta por mundos que viven en tu fantasía pero que
te hacen feliz. Debes tratar de compartir esa dulce
experiencia con tu ser amado. En cuanto a la salud, trata
de descansar.
A
★
★
★
A
★
LIBRA
Ese vacío que has sentido últimamente tiene mucho
que ver con tus desinterés en las cosas correspondientes
al espíritu. Pon cada cosa en su lugar y verás que tu
ánimo mejorará considerablemente. En lo que respecta
a lo monetario, trata de adquirir cierta disciplina que te
ayude a mejorar tus hábitos. Derrochas demasiado el
dinero.
★
★
ESCORPIO
Una noticia relacionada con un familiar te dará una
gran alegría . La familia se mostrará estable y con mejor
ánimo. Todos esperan ansiosos que la situación mejore
y necesitan que seas tú el eje impulsor de la estrategia
a seguir. Cuidado con las comidas demasiado
condimentadas.
A
★
★
★
A
★
SAGITARIO
Te acostumbraste a que otros te solucionaran tus
problemas y ahora se te hace muy difícil enfrentarte a la
vida. No te amilanes. Todo es cuestión de hacerle frente
a la vida. Hazlo y verás que poco a poco resolverás tus
asuntos y quién sabe si los de otros.
★
★
CAPRICORNIO
Deja de estar peleando tanto con los seres que te
quieren. Tú lo haces hasta inconcientemente, porque te
gusta el análisis de las cosas. Recuerda que ellos también
tienen sus puntos de vista y debes escucharlos. En el
amor, una sorpresa agradable se aproxima.
★
★
★ un poco deACUARIO
Aléjate
lo material porque estás muy
apegado a las cosas que solo te brindarán felicidad
momentáneamente. En tu centro de trabajo o de reunión
se han dado cuenta de que estás anteponiendo tus
intereses muy por encima a los del grupo. Recapacita,
valoriza más las cosas espirituales.
A
★
A★
PISCIS
★ Si★asimilas los mensajes
que te está enviando una
persona cercana a ti, te darás cuenta que te desea dar
indicaciones relacionadas con un posible engaño.
Alguien desea aprovecharse de tu buena fe y esa tercera
persona desea alertarte. Evita comidas altamente
condimentadas.
Los chistes de la semana
www.laprensa1.com
NUEVO BILINGUAL SERVICE CENTER
(Continued from Page 10)
la madre superiora y le dice al
doctor:
Pero, ¿Cómo le ha dicho
eso a la monja?
Y le dice el doctor:
Si era para darle un susto,
para quitarle el hipo.
Y dice la monja:
¡Pues el que se ha dado un
susto es el obispo, que se ha
tirado desde la torre!
Una madre da a luz a su
bebé.
Cuando
está
recuperada el doctor le dice:
Su hijo está bien, pero le
tuvimos que poner oxígeno.
Y la madre responde:
¡Que pena, yo quería
ponerle Francisco!
Estaba María en un
juzgado y el juez le pregunta:
María, me han dicho que
usted mató a su esposo.
Y María le responde: Yo
no lo maté, le voy a contar lo
que pasó. Yo estaba lavando
cuando el va y me empieza a
tirar agua, y me dice: ¡Cómo
que te llueve!, yo no dije nada.
Luego me tira piedras y
me dice: ¡Cómo que te
graniza!, yo tampoco
respondí nada. Después el
cogió un látigo y me empezó
a dar, y me dice: ¡Cómo que
te relampaguea!. Entonces ya
me dio rabia, cogí un machete y le di un solo golpe
diciéndole: Como que te parte
un rayo.
Llega un enfermo a ver al
médico y le dice:
-Doctor, cuando me toco
aquí me duele, y aquí
también, y aquí, y aquí...-
A lo que el médico le
contesta:
-Amigo, usted lo que tiene
es el dedo roto.Hay un montón de
manzanas en un árbol y de
repente una se cae. Todas
las de arriba empiezan a
reírse y a burlarse de la que
se ha caído y ésta responde:
No os riáis, ¡Inmaduras!
Llega una viejita con el
doctor y le dice:
Mire doctor, tengo este
problema de que me echo
muchos gases, auque no me
preocupa mucho porque no
huelen ni se oyen, por
ejemplo ahorita me he
echado como 20 y usted ni
se ha dado cuenta. ¿Qué
puedo hacer?
El doctor le dice:
Tómese estas pastillas y
en una semana regresa.
A la semana siguiente llega
la viejita y le dice al doctor:
Oiga doctor, ¿Qué me dio
que ahora mis gases ya
huelen, y muuuy feo?
El doctor le dice:
Muy bien, el problema de
la sinusitis está resuelto,
ahora trabajaremos en su
oído.
Había un señor que estaba
asustado, porque tenía pelos
por todas partes de una forma
descomunal. Entonces va
donde un doctor y le dice:
Doctor, doctor, ¿Qué
padezco
doctor,
qué
padezco?
Y el doctor le dice:
¡Padeces un osito!
María E. Ruvalcaba
Spanish & English as 2nd
Language Classes for
Children & Adults/Any kind
of Document Translation
68 N. Roessler St.
Monroe MI 48162
Phone (734) 241-3317
Email:
Fax (734) 241-3326
[email protected]
Cell (734) 915-7006
IT IS INCOME TAX TIME
LET US DO YOUR TAXES!
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TED’S MARKET HOURS:
Mon-Fri: 8AM-8PM
Sat: 8AM-5PM
Always in stock:
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Sun: 8AM-8PM
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A
★
LEO:
(JULY 23 - AUGUST 22)
How important should humor be to a Leo? Well,
maybe advice from James Thurber will guide you:
“Humor is a serious thing. I like to think of it as one of
our greatest earliest natural resources, which must★
be
preserved at all cost.”
A
★
★
VIRGO:
(AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22)
My goodness but you are sensitive; you hear, smell
and notice things far earlier and more intensely than
most. Just as miners used to send a canary on ahead
down the shaft to check its safety, so you too can be a
bellwether
★ alerting others to signs of danger.
A
★
★
★
★
★
SCORPIO:
(OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21)
Whoever said youth is wasted on the young sure
knew a thing or two. That energy and exuberance
could and would be put to good use by their elders. If
you’re “there,” enjoy it; if you’re beyond it, spend
more time with the younger generation and see what
rubs off.
(517) 263-8816
Se Habla Español
• Uniformes y Accesorios de Fútbol/Soccer
The Friendly Place to Shop!
CANCER:
(JUNE 21 - JULY 22)
A documentary of your life would include many
scenes
★noting your successes. Your actual achieve★a
ments have often matched your visions, as you have
unique capacity for realizing your dreams. Congratulations, keep it up.
A
124 S. Tecumseh Street
Adrian, MI 49221
TED’S MARKET & MINI-MART
(MAY 21 - JUNE 20)
LIBRA:
(SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22)
Two people connecting - sharing a story or offering
words of support—that’s one of the simplest and best
feel-good bonds that exists. It doesn’t require much,
except to be willing to stop for a while and be responsive. Try it!
LITTLE LESLIE
• Money transfers
A
★ TAURUS: (APRIL 19 - MAY 20) ★
★ There
must be some mix up; surely you weren’t
★
Credit
Cards
Accepted
• Phone cards
possibly your car. But I’ll bet you haven’t burglarproofed your heart. Someone is about to steal it; you
have left the door wide open. Calling the authorities
will be futile.
holding onto its food, that’s how you can behave when
you lock onto something. Once you commit, no one
can dissuade you.
VULCAN
TIRE
407 E. Beecher St. • Adrian, MI
with this ad!
★ ★
(MARCH 20 - APRIL 18)
AProbably
★ARIES:
you have burglar-proofed your house and
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Weekly Horoscope
meant to be the one in charge, you’re thinking. Guess
what? You were chosen as the perfect candidate for
the job—no mistake.
TIRE OUTLET
Receive a
Page 11
• Ropa, Botas, y Cintos de Hombre y Mujer
• Articulos e Imajenes Religosas
Tele: (517) 266-7200
Letras y Calcomanias para Autos
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• Tenemos sistema de Apartado!
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PRODUCTOS AUTENTICOS MEXICANOS
¡Venga Visitenos! ¡Tienda mexicana!
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136 E. Beecher St., Adrian MI
Tel 517.264.5126
Fines de semana: ¡carnitasy barbacoa.
Aceptamos FOOD STAMP (Bridge Cards) también!
¡Bienvenidos! Carnicaría!
¡Tenemos Cervezas Mexicanas!
¡Próximamente Panadería!
A
★
SAGITTARIUS: (NOVEMBER 22 - DECEMBER ★
21)
★
Just because Billy the Kid is a fellow Sagittarian
doesn’t mean you too should be out wreaking havoc.
Your temper and tendency to provoke people should
be kept in check. It’s official—the Wild West is a
bygone era.
★
ACAPRICORN:
★ 19)
(DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY
★
★
Be open to compromise. Recognize that in any
relationship, business or personal, you can’t always
have it 100% your way. In marriage, especially, your
willingness to conciliate is critical.
AQUARIUS: (JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18)
Attempt
★ to be centered and “in the moment”★in
whatever you do. Balance this Zen-like discipline
with knowing when to relax your concentration and
move on. You will have an unbeatable formula for life.
★
A
PISCES:
(FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 19)
If you are an eager student, others will enthusiastically step up to give instruction. It is this open, wide★
eyed enthusiasm about learning that motivates mentors to★go out of their way for you. Everyone gains.
A
★
IF YOUR BIRTHDAY IS NOVEMBER 19: The
feast of Nuestra Señora de la Divina Providencia, or
Our Lady of Divine Providence, Puerto Rico’s patron
virgin is Nov. 19. The story behind the virgin journeys
★ the ages. In 13th-Century Italy, seven forthrough
★
merly wealthy merchants who had vowed poverty and
service to Christ prayed to be fed, and two baskets of
food appeared at their door. They attributed the miracle
to the Virgin of Divine Providence. Devotion to the
virgin spread to Spain and Puerto Rico through a
Spanish bishop. Later, in order to solidify the virginPuerto Rican bond, the Catholic Church changed the
★observance of her feast day to Nov. 19, the
★
island’s
day Puerto Ricans celebrated the island’s discovery.
The church succeeded: The virgin became the island’s
principal religious icon. In New York, a statue of the
virgin is on permanent display at the church of Saint
Barbara in Brooklyn.
★
★
A
A
Página 12
La Prensa—Deportes
Mundial: Uruguay logró triunfo “agridulce” frente a Australia ag/lmr
MONTEVIDEO (AP):
En Uruguay quedó un sabor
agridulce tras la victoria
por 1-0 conseguida frente
a Australia en la ida del
repechaje hacia el Mundial
de Alemania 2006, por lo
ajustado del resultado y
porque en la revancha del
miércoles en Sydney, el
saldo de goles puede ser
determinante para la
clasificación.
La palabra “sufrir” está
presente en los titulares de
la prensa el domingo, pese
al triunfo que logró el
combinado frente a los
australianos el sábado en
el Estadio Centenario, con
el gol de cabeza de Darío
Rodríguez a los 35 minutos,
tras un centro colocado por
Alvaro Recoba.
“Ganar y sufrir’’,
resumió el diario El País en
su portada.
El matutino señaló que
Uruguay se impuso a Australia “con lo justo” y
destacó que la “celeste”
buscó
“aumentar
la
diferencia pero no pudo”.
También señaló que “el
árbitro (danés) no cobró
dos penales” favorables a
Uruguay.
“Con lo justo y a sufrir
otra vez”, tituló El
Observador.
El periódico apuntó que
el triunfo “dejó la
sensación de que Uruguay
pudo ampliar la ventaja
ante Australia”, y alertó que
“la diferencia de goles
puede resultar decisiva para
la
clasificación”
al
Mundial de Alemania.
La República destacó
que “Uruguay ganó con
gusto a poco’’.
También indicó que el
combinado local “dejó
enormes dudas en cuanto a
poder
clasificar,
fundamentalmente por la
respuesta que tuvo dentro
del
campo,
siendo
netamente dominado en
varios
pasajes
del
encuentro’’.
Uruguay
está
disputando este repechaje
por haber ocupado el
quinto puesto en las
eliminatorias mundialistas
de la zona sudamericana.
Este duelo se vivió hace
cuatro años, por el
repechaje al Mundial de
Corea-Japón 2002. En esa
ocasión los australianos
ganaron 1-0 en el partido
de ida, disputado en
Melbourne, pero fueron
goleados 3-0 en Uruguay.
Mundial: Inglaterra
vence a Argentina, Brasil
golea
Por KRYSTYNA RUDZKI
LONDRES
(AP):
Inglaterra necesitó dos
goles de último minuto para
vencer a Argentina. Brasil
se encargó de despachar a
Emiratos Arabes Unidos
mucho antes.
Michael Owen marcó
dos goles en los últimos
cuatro minutos del partido
e Inglaterra venció el
sábado 3-2 a Argentina,
mientras que Brasil aplastó
8-0 al equipo árabe en una
jornada de 11 partidos
amistosos internacionales.
Francia empató sin goles
con Alemania e Italia
derrotó 3-1 a Holanda,
poniendo en marcha la
cuenta
regresiva
de
preparación
para
el
mundial de Alemania 2006.
Diez países también se
disputaban el sábado cinco
puestos en la Copa del
Mundo en la primera ronda
del repechaje.
Owen, delantero del
Newcastle y ex del Real
Madrid, anotó su dupla de
cabeza, a los 86 minutos y a
los 91, dejando atónitos a
unos argentinos que ya casi
saboreaban la victoria con
goles de Hernán Crespo y
Walter Samuel. El partido
se jugó en Ginebra.
Wayne Rooney hizo el
primer tanto de Inglaterra.
“Inglaterra tiene un
equipo muy fuerte, con muy
buenos jugadores. Van a
tener un papel estelar en la
Copa del Mundo. Hicieron
un buen partido”, señaló el
técnico argentino José
Pekerman.
En Abu Dhabi, el técnico
brasileño Carlos Alberto
Parreira no tuvo que sufrir
como su colega argentino.
Los
pentacampeones
mundiales bombardearon
de todos los ángulos y
ahogaron el arco árabe con
siete goles en el segundo
tiempo.
Parreira sustituyó a ocho
jugadores,
buscando
evaluar su talento para
definir la alineación que
viajará a Alemania. Los
reemplazos Juninho y Fred
marcaron dos goles cada
uno, y Kaká, Adriano,
Lucio
y
Cicinho
redondearon la goleada.
Brasil terminó así un año
de ensueño, en el que ganó
la Copa América, la Copa
Confederaciones, y la
eliminatoria sudamericana
al mundial.
“Fue un año dorado, y
fue agradable terminarlo
bien. Espero que el 2006
también nos traiga mucha
felicidad”, indicó Parreira.
En otros resultados de
los amistosos del sábado:
Escocia 1, EEUU 1; Corea
del Sur 2, Suecia 2; Bul-
Dear Friends of the
Crazy Wisdom
Bookstore Salon,
Join us as we continue
our experiment with a
new format for our
Fall Salon:
garia 6, Georgia 2;
Finlandia 2, Estonia 2;
Bielorrusia 3, Letonia 1;
Sudáfrica 2, Senegal 3;
Liechtenstein 1, Macedonia
2; y Costa de Marfil 2, Rumania 1.
Croacia también jugaba
en Portugal.
Holanda perdió su
primer partido desde que
Marco van Basten tomó las
riendas del equipo en julio
del 2004. Italia se colocó
en la pizarra con goles de
Alberto Gilardino y Luca
Toni, y un autogol de Ron
Vlar. Ryan Babel descontó
por los holandeses.
En tanto, Francia
empató 0-0 con Alemania
en París, extendiendo la
racha invicta del técnico
francés
Raymond
Domenech a 17 partidos.
El
alemán
Bastian
Schweinsteiger tuvo la
mejor oportunidad a los 53
minutos al recibir en el área
un pase filtrado de Michael
Ballack, pero el arquero
Gregory Coupet logró
atajar el disparo.
POLITICS NOT AS
USUAL: FRAMING
AND SOCIAL
MOVEMENTS
Bruce L. Gibb,
Organizational
Psychologist
Bunyan Bryant,
Director, Environmental
Justice Initiative,
U of Michigan School of
Natural Resources and
the Environment.
Thursday,
November 17, 7PM,
at Crazy Wisdom
Tea Room,
114 S. Main St., Ann
Arbor MI.
To facilitate a more
intimate way for us to
tap into the collective
wisdom of our
community, we will use
“the World Café”
approach to dialogue.
Let’s explore issues
deeply through small
group interactions and
sharing around the café
table.
Facilitated by: Lucinda
R. Kurtz, M.A.
Hands of Light Energy
Healer
For info, 734)665-9160.
A la pequeña empresa le prestamos en grande.
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que si quieres abrir tu propio negocio o impulsar el que ya tienes, ya sabes con quien hablar. Te guiamos paso
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Para Préstamos y Líneas de Crédito
de más de $100,000.
o llama al 1-330-545-2854 hoy mismo. En Charter One te prestamos más que atención.
Miembro de la FDIC. La Tasa Preferencial al +0% (actualmente de 7.00% al 1ero de noviembre de 2005) aplica a Préstamos y Líneas de Crédito de más de $100,000. La Tasa Preferencial al +1% (actualmente de 8.00% al 1ero de noviembre de 2005) aplica a Préstamos y Líneas de Crédito de hasta $100,000. El monto
maximo de crédito convencional es $500,000. El monto máximo de crédito SBA es $350,000. Las tasas no serán aplicadas de manera retroactiva a existentes solicitudes de préstamo en proceso. La Tasa de Interés Anual (APR) está basada en la “Tasa Preferencial” nacional más alta, conforme a lo publicado en The Wall
Street Journal en el primer día hábil del mes. Cualquier cambio en la Tasa de Interés Anual (APR) para las Líneas de Crédito de la SBA resultante de variaciones en la Tasa Preferencial entrará en vigor el primer día del mes siguiente al que ocurra, y el mismo se verá reflejado en el estado de cuenta mensual generado con
posterioridad a la variación de la Tasa Preferencial. La Tasa puede variar en caso de incumplimiento del préstamo. Se requiere Business Checking y la opción de débito automático para la oferta de crédito. Se pueden aplicar gastos reembolsables y tasas relacionadas con los Préstamos y las Líneas de Crédito de la SBA. La
oferta puede variar en cada mercado y ser cancelada o modificada en cualquier momento sin previo aviso. Vea a un banquero para detalles. Oferta sujeta a la aprobación individual. Clasificación basada en el número de préstamos aprobados por la SBA (Small Business Administration) desde el 1 de octubre de 2004 hasta
el 30 de septiembre de 2005 para la región V del Medio-Oeste según la define la SBA (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan y Wisconsin).
www.laprensa1.com
Un Poquito De Beisbol Con Sabor Bilingüe
Raquel Julich
Special to La Prensa
The Hot Stove Report Major League Baseball - The
Free Agents
Free Agency arrived Friday, November 11th, the first
day Free Agents could discuss terms and sign with new
teams. December 19th, last
day for Free Agents who are
offered salary arbitration to
accept or reject the offers.
December 20th, last day for
teams to offer 2006 contracts
to unsigned players.
This winter, it will be
harder for clubs to find a
“quick fix” in the Free Agent
Market as the list of 278 is
one of the smallest number
of Free Agents in recent
years.
A total of eighty Latino
players filed for Free
Agency: 5 starting pitchers,
20 relief pitchers, 8 catchers, 6 first basemen, 10 second basemen, 5 third
basemen, 8 shortstops, 15
outfielders and 2 (DH) Designated Hitters.
The Top 10 list of Free
Agents include 2 Latino
players; L.A. Anaheim
catcher-Bengie Molina and
Atlanta shortstop- Rafael
Furcal, who is seeking an
annual $9M – 4 year deal.
Also on the Top 10 list, pitchers A.J. Burnett asking $6M
per season, Billy Wagner30M over 3 years, Kevin
Millwood expecting $7M
per season, B.J. Ryan, Trevor
Hoffman, outfielders Johnny
Damon, Brian Giles and 1st
baseman Paul Konerko who
is seeking $52M over 4
years.
After the release of the
Free Agents list, a few players who aren’t eligible found
themselves in the headlines
and perhaps on the move as
well.
Javier Vázquez-starting
pitcher for Arizona is requesting a trade for personal
reasons. The Spanish New
York Media favors his returning to “la gran
manzana,” The Bronx. The
New York/Arizona trade for
Randy Johnson did not turn
out to be such a good thing
for either teams.
The flamboyant Manny
Ramírez has asked to be
traded on an almost yearly
basis since joining the Red
Sox in the 2001 season. In
Boston, he has found fan
admiration and success in the
clean-up spot with the “Big
Papi” of Fenway Park and
the rumor now is that where
Ramirez goes so will David
Ortiz.
Another trade speculation
is that outfielder, Ichiro
Suzuki is unhappy after five
successful seasons playing
for Seattle, and still no World
Series ring. Fantasy baseball fanatics would have the
two Japanese super-stars
Ichiro Suzuki and Hideki
Matsui teammates in the
Yankee Stadium outfield.
Take it from me; the Yankees Press Box would not be
able to hold the Japanese
media, let alone English and
Spanish.
On the list is a real Free
Agent “find,” puertorriqueno, centerfielder Bernie
Williams. After 14 seasons
establishing new records for
the Yankees, at 37 years of
age, the time has come for
Williams to “reinvent” his
career. Will he remain with
the Yankees as a DH; will
home grown pinstripe Williams sign with another team
or will the classical guitar,
musically talented “youngster” find another “playing
field”? The 2003 release of
his jazz album “The Journey
Within” is a huge success.
Mrs. Waleska Williams is a
talented chef. Amigos y
amigas, solamente una idea.
The couple has tons of money
and I think a “jazzy café”
could be a good business
venture.
On a more serious note Relief pitcher, Ugueth
Urbina who was traded by
Detroit to the Philadelphia
Phillies during the middle of
last season, last week was
arrested in his native Venezuela and charged with attempted murder. While his
name appears on the Free
SPANISH AMERICAN ORGANIZATION
11th Annual
VS
Agent list, Urbina faces a
bigger challenge off the field
of baseball – his freedom.
This is the second violent
incident in the Urbina family, during September 2004;
his mother was kidnapped
by drug traffickers and held
for a $6M ransom. She was
rescued five months later.
Urbina has said that the case,
once again, comes down to
people trying to take advantage of him.
The Cleveland Indians:
After winning 93 games last
season, General Manager
Mark Shapiro said “we need
to sign back or replace our
Free Agents.” Shapiro has a
total of six that he needs to
re-sign. Pitchers Kevin
Millwood, Bob Wickman,
Scott Elarton and Bob Howry
and José Hernández. The
Indians need a “big bat” and
yes, they would welcome
back the inexpensive Free
Agent - Juan González, providing he were healthy.
Other players who could
return to the “Jake” include
former Indian, outfielder
Brian Giles. And, how about
Manny Ramírez? He made
his Major League debut in
Cleveland 1993-2000. He
recently said he would consider Cleveland if Boston
would trade him. Signing
Ramírez would be like playing the Ohio Lottery. The
question is do the Indians
Lottery Results for Saturday,
November 12, 2005
want to play and do they
have the dollar to pay?
Ramírez wants $20-milliona-year.
What’s up in Detroit?
This season, Free Agents are
not on the menu of the Tigers as the Toledo Mud Hens
are in good position on the
Tigers’ development ladder.
Pitching. Justin Verlander,
Joel Zumaya or Roman
Colón who can pitch as a
starter or reliever. It will be
open competition for the rotation spots during Spring
Training. Catcher. Ivan
“Pudge” Rodríguez began
his career with Texas as one
of the youngest catchers to
start in the Major Leagues.
The 34-year-old veteran will
be catching in his 16th season. After the stress filled,
emotional, breakup of his 15
year marriage, and the frustration of the Tigers team
falling way below expectations, the 2005 season was
not a good one for Pudge.
We were glad to see during
World Series as he received
a well deserved honor—he
was voted by the fans into
OHIO
Mid-day Pick 3
Mid-day Pick 4
Pick 3
Pick 4
Rolling Cash 5
Lot ‘O Play
Kicker
Mega Millions
351
6610
529
1313
19-21-28-30-39
17-62-68-88-95
8-1-9-2-5-5 [Nov. 11]
9-14-34-50-51 +40 [Nov.
MICHIGAN
Classic Lotto 47
Fantasy 5
Daily 3 Eve
Daily 3 Mid
Daily 4 Eve
Daily 4 Mid
01-08-17-21-35-42
13-14-20-34-37
541
524
8033
9070
INDIANA
Daily 3 Evening
Daily 4 Evening
Lucky 5 Evening
Hoosier Lotto
Powerball
Daily 3 Midday
Daily 4 Midday
Lucky 5 Midday
6-6-9
9-5-6-0
2-10-13-20-34
1-12-18-30-38-39
17-37-41-48-55 PB:39, M:4
3-5-0
9-4-2-1
1-2-12-18-20
11]
Mike Martin
10305 U.S. 224 W.
Findlay, Ohio 45840
(419) 423-1715
(800) 258-5403
www.ownacartoday.com
(Continued on Page 18)
Tigers name Crespo director
of Latin American operations
DETROIT (AP): The
Detroit Tigers on Monday named Manny
Crespo director of Latin
American operations.
Crespo spent the last
three seasons as Latin
American coordinator of
instruction for the San Diego Padres. The former
Boston Red Sox player
also was a South Florida
area scout and Gulf Coast
League manager for the
New York Yankees in
2002.
Crespo also worked as
a minor-league hitting
coach and infield instructor in the Florida
Marlins’ organization
Page 13
YARN SALE
BRING THIS AD IN & RECEIVE 40% OFF YARN PURCHASE.
COUPON VALID THROUGH 10/31/05.
The Crooked Needle
Specializing in the Art of Quilting
Fabric • Notions • Patterns
Classes Beginner to Advanced • Custom Quilting
from 1996-2001 and as a
roving minor-league infield instructor for the Padres from 1979-83.
The Tigers also added
four people to the club’s
amateur scouting staff:
Ray Crone Jr. and Jim
Olander as national
crosscheckers, Grant
Brittain as an area scout
and Steve Barningham as
a part-time scout.
Hours: Mon. 12:00 - 9:00PM
515 S. Main Street
Tues- Fri. 9AM - 5:00PM, Sat. 9:00 -2PM
Findlay, Ohio 45840
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: (419) 422-7475
www.thecrookedneedle.com
Fax: (419) 422-7495
World-Famous King Koil at Factory Prices!
~ MATTRESSES ~
Twin Sets starting at $138
Full Sets starting at $199
Queen Sets starting at $249
Queen Pillow Tops starting at $349
King Sets starting at $439
2151 Elida Road
Lima, Ohio 45805
(Across from Toys-R-Us)
1-877-502-2788
419-224-7117
ENCHILADA DINNER
50/50 Raffle
Saturday, November 19, 2005
12:00 Noon (Game Time)
Lucille’s Diner & Saloon
201 Knapp St., Toledo, Ohio
Dinner Tickets $7 • 50/50 Raffle Tickets 6 for $5
For tickets contact Connie at (419) 243-3989 or Lucille’s
(419) 241-2358
Proceeds go to support the Spanish American Organization’s many benefit
funds: Scholarships, Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, community
activites, etc.
Enroll in the Jackson Hewitt Income Tax Course.
You’ll master basic income tax preparation. You
could earn extra money or even begin a new career.
We offer a professional work environment with flexible hours to meet your schedule. Whether you work
full time or part time is up to you.
For more information call (419) 539-9000
or visit www.jacksonhewitt.com
Call: 24 Hour Credit Hotline 800-400-1591
Or 800-233-6537 Ask For Mr. Jay
2092
www.laprensa1.com
Página 14
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Página 14
Nov/noviembre 16,
2005
La Prensa
UN MEDICO QUE ESCUCHA
(Y HABLA DOS IDIOMAS)…
Best Mexican
Food in Town!
Jackie Vannuyen, MD
Flower Hospital Medical Office Building
5300 Harroun Rd., Suite 226
Sylvania, Ohio 43560
www.casafiestarestaurant.com
Atención personal significa todo a la Dra. Vannuyen. Ella la
respetara y la escuchara como una amiga. Dra. Vannuyen
habla ambos inglés y español. Ahora, ella esta aceptando
pacientes nuevos.
Por favor llame al 419-824-5636 para una cita.
Visit our OREGON
Casa Fiesta!
Bienvenidos!
Oregon,OH
1705 S. Wheeling
419.691.6728
El Me
xicano
Mexicano
Used Auto Parts
• Partes de auto usadas
• Reparaciones mayores y menores
• gruas
• estimación gratis
• laminado y pinturas
— F a bian Aguilar
Aguilar,,
se ne
c
ojala esita
tero
MONDAYS
99¢ Margaritas!
Gran baile este miercoles
23 de noviembre
con dj canny
damas gratis
hombre $3
Ven y pruba los cantaritos
como los que tomabas
en México
Powell
Rio
303 S. Dix Hwy.,
Detroit MI (cerca del puente)
303 S. Dix Hwy.
The Best in
Mexican Cuisine!
313.841.4808 Fax: 313.841.4806
5859 Southwyck
Toledo OH 43614
419-868-5719
Fax: 419-868-5950
“Highly Recommended” by La Prensa
Honest Homemade
Mexican Food
Enjoy the Best Margaritas at
Two convenient locations:
West Toledo: Sylvania & Douglas [music, 6:00-9:00PM,
every night]
Oregon
Oregon: 2022 Woodville Rd.
4th year in row—Toledo’s
1
419.472.0700 Toledo
Best Mexican Restaurant!
Best Margaritas!
2nd best patio!
As judged by readers of
Toledo City Paper.
419.693.6695 Oregon
• Fax any news items to: 419.241.5774 • Email any news items to: [email protected]
©2005 ProMedica Health System
Lunch & Dinner Specials
Every Day!
Carry Out & Gift
Certificates Available!
Jackie Vannuyen, MD, es una obstetra/ginecóloga que cree
en la importancia de la familia. Recientemente ella y su
esposo regresaron a Ohio despues de vivir muchos años en
Virginia. Ellos creen que es importante que su niño de dos
años crezca rodeado de familia y amigos.
La Prensa
Page 15
•Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa every week gratis. E-mail [email protected] to subscribe•
La Prensa
Page 15
Trevino Promotions
Presenta
Thanksgiving Day Dance
Sábado 26, Noviembre 2005
Ademas
Musica de DJ
Latin American Club
Elliot Rd.
Defiance, Ohio
8 pm – 1:30 am
Admission: $10.00/person
Info 419-784-3219
419-576-6231
•Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa every week gratis. E-mail [email protected] to subscribe•
La Prensa Events
Página 16
LA PRENSA’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS:
Toledo/Northwest Ohio Happenings:
Nov. 16: Mayores Senior Center, Toledo; 9:00AM-2:00PM Ceramics Class;
10:00AM Ask the Pharmacist, Phil Miller; 11:00AM-1:00PM Thanksgiving Lunch.
Nov. 17: Mayores Senior Center, Toledo; 9:30AM Trip to K&J Meat Market;
10:00AM Mini Motions Dance Center; Let’s Dine Out (evening meal signup).
Nov. 18: Mayores Senior Center, Toledo; 9:00AM Health Dept. Screenings
(60+); 9:30-11:00AM Toledo Seagate Food Bank; 10:00AM Dietician Jay Gerken.
Nov. 19, 6:00-8:00PM: Poetry Readings at The Original Broadway Sub Shop &
Deli, 402 S. Broadway, Toledo; [email protected].
Nov. 19, 7:30-11:35AM: 7th Annual Diabetes Update, at the Franciscan Center
of Lourdes College, Sylvania. Continental breakfast included in $10 fee. To register
call Nicole Pascaru at 888-DIABETES, ext. 6706.
Nov. 19, Noon is Game Time; SAO 11th Annual OSU v. UM Football Bash/
Enchilada Dinner, at Lucille’s Diner & Saloon, 201 Knapp St., Toledo; $7, 50/50
raffle (6 tickets for $5); Connie 419-243-3989 or Lucille 419-241-2358.
Nov. 20, 2:00-8:00PM: Benefit Baile for Juan José Moreno, at Las Palmas,
Toledo; music by Tejano Sound, Grupo Dezeo, Grupo Maximo, y Electricidad.
Nov. 25, 10:00AM-10:00PM: A Family Thanksgiving Dinner with Thirteen-year
old Evangelist Chaz D. Boes; Volunteers needed; at Navarre Park Shelter House,
1001 White St., Toledo; 419-576-7222 or 419-509-5970.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2: Lourdes College of Sylvania hosts one of the panels for AIDS
Memorial Quilt from the NAMES Project Foundation; at the Board Room of the
Franciscan Theatre & Conference Center; with Kenya AIDS activist Benard Manyibe.
419-824-3708.
Airing this
week on
Voces Latinas:
Música
Caliente!
Voces
Latinas
Channel 69
“Videos
Calientes”
Lorain/Elyria/Cleveland/Youngstown Ohio Happenings:
Nov. 18, 6:00-9:00PM: Councilperson Fred Lozano to be honored with buffet at
Sacred Heart Chapel Hall, 4301 Pearl Ave., Lorain; program at 7:30PM announcing
the Fred Lozano Fund; $20; by the Hispanic Fund, at 440-277-8201.
Nov. 18, 8:00AM to 4:00PM: bus tour by Latinas from Youngstown (LUNA) to
Cleveland at the Eastern Tri-C Campus; Dr. Silvia Jimenez Hyre, 330-941-2337.
Nov. 23, 5:00-7:00PM: 18th Annual Lorain County Community College (LCCC)
Thanksgiving Dinner, in the College Center Mall in Elyria; free, family-style
Thanksgiving dinner to anyone uanble to share the holiday with family or friends.
Sodexho Food Services prepares the turkey and ham and donates the vegetables,
stuffing, cranberries, and gravy. Music by LCCC Duck Radio. Call 440-366-4036.
Nov. 30, Noon to 6:00PM: Lorain County/Northeast Ohio Minority Businessto-Business Expo; multiple workshops; exhibitors and sponsors welcome; $25;
event includes luncheon, exhibits, workshops, reception; at Lorain County
Community College, Spitzer Conference Center, Elyria; 440-213-7329.
Dec. 18, 3:00PM: “Mooseltoe: A New Moosical,” family musical that rivals the
Nutcracker; at the LCCCStocker Arts Center, Elyria; musical about a moose with a
dream to fly with Santa’s reindeer. The moose and his 16 friends (snobby penguins,
walrus, talking snowball), Santa and his elves entertain in this magical and
whimsical tale. Mooseltoe is available for photo opportunities for the children
after the musical; $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 years and under. 1-800995-5222 (ext. 4040)
[Any listings? Post for for free. Contact La Prensa at 419-870-6565 (NW Ohio), 313729-4435 (Michigan), 440-320-8221 (NE Ohio), or 614-915-5910 (Central Ohio), or,
better yet, email to laprensa1 @yahoo.com. Always call ahead before going to any event
for last minute changes or cancellations.]
SPANGLISH RADIO PROGRAMS
Ohio:
WCWA 1230AM
Linda Parra
Domingo, 5-6:00PM
LatinoMix
La Prensa Radio
WCWA 1230AM
with Carla Soto, Adriana
& Rico Pico
Toledo, OH
Domingo, 8:00PM
419-240-1230
[email protected]
WNZN 89.1FM
La Onda Cultural Latina
Lorain, OH
Cada día, 9:00AM-5:00PM
Contendiendo por la Fe
WJTB 1040AM
sábado 1:30-2:00PM
WFOB 1430 AM
with Felipe Pérez
Fostoria,
sáb. 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Sylvester Duran
Dom., 8:30 to 10:30AM
WLFC 88.3 FM
Findlay, OH
viernes, 6:00 to 9:00PM
WCSB 89.3 FM
LA PREFERIDA
Lilly Corona Moreno
Cleveland, OH
Jueves, 7:00-9:00PM
216-687-3515
[email protected]
Michigan:
1480 AM
La Explosiva
“La que se escribe
con rojo’”
con Batman y Paquita
de la Vernor
Detroit, MI
lunes a sáb., 3:00PM to
6:00PM
lunes a viernes, 5:00AM
to 7:00AM
WCAR 1090 AM
Detroit, MI
sábado,
noon to 5:00PM
dom., noon to 4:00PM
WDTR 90.9 FM
Caribe Serenade
Detroit, MI
Ozzie Rivera
sábado
6:30 to 8:30PM
WLEN 103.9 FM
Radio Picoso
DJs Jimmy Bejarano
Emilio Guerrero
Adrian, MI
dom., 1:00 to 4:30PM
517-263-4000
WQTE 95.3 FM
with Lady Di
Adrian, MI
dom.,3:00 to 8:00PM
517-265-9500
WBGU 88.1 FM,
La Unica con Freddy
Gutiérrez, Andres Alvarez,
WIBM 1450AM
Maribel, Rudy Jalapeño
Juan M. Rodríguez
Lomeli & Geraldo Rosales
Jackson, MI
Bowling Green, OH
dom., 10:00AM-Noon
dom., 9:00AM to 2:00PM
517-787-0020
419-372-2826
Note: Churches or Radio, with Spanish dialogue, desiring to be included in La
Prensa’s directories should e-mail the information to Rico, c/o [email protected],
or call 419.870.6565 or 313.729.4435. Gracias! Obituaries también.
Thursday 9PM and Sunday 1PM
Toledo, OH
(419) 729-9915
Sobering Iraqi Casualty Stats
The Human Cost of Occupation
Through November 14, 2005
U.S. Military Casualties in Iraq:
Since war began (3-19-03):
2,068 dead
Since “Mission Accomplished” speech by George W.
Bush (5-1-03): 1,931 dead
Since capture of Saddam (12-13-03):
1,601 dead
Since U.S. handover to Iraq (6-29-04):
1,202 dead
Since election (1-31-05):
630 dead
U.S. Wounded:
15,477 (official count)
Iraqi death toll: Est. 100,000
Rumsfeld’s estimate of duration of war: 12 more years
[Source: www.antiwar.com]
S of D Don Rumsfeld
313.336.7665 and 313.551.2783
Hermanos Gómez
Abierto los 7 dias de 10AM a 10PM
Michigan Happenings:
December 2, 6:00PM: Fundraiser for Detroit Police Officer Chris Gelso, who is
in need of a heart transplant. SW Detroit Officer Gelso’s sick time/comp time have
almost run out; at UAW Local 58, 1358 Abbott St., Detroit. $20 donation. Associate
officers looking for donated items to auction. Contact P.O. Robert Sánchez, 734341-2435 or Cmdr John Serda at 304-5982, 596-5310.
December 4, 7:30-9:30PM: Fernando Ortega performs a unique blend of folk,
pop, and inspirational styles of Contemporary Christian music as part of Ann Arbor
Christian Concerts at the Performing Arts Center, Saline High School, Saline; Ortega
is a Multiple Dove Award vocalist and songwriter; tickets on sale at Crossroads
Bookstore at Oak Valley Mall, Ann Arbor (734-662-6556); tickets are $30 reserved
(artist circle), $25 reserved (main floor), and $20 general admission. Advance ticket
purchase is $5 off the listed price. For info call Chris at 734-786-3218.
Mi Tierra # 1
1310 Oakwood & Schaefer
Detroit MI 48217
Servicios Disponibles a las Familias en el Noroeste de Ohio
Misas en español en la Diócesis de Toledo
Cada Semana:
Parroquia San José
709 calle Crogan
Fremont OH
Dom, 12:00 mediodía
(419) 332-4973
Parroquia San Caspar
1205 calle N. Shoop
Wauseon OH
Tecer dom. del mes, 1:00PM en
julio y agosto; 2º & 4º dom, sepjunio. (419) 337-2322
Parroquia San Pedro y San Pablo
728 calle St. Clair
Toledo OH
Don, 12:00 mediodía
419-241-5822
Parroquia San Gerard
240 calle W. Robb
Lima OH
Segundo dom. del mes, 7:30AM
(419) 224-3080
Parroquia Santa María
Una o dos vezes al mes:
731 calle Exchange
Parroquia San Aloysius
Esquina de calles Summit y Clough Vermilion OH
Segundo y quarto dom. Del mes,
Bowling Green OH
4:00PM (abril-octubre)
1:00PM, 2º and 4º dom
(sep.-junio), y Tecer dom. del mes, 440-967-8711
en julio y agosto.
Parroquia San Pedro
(419) 352-4195
614 calle N. Defiance
Archbold OH
Primer sábado del mes, 8:00PM
Parroquia Santa Rosa
215 calle East Front
Perrysburg OH
Primer dom. del mes, 12:00PM
mediodía
(419) 874-1002
Parroquia San Wendelin
Esquina de calles Wood y College
323 calle North Wood
Fostoria OH
Cuarto dom. del mes, 1:00PM
(419) 435-6692
Parroquia San Pablo
91 calle East Main
Norwalk OH
Cada otro dom., 1:30PM
(419) 668-6044
313.336.7665 and 313.551.2783
Hermanos Gómez
Abierto los 7 dias de 10AM a
10PM
Mi Tierra # 2
18440 W. Warren
Detroit Michigan
Vilaya Laxmi is a
palm reader, numerologist, and astrologer
that can be encountered on Sunday at the
Crazy Wisdom Book
Store in Ann Arbor.
• A Mexican Epicurean’s Delight: El Camino Real • Honest Homemade Mexican Food • El Camino Real • 419.472.0700 •
La Prensa
Bailes y La
Música
By Rico
OHIO:
Toledo:
Club La Vista, Downtown Toledo, corner of
Summit St. and Locust with
DJ or band playing Tejana,
Bachata, Merengue, Salsa,
y más; OPEN DAILY,
3:00PM-2:30AM; Se
Habla Español, (419) 2411173 or 917-1541.
Club Mystique, 3122
Airport Hwy; Wed: Hip
Hop/Reggeaton; Thurs:
Toda Música Latina; Fri:
Mexicana; Sat: Salsa, Merengue, Bachata, Hip Hop;
Live DJ; no cover before
10:00PM; 419.382.3122
or 419.704.5108.
Las Palmas, 3247
Stickney Ave., 9PM-2AM;
BYOB
cans
only;
419.729.9461. Sept 16:
Los Archies de Control,
419.290.8244
o
www.midwestmusica.com.
Lorain:
Kiki’s Club, 2522 W. 21st
St. & Rt 58, Fri: Hip Hop/
Latino; Sat: Latino,
9:00PM-2:30AM;
440.989.1422.
MICHIGAN:
Detroit:
Detour Lounge, 1824
Springwells Street; every
Friday night; Baile Cumbia;
free cumbia lessons; DJ
Manolito; cumbia, salsa,
ranchera,
merengue;
313.849.0900.
Club International,
6060 W. Fort Street; weekly
Sat.; 313.995.4938.
Envy, 234 W. Larned;
Fri., 248.756.4821.
Half Past 3, 2554 Grand
River, Sat: Latin Dance
Parties with DJ Cisco;
salsa, merengue, bachata;
free salsa lessons 10PM;
ladies free before 10PM;
313.304.8953
and
248.756.4821.
www.danceindetroit.com.
Los Galanes, 3362
Bagley St., most Fri. & Sat;
313.554.4444.
Vicentes: 1250 Library;
Fri: DJ Cisco spins salsa,
merengue, Latin House;
free salsa lessons 10PM;
21+, 248-756-4821.
Ferndale: Posh, 22061
Woodward,
Sun.,
248.756.4821.
Luna Pier: Luna Pier
Ballroom; most Saturday
nights; El Baile Grande, 10
p.m. to 3 a.m. Call
734.848.4326.
Pontiac:HEAT, Pike St.
& N. Saginaw St., Fri; at the
main level: salsa, merengue, bachata & Latin
House music by DJ Cisco &
Alfredo; in the Hookah
Lounge: flamenco, reggae,
&
Arabic
music.
248.756.4821
or
www.salsadetroit.com.
Royal Oak: Wed. &
Thurs; Sky Club, 401 S.
Lafayette; doors open at
8:00PM, with free dance
lessons at 8:30PM; 21 and
over; proper attire; DJ
Cisco; 586.254.0560 or
248.756.4821.
Utica:Argentine Tango
Detroit, 7758 Auburn Road;
Tango
on
Fri;
586.254.0560.
Have entertainment?
Call Rico at:
313.729.4435,
419.870.6565 or email:
[email protected].
Spanish Church Services
OHIO:
Toledo:
Evangelical Assemblies
of God
705 Lodge St. 43609
Pastor Moses Rodríguez
Miér., 7:00PM
Dom., 11:00AM
419-385-6418
First Spanish Church of God
1331 E. Broadway 43605
Dom., 10:00 a.m.& 5:00PM
Mier. & Vier., 7:00PM
Sab., 6:00 p.m.
419-693-5895
Iglesia Bautista
El Buen Pastor
521 Spencer Rd. 43609
Rev. Dr. Alberto Martínez
Berna Aguilar, Youth Pastor
Miér., 6:00PM
Sab., 6:00PM
Dom., 10:15AM, 11:20AM,
6:00PM.
419-381-2648
Iglesia Cristo La Roca de
Salvación
2052 Front St. 43605
Pastores: Exh. Miguel &
Blanca Ladriyé
Dom: Escuela 10:30AM;
Culto Evangelistico 6:30PM
419-381-7765
Iglesia Nueva Vida
2025 Airport Hwy 43609
Pastor Titular: Josué
Rodríguez
Pastor Asociado: José Rosario
Domingo 12:30PM
Estudio Biblico: Jue. 7PM
419-382-0954
• Iglesia Torre Fuerte
Iglesia de Bible Temple
3327 Airport Hwy 43609
Pastor Guadalupe Rios
Dom. 5:30PM
419-509-5692
• La Primera Iglesia
Bautista
628 Elm St. 43604
Pastor Titular: J. Truett
Fogle
Escuela dominical: 10:00AM
Culto de adoración:11:00A
Los cultos son bilingüe
Bible studies: Sat. 10:00AM
419-241-1546
• SS. Peter & Paul
728 S. St. Clair St. 43609
Fr. Richard Notter
Dom., 12:00PM[en español]
419-241-5822
Lorain:
• Sacred Heart Chapel
4301 Pearl Ave.
Rev. William A. Thaden
Sister Theresa Stegman,
Sister Elisea Bonano
440-277-7231
Dom., 8AM, 10AM,& Noon
Lun., jueves, vier. 9:30AM
Mier., 6:30PM/Sáb., 6:00PM
• House of Praise
International Church
4321 Elyria Ave. 44055
Pastor Gilbert & Eileen Silva
440-233-6433
Dom., 9 & 10:30AM [Eng.]
Dom., 12:30PM [Spanish]
Dom., 1:30PM
Mar. & Jue., 7:00PM
• Iglesia del Dios Viviente
254 Barres Lane
Elyria OH 44035
Pastor Martin & Carmen
Moyet
440-326-0025
Mier., 7-8:30PM
Conocimientos Biblicos
Dom., 1:00PM Evangelio y
Adoración
• La Iglesia de Dios, Inc.
Rev. Angel L. Rivera
3115 Elyria Ave. 44052
440-244-3415
• Misión Cristiana Faro de
Luz
(Disciplos de Cristo)
940 West Fifth St. 44052
Pastor Luis A. Morales
440-288-8810
Dom., 1:00PM: Predicación
Dom., 4:00PM: Escuela
Biblica
• Our Savior Nuestro
Salvador Luthern Church
4501 Clinton Ave. 44055
Rev. Cora Lee Meier
440-277-6123
Dom., 11:15AM:Serv. de
Adoración
Dom., 10:00AM: Escuela
Dominical
• The Salvation Army
2506 Broadway Ave. 44052
Pastores Carlos & Trudy
Medina
Dom: 11:00AM Reunion de
Adoración; 1:00PM Escuela
Mier: 6:30PM Estudio
Biblico
Vier: 6:00PM Club de Niños
440-244-1921
Lorain:
• Christian Tabernacle
International Church
2203 Meister Rd. 44053
Pastores David &
Mildred Figueroa
Dom., 10:00AM (Escuela
Dominical)
Dom., 5:30PM
Martes & Jueves: 7:30PM
440-9605363
• Principe de Paz
Hispanic Luthern Church
1607 East 31st St. 44055
• Iglesia del Dios Viviente
254 Barres lane
Elyria OH 44035
Pastor Martin & Carmen Moyet
Dom: Adoración 1:00PM
Mier: Biblicos 7:00PM
Sáb: Programa radial
1040AM 1:30PM
440-326-0025
Cleveland, OH:
• Iglesia Nueva Vida
2327 Holmden Ave.
Cleveland OH 44109
Rev. José Reyes
Serv. culto: mier. 8:00PM
vier. 8:00PM
dom. 11:00AM
216-741-0390
216-322-0002
• Iglesia Pentecostal
“La Senda Antigua”
Pastores Rolando & Lizzette Velázquez
2681 West 14th Street
Cleveland OH 44113
216.298.9095
Orden de Cultos:
Dom:10:30AM Esc. dominical;
noon: Culto Evang., ProTemplo
lun: 7PM clase de Nuevos
Creyentes
Mar: 7PM Oración y Est.
Biblico
mier: 7PM Culto de Hogares
jueves: 7PM Culto Generales
Vier: 7PM Culto Generales
• Sagrada Familia
Fr. David Fallon
7719 Detroit Ave.
Cleveland OH 44102
Sat. Vigil 5:00PM
Sun., 9:30AM & Noon
216-631-6817
• St. Francis Parish
Superior Ave. & 71st St.
Cleveland OH
Sat. Vigil 4:00PM
Sáb., 10:00AM [Español]
Sat., 11:30AM [Eng.]
Weekdays, 7:30AM
216-361-4133
• St. Michael the Archangel
Fr. Jaime McCreight
3114 Scranton Rd.
Cleveland OH 44109
Sat., 5:00PM [English]
Sáb., 7:00PM [Español]
Sun., 9:45AM [Eng.]
Dom., Noon [Esp.]
216-621-3847
216-861-6297
• Misión Cristiana Nueva
Vida
2003 West Blvd.
Cleveland OH 44102
Dom. 9:00AM [Español]
Sociedad de Niños: Vier.
6:30PM
Pastores Vanessa Rivera y
Luís Castellano
440-220-2368 ó
440-220-2369
M ICHIGAN
ICHIGAN::
• Primera Iglesia Hispana
de Monroe
Alianza Cristiana y
Misionera
Pastor Jesse Morales
317 E. Front St.
Monroe, Michigan 48161
734-848-4271
• Primera Iglesia Bautista
Hispana
3495 Livernois Street
Detroit, Michigan 48210
Pastor Titular: Carlos Liese
Pastor Asociado: Elí Garza
Estudio Bíblico: Miér.,
7:00PM Escuela Dominical:
10:00AM Culto de
Adoración:
Dom., 11:00AM
313-894-7755
• Nueva Creación United
Methodist Church
270 Waterman St.
Detroit MI
Services: Juev. at 7:00PM
& dom. a 5:30PM
• St. Alfred
Catholic Church
Fr. Jim Kean
9500 Banner Street
Taylor MI
Misa en español:
Domingo, a 5:00PM
313-291-6464
Page 17
Obituaries
RICK CORRALES
LA (AP): Rick Corrales, a former Los Angeles Times photographer who helped the
newspaper win a Pulitzer Prize for public service and invented the innovative 360-degree
Spinshot camera, has died of stomach cancer. He was 48. Corrales, who worked for the
Times from 1981 to 1995, died Monday, said Frank Sotomayer, an editor at the
newspaper. His photos of Southern California’s Latino community helped the Times win
the Pulitzer for public service in 1984. Corrales invented, patented and manufactured the
360-degree Spinshot camera, selling about 1,000 units. Corrales also was an innovator
in 3-D animation software and teamed with former Times photo editor Raleigh Souther
in a company called Motion Graphix. The company, formed in 2000, specializes in
software that creates two-view, hologram-like photographs for use as souvenirs, party
favors or identification badges. Corrales, who built his first darkroom at age 10, received
a bachelor’s degree in photojournalism from California State University, Long Beach.
ABIGAIL R. FERNÁNDEZ
Abigail R. Fernández, 89, died November 10, at Whetstone Care Center in Columbus,
OH. Preceded in death by husband Gilbert and survived by sons, Gilbert Fernández,
Robert (Vanessa) Fernández; daughter, Diana (John) Skuratowicz; 8 grandchildren; and
3 great-grandchildren.
MARÍA DE LA LUZ GARCIA
María De la Luz García, 73, of Saginaw, MI, passed away on Nov. 5 at her home. Loving
Wife, Mother, and Grandmother, María De la Luz Medina was born December 13, 1931
in Seguin, TX, the daughter of the late Jesus and Paula (Leos) Medina. She married Ray
García on September 16, 1948 and he survives her. María was a true woman of God and
a very active member of SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Saginaw, serving as a
Eucharistic Minister and involved in visiting patients at the hospital. She was very
involved in her children’s and grandchildren’s lives. She was loved by everyone that
knew her. Besides her husband, María is survived by six children and their spouses,
Virginia (Gary) May, St. Charles, Rosemarie García, Saginaw; Rubén (Gloria) García,
Saginaw; Christine (Edward) Osuna, Saginaw; Robert (Mary Lou) García, Livonia; and
Alicia (Rob) Okeley, Saginaw; twenty-five grandchildren; twenty-two great grandchildren; seven great great grandchildren and five siblings, Antonia (Ignacio) Guerrero,
Chesaning, Santiago “Jim” (Connie) Medina, Traverse City, Molly (Placido) Silva,
Montrose, Guillermo “Willie” (Hollie) Medina, Traverse City, and Simon (Gloria)
Medina, Saginaw. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by a sister, Andrea Gutiérrez
and two bothers, Julio Medina and Antonio Medina.
JOSEPH L. HERNÁNDEZ SR.
God called his son, Joseph L. Hernández, home on November 7th, at St. Luke’s
Hospital, Maumee, OH. Joseph was born on July 19, 1950, in Wauseon, OH to John
Hernández Sr. and Betty (Mendieta) Hernández. He graduated from Bowling Green High
School and later from Bowling Green State University. Joe had been a successful
businessman in the insurance industry for 35 years starting his career with Woodsman
Accident Insurance. He was an exclusive agent for Allstate Insurance for the past 30
years, where he was the first Latino agent ever to be hired in the state of Ohio. He owned
a Toledo office and Napoleon office. He leaves behind a record-breaking sales legacy,
including multiple life millionaire achievements and company conference awards.
Though his awards have always been accepted in the limelight, he never ceased to love
and appreciate the friendship of his loyal business manager, Judy Kitchings.
Joe was a truly unique character with a personality that broke the mold. Within
minutes of meeting, people would fall in love with him as if they had known him all their
lives. His inimitable humor and infectious laugh brightened the lives of all who had the
honor of knowing him. There was no line between family and friends with Joe. The love
he had for his family is indescribable and only God can translate the words.
Joe has left a footprint on the heart of everyone he has ever met. He spent his lifetime
giving to others. He coached girls’ fast pitch softball for Perrysburg and numerous travel
teams. He was a member of the Rossford Eagles and Napoleon Moose Lodge. He enjoyed
playing golf, bowling, euchre, and fishing. He was a musically gifted soul using the
drums, guitar, accordion, organ, and voice. He was a true entertainer when singing
karaoke, anything Elvis, of course. Joe was also an avid prank caller, who would always
get you no matter what.
He left behind his soul mate and best friend, Teresa. He left behind his girls, who were
the sparkle in his eyes, Victoria (Sam) Pratt, Jessica Hernández, Tami (Rob) Paulson,
Traci Szegedi, and baby brat, Erica Hernández. Five grandsons and two grand-daughters
will also smile with the greatest of memories. Also surviving are his mother, Betty;
brothers, John (Nancy) Hernández and Tony Hernández. John Navarez and María
Sherman will mourn a special uncle that was known to them as a father.
Joe will walk hand-in-hand into the gates of heaven with his father and two sisters. At the
time of his departure, he was surrounded by many loved ones. He will forever be missed,
but never forgotten. The family suggests contributions to the American Diabetes
Association or Northwest Ohio Kidney Foundation.
JOSEPHINE P. NAVARRO
Josephine P. Navarro, age 73, of Delta, OH, passed away on Wednesday, November
9, at Fulton Manor Nursing Home in Wauseon. She was born on September 3, 1932, to
the late Floyd and Carmen Ortiz. Josephine attended St. Casper Catholic Church and
enjoyed spending time with her loving family. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Pablo Navarro; one brother and three sisters. Josephine is survived by her sons, Rick
(Meta) Navarro of Delta, Paul Navarro of Toledo, and Edward Navarro of Wauseon;
daughters, Janie (Joe) Johnson of Wauseon, Lenore (Keith) Jackson of Geneva, IL and
Virginia (Jeff) Smout of Allen, TX; two brothers; eight sisters; fourteen grand-children;
two great-grandchildren and many loving nieces, nephews and friends.
SUSAN J. OCHOA
Susan J. Ochoa, age 51, of South Toledo, OH, passed away November 8, in St. Luke’s
Hospital surrounded by family and friends. Born July 9, 1954, in Toledo to Burton L. and
Jean V. (Earl) Rogers, Sr., Susan worked as an account receivable specialist for the past
20 years with a number of physical therapy corporations in the Toledo area and most
recently for Dr. Mahjabeen Islam. A 1972 graduate of Bowsher High School, Sue was an
avid University of Michigan football fan and a fan of NASCAR and driver number #21,
Ricky Rudd. Surviving are her husband of 30 years, Roy, whom she married on July 19,
1975; daughter, Jennifer “Bubba” Ochoa; her special pet, Midnight; brothers, Dr. Burton
L. (Linda) Rogers Jr., Les (Rita) Rogers, and many nieces and nephews. Sue was preceded
in death by both of her parents.
JOANNE ZAPATA
JoAnne Zapata, 61, of Birch Run, MI, died Wednesday, November 9, at St. Mary’s of
Michigan. JoAnne was born July 5, 1944 in Charlotte, North Carolina to the late Jack and
Dorothy Morgan. She had resided in the Birch Run area the past 15 years. JoAnne married
Estanislao Zapata on June 16, 1962. He preceded her in death on December 4, 2004. She
enjoyed bingo, camping, fishing and going up north to the casinos. Surviving are son,
Tanis Zapata Jr.; daughter, Lisa (Brandon) Zapata-Genow, all of Birch Run; brother,
Harold Morgan of North Carolina; pet rabbit, Popper. JoAnne was also preceded in death
by her brother, Larry.
La Prensa
Página 18
LCCC students host business clothing drive
Lorain: The Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) organization at Lorain County
Community College (LCCC) is hosting its annual business clothing drive now
through November 30.
SIFE is taking donations of new or gently used business apparel to be distributed
to those in need this December. These donations will be distributed to local job
seekers through community education events presented by LCCC SIFE.
Donations can be placed in collection boxes located on the LCCC campus in the
Business Building, College Center, Ewing Fitness Center, the University Partnership
building and the Student Life office.
This year collection boxes are also located throughout the community through
November 18 at the following sites:
Avon Lake Presbyterian Church
City of Elyria Justice Center
32340 Electric Blvd., Avon Lake
131 Court Street
State Farm Insurance Agency
445 Griswold Road, Elyria
Regal Cinemas
5500 Cobblestone,
Sheffield Village
Main Street Video
474 Main Street,
and 544 North Center Street, Grafton
Cascade Park Arabica at EMH Medical Center
630 East River Street, Elyria
For more information, email the SIFE advisor María McConnell at
[email protected], or call (440) 366-7404.
Un Poquito De Beisbol Con Sabor Bilingüe
the “Latino Legends Team.”
It’s expected that he will
return for the 2006 season a
stronger player and a better
teammate. Having the veteran Jim Leyland as Manager is Detroit is a plus for
Rodríguez and the Detroit
Tigers.
Cincinnati Reds. General Manager Dan O’Brien
doesn’t expect participation
in the Hot Stove season to be
“all that hot at all”, after adding $17M to payroll last season and not getting winning
results. The greatest need in
Cincinnati is pitching and
O’Brien has decided to venture other routes. O’Brien
will spend the winter months
working with 3 objectives:
1) checking the Minor
League Free Agent pool, including the Far East and
Winter Ball in Latin
America, 2) arbitration with
9 of the Reds players and 3)
considering trade options
involving position players.
Other teams have approached O’Brien about
trades involving his four outfielders Adam Dunn, Austin
Kearns, Willy Mo Pena, including catchers Jason
LaRue and Javier Valentine.
Ken Griffey, Jr. anyone?
The Reds plans are to keep
the left side of the Great
American Ballpark infield
intact with 3 rd baseman
Edwin Encarnacion and
shortstop Felipe Lopez.
Other “veteranos” on the
Free Agent list: Atlanta 2B
Julio Franco, at 47 years of
age, he is the oldest active
player in Major League
Baseball. Rafael Palmeiro
and Sammy Sosa with Baltimore, it would take to much
space to cover their problems in this report. Nomar
Garciaparra, with the Cubs
and without a Boston World
Series ring. Juan Gonzalez
“IGOR!” Frank Thomas
earned a Chicago White Sox
World Series ring just by
hanging in there. Mike Piazza, happy go lucky ready
to return to the Dodgers. Benito
Santiago, el maestro de los catchers. Roberto Alomar, retired,
what is he doing on the Free
Agent list? Sandy Alomar, Jr. is
on the list too, and so is Carlos
Baerga.
The following is the complete list:
TEAMS
FREE AGENTS
L.A. Angels Anaheim Bengie Molina-catcher
Atlanta Braves
Julio Franco-1B, Rafael Furcal-SS,
Raul Mondesi-OF, Eddie Perez-catcher
Baltimore Orioles
Bernie Castro-2B, Chris Gomez-SS
Eli Marrero-OF, Rafael Palmeiro-1B
Sammy Sosa-OF
Chicago Cubs
Nomar Garciaparra-SS, Neifi Perez-SS
Cincinnati Reds
Jacob Cruz-OF, D’Angelo Jimenez-2B,
Luis López-3B
Cleveland Indians
Ronnie Belliard-2B, Juan Gonzalez-OF,
Jose Hernandez-1B
Chicago White Sox
Raul Casanova-catcher
Detroit Tigers
Placido Polanco-2B, Fernando Vina-2B
Florida Marlins
Antonio Alfonseca-relief pitcher,
Juan Encarnacion-OF, Alex Gonzalez-SS,
Ismael Valdez-starting pitcher
Houston Astros
Carlos Hernández-relief pitcher,
Orlando Palmeiro-OF, Jose Vizcaino-2B
Kansas City Royals
José Lima-starting pitcher
LA. Dodgers
Giovanni Carrara-relief pitcher, Jose Cruz-OF,
Olmedo Saenz-1B, José Valentin-3B
Milwaukee Brewers
Carlos Lee-OF, Julio Santana-relief pitcher
New York Mets
Miguel Cairo-2B, Felix Heredia-relief pitcher,
Roberto Hernandez-relief pitcher,
Jose Offerman-1B, Benito Santiago-catcher
New York Yankees
Tino Martínez-1B, Ramiro Mendoza-relief
pitcher,
Felix Rodríguez-relief pitcher, Rey SanchezSS,
Rubén Sierra-DH, Bernie Williams-OF
Oakland Athletics
Alberto Castillo-catcher, Erubiel Durazo-DH,
Octavio Dotel-relief pitcher,
Ricardo Rincon-relief pitcher
Philadelphia Phillies
Ramon Martínez-SS, Ugueth Urbina-relief
pitcher
Pittsburgh Pirates
José Mesa-relief pitcher
San Diego Padres
Manny Alexander-2B, Ramon Hernandezcatcher,
Pedro Astacio-starting pitcher,
Dennys Reyes-relief pitcher,
Rudy Seanez- relief pitcher
Seattle Mariners
Eddie Guardado-relief pitcher
San Francisco Giants Moises Alou-OF
St. Louis Cardinals
Roger Cedeno-OF, Einar Díaz-catcher,
Abraham Nuñez-3B, Al Reyes-relief pitcher
Julian Tavarez-relief pitcher
Tampa Bay Devil Rays Roberto Alomar-2B, Danys Baez-relief pitcher,
Alex Gonzalez-3B, Julio Lugo-SS,
Eduardo Pérez-1B
Texas Rangers
Sandy Alomar, Jr.-catcher, Richard HidalgoOF
Washington Nationals Tony Armas-starting pitcher, Carlos Baerga3B
Hector Carasco-relief pitcher, Wil Cordero-OF
Deivi Cruz-2B, Esteban Loaiza-starting pitcher,
Antonio Osuna-relief pitcher, Jose Guillen-OF
Amigos y Amigas de La Prensa, until we meet again, I’ll keep track.
New holiday musical, “Mooseltoe: A New
Moosica,” comes to LCCC Stocker
Arts Center Stage
Elyria: Looking for a new
way to celebrate the holidays
with your children besides
The Nutcracker and Ebenezer
Scrooge? Start a fresh new
Christmas tradition with an
enchanting new holiday
moosical, “MOOSELTOE: A
NEW MOOSICAL.”
This family event has received rave reviews across
the country, and descends
onto the stage of Lorain
County
Community
College’s (LCCC’s) Stocker
Arts Center for one performance only at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, December 18.
“MOOSELTOE: A NEW
MOOSICAL” is an enchanting new holiday musical
which was created by Jim
Semmelman (book/lyrics)
and George Kramer (music).
It is the story of a moose with
a dream to fly with Santa’s
reindeer.
Hero
moose—
Mooseltoe—pursues his
seemingly impossible quest
while learning many valuable lessons that are important for us all. The moose
and his friends—all 16 unforgettable characters which
include three snobby penguins, a walrus, and a talking
snowball, not to mention two
elves and Santa Claus himself—come to life in this colorful, magical, and whimsical tale. The ‘moosical’ includes eight original, delightfully melodic songs that
accompany this hour-long
odyssey of self-discovery.
Celebrities from Broadway, television, and the movies provide the voices of
Mooseltoe and his friends.
John Cullum, of TV’s Northern Exposure; Al Roker, of
TODAY Show fame; Tony
Award-winner Faith Prince;
Carole Shelly; and the leading ladies from Broadway’s
“MAMMA MIA!” Karen
Mason, Judy Kaye, and
Louise Pitre, are just some of
the celebrities whose voices
are featured.
An imaginative set de-
signed by leading New York
set designer, Edward Helbig,
of NBC’s TODAY Show, creates the magical world that
MOOSELTOE and his friends
inhabit. Costume designer,
Randy Carafagno, who is responsible for building and
maintaining many of the costumes of the Broadway hit,
“THE LION KING,” has designed 16 amazing and intricate costumes for the show.
Parents will be able to take
pictures of their children with
Mooseltoe after the show.
Tickets for this new holiday family tradition are $15
for adults and $10 for children (12 yr. and under) and
are on sale at LCCC’s Stocker
Arts Center box office, which
is open from 12- 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 90
minutes before show time.
For more information or
to order tickets call the box
office at 1-800-995-5222
(extension
4040)
or
direct
at
(440)
366-4040
or
visit
www.lorainccc.edu/stocker.
Mi anoranza
Patria,patria quien ha podido olvidarte
entre el frio y el calor de otros suelos
mi anhelo se va desvaneciendo, y en
tic tac del reloj del tiempo, mis años
an pasasdo y aunque siempre te he
recordado y con tu suelo y belleza he
sonado, hoy mi juventud he gastado
y en mi vejes me he resignado que
tus playas y palmeras quisas no vuelva
a ver; pero con orgullo GRITO al viento
que Borrinquen es mi Patria, porque
Boricua soy de nacimiento.
—Alfredo Rivera
RACHEL CAÑADA WILSON
PAGANO, WILSON, THOMARIOS, GILLISSIE & LENAHAN, L.L.C.
Abogados
1370 Ontario Street • Suite 1240
Cleveland, Ohio 44113
Phone (216) 685-9940 • Fax (216) 685-9942
LLAME A RACHEL CAÑADA WILSON SI USTED NECESITA A
UN ABOGADO EN CASOS DE:
• SSI/SEGURO SOCIAL
• WORKERS COMPESATION
• DAÑOS PERSONALES Y MATERIALES
• CARGOS CRIMINAL
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Latino candidates celebrate victories
One reason is that we’ve
had poor leadership. I will
work with the CDCs, and
with the police, the new
mayor, and council. I
worked with the Tremont
West CDC for eight years
and I serve on 13 boards,”
says Santiago.
Lorain’s Escobar
Toledo has its Louis
Escobar and Lorain, Ohio
has Dave Escobar, who,
at 34, ran as an unopposed
Democrat in Lorain, Ohio.
It was his first race. Escobar
successfully ran against
three Democrats in the primary, with no Republican
opposition on the Nov. 8
ballot.
Escobar
represents
Lorain’s Third Ward where
he sees one of the greatest
concerns being the fact that
“everybody’s flooding, and
people are not being paid
for their damages.”
Much of Ward 3 experienced sewer backup and extensive flooding after mammoth, diluvian rains scoured
the area.
The Third Ward has a 60
percent crime rating, another problem Escobar is
hoping to address.
Did he have a large campaign organization? “I
mainly did it by myself with
the help of some close
friends,” he says.
Escobar works for Ohio
Edison. “I read meters and
do collections, and I’m a
member of their First Response Team. My job has
helped prepare me for being on council. I deal with
people everyday—that and
dogs,” he quips.
Torres in Toledo
In Toledo, longtime community activist Robert
Torres won a resounding
victory in his campaign for
election to the Toledo
School Board, being the top
votegetter in that category,
with 25,501 unofficial votes
(20.09 per cent). Torres, the
only Latino in Toledo and
Lucas County to win office
in the Nov. 8 election, is the
director of Toledo’s Hispanic Affairs Commission
(HAC).
Why does Torres believe
voters responded so positively to his campaign? “I
think the voters felt disengagement with the school
board and the school leadership,” he replies.
“People were looking for
a change. Our Three for
Change grass roots campaign understood the needs
of people in the neighborhoods,” he adds.
Torres credits his core of
volunteers with much of his
success. “My campaign was
not run by elected officials
or political power brokers.
My co-chairs, Delphina
Mora and Tracy Martínez,
are both mothers.
“We got a message
across to the community that
grass roots are a positive
force. We ran our operation on a tight budget. My
two opponents outspent me
three to one,” says Torres.
Another factor in his election was his recognition
that it is “important to be
seen at every event in the
community. Even for family
functions, we were out there
and physically visible. Everyone knew who we were,”
explains Torres. Thanks to
his volunteer corps, Torres
was very seldom alone at any
campaign stop. He estimates
his hardcore volunteer group
as comprising between 50
and 75 supporters.
Thankful for his many
volunteers, last Saturday,
Torres met with his main
organizers at El Camino
Real restaurant in Toledo to
plan a campaign support fiesta in December.
Torres thanks Robert
Guiterrez, his marketing
guru, for including symbols
in his campaign signs that
“speaks to Latino pride, and
showed pride in military service.”
Guiterrez was only one
example of Torres’ determination to use talent within
the Latino community. His
campaign treasurer, Sonya
Troche, is executive director of Adelante, Inc., Jesús
and Tammy Avila were responsible for his school appearances, and Michael
Cortez had responsibility
for house parties.
Torres also credits Bill
Lichtenwald, president of the
Teamsters Union, Dennis
Duffey, of the IBEW, and Jack
Wilson, chairman of the Lucas
County Democratic Party,
with playing key roles in his
victory.
“They stepped up and
supported my campaign and
supported me personally,”
says Torres of the three.
When he analyzes the
factors leading to his victory, Torres believes that
“Most importantly, people
wanted change. They
wanted to change the school
system, change the way
they’re doing things, and
change the status quo.
“Our platform was a winning platform. At every one
of the forums we were at,
there was no doubt who
people were going to vote
for. In fact, at the very last
forum, three of my opponents didn’t even bother to
show up.”
Elements of his platform
that struck a chord with voters included community
engagement, parental
support, and school responsibility. He is especially vocal on the concept of parental involvement. “We need
to put a parent at the table
with the superintendent,” he
explains.
He will also fight to remove the ban on parents and
others with whom the administration disagrees from
attending school board
meetings.
Torres advocates a levy
committee independent of
TPS that will recommend
what
the
administration should be
doing. He is also greatly
concerned about an alarming trend in the enrollment
numbers. “We’re losing
kids to charter schools,”
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within a hair of winning a
seat on Council [shy by .7
per cent), could very well
find himself as a member of
that august body. As the next
highest vote getter, his candidacy has a lot to offer in
the event of a future vacancy
on Council, as is speculated
by the possible removal or
departure of councilwoman
Betty Schultz, who was recently named as one of the
Noe conduits in a pending
federal indictment against
Thomas Noe, for illegal contributions to the BushCheney U.S. presidential
campaign in 2004.
Franklin County
Incumbent
Chris
Rodríguez, 45, returns as
Whitehall Council’s Ward
1 representative, winning
66.34 per cent to 33.66 per
cent over Kelly Roule.
It should be noted that
Westerville Council incumbent Anne Gonzáles outdistanced five other candidates
in Council races, including
councilman-mayor Michael
Heyeck, garnering 22.94
per cent of the total votes.
She has been on Council
since 2001, holds a B.S. degree in Industrial and Organization Psychology from
Otterbein College, is married to Latino John
Gonzáles, and the mother of
three children.
Lourdes Santiago
Bob Vásquez
Jay G. Pérez received
45.01 per cent of the vote in
his unsuccessful campaign
against Dwayne Maynard
for Franklin County Municipal Court Judge. This is not
the Jay Pérez of Tejano fame,
but a successful attorney in
Columbus.
All in all, tremendous accomplishments by Latinos/
as—Hasta La Victoria!
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says Torres.
When asked how soon
will he be involved in making changes to the current
school board, Torres replied,
“From day one.”
Steven C. Steel, who is
married to Latina activist
Catherine Hernández, also
was victorious and will be
joining Torres as one of the
three new members of
Toledo’s School Board,
along with Darlene Fisher.
Torres, Steel, and Fisher
were all endorsed by La
Prensa.
In races that did not net
ballot-box victories but victories in Latino pride,
Lourdes Santiago received
47.30 per cent of the vote in
her unsuccessful campaign
for Toledo Municipal Court
judge against incumbent
Lynn Schaefer—who had
previously held the seat of
Judge Joseph A. Flores in
the Common Pleas Court of
Lucas County, Juvenile Division. Santiago is a prosecuting attorney for the City
of Toledo and expects to be
before the voting public in
the near future. One wonders how Lourdes Santiago
would have fared if Mayor
Jack Ford had not reneged
on his commitment to endorse her candidacy for
judge, come election day?
On a final Glass City note,
Bob Vásquez, who came
Page 19
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Página 20
Katrina
(Continuación de p. 3)
La falta de pago a los
trabajadores inmigrantes no
es un fenómeno nuevo, ni
parece ser un fenómeno
agudo en Nueva Orleáns.
Con tanto trabajo por hacer
y sin suficiente mano de obra
para hacerlo, el mercado allí
parece favorecer a los
trabajadores, dijo el abogado
de inmigración David Ware.
Lo que es notable en
Misisipí es la aparente
magnitud del problema,
aunque es imposible de
cuantificar.
En este estado sureño
profundamente afectado,
que
carece
de
un
departamento de trabajo, la
cuestión ni siquiera está en
la agenda.
La falta de pago no está
tipificada como delito según
la ley del estado de Misisipí,
y el Departamento de
Seguridad en el Empleo,
organismo estatal, remite las
reclamaciones salariales al
Departamento de Trabajo
federal. Los trabajadores que
reclaman salarios atrasados
tienen
dos
opciones
formales: interponer una
demanda civil en un tribunal
estatal o presentar una
denuncia federal.
El Departamento de
Trabajo federal reporta un
número
creciente
de
recolección de pagos
atrasados a nivel nacional,
pero una portavoz dijo que
no podía precisar si ha
habido
reclamaciones
posteriores al huracán
Katrina en la región del
golfo. Los fiscales de
Misisipí no han recibido
ninguna denuncia, según
Peter Cleveland, procurador
general asistente.
Sin embargo en la zona
de despeje de escombros,
docenas de trabajadores
inmigrantes
hispanos
entrevistados por la AP
compartían una queja
común: “Trabajé y no me
pagaron”.
En Gulfport, varias
docenas de hombres que
viven en literas improvisadas
en un galpón dicen que les
deben decenas de miles de
dólares.
Al igual que otros
trabajadores,
Alfredo
Roblero vio una oportunidad
en las tareas de despeje, y
fue reclutado en Ft. Pierce,
Florida, con promesas de
trabajo estable por buena
paga, con gastos pagos.
“Te traen para nada’’, dijo
Roblero, de 26 años, quien
calcula que le deben unos
500 dólares por cinco días
demoliendo lo que quedaba
del Casino Magic Biloxi. “Te
deben, y tú tienes que
esperarlos’’.
Muchos
de
los
trabajadores vestían las
camisetas con la inscripción
del Restoration Group, con
sede en Dallas. En una
entrevista telefónica posterior, el presidente de la
compañía, James Rea, dijo
que los trabajadores eran
responsabilidad de un
subcontratista. Insistió en
que todos han sido pagados
y culpó a las compañías de
seguros por toda demora.
En un descuidado
www.la prensa1.com
estacionamiento
de
remolques, dos hombres que
se identificaron como Francisco y Oscar dijeron que les
debían miles de dólares por
semanas de trabajo. No
mucho
antes,
según
defensores
de
los
inmigrantes, más de una
docena de trabajadores se
alojaba en un remolque,
pagando cada uno 10
dólares la noche a un
subcontratista que según
dijeron les quedó debiendo
miles de dólares.
Antes de eso, los hombres
habían trabajado para el
equipo de Karen Tovar, y
también se habían ido.
Tovar dijo que los
hombres no comprendían
las prácticas de pago
estadounidenses,
particularmente la de
trabajar dos semanas antes
de recibir el pago por la
primera.
“He estado en México y,
básicamente, esta gente vive
de semana a semana y
cuando vienen aquí tienen
una concepción equivocada
con ese atraso de una
semana’’, afirmó Tovar.
Agregó que ha trabajado
en la limpieza de los
escombros
de
otros
huracanes, pero que nunca
tuvo problemas para recibir
el
pago
de
otros
subcontratistas. Aunque
ahora está recibiendo una
entrada regular de pagos,
dijo que no son suficientes
para abonar los 130.000
dólares que debe a 83
trabajadores por ayudar en
la limpieza de la base de la
Armada.
Elizabeth Martínez es otra
subcontratista que se ha visto
envuelta en disputas
salariales. Ha estado
viviendo
entre
los
trabajadores en un pequeño
campamento de carpas en
Ocean Springs.
El 12 de octubre, ocho
hombres que habían estado
reparando techos le pidieron
a un defensor de los
trabajadores migrantes que
estaba
visitando
el
campamento que les ayudara
a negociar el cobro de sus
jornales.
Como es frecuente, la
situación sigue en disputa.
Una defensora de los
migrantes,
Anita
Grabowski, dijo que los
hombres, que vinieron a
Misisipí desde Arkansas y
que ahora se han dispersado,
trabajaron dos semanas y se
les debe dinero.
Los
jefes
del
subcontratista con sede en
Alabama que contrató a
Martínez, Hughes Constructing Services LLC, dijo
que los trabajadores no
comprendían que todavía no
estaban programados para
cobrar.
La misma Martínez dijo
que ella no contrató a los
trabajadores para emparchar
los techos y que estaban
tratando de sacarle dinero
que no les correspondía.
Martínez dijo que no
quería pagar hasta revisar
sus registros. Pero los
propietarios de la firma
Hughes
decidieron
adelantar a Martínez más de
15.000 dólares para pagar a
los trabajadores: 10 dólares
la hora regular y 15 dólares
la hora extra.
“Queríamos cumplir’’,
dijo Jody Hughes, uno de los
tres hijos de Hughes que
trabajan en el despeje. Los
hombres
cobraron
y
accedieron a buscar trabajo
en otro sitio.
“A
Hughes
lo
intimidaban’’, dijo Martínez.
``Para mí, es como pagarles
a los malditos terroristas’’.
Una noche fría de fines
de octubre, Martínez estaba
cerca de su carpa discutiendo
con otros tres hombres que
habían conducido dos horas
desde Nueva Orleáns para
quejarse de que ella no les
había pagado.
Martínez le dijo al
negociador principal de los
demandantes,
Antonio
Hernández, que ella había
pagado al cuarto miembro
de la cuadrilla de techadores,
un hombre llamado Rubén
que estaba en Texas.
Llamaron a Rubén por
teléfono celular y éste negó
haber recibido dinero
alguno. Pero uno de los
compañeros de Hernández
admitió que había visto a
Martínez pagarle algo a
Rubén, y Martínez mostró
documentos escritos que
persuadieron a los hombres
que le había adelantado a
Rubén 700 dólares en
efectivo, que los demás no
habían visto.
Los hombres volvieron a
abordar su desvencijada
camioneta para regresar a
Nueva Orleáns con cajas de
alimentos y 150 dólares que
Martínez les dio, “no porque
yo se los deba... sino como
un regalo”.
Justo cuando partían,
Martínez llamó a cuatro
trabajadores guatemaltecos
que llegaron al campamento.
Dijo que un estafador los
había hecho víctimas.
Uno por uno, explicaron
que habían limpiado una
escuela durante 144 horas
con promesas de 8 dólares la
hora. Después uno de sus
jefes los dejó a la vera del
camino sin dinero. Más
adelante, tuvieron suerte de
que los recogiera el autobús
de una iglesia.
Los pobres preguntaron
qué podían hacer para cobrar
su dinero.
Contribuyeron a este
artículo la investigadora de
la Associated Press Julie
Reed en Nueva York y los
reporteros Tom Hays en
Nueva Orleáns y Holbrook
Mohr en Jackson, Misisipí.
Breves:
(Continuación de p.1)
considera un ciudadano
japonés.
“El señor Fujimori entró
con pasaporte peruano y él
se
declaró
peruano
respecto a la nacionalidad
que colocó en la ficha de
ingreso al país’’, dijo Lagos
a los periodistas en el
palacio de gobierno, al ser
interrogado sobre la
inquietud del gobierno
japonés por la situación de
Fujimori, actualmente bajo
arresto en un edificio de la
escuela de gendarmería
(prisiones).
Cuando los periodistas
le indicaron a Lagos que el
gobierno de Tokio estaba
pidiendo garantías para
Fujimori en su calidad de
ciudadano japonés, el
Presidente recordó que el
ex gobernante entró con
pasaporte peruano y
agregó: “... le corresponde
en consecuencia a Japón
explicar porqué ellos lo
consideran un ciudadano
japonés’’.
Japón había expresado
interés en que Fujimori, al
que declaró ciudadano
japonés, tenga “un juicio
justo’’ y que se permita a
sus
funcionarios
consulares que se les
permita visitarlo en su lugar
de reclusión.
Lagos pareció también
expresar molestia porqué
Japón no informó de la
salida de Fujimori, quien
permanecía refugiado en
ese país desde hace 5 años.
En
Lima,
el
vicepresidente peruano
David Waisman calificó de
“interferencia inaceptable e
inmoral” el pedido del
gobierno de Japón a las
autoridades de Chile para
que permitan a funcionarios
consulares nipones visitar a
Fujimori en el lugar donde
se encuentra detenido.
“Japón no tiene ni debe
meterse en un tema que involucra a dos estados
soberanos’’, manifestó
Waisman a periodistas en
Lima el martes en la noche.
Fujimori, quien llegó
sorpresivamente a Chile el
domingo en la tarde, tenía
una orden de captura
internacional por su
condición de prófugo de la
justicia peruana, que lo
requiere para responder por
22 cargos que van desde
violaciones a los derechos
humanos a corrupción.
Lagos señaló que “es
mejor, claro está” que en este
caso en que Fujimori está
requerido por la policía
internacional Japón hubiera
informado del viaje.
Mientras tanto, la policía
civil removió de sus cargos a
dos funcionarios de turno en
el aeropuerto internacional
que el domingo permitieron
el ingreso de Fujimori.
“Se ha concluido que el
oficial contralor no cumplió
rigurosamente su labor, no
efectuó las consultas en
forma inmediata ni informó
oportunamente a su superior,
provocando que el alto
mando institucional tomara
conocimiento tardíamente
de los hechos”, dijo el jefe de
comunicaciones subprefecto
Jaime Méndez.
Agregó que el oficial jefe
de turno faltó a sus
obligaciones al no informar
a su superior de las
novedades ocurridas en el
control migratorio”.
Lagos descartó que la
situación de Fujimori pudiera
causar
un
conflicto
diplomático con Perú o
Japón, con el cual Chile está
interesado en firmar un
acuerdo de libre comercio.
Manifestó que el caso está en
manos del poder judicial
chileno.
El magistrado Orlando
Alvarez, de la Corte Suprema,
será el encargado de
sustanciar en primera
instancia el proceso de
extradición que anunció
Perú.
El magistrado, que la
madrugada del lunes, pocas
horas después de la llegada
de Fujimori, dispuso la
detención preventiva del ex
gobernante peruano, rechazó
este miércoles una apelación
de su defensa a la negativa a
otorgarle la libertad provisional.
El magistrado se basó en
que su resolución es
inapelable y que se basa en el
tratado de extradición entre
Chile y Perú de 1932. De
acuerdo a ese tratado,
Fujimori deberá permanecer
detenido al menos hasta que
Perú formalice el pedido
de extradición, que
funcionarios peruanos
estiman tomará unas dos o
tres semanas.
Luego el juez Alvarez
deberá convocar a una
audiencia pública dentro
de 15 a 30 días, donde las
partes expondrán las
razones en favor y en contra de la extradición. La
resolución del juez debe
ser ratificada o enmendada
por la sala penal del
máximo tribunal.
La apelación había sido
presentada a instancias del
abogado peruano César
Nakazaki, quien el martes
llegó al país para dirigir la
defensa del ex gobernante
peruano. La defensa la
asumió formalmente el
chileno Juan Carlos
Osorio.
El gobierno peruano, a
su vez, contrató al
destacado
penalista
Alfredo Etcheberry, quien
hace diez años tuvo la
representación de Estados
Unidos en el proceso contra el ex director de la
policía secreta chilena, el
general Manuel Contreras,
quien fue condenado por
el asesinato en Washington en 1976 del ex canciller
chileno Orlando Letelier.
Fujimori se encuentra
recluído en dependencias
de la Escuela de
Gendarmería, la policía
carcelaria. Ocupa una
habitación de 9 metros
cuadrados que cuenta con
baño y televisión.
Se estableció un
régimen de visitas similar
al de los reos chilenos durante cuatro horas los
miércoles, sábados y
domingos.
Representantes
de
organizaciones peruanas
de defensa de los derechos
humanos protestaron por
la condición privilegiada
en que se encontraría
Fujimori al no estar
recluído en una cárcel
común.
Los activistas de
derechos
humanos
señalaron que abogados
chilenos se harán parte en
su representación en el
proceso de extradición
cuando se inicie su
tramitación.
AREA CODE 216
La Prensa
Page 21
Consulado Móvil en Columbus, Ohio
El Consulado de
México en Indianápolis,
en colaboración con el
Centro Católico Latino
y el Ministerio Hispano
de la Diócesis Católica
de Columbus, llevarán
a cabo un Consulado
Móvil en la ciudad de
Columbus, OH, sábado.
Durante el evento, se
expedirán
450
Matrículas Consulares
de Alta Seguridad,
(MCAS)
y
150
Pasaportes,
se
atenderán consultas y se
dará información en
materia de Protección a
mexicanos y sobre el
Instituto
de
los
Mexicanos en el Exterior (IME).
Fecha: Sábado 19 de
Noviembre de 2005
Lugar:
Centro
Parroquial “Santa Cruz”
Dirección: 143 E.
Patterson Ave., Columbus, OH. 43202
Horario: a partir de
las 8.00 a.m., con previa cita en la hora que
marca su ficha
Contacto
Para
obtener citas con An-
gela Johnston, Tel. (614)
262 7992.
Con el propósito de
facilitar la emisión de
documentos, es indispensable que las personas se
presenten 1 documentos
de cada grupo (a, b,
Únicamente se expedirán
Matrículas Consulares por
5 años.
Para Matrícula Consular de Alta Seguridad
(MCAS):
a).- Presentar un
documento que acredite
su nacionalidad (original):
• Acta de nacimiento,
original, ó
• Pasaporte Mexicano,
original,
vigente
o
vencido, ó
•
Declaración
de
Nacionalidad Mexicana
b).-Además,
debe
presentar un documento
que acredite su identidad
(una identificación oficial
con
fotografía),
cualquiera
de
los
siguientes documentos
(original):
• Credencial para votar
del I.F.E., ó
• Licencia de conducir
de EE.UU., ó “ID” estatal, ó
• Licencia de conducir
mexicana, ó
• Tarjeta de residencia
de EE.UU., ó
•
Certificado
de
estudios con fotografía y
sello oficial (primaria,
secundaria, preparatoria,
etc.), ó
• Cartilla ó Pre-cartilla
del Servicio Militar
Nacional, vigente o
vencida, ó
• Pasaporte Mexicano,
vigente o vencido, ó
•
Declaración
de
Nacionalidad Mexicana
c).-Comprobar
su
domicilio con uno de los
siguientes documentos:
(original)
• Recibo de pago de
renta o servicios como
luz, agua, teléfono, gas,
seguro de auto, etc.
•
Correspondencia
postal a su nombre o
comprobante que envía
dinero a México
d).- Costo: $ 27.00
dólares, (no es posible
aceptar cheques, sólo se
recibirá efectivo)
e).- Llenar la solicitud,
f).- Los menores de 18
años de edad, deberán
presentarse acompañados
de su padre y madre (ambos), quienes deberán
portar
identificación
oficial, llenar y firmar el
formato de autorización
corre-spondiente (OP 7).
Nota: Se requiere
presentar una copia de
cada documento.
Para Pasaportes:
En todos los casos de
trámite de pasaporte, el
acta original NO se
regresa, ya que se envía a
México para su registro y
archivo. El solicitante
deberá:
1. Llenar una solicitud,
y presentar:
2. Acta de nacimiento,
3. Identificación oficial
con fotografía,
4 . Dos fotografías
tamaño pasaporte de
frente, sin lentes y con
fondo blanco,
Mujeres Casadas, si
desean el apellido de
casada en el pasaporte:
• Los puntos 1,2, 3 y 4,
su acta de matrimonio
original,
• Si se casó en EE.UU.,
deberá presentar el acta
de matrimonio apostillada
(es la certificación que da
la Secretaría de Estado de
este país), por el Estado
en donde se realizó el matrimonio.
Menores de edad
• Los puntos 1,2,3,4 y
es
indispensable
la
presencia de ambos padres,
• Identificación oficial
de
los
padres
(la
identificación oficial de la
madre debe de tener el
apellido paterno)
Renovación
de
pasaporte
• Pasaporte anterior y 2
copias de las páginas 1 a
la 5,
• Si es menor de edad,
traer nuevamente su acta
de
nacimiento,
presentarse acompañado
de su padre y madre,
quienes deberán portar su
identificación.
Costo: por 1 año $
32.00 dólares; por 5 años
$ 84.00 dólares (no es
posible aceptar cheques,
sólo se recibirá efectivo)
Nota: Se requiere
presentar dos copias de
cada documento y un
juego de 2 fotografías
para
pasaportes.
(2’x2’)
Para información
sobre
requisitos
adicionales favor de
hablar al Consulado de
México.
Para
Matrículas Consulares
de Alta Seguridad,
teléfono (317) 9510005, exts 222 y 227 y
para Pasaportes ext.
224. (cuando escuche la
grabadora,
marque
enseguida la extensión,
no
espere
las
instrucciones, ya que
tenemos problemas con
el conmutador).
NOTA IMPORTANTE:
El interesado deberá
presentarse a la hora
señalada
sin
acompañantes. El trámite
es personal.
Atentamente,
Consulado
de
México en Indianápolis
39 W Jackson Place,
Suite 130, Indianapolis,
IN, 46225, tel. (317)
951-0005 ext 223
Usted es invitado cordialmente a un
Monroe Public Schools
Benefit Coordinator
Programa de Educación
Monroe Public Schools, a leader in the field of education, currently has a position
available for an experienced Benefits Coordinator.
This position will serve as a member of our Personnel and Human Relations
department, which serves as a business partner with our operational departments.
Our team prides itself on developing and maintaining progressive employee benefits
as well as other pertinent human resource issues.
Qualified candidates for this position will possess an associate’s degree in
business with an emphasis on human resource management. In addition, three to five
years related benefits or employee benefit administration experience is required.
In return for your contributions, we offer a competitive salary and comprehensive,
flexible employee benefits. If you meet the qualifications and our opportunity is
attractive to you, please forward your résumé and salary expectations to:
Human Resource Department
Monroe Public Schools
Monroe, MI 48161
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Gratis para personas con desordenes de ataques
Tema Representado
Opciones de Tratamiento si los
Medicamentos no Funcionan para sus
Ataques
Jueves, Diciembre 8, 2005
5:00 PM – Registracion • 5:30 PM - Programa
MetroHealth Medical Center • Ramelkamp Education
Center Room 172A
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
Para direccioness llame por favor al numero
(216) 778-7800
Para registrarse,
llame a Dene Bon (800) 332-1375 ext. 7574
Para mas informacion de la terapia de VNS
visite www.VNSTherapy.com
La Terapia de VNS se utiliza como una terapia adicional para reducir la frequencia de ataques de epilepsia en adultos y adolescentes sobre 12 a os de edad con ataques parciales, que an tratado dos o más medicinas y todavía no estan satisfechos
con el control de los ataques de epilepsia, los efectos secundarios ó la calidad de vida.
La Prensa Classifieds
Página 22
Community Support Provider
ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR
Seeking an energetic, dependable professional
to provide home-based, solution-oriented services
to severely and emotionally disturbed children and
their families. Requires Bachelor’s degree in social
work or mental health related field, or may substitute an Associate’s degree with 3 years related
experience. Preference given to licensed candidate
(Ohio LSW, PC). Must have bio-psychosocial
assessment skills, knowledge of community resources, linkage and advocacy skills, as well as
strong documentation and communication skills.
Seeking a positive team player with the ability to
work well independently in the field. Must be
committed to providing excellent customer service.
Valid driver’s license, good driving record, and
ability to perform therapeutic holds required. Submit cover letter with salary expectations and resume by 11/23/05, to
We are in need of a professional to implement,
manage and monitor a variety of fiscal functions in
a large non-profit agency. The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor’s degree with a major
in accounting. Two years experience in accounting, including cost accounting, general ledger, MS
Office Suite and supervisory responsibilities. CPA
or CMA preferred. Experience in a manufacturing
operation preferred. Salary range is $42,051 to
$63,072. Excellent health, dental and prescription
benefits. If interested, please send résumé by
November 23, 2005 to:
Lucas County Board of MR/DD
Human Resources Dept./MAK
2001 Collingwood Blvd.
Toledo, OH 43620
E.O.E.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST
EOE.
Position Purpose: To provide direct care service
to indigent adult clients with a Severe and Persistent Mental Illness.
Writers, et al. Wanted
It doesn’t exist unless you have read it
in/on La Prensa—
Tinta con Sabor!
Nature of Work: Energetic team player to work
full time Monday thru Friday (5:00 pm to 1:00 am)
as a resident specialist with chronic clients in a
residential setting. Candidate will be responsible for
a wide range of social services. Duties to include
but are not limited to client advocacy, linkage,
assessment, and referrals.
Position Requirements: An associate’s degree
with a Mental Health background required, a degree
in social work or related human services field
preferred. Three years experience in a residential
program. Computer proficient especially with data
and spreadsheets a must. EOE.
CLOSING DATE: November 23, 2005
• First Time Homebuyer
• No Money Down
• 1 Day out of Bankruptcy
• All Credit Types/ Self Employed
• No Problem!
• FHA/VA 100%
Gerald Sanabria
Senior Loan Officer
1-888-699-0894 x250
ST. PAUL’S COMMUNITY CENTER
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
DATE OF POSITION CLOSING: 11-25-05
POSTION TITLE: Representative Payee
PURPOSE: To accurately monitor and budget
clients’ funds and resources.
DUTIES INCLUDE:
To establish and monitor a budget with case
managers and clients to insure proper payment of
food and shelter.
To monitor each client’s account to insure accuracy, accountability, and maintain accounts for
annual audit.
To coordinate services with Social Security and
banking institutions as needed for clients.
Harbor Behavioral Healthcare (CSP-22),
4334 Secor Road,
Toledo, OH 43623-4234
or fax to 419-720-6103
or e-mail to [email protected].
La Prensa is interested in journalistic/holistic/paranormal articles, essays, commentaries, healing-thought-pieces, poems, cartoons, art, photos, puzzles and other brainbashers, songs, and other
provocative items, for possible publication in the weekly, bilingual
publication known as La Prensa, publishing since 1989. We also post many of
these items on our web site at
www.laprensa1.com. We pay $$$ for
these published items. Bilingualism
preferred (Spanish/English). For
possible publication, please submit via
email to [email protected],
attn: Rico.
Send Résumé to: Human Services Dept.
Attn: Marcia Langenderfer
St. Paul’s Community Center
P.O. Box 9564
Toledo, Ohio 43697-9564
To work with supervisor and other payees as a
team to facilitate payee program.
Performs other related duties as requested.
REQUIREMENTS: The qualified candidate will
have experience with account receivables/payables
and knowledge of IBM computers. Experience
working with Quicken For Windows, Quattro Pro
and Word Perfect a plus. Accuracy is Imperative.
Degree in accounting or related field and three to
five years experience preferred. EOE.
Send Résumé to: St. Paul’s Community Center
Human Services Dept.
P.O. Box 9564
Se necesita panadero con
experiencia en pan mexicano y
centro americano. Interesados
llamar al 440-465-3957.
Help Wanted
Inventory/Management/Inside Sales person
needed at progressive supplier, Burkett Restaurant
Equipment and Supplies; must be bilingual (Spanish/English); full time; 419-242-7377.
New car?
Turn here.
Your complete source for autos and more.
Two-door? Four-door? Convertible? The CenturyTel Yellow Pages is the best place to find
that new car – in print and online at CenturyTelYellowPages.com. Complete with new and
used car dealerships, auto rentals, insurance agents and more, it’s easy to find what you need.
Just think of us as Lorain County’s local shopping guide.
What are you looking for?
© 2005 CenturyTel
Employment Opportunities
Toledo Museum of Art
The Toledo Museum of Art , an equal opportunity
employer, is seeking qualilfied candidates for the
following positions. Full copies of all job descriptions
are available on our website at:
www.toledomuseum.org/Info_Employ.htm.
Gallery Security, part time, approx. 20-25 hours/
week. Will work a changing schedule including weekday, evening and weekend hours. Requires excellent interpersonal skills, able to deal effectively and
tactfully with rule violations; experience working with
people but previous security experience not necessary, we train. Able to patrol areas as assigned.
Cafe/Catering Manager, full time, benefits.
Hands-on management of cafeteria-style cafe and
small group catering with full responsibility for consistent quality, cost management and staff supervision. Requires HS diploma or equivalent with min.
2 yrs. closely related food service experience. Will
work weekends and some evenings.
Cafe Associate
Part-time, approx. 20 hours/week, will include
weekday, weekend and evening scheduling. Assist
with all food prep, service and cleanliness.Requires
high school diploma or equivalent with 6 months
experience in similar job. Must be reliable, pleasant,
need little supervision, with excellent customerservice skills.
To apply, send résumé with cover letter to:
[email protected], or mail to:
Human Resources
Toledo Museum of Art
PO Box 1013
AVISO: The Sagrada Familia Church will sponsor its Annual Mass honoring the Virgin Patron of
Puerto Rico, “Madre de la Divina Providencia.”This
Mass will be dedicated to the memory of Ms. Lida
E. Román, former organizer of this event. Celebrate the discovery of Puerto Rico. After Mass
enjoy desserts, poetry, and folkloric music from
Puerto Rico.
Friday/viernes Nov. 18 at 6:30PM
La Sagrada Familia Church
7719 Detroit Ave., Cleveland OH.
TECHADORES
¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨
TRIPULACIONES
PARA DECLIVES
BAJOS
PAGAMOS EL
DÓLAR AL
MÁXIMO
Trabajo seguro y a largo
plazo en el Sur de Florida.
Tenemos más de 2000 edificios
comerciales que necesitan techos
planos
o de azulejo.
La paga es semanalmente.
Llame a Ramón
Teléfono Gratis
1-888-219-2534
www.laprensa1.com
HVAC/R Supervisor
Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority (LMHA),
located in Toledo, OH is seeking experienced
applicants for the position of HVAC/R Supervisor.
Position plans, organizes, and supervises activities of assigned personnel; assumes responsibility
for the inspection, maintenance, repair, and installation of HVAC/R and gas distribution systems in
LMHA properties and facilities. Requirements:
Graduate of an approved technical, trade, or correspondence school in HVAC/R, plus ten (10) years
experience in the design, installation, and repair of
steam, hydronic, and warm air heating units, associated controls and distribution equipment, including electronic building energy management systems and PUCO gas distribution systems; plus five
(5) years of supervisory experience in an HVAC/R
environment or equivalent; contractor’s license
desirable. Must possess and maintain a valid Ohio
Driver’s License and insurability. Annual salary:
$48,000 – 55,000. This is a full-time, year-round
position with full benefit package. We do background checks and drug testing. Send resume and
cover letter specifying the position you are applying
for to LMHA, PO Box 477, Toledo, OH, 43697-0477.
Attn: Pamela Gilbert. All material submitted
must be received at LMHA no later than 5:00 p.m.
on November 23, 2005. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE
For a listing of Employment Opportunities,
please call the LMHA Human Resources Jobline @
419-259-9537 or access the LMHA website @
www.lucasmha.org
AA/EEO
Persons with disabilities encouraged to apply.
MIGRANT COORDINATOR Seeking
ID/Recruitment Coord for educational services
to eligible school age migrant students. Office in
Fremont but travel Ohio starting 03/01/06 (180
days/year). Bilingual (English/Spanish) with HS
diploma or college degree (minimum $16.15 $21.05/hr). Phone NwOESC: 419.335.1070 X3134 (Mary Jane) Email: [email protected]
Website: www.nwoesc.k12.oh.us.
Se vende panadería ubicada
en Cleveland OH. Se aceptan
planes de financiamiento.
Interesados llamar al:
440-465-3957.
Page 23
Riviera Maia Apartments/Formerly
Arbor Glen Apts
$1.00 Moves you In!
$1.00 1st month rent $1.00 Deposit
New Kitchens/new carpet
Studio,1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
1233 Cribb(Lewis/Laskey)
Toledo, Ohio 43612
PAQUETE MUSICAL DESDE CHICAGO
CONJUNTO NORTENO Y
DURANGUENSE
PARA TODA FIESTA 773-616-6011
Family Care Manager—
To provide wraparound services for families
and children with behavioral health needs in Lucas
County 20 hours per week. Applicant needs:
• Bachelor’s degree in human services
preferred.
• Skills in communication and service coordination.
• Experienced and knowledgeable of community resource in Lucas County.
• Ability to work a flexible schedule—
evening hours.
• Family members and consumers of Behavioral Health Services are encouraged
to apply.
• Excellent interpersonal skills.
• Understanding of Family Advocacy.
• Understanding of Wraparound Process.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Submit résumé by Nov. 23, 2005 to: NAMI
Greater Toledo, Family Care Manager, One
Stranahan Square, Suite 560, Toledo, OH 43604.
SERVICE COORDINATOR
Full time position for a self-motivated individual
to work in a Senior Housing Community. A Bachelor
of Social Work or degree in Gerontology, Psychology, or counseling preferred, but will consider
experience. Demonstrated working knowledge of
supportive services, strong writing, communications and organizational skills. Computer skills a
must. Send or fax cover letter and résumé to
Halley Downey,
P.O. Box 4719, Toledo, OH 43620.
(419) 246-4703
Equal Opportunity Employer
Need a cell phone?
Can you call FREE in your network?
Can you call México and other countries for less
then a nickel from you cell phone without counting against your minutes?
Call me and let me show you how you CAN.
I will even give you a FREE cellphone.
Call toll free 877-886-1579 or visit us at
http://tinyurl.com/7az4f.
CAREER FROM HOME
Our company is one of the fastest growing
technology companies in America and offers a
lucrative dealer program. Qualified dealers average an exceptional income full or part time and can
earn profit sharing, company-paid new car and
other benefits. You will receive proven training and
ongoing support. Little or no cash investment required for the right individual. If you are selfmotivated, honest and want to build a respected
business and a six-figure income, call for a recorded information. 1-800-337-8713.
Public Notice
Lucas County Emergency Food & Shelter Program announces the availability of funds for Phase 24.
Only 501 (c)(3) organizations will be eligible to apply
for the following programs on a competitive basis:
emergency shelter, provision of served meals, food
pantries, utility assistance, and rent/mortgage assistance. The funding year for Phase 24 will begin
January 1, 2006 and will end December 31, 2006.
Applications for funding are available on the United
Way website at www.uwgtol.org, or by mail by contacting Beverly at 419-254-4621. Completed applications are due in hard copy form by December 6, 2005
at 4:30 p.m. No applications will be considered after
that time. Selected Local Recipient Organizations will
be notified of their status in January, 2006.
Se Rentan Locales
para negocio en la area
de Detroit. En buena locacion
para informacion llama al
313-849-1330
• ¡e-laprensa.com! Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa every week gratis. Email [email protected] to subscribe •
Página 24
Manager of Printing Services
The University of Toledo
(Job #157): This position has the responsibility
for managing the University’s printing services
operations, including setting strategic goals and
direction. Other duties include, providing leadership within the print shop, managing budget expenditure, analyzing invoices and paying vendors on
a timely basis, supervising & evaluating all print
service staff and soliciting outside clients to maximize usage of printing presses.
A successful candidate must hold a high school
diploma and have at least 10 years of experience
in a print shop environment. Previous experience
with book-keeping is required.
The salary range for this position is $53,000 $55,000 per year.
To apply, submit a cover letter (include position
title and job #), a resume, as well as the names and
contact information for three professional references to: The University of Toledo, Human Resources Department, Toledo, Ohio 43606-3390;
Fax (419) 530-1490; or email [email protected]
. Use only one method of application.
Resumes must be received by Friday, November 25, 2005.
The University of Toledo is an Equal Access,
Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer
and Educator.
FLOORCOVERING INSTALLERS
NEEDED
Experienced floorcovering installers needed for
fast growing, team oriented companies in the NW
Ohio area. Offering good pay, medical insurance
and a pension plan. Installers must be dependable
career minded individuals with the following qualifications: resilient, carpet, industrial coatings, hardwood sand & finish and/or skilled in ceramic tile
installations. Reliable transportation is required.
Applicants may call between the hours of 8:30 am
till 4:30 pm to 419/893-3782 and/or mail résumé
until December 1, 2005 to:
9278 E. Arena Drive
Rossford Ohio 43460
BRIDAL BUSINESS FOR SALE
Bridal Gowns, Quinceañera Gowns, Tiaras,
Dolls, Gift Sets, Veils, Children’s Wear,
Womens/Children’s Shoes, Display Cases,
y Más! Asking $30,000/OBO; 419-425-8663.
Lorain County
Community College
LCCC is a comprehensive two-year institution located 25 miles west
of Cleveland in Elyria, Ohio. LCCC invites applications from
qualified professionals for the following positions.
Full-Time Faculty
Associate Degree Nursing (3) • Practical Nursing
• Mathematics (2) • Physics • Accounting
• CISCO • Psychology • Counselor
Please reference: Job code: FTF1105LP
Successful candidates will possess a commitment to serving a culturally diverse
student population. Lorain County Community College is committed to promoting a culturally diverse environment. Minority candidates are strongly encouraged to apply. Scholarship is encouraged, but a strong commitment to teaching excellence and student service is required. All positions pending budget approval by the Board.
WRVF Program Director
Account Clerk
Clear Channel Toledo has an immediate opening
for a Program Director for 101.5 WRVF “The River.”
WRVF seeks a person who knows the importance
of Adult Contemporary Music, family values and
commitment to our community that 101.5 WRVF
“The River” supports. Successful candidates must
have a minimum of two years PD, Promotion/
Marketing or Production Management experience,
Selector knowledge and a Sales friendly demeanor.
This is a full-time position with benefits including
medical, dental, vision, 401K and employee stock
purchase plan. Send résumé and Programming
philosophies to:
The Department of Job & Family Services
seeks a qualified Account Clerk whose responsibilities include auditing and processing accounts
payable/accounts receivable and maintaining complex budget accounts; performs general clerical
duties. Requires an Associates degree at an
accredited college or university majoring in Accounting, Finance, Business, or equivalent education and six (6) months experience in accounting/
bookkeeping; or Equivalent combination of training, education, and experience. Full-Time. Excellent Benefits. Pay Range: $12.44/hr to $15.07/hr.
Deadline: Friday, November 25, 2005 at 4:30 PM.
Submit cover letter, transcript and resume outlining qualifications:
Bill Michaels
Director of Operations
Clear Channel – Toledo
125. S. Superior Street
Toledo, OH 43602
Clear Channel is an Equal Opportunity mployer
A Family Thanksgiving Dinner
Board of Lucas County Commissioners,
Human Resources Department,
Attn: JFS/Accounting,
One Government Center,
Ste. 450,
Toledo, OH 43604.
EEOC/AA/F/M/H/V
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED:
We need volunteers to help serve and prepare
food, plus collect food and other supplies needed for
this dinner. Groups welcome to host a drive, churches
are welcome to provide prepared food, and companies welcome to sponsor or provide volunteers.
Everyone is welcome....All Donations and Time
Welcome. Must be reliable and be committed to
helping this project
Date: Friday, November 25, 2005. Time Needed:
10:00AM until 10:00PM. WHERE: Navarre Park
Shelter House 1001 White St. in East Toledo
Directions: On White Street between Woodville and
Navarre.
Tentative schedule:
12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. Dinner Served
5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Clothes, Toys and
Canned Goods disbursements
7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Services
with Evangelist Chaz D. Boes
Prepare
To
Serve
the
Needy
Thirteen year old Evangelist, Chaz D. Boes is
hosting a Thanksgiving Dinner for needy families.
He is bringing food, clothes, toys and the Word of
God to all those in need in Toledo, Ohio. This young
Evangelist wants to bring the community together to
help those who are having tough times. The bible
says “Feed the people the Word of God and give
them physical food too.”
For more information please call 419-576-7222
or 419-509-5970.
GRACE & PEACE!—Evangelist Chaz D. Boes.
Medical Assistant
Seeking a cheerful, pleasant professional to
provide medical assistant and front desk services
at our hospital-affiliated outpatient office, Children’s
Safe Harbor. Duties include greeting clients, answering phones, scheduling appointments, and
taking blood pressure and other vitals. Requires
current medical assistant certificate plus two years
recent office experience. Must be proficient and
accurate in data entry, and have Microsoft word
processing experience, and be able to communicate clearly with a variety of people. Must be
committed to providing excellent customer service. Submit cover letter with salary expectations
and resume by 11/23/05, to
Harbor Behavioral Healthcare (MA),
4334 Secor Road,
Toledo, OH 43623-4234
or fax to 419-720-6103
or e-mail to [email protected].
EOE.
MENTOR
Currently we have an opening for part-time
Mentors working in our TOP Program.
Facility Maintenance Mechanic
BAX GLOBAL, a leader in transportation and
logistics industry is seeking to fill the position of
Maintenance Mechanic at our Toledo Hub. We are
seeking qualified candidates for our first shift (7am3pm) upper level mechanic position. Applicant
should possess comprehensive knowledge of AC
electrical, and print reading. Conveyor experience,
welding, fabrication, and knowledge of electric
motor controls is a plus.
We offer a competitive wage and benefit program. If you are interested and qualified for this
position, please apply in person between the hours
of 9am–4pm Monday thru Friday at One Air Cargo
Parkway East, Swanton, OH 43558. Phone
419.867.9911. Applications must be complete by
November 23, 2005.
For details, click on
www.lorainccc.edu/employment
Office of Human Resources, Lorain County Community College
1005 N. Abbe Road, Elyria, Ohio 44035
Transportation and Logistics Worldwide
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F/D/V
Responsibilities include:
Completing a 10-hour orientation training, participating in Monthly Mentor Support Groups and
on-going training, providing an average of 2 hours/
week contact with mentees, participating in the
evaluation information and data collection process
and the End of Year celebration dinner and recognition ceremony.
Requirements include: Ability to work well with
youth. Must have a valid Driver’s License and
acceptable driving record.
Interested candidates can forward their résumé
and cover letter to:
Connecting Point
Human Resources
1212 Cherry St.
Toledo, OH 43608
Fax: (419) 321-6811
e-mail [email protected]
No phone calls please
EOE/M/F/V
Ofelia’s Perfumería, Joyería,
Perfumes, Mary Kay también!
419-704-2773
• ¡e-Prensa! Over 2,500 subscribers receive the electronic version of La Prensa every week gratis. Email [email protected] to subscribe •
Seeking two Lecturers in Early Childhood
Education/Studies beginning August 2006; requires Master’s degree in early childhood education/studies or related field. One of the successful
applicants should be competent in the content
areas of early childhood curricula and theory,
program planning/organization and supervision of
students in community sites. The other successful
applicant should be competent in content areas of
child development, parent-child relations and community partnership building; Doctorate preferred.
Work for both positions includes undergraduate
teaching and field supervision, academic advising
and university and community service.
Bowling Green State University is an Equal
Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
We encourage applications from women, minorities, veterans and individuals with disabilities.
Operations Manager Needed
Social Work
CASE MANAGER
Unison is seeking Case Managers to provide
community support services to adults with serious
mental illness. Responsibilities will include providing assistance with the social, vocational, economic, and environmental needs of assigned clients and assisting in their ability to live in the
community. Valid driver’s license required. Ohio
counselor or social worker license and experience
preferred. Consideration will be given to candidates
with four-year degrees in fields related to social
work. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send
or fax resume with cover letter to:
Human Resources - CSP
1425 Starr Avenue
Toledo, OH 43605
Fax 419.693.0768
Email: [email protected]
EOE
Events & Marketing Manager
Large public service agency seeking a human
resources generalist. Duties include recruitment,
selection, labor relations, HRIS, and policy compliance. Bachelor’s degree in human resources, psychology, business administration or closely related
field plus two years of experience in recruitment,
selection and labor relations is required. Send
résumé to:
ADVERTISE IN LA PRENSA
River East Economic Revitalization Corportation
is looking for a motivated individual with Property
Management experience. Qualified applicants should
have Excel and Office Suite 2000 experience and
the knowledge of Quick Books. Qualified applicants
shall possess a Bachelors degree, preferably in
Business or Finance, or at a minimum, an Associates degree. EOE.
Salary starts at $26,000.00 plus incentives with
fringes including Health Insurance and a 401K plan. To
apply send a cover letter and your resume to:
River East Economic Revitalization Corporation
615 Front Street
Toledo, Ohio 43605
WVKS Morning Show Co-Host
Send print, electronic or faxed letter of application, vita, and names of at least three references
(with address, e-mail address, telephone and
fax numbers) postmarked by January 9, 2006 to:
Dr. Sally Kilmer, Chair of Search Committee,
School of Family and Consumer Sciences,
Johnson Hall 210, Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0254
Phone: 419-372- 2505; Fax 372-7854 E-mail:
[email protected]
Toledo Botanical Garden is seeking an outgoing,
creative person to manage its events and marketing/public relations program. Responsibilities include the overall planning and coordination of the
majority of special events held at or which benefit
TBG including, but not limited to Crosby Festival of
the Arts and Jazz in the Garden. Duties also include
cultivating current and potential new event underwriters and donors for other overall fundraising
projects, coordinating the marketing efforts that
promote TBG events and programs to the community, supervising print production and handling all
media relations. Submit résumé with salary requirements to Executive Director, Toledo Botanical
Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr., Toledo, Ohio 43615 by
Dec. 2. EOE
Page 25
WVKS 92.5 KISS-FM Toledo has an opening for
a full-time position as a Morning Show Cohost…females encouraged. Must have 2-years onair experience, friendly, outgoing, detail oriented
and not afraid to hit the streets. Benefits include:
Medical, Vision, Dental, 401K and Stock Purchase
Plan. Send tapes and résumés to:
HUMAN RESOURCES
REPRESENTATIVE
Lucas County Board of MR/DD
Human Resources Dept./MAK
2001 Collingwood Blvd.
Toledo, OH 43620
E.O.E.
AVON
PRODUCTS
Shop Avon at home or
in your office with personal delivery. To start
your own Business today, contact: Sanya
419-242-4416
or
Margarita 313-5542170, Avon Inds. Sales
Representatives.
¡Hablamos español!
Bill Michaels
Director of Programming Operations
Clear Channel Radio
125 S. Superior St.
Toledo OH 43602
Clear Channel is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Se Solicita
Hombres que reparen plataformas (pago de pc).
Deberá tener medio de transporte seguro.
Deberá poder levantar hasta 75 libras.
No se requiere experiencia.
Aplicar a Total Distribuition en
3180 FT Shawnee Industrial DR.
Lima, OH o llamar al 41-9-999-9045.
Se habla español.
SUPERVISING ATTORNEY
Legal Aid Line of Western Ohio
Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, Inc. (ABLE), a non-profit law firm which
provides free high quality legal assistance in civil matters to eligible low-income
individuals in northwest Ohio, seeks a Controller in its Toledo office responsible
for maintaining the firm’s general accounting system. Applicant must have a
degree in accounting or related field or exceptional experience in lieu of a degree.
Experience with MIP Fund Accounting or other non-profit accounting software is
preferred. Must have demonstrated experience in maintaining computerized
accounting systems, preparation of financial statements and other financial
reports. Must be proficient in Microsoft Excel. Excellent communication skills
are required. Must have access to reliable transportation – some travel to other
office locations in northwest and western Ohio will be required. Salary is
negotiable. Range $40,000-$65,000 DOE. Excellent fringe benefits. Send
resume, electronically preferred in .doc format, to:
Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, Inc. (ABLE), a non-profit law firm which
provides free legal assistance to low-income individuals and groups in northwest
Ohio, seeks a Supervising Attorney to help oversee its Legal Aid Line of Western
Ohio (LAL) located in Toledo. The Supervising Attorney will assist the Managing
Attorney in supporting staff attorneys and intake screeners, reviewing cases,
and developing and troubleshooting database technology and informational
screens necessary to maintain LAL operations. LAL is the initial telephone point
of contact for clients of ABLE and Legal Aid of Western Ohio (LAWO). LAL
screens all client applications for financial eligibility, and determines the nature
of the client’s problem for appropriate referral to an attorney or other sources
of assistance. Where appropriate, LAL gives immediate legal advice to clients
whose problems do not require litigation or other advocacy services. Membership in Ohio Bar or ability to be admitted by motion or temporary certification
required. Applicant must have excellent computer and telephone skills; have
excellent communication skills and be able to relate to and work well with lowincome persons who may be experiencing immediate legal, financial or personal
stress. Internet and e-mail familiarity, and word processing experience in a
Windows-based environment is required. A minimum of three years relevant
legal experience and prior experience with legal services programs or in a
comparable legal professional environment are required. Ability to communicate in Spanish is highly preferred. Salary is based upon relevant legal
experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume and cover letter, electronically preferred, in .doc format, to:
E-mail [email protected]
Controller Position
c/o Recruitment Coordinator
ABLE
520 Madison Ave. Ste. 740
Toledo, OH 43604
E-mail: [email protected]
Supervising Attorney Legal Aid Line
c/o Recruitment Coordinator
ABLE
520 Madison Ave. Ste. 740
Toledo, OH 43604
Application deadline November 28, 2005. Equal access to ABLE offices
is available. Those applicants requiring accommodation for the interview/
application process should contact the Recruitment Coordinator at the address
listed above. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Equal access to ABLE’s office is available. Applicants requiring accommodation to the interview/application process should contact the Recruitment
Coordinator at the address listed above. Equal Opportunity Employer.
• NW Ohio: Rico 419-870-6565
• NE Ohio (Lorain/Cleveland):
Rubén 440-320-8221
• Columbus OH: Adriana 614-915-5910
• Michigan: Rico or Carla 313-729-4435
Controller
Página 26
PERSONALDECLASEMUNDIALPROVEESERVICIODECLASEMUNDIALCREAVALORESDECLASEMUNDIAL
%LMEJORPASOENTREEL(OSPITALYLA#ASA
/FRECEMOS3ERVICIOSDE2EHABILITACIN
s5NIDADDE2EHABILITACIN#OMPRENSIVA
4ERAPIAS&¤SICA/CUPACIONALYDEL(ABLA
s#UIDADODE,ARGOY#ORTO4IEMPO
s!LBERGUEDE2EPOSODE#ORTO4IEMPO
s0LANIFICACINACERCADEL$ARDE!LTA
s#UIDADOPOR%NFERMER¤A-EDICA
%SPECIALIZADAALAS(ORAS
s2ECUPERACIN$ESPU£SDE#IRUG¤A
s#ONTRATOS-ANAGED#ARE
Looking for
experienced,
honest woman to
clean my
Cleveland Hts
home on Monday
and Friday from
9AM-3PM.
Must drive and
have references.
Please call
216-321-5756.
#UANDOTENGALANECESIDADPARACUIDADOCOMPASIVOx
EE:F>3 #ERTIFICADOPOR-EDICARE-EDICAID
!DMISIONESACEPTADASLASHORASDELD¤ALOSD¤ASDELASEMANA
6ISITENUESTROSITIOINTERNETALÜÜÜ°VÕV>Àii>Ì°V
+/ , " % 2/! $ s , / 2 ! ) . / ( v>`ÊVÊ
Õ
>ÀiÊi>ÌÊ-iÀÛViÃ
El taller el
mexicano
necesita un
ojalatero se
paga bien
favor de
llamar a
Ofelia al
419-704-2773.
phonetelefónico,
book, I’mSoy
EnIn
el the
directorio
440-244-0481
CenturyTel,
Julie
Erker,
ParaTo
CenturyTel,
SoyI’m
Julie
Erker,
una busy
mamámom.
ocupada.
ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF
COMPLIANCE
Student Financial Aid,
Academic Affairs
Bowling Green State
University
The Assistant Director of compliance is responsible for the oversight and supervision of
verification and certification processing as well
as interpreting compliance issues with federal
and state financial aid
awarding; analyzing data
and writing ad hoc programs for reporting purposes; performing internal office audits; and overseeing the U.S. Department of Education’s Quality Assurance Program.
Verification processing is defined as reviewing federal tax returns,
citizenship eligibility, veterans benefits analysis,
enrollment verification in
terms of appropriate class
hours to the value of financial aid received, and
other reports so that the
integrity of financial aid
processing is not compromised.
The Assistant Director is responsible for complying with federal, state,
institutional and agency
financial aid sponsored
programs. In addition, this
position serves as the
lead staff member responsible for the analysis and
recommendation of management assessments
and Verification Parameters for the Bowling
Green State University
student aid population
using the Department of
Education’s ISIR Analysis Tool as a part of the
Quality Assurance Program Requirements.
Minimum qualifications: A Bachelor’s degree is required. Three
years of increasing progressive responsibility
within a financial aid office is desired. Experience in verification, certification, awarding/packaging of financial aid,
counseling, internal audit
functions and a familiarity with databases reporting preferred.
Full-time administrative staff position. Administrative Grade Level 15.
Minimum Salary $39,804.
Salary commensurate
with education and experience. Full benefit package available.
En CenturyTel, entregar comunicación avanzada con un toque personal es
At CenturyTel, delivering advanced communications with a personal touch is always
siempre nuestra meta. Simplemente vea a Julie Erker, cliente de la línea de
our
goal. Just
take Julie
Erker, atambién
CenturyTel
customer
a busy
wife
teléfono
CenutyTel
y quien
es phone
una esposa
y who’s
madrealso
muy
ocupada.
and
mom. “I
need
simplicity,
CenturyTel’s
Simple
Choice de
bundles
make hace
phoneel
“Necesito
algo
sencillo,
y laand
Elección
Sencilla
del paquete
CenturyTel
service
convenient.
I even
get all my services
on a todas
single mis
bill.”cuentas
From local
and
servicioeasy
del and
teléfono
más fácil
y conveniente.
Obtengo
en or
un long
solodistance
recibo.” phone
Desdeservice
llamadas
locales o servicio
de larga
distancia
o servicio
de Internet
veloz, hasta
televisióndigital
por satélite
y seguridad
high-speed
Internet,
to satellite
TV and
home security,
CenturyTel’s
best-in-class
network
gives youpara
the
su hogar, CenturyTel,
el the
mejor
entechnical
clase digital
en la you
red need.
le da That’s
la tecnología
que usted
quiere
y el soporte técnico
technology
you want and
24/7
support
the CenturyTel
personal
touch.
que necesita las 24 horas del día, 7 días a la semana. Ese es el toque personal de CenturyTel.
toque personal
comunicaciones avanzadas
Experimente
el toque
de CenturyTel
por usted for
mismo.
Llámenos
al 1.888.YOUR
1.888.YOUR CALLCALL
o visítenos
en la
red hoy mismo en www.centurytel.com
Experience
thepersonal
CenturyTel
PersonalTouch
yourself.
Call
or visit
www.centurytel.com
today.
Not all services available in all areas. Customers calling 440.244.0481 outside their calling area may incur long distance charges.
No todos los servicios están disponibles en todas las áreas. Clientes llamando al 440-240-0481 fuera de su área, le será cargada la llamada como larga distancia.
To apply: submit letter of application with email address, resume,
and names/addresses/
telephone numbers of 3
professional references
postmarked by November 25, 2005, to Ofc. of
Human
Resources
(Search J-000174), 100
College Park Ofc. Bldg.,
Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green,
OH 43403-0201. (419)
372-8421.
(http://
www.bgsu.edu/offices/
ohr)
BGSU is an AA/EO employer/ educator.
UNIVERSITY
PARALEGAL
Office of General
Counsel
Bowling Green State
University
The University Paralegal assists in conducting legal research
using various online
and traditional sources.
Other duties include responsibility for a new
digital image scanning
system, answering
questions where appropriate, preparing draft
documents for review,
handling public records
requests, maintaining
electronic logs relative
to public records, and
reviewing necessary information. Handles
document maintenance, contract pre-reviews, assists in case
preparation and investigations; light legal research; responding to
public records requests.
Minimum qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, preferably in; political sciences, languages, history, or related field.
Paralegal Certificate
required, Juris Doctorate degree acceptable.
One to four years progressive experience in
a law office including;
researching cases/
problems, handing
records, requests, etc.
Successful candidate
must submit to, and
pass, a back ground
check.
Administrative Grade
Level 14. Minimum Salary $36,480. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Full
benefit package available. To apply: submit
letter of application w/
email address, resume,
and names/addresses/
telephone numbers of 3
professional references
postmarked by November 25, 2005 to: Ofc. of
Human Resources
(Search J-000194), 100
Bowling Green State
University, Bowling
Green, OH 43403-0201.
(419)
372-8421.
(www.bgsu.edu/
o f f i c e s / o h r )
BGSU is an AA/EO employer /educator.
PAQUETE
MUSICAL DESDE
CHICAGO
CONJUNTO
NORTEÑO Y
DURANGUENSE
PARA TODA
FIESTA
773-616-6011
• The finest in Mexican dining: Mi Pueblo • 7278 Dix Hwy, Detroit • Mi Pueblo • 313.841.3315 •
COOK 1
University Dining Services
Bowling Green State
University
Nine-month, parttime position. Covers a
7-day a week operation. May work as early
as 6:00 a.m. or as late
as 4:00 a.m. Employee
may work every other
weekend or be required
to work every weekend
with 2 days off during
the week. No benefits
package available.
Minimum qualifications: Ability to add,
subtract, multiply and
divide whole numbers
and to read and write
simple sentences plus:
three courses in food
preparation, sanitation
and storage (or three
months experience
cooking in institutional,
school or restaurant
setting); one course in
food service equipment
(or one month experience); or equivalent.
Hourly rate: $11.53.
To apply for this position an employment
application must be
completed and turned
in to the Ofc. of Human
Resources, 100 College Park Office Bldg.,
BGSU, Bowling Green,
OH 43403, by 1:00
p.m., Mon., November
28, 2005 (http://
www.bgsu.edu/offices/
ohr) BGSU is an AA/
EO educator/employer.
Insurance Sales
Cleveland /
Mansfield Area
Apply only if you are
Entrepreneurial, 100%
Commission driven,
with a proven sales
track record.
Unlimited earning
potential with Quarterly
Bonuses! Bi-lingual
Spanish / English a
plus!
Qualified candidates will be eligible for
company health benefits, 401-K retirement
plan, marketing and
sales support.
To apply send
resume to:
Anthem Blue Cross
Blue Shield
8333 Rockside Rd,
Suite 200
Cleveland, Ohio
44125
Attn: Mr. Jaime
Lebrón
N. Ohio Regional
Sales Manager
Or E-mail to:
[email protected]
EMPLOYMENT/
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
SPECIALIST
Office of Human
Resources
Bowling Green
State University
Under the direct supervision of the Manager of Employment/
Employee Relations,
this position coordinates and administrates the classified
staff job audit process.
Assists with answering general questions
related to the application of the Classified
and Administrative
Staff Handbooks and
general employment
laws. Provides support
to staff responsible for
processing faculty hiring data in PeopleSoft,
HCM.
Minimum qualifications: Associates Degree (or equivalent 2
yrs.
of
college
coursework) in human
resources management or employee relations, communications, humanities, business or related field,
and 2 yrs. work experience in Human Resources, labor/employee relations or affirmative action.
Full-time administrative staff position. Administrative Grade Level
13. Minimum Salary
$33,486. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
Full benefits package
available. To apply:
submit letter of application with e-mail address, resume, and
names/addresses/telephone numbers of 3 professional references
postmarked by December 2, 2005, to Ofc. of
Human Resources
(Search J-000202), 100
Bowling Green State
University, Bowling
Green, OH 43403-0201.
Ph: (419) 372-8421.
(http://www.bgsu.edu/
offices/ohr) BGSU is
an AA/EO employer/
educator.
Se necesita
personal bilingüe
capacitado en
ventas.
Que tenga buena
presentación y
facilidad de palabra.
De preferencia que
viva en la area de
Toledo
Para mas Información
Llama a Victor al:
502-767-9446
1-866-372-1001
La Prensa
Page 27
Spaces Gallery and The Cleveland
Museum of Art proudly invite you to
“Café Bellas Artes”
Public Notice of Meeting
The next scheduled meeting of the Lucas County
Family Services Planning Committee will be held on
December 2, 2005 at 11 am in the Toledo Room of
the Lucas County Job and Family Service Building
located at 3210 Monroe Street, Toledo, OH. All
interested parties should RSVP to Cheryl
Wawrzyniak,
419-213-8809
or
email:
[email protected].
Café Bellas Artes: A place where members of
the Latino community can get together each month to
discuss culture, art, music, poetry, literature and
much more in Spanish.
Dec. 9: “December Holiday Traditions in Latin
American,” open discussion
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., the second Friday
of the month
Cleveland Museum of Art
11150 East Boulevard (University Circle)
Cleveland, Ohio 44106-1797
Appetizers are served, and a cash bar selling
wine and beer is available.
Join us at Café Bellas Artes for an engaging
evening of world-class art, culture, stimulating
conversation and much more
For more information, call (216) 707-2195.
LAWN & HAULING SERVICE
& MASONARY POINT-UP
No Job Too Big! No Job Too Small!
419-244-2135 or 419-654-1249
For the benefit of all the people forever...
Mission Statement, Cleveland Museum of Art
FOR RENT
Brand new 3 bedrooms/2.5 bathrooms, 2-car
garage, central air, immediate occupancy. $700
month/$700 security deposit. Possible lease w/option
to purchase. 419-255-8406. Other homes available.
Home Repairs,
Electrical &
Plumbing,
Decks.
Call Gasper,
419-215-7740.
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
SECTION 8
RENT BASED ON
INCOME
We Are Opening
Our 2 Bedroom
Waiting List
Apply On
November 16, 2005
November 17, 2005
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
AT:
WESTLAND
GARDENS
1717 Fielding
(Dorr near HollandSylvania)
The 2 Bedroom
Waiting
List At Westland
Gardens
Will Close at
3:30 p.m.
On November 17,
2005
Must meet income
guidelines & eligibility
requirements.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
ONE MONTH
FREE SPECIAL!
Beautiful 2 & 3
bedroom apts,
$99 deposit. Only a
few left, must see.
Bancroft Village Apts.,
call 419-244-6368
Today.
SANCHEZ
ROOFING
Preventive maint;
roof repairs; rubber roofing; re-roof shingles;
25 years exp; roof
coatings; roof leaks;
se habla español;
Call Pete Sánchez,
419-787-9612.
REPRESENTANTES
DE
SATELITES Y INSTALADORES
se les solicita en toda la nación
por una agencia Autorizada por
Directv.Paquete de comisión
competitivo. Pregunte por JOSE,
1-877-760-4233.
TRABAJO EN CASA
ARME MANUALIDADES
FABRIQUE ARTICULOS EN MADERA
ELABORE PIEZAS EN COSTURA
LE ATENDEMOS EN HORARIO
DE OFICINA O DEJE SU MENSAJE
1-800-815-9018.
Club
La Vista
Latino Style of Music, Dancing and Fun!
OPEN EVERY DAY
Two Hour Dollar Power
$1 beers $2 drinks
Live DJ
SATURDAY
FLOC Fiesta
Downtown Toledo
843 N. Summit Street (Across from Channel 11 News.)
Call Today! Club La Vista: (419) 917-1541
Si Hablamos Español!
www.laprensa1.com
Página 28
®
La Preferida
Refried
Beans
All Varieties 16 oz Can
99
¢
La Preferida
Long Grain
Rice
2 lb Bag
Valentine
Mexican
Hot Sauce
1
89
¢
29
WITH
WITH
WITH
Ole Mex
Burrito
Wraps
Looza
Premium
Nectar
10 ct Pkg
Regular or Large
1 lt Btl
All Varieties
2$5
139
for
WITH
WITH
Hass
Avocados
8 $10
for
WITH
12 oz Jar
Garden
Fresh
Salsa
9-16 oz
Select Varieties
2$7
for
WITH
Tyson
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breasts
or Tenders, USDA Inspected
Any Size Pkg Chicken
188
lb
WITH
Kroger cares about your privacy! Please view our current privacy policy at kroger.com or visit the customer service desk.
Prices and Items Good at Select Area Kroger Stores
November 16 thru November 20, 2005.
Some Items may require a deposit.
Visit our Website at www.Kroger.com or
call Customer Service at 1-800-KROGERS
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY:
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of these advertised items is
required to be available for sale. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you
your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings, or a
raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised
price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item
Copyright 2005. The Kroger Company. No sales to dealers.
Página 28
La Prensa—Lorain/Cleveland
Seguridad
Seguridad de
de Syndicatos
Syndicatos
Gran
Gran Beneficios
Beneficios
Entrenamiento Profesional
Buenos Sueldos
Adelantamiento de carreras
Alianza
Aliansa de
de Construcción
Construcción Profesionales
Profesionales
Edifica tu futuro con nosotros
Para más información, por favor
llame a Marisol Ibarra, Director of
Workforce Development, at 419.241.3601
www.acp1.com

Mexican ¡Bienvenidos! www.laprensa1.com

Transcription

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