October 15, 2010

Transcription

October 15, 2010

Your Hispanic Weekly
DETROIT, Since 1989.
FREE!
w w ww.. l a p r e n s a 1 . c o m
TOLEDO: TINTA CON SABOR
COLUMBUS
CLEVELAND • LORAIN
DETROIT SALES: 313-729-4435
TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565
Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly
Check out our Classifieds! ¡Checa los Anuncios Clasificados!
October/octubre 15, 2010 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal
20 Páginas Vol. 48, No. 6
OCHLA recognizes Distinguished Latinos—Page 3
Castilleja/García Family Reunion, 10-10-10
DENTRO
DENTRO::
LC Auditor Anita López con hijo at Greek-American Fest; see page 7
Michigan artist wins top
ArtPrize award .......... 4
Hispanic Awareness at
Cleveland State .......... 5
Ohio governor
candidates clash on
taxes, spending ........... 5
Horoscopes .................. 8
BGSU Lively Arts
Calendar ................... 14
Obituaries ................. 14
Port Authority aquires
historic Jeep Parkway 15
Mayores Senior Center
Schedule .................... 15
Grant allows Law
School Human
Trafficking Clinic to
open site in México .. 16
Classifieds ............. 17-19
LORAIN SALES: 440-320-8221
FREE!
w w w . l a p r e n s a 1. c o m
LORAIN: TINTA CON SABOR
Ohio’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly
Check out our Classifieds! ¡Checa los Anuncios Clasificados!
October/octubre 15, 2010 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal
20 Páginas Vol. 48, No. 6
EEUU ANUNCIA RECORD DE DEPORTACIONES EN EL 2010, Page 3
DENTRO
DENTRO::
U.S. Reps. Luis Gutiérrez and Marcia L. Fudge urge immigration reform
at Mt. Sinai Church. See story on page 3 by Arooj Ashraf.
Michigan artist wins top
ArtPrize award .......... 4
Hispanic Awareness at
Cleveland State .......... 5
Ohio governor
candidates clash on
taxes, spending ........... 5
U.S. Americans support
community colleges ... 6
Celebrating 100 years
of scouting .................. 6
“Enough is enough,”
says Auditor Anita López
of her campaign for reelection: “It’s time to
stop all the lies.” ......... 7
Horoscopes .................. 8
BGSU Lively Arts
Calendar ................... 14
Obituaries ................. 14
Port Authority aquires
historic Jeep Parkway 15
Mayores Senior Center
Schedule .................... 15
Grant allows Law
School Human
Trafficking Clinic to
open site in México .. 16
Classifieds ............. 17-19
ABOG
ADO
ABOGADO
• Incapacidad/Disability
• Beneficios del Seguro Social / SSI
• Casos de Worker’s Compensation
• Lesiones de Trabajo
• Accidentes de Transito
(auto, moto, camiones)
• Lesiones serias y fatales
• Bancarrota
Patrick Merrick
La consulta es GRATIS. Hablamos Español.
(800) 309-7404
www.MiOhioAbogado.com
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file bankruptcy.
El Kefón
Grand Buffet
The First Spanish Buffet in Town
Established in 1998
Open 11 am-7 pm
Cada Día!
El Kefón
1836 Broadway
Lorain, OH 44052
440.246.6396
BUY THIS
SPACE
CONTACT RUBEN TODAY!
Call (440) 320-8221
Hispanic Awareness Month at Cleveland State University includes Enrique
Morones, founder of Border Angels. See story by Arooj Ashraf on page 5.
OCHLA recognizes Distinguished Latino
Ohioans on October 14, 2010.
See article on page 3.
¿Por qué conformarte con menos si puedes ver Más?
DIRECTV Más es puro entretenimiento televisivo al mejor precio.
TM
¡Cámbiate ya! DIRECTV te ofrece:
~Acceso a más de 295 canales, incluyendo más de 60 en español * y tus favoritos en inglés
~La programación #1 de toda Latinoamérica
~La mayor cobertura deportiva, desde fútbol hasta béisbol
~Una increible variedad de tus canales favoritos en HD
~Imagen y sonido 100% digital en todos los canales
LMC SATELLITE
440-787-1538
Distribuidor Autorizado de DIRECTV
*Incluye canales en inglés con audio alternativo en español. Equipo disponible por separado. La recepción de la programación de DIRECTV está sujeta al Acuerdo del
Cliente de DIRECTV; se puede obtener una copia en directv.com/legal. Otras condiciones aplican. Llama para más detalles.
Página 2
Puerto Rico extiende el plazo
de validez de los certificados
de nacimiento antiguos
By Katie Laskey-Donovan, Esq.
– Legal Aid staff Attorney
El Gobernador de Puerto junio de 2010 hasta al 30
Rico, Luís Fortuño de octubre, 2010.
recientemente extendió el
Las personas que
plazo de validez de los tengan certificados de
certificados de nacimiento nacimiento emitidos anpuertorriqueños emitidos tes del 1º de enero de 2010
antes del 1º de julio de 2010, pueden preguntarle al
hasta el 30 de octubre de BMV que documentos
2010.
alternativos pueden
Antes, la fecha de presentar para probar su
expiración
de
los identidad. A partir del 31
certificados de nacimiento de octubre de 2010, el
estaba marcada para el 30 BMV solo aceptará copias
de septiembre de 2010. En certificadas
de
diciembre de 2009, Puerto certificados
de
Rico pasó una ley que nacimiento
puertorequería
que
los rriqueñas que hayan sido
certificados de nacimiento emitidas en o después del
antiguos
fuesen 1º de julio de 2010.
invalidados para prevenir
Si usted está teniendo
el hurto de identidad.
dificultad obteniendo su
Para obtener mayor tarjeta de identificación
información
visite o su licencia de conducir
www.pr.gov o llame al 1- del BMV debido a su
866-842-6765
para certificado de nacimiento
presentar una solicitud puertorriqueño, llama a
para obtener el nuevo La Sociedad de Ayuda
certificado de nacimiento Legal de Cleveland al 1puertorriqueño.
888-817-3777 o participe
La Dirección de de uno de nuestros
Vehículos de Ohio (BMV) próximos
talleres
aceptará como prueba de gratuitos
de
identidad certificados de asesoramiento legal.
n a c i m i e n t o Puede ver la lista de
puertorriqueños emitidos talleres
en
entre el 1º de enero al 30 de www.lasclev.org.
La Prensa
October/octubre 15, 2010
Survey: Latinos still strongly support Democrats
By SUZANNE GAMBOA, Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON,D.C.,Oct. turnout would be a slight in5, 2010 (AP): In a year when crease in turnout over 2008.
Democrats are struggling to But midterm turnout for all
energize supporters, Latino voters generally is lower than
voters appear significantly in presidential years. In 2006,
less motivated than the rest of about 32 percent of eligible
the U.S. to cast election bal- Latino voters showed up at the
lots even though two-thirds polls.
“Even though they say they
of Latino registered voters say
they’ll vote Democratic in plan to vote, many things may
their congressional race, a Pew get in the way of actually turnHispanic Center study found. ing out to vote,” Lope said.
About 19.3 million Latinos,
The center’s national survey, released Tuesday, found the nation’s largest minority
51 percent of Latino regis- group, are eligible to vote, Pew
tered voters were absolutely Hispanic estimates. Two of
certain they would vote— every three live in California,
compared with 70 percent of Texas, Florida, or New York.
Latinos voted more than 2U.S. voters—and 65 percent
of Latino voters planned to to-1 for Obama in 2008. But the
support the Democrat in their sagging economy and outrage
congressional district, com- among some voters has the
pared with 47 percent of U.S. Democratic Party concerned
about a general apathy among
voters.
They are pledging that its core supporters and some
support even though only 26 newer and independent voters.
Latino voter turnout is genpercent of the voters said the
policies of President Barack erally lower than for U.S. regisObama’s administration tered voters overall. But the
have helped Latinos. Thir- Latino share of all voters inteen percent said the creased from 6 percent in 2004
administration’s policies to 7.4 percent in 2008, accordhurt Latinos, while 51 per- ing to Pew Hispanic’s data.
cent said they had no effect. Nearly half of Latino eligible
“The Latino vote appears voters say they voted in 2008.
Some have suggested
to continue to strongly identify with the Democratic Latino voters would stay home
Party,” said Mark Lope, Pew because of lack of action on
Hispanic Center’s associate immigration reform legislation
by the Obama administration.
director.
A 51 percent Latino voter However, an Arizona immigra-
tion law and the Obama
administration’s attempt to
thwart may also serve as rallying points for get-out-the-vote
drives among Latinos.
Ben Monterroso, executive
director of Mi Familia Vota,
said his group is targeting new
Latino voters in Texas, Arizona,
and Colorado who are less
likely go vote. Mi Familia Vota
is a group trying to increase
Latino voting numbers.
“Neighborhoods where we
are working, from Houston to
Phoenix, Yuma to Denver, we
have seen the Latino community being interested in the elections out of the outrage” over
Arizona’s immigration law and
anger over largely Republican
votes against legislation that
would have given many young
people brought to the country
illegally by their parents a
chance to become legal U.S.
residents.
Immigration did not rank as
a top voting issue for Latino
registered voters in the Pew
Hispanic survey. It came in fifth
behind education, jobs, health
care, and the federal budget
deficit.
But two-thirds of registered
Latino voters say that have
talked about the immigration
issue with someone they know
in the past year. Those who had
were more motivated to vote,
the survey found.
The Pew Hispanic
Center’s survey also found:
• Thirty-eight percent of
Latino voters whose primary
language is Spanish are absolutely certain to vote this
year.
• Republican Latino registered voters are more likely
than Democratic Latino registered voters to say they
have given the election quite
a lot of thought, 44 percent
versus 28 percent.
• Among Latino registered voters who identify
with or lean toward the Republican Party, 18 percent
say the GOP is better for
Latinos than the Democratic
Party, while 60 percent say
they see no difference.
The Pew Hispanic Center survey is based on telephone interviews done
Aug. 17 through Sept. 19
by Social Science Research Solutions (SSRS)
with 1,375 Latinos ages
18 and older. Of those surveyed, 618 were registered
voters. Some interviews
were conducted in Spanish. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus
3.3 percentage points for
the sample of all Latinos,
plus or minus 4.88 for registered voters.
http://
Online:
www.pewhispanic.org
• Spider man lo
v es these W e bs
.la
pr
ensa1.com, www
.v
ocesla
tinas
.com
.e-la
pr
ensa.com •
bs:: www
lov
www.la
.lapr
prensa1.com,
www.v
.vocesla
oceslatinas
tinas.com
.com,, and www
www.e-la
.e-lapr
prensa.com
LA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 • TOLEDO 419-870-6565 • DETROIT 313-729-4435 • LORAIN 440-320-8221
www.laprensa1.com
Republican opposes México’s participation in
immigration appeal
PHOENIX, Oct. 5, 2010
(AP): Arizona GOP Gov.
Jan Brewer is opposing a
court ruling that lets other
countries file a friend-ofthe-court brief in her appeal of a decision that put
parts of the state’s new
immigration law on hold.
Mexico and 10 other
Latin American countries
were granted permission
by the 9th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals to
present their viewpoints.
Brewer’s lawyers told
the appeals court that the
opinions of foreign countries have no bearing on
whether the law is constitutional.
The governor says she was
offended that foreign governments were meddling in a
domestic legal dispute.
México was joined in its
brief by Argentina, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica,
Ecuador, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Peru.
Immigration law challengers want to voice
opinions
Oct. 5, 2010 (AP): Groups
that challenged Arizona’s
new immigration law are
asking a federal appeals court
to let them file friend-of-thecourt briefs in an appeal of a
ruling that put parts of the
law on hold.
Civil rights groups, a
Phoenix police officer, a
Latino clergy group, and others asked for permission to
make filings that will urge
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco to
uphold the ruling.
Gov. Jan Brewer is appealing the ruling that
arose from the U.S. Justice
Department’s challenge to
the law.
The groups seeking to
file the briefs include the
American Civil Liberties
Union, the Mexican American Legal Defense and
Education Fund and the
League of United Latin
American Citizens.
EEUU anuncia récord de deportaciones en
el 2010
Por SUZANNE GAMBOA
WASHINGTON, D.C.,
el 6 de octubre del 2010
(AP): Cerca de la mitad de
las casi 393.000 personas
deportadas el año pasado
habían cometido delitos
graves, de acuerdo con
estadísticas
del
Departamento
de
Seguridad Nacional.
Al deportar a 392.863
personas, la Agencia de
Control de Aduanas e
Inmigración casi llega a
su meta de 400.000 para el
año fiscal del 2010 que
terminó el 30 de
septiembre. Pero el total
está por encima de las
389.834 deportaciones
del 2009.
“Ha sido otro año que
hemos roto marcas en la
Agencia de Aduanas e
Inmigración”, dijo el
miércoles la secretaria de
Seguridad Nacional, Janet
Napolitano, durante una
conferencia de prensa.
De los deportados por
delitos graves, el 33% eran
autores de crímenes como
asesinatos, violaciones y
narcotráfico, indicaron las
autoridades. Más de 1.000
habían sido declarados
culpables de homicidio,
unos 6.000 por delitos
sexuales, 45.000 por delitos
por drogas, y 28.000 por
manejar en estado de
ebriedad, indicaron las
autoridades de inmigración.
En el año fiscal 2010, la
agencia también arrestó a
197.000 inmigrantes que no
habían cometido delitos
graves, cerca de 56.051
menos que el año anterior, de
acuerdo con estadísticas
obtenidas por la AP.
El departamento anunció
algunos de los totales y otras
cifras 28 días antes de las
elecciones de noviembre, en
la que los demócratas
enfrentan la posibilidad de
perder sus mayorías en el
Congreso. Parte de la
información fue publicada
previamente en el blog del
departamento.
Aparte
de
las
deportaciones, la agencia
de inmigración también
auditó más de 2.200
empleadores en el año fiscal
pasado.
Como
resultado, prohibió la
concesión gubernamental,
por tiempo limitado, a 97
empresas, y 49 personas.
Este año la agencia
también cobró multas por
más de 6,9 millones de
dólares, en comparación a
los 1,33 millones del año
pasado. Las cortes dieron
multas por otros 30
millones.
Los reporteros de The
Associated Press Eileen
Sullivan y E.J. Támara
contribuyeron a este
despacho.
En
internet:
Departamento
de
Seguridad Nacional: http:/
/www.dhs.gov
Page 3
OCHLA recognizes Distinguished Latino Ohioans
Columbus, Oct. 14, 2010:
The Ohio Latino Affairs Commission (OCHLA) will present
its annual Governor’s Distinguished Hispanic Awards, a
yearly event to recognize and
honor those individuals and
organizations who have demonstrated
outstanding
achievements in the professional or community service
endeavors, and who serve as
role models for the growing
Latino communities in Ohio.
The Awards gala will take
place at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel in Columbus on October 14, 2010.
According to the Commission, OCHLA’s Distinguished
Hispanic Ohioans have taken
the challenge with determination and creativity, working tenaciously to ensure that
their communities become a
better place not only for
Latinos, but for everyone.
“Nuestra
Familia”
Awardees are non-Latino individuals or organizations
that have gone the extra mile
to make certain inclusion,
participation and engagement
of Latinos is taking place in
Ohio, and who are committed
to long term partnerships to
make Ohio a welcoming place
to all people.
This year, the Governor’s
Distinguished Hispanic
Awards will also have the
honor to present recognitions to eight Latino veterans for Military Service of
Distinction. “According to
the Department of Veterans
Affairs, there are 11,000
Latino veterans in Ohio. It is
important to acknowledge
these Latinos who have honorably served our country
and continue to be deeply
engaged
in
service,
mentoring, and leadership
within our communities,”
Saturday,
October
16
Autumn is awesome at The Toledo Zoo!
Throughout the day, the Zoo will present
games, music and magic in one
fantastic fall festival.
Get all the details at www.toledozoo.org/fur!
stated Mary Santiago, Chair
of the Commission.
Distinguished Hispanic
Ohioans, Nuestra Familia
Awardees,and Military Service of Distinction include:
Judge Keila Cosme ~ Toledo
Rachael Vélez ~ Lorain
Vanessa Villa/ Grupo Alma
de México ~ Lorain
Amanda Ruiviejo Pastor ~
Cuyahoga Falls
Diana del Rosario ~
Strongsville
Nereida (Rita) López ~
Campbell
Tom Lianez ~ Zanesville
Lorena Mora-Mowry ~
Cincinnati
Mike
Robinson
~
Loveland
Jack Gallon ~ Toledo
Leonard DeLuca ~ Lorain
Kent State ~ Kent SummitLorain Project
Sheriff Drew Alexander ~
Canton
Chief Celestino Rivera ~
Lorain
Robert Hoskinson ~
Columbiana
Honda of America ~
Marysville
Cincinnati Reds Community Fund ~ Cincinnati
Cincinnati Public Schools,
Mary Ronan ~ Cincinnati
Ismael (Izzy) Ortiz ~ Corporal, US Marine Corps ~
Toledo
Celestino Rivera ~ Sergeant, US Army ~ Lorain
Robert Torres ~ Sergeant,
US Marine Corps ~ Canton
Miguel Cora ~ Specialist,
US Army ~ Cleveland Heights
Richard García ~ Sergeant,
US Army ~ Reynoldsburg
Felix Huertas ~ Captain,
US Air Force ~ Reynoldsburg
José “Rafi” Rodríguez~
Colonel (Retired), US Air Force
~ Beavercreek
The keynote speaker for the
event is Dr. Rosita López, a
nationally recognized Latina
leader and educator. The Ohio
Latino Awards is an event open
to the entire community. The
cost for Gala dinner is $65 per
person, with a reception starting promptly at 5:30 pm, followed by the Program and
Dinner at 6:30 pm. Registration for the event is available
online at: http://www.eeindex.com
For questions regarding
this event, please contact 614466-8333.
The Ohio Latino Affairs
Commission (OCHLA) is an
organization that advises state
government on issues affecting Latino Ohioans, connects
the diverse Latino communities across the state, and builds
the capacity of community
organizations so they may
better serve the fast growing
Latino population of Ohio.
Reps. Gutiérrez and Fudge
urge immigration reform
By Arooj Ashraf, La Prensa Correspondent
United States Congress- migration for America said
man Luis Gutiérrez (D-IL) and the rift between supporters of
Congresswoman Marcia L. the DREAM Act and CIR
Fudge (D- OH, 11th District) needs to be addressed. “Many
met with 250 members of the dreamers are upset; they are
Latino and African-Ameri- tired of waiting and want
can communities at Mt. Sinai something done now,” said
Church on Oct. 11, 2010.
Herrera.
Gutiérrez said the Latino
Gutiérrez said if CIR does
community needs to find al- not pass, the goal and stratlies in its fight for immigra- egy should be changed to
tion reform and hold Repub- immediately stop deportalicans, who blocked discus- tions and grant the 11 million
sion on the DREAM Act, currently in the country Temaccountable. He said Pres. porary Protective Status until
Barack Obama won the elec- complete reform can be untion by campaigning on im- dertaken.
migration reform and was
He said four million U.S.
able to attract two million born children should not have
Latino voters. “If he wants to to live in constant fear of bewin re-election, he will have ing separated from their parto do something,” Gutiérrez ents. Opponents of immigrasaid.
tion reform want the moveComprehensive Immi- ment to be tired and flatter,
gration Reform has little said Gutiérrez, “It isn’t an opchance of being brought up tion for you; as long as 1,100
this year, but he is hopeful people are deported every day,
the DREAM Act will be dis- children lose their Mom or
cussed during lame duck ses- Dad, families are destroyed.”
sions after the Nov. 2 elecFudge said the commutions. “Fifty-seven Demo- nity should maintain enthucrats stood up and voted in siasm for immigration reform,
favor of the DREAM Act, not “Stay the course, do not be
a single Republican did.”
discouraged.” She said the
Questioned by an audi- rally being organized on
ence member on why the Columbus Day [observed]
DREAM Act has not been was not coincidence, “When
introduced as a stand-alone Columbus accidently landed
bill, Gutiérrez said it would here he started immigration
be a tragedy if only a portion that is unstoppable.” She said
of those undocumented can immigration reform is the
be helped. He added activ- Civil Rights movement of this
ists should thank allies in era.
Congress for their efforts and
Herrera said hosting the
speak out clearly and loudly event at Mt. Sinai is a great
at Republican rallies too. “Go proactive step in building
to Senator Voinovich’s of- partnerships between Latinos
fice and bring the same an- and the African-American
ger, passion and energy that community; “Hispanics must
you are displaying here.”
support them in causes imRubén Castilla Herrera, portant to their community
Ohio Director of Reform Im- as well.”
La Prensa—Michigan
Página 4
Michigan artist wins top ArtPrize award
GRAND RAPIDS, Oct.
7, 2010 (AP): The $250,000
grand prize in the second
annual ArtPrize competition was awarded Thursday
night to a Grand Rapids
artist and his massive penciled drawing depicting
U.S. Cavalry officers.
Chris LaPorte’s 8-by28-foot “Cavalry, American Officers, 1921,” was
picked following two
weeks of public voting. He
said winning was an “overwhelming” experience, and
was appreciative of the
public response.
“People expressed very
personal things that they
felt were connected to viewing the piece,” LaPorte told
The Associated Press in a
telephone
interview.
“Many people said they had
come back four and five
times, that each time it elicited something new.”
The second-place award
of $100,000 went to Mia
Tavonatti from Santa Ana,
Calif., for “Svelata” and the
third-place award of $50,000
went to Beili Liu of Austin,
Texas, for “Lure/Wave,
Grand Rapids.”
They were among 10
works that received a total
of $449,000 decided by the
public, which was conducted online and by cell
phone through “American
Idol”-style voting. Six
works also won awards of
$5,000 each.
“Cavalry” is a representation of the soldiers, their
legacy and “the countless
organization of pencil marks
that make up a composition,” LaPorte wrote in a
description of the work,
which was displayed at the
Grand Rapids Art Museum.
“It is about the process of
drawing, and also a portrait
of these men who must have
survived horrific events to
preserve what we experience
today,” he wrote.
The work will become
part of the ArtPrize collection and be made available
for loan to art institutions,
organizers said.
LaPorte said no decision
had been made about what to
do with the prize money, but
he said it should allow him
and his girlfriend to make
more ambitious artwork. He
said he also expected to be
able to pay of some debts.
LaPorte operates a fine
arts studio and was one of
more than 1,713 artists
from 21 countries who displayed their works at 192
venues in and around
downtown Grand Rapids.
ArtPrize opened Sept. 22
and ends Sunday.
More than 465,500
votes were cast in the competition, including 16,905
in the final round. In 2009,
more than 334,000 votes
were cast.
Online: ArtPrize: http:/
/www.artprize.org
5 killed, 4 injured in crash in southeast Michigan
GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP,
Oct. 10, 2010 (AP): Five people
were killed and four others seriously injured Sunday when a
car crossed the median of a
busy southeastern Michigan
expressway and struck an SUV,
authorities say.
The crash happened about
3:30 p.m. on U.S. 23 in
Livingston County’s Green
Oak Township, just south of
Brighton and about 30 miles
northwest of Detroit. Authorities closed the highway for
about four hours.
Three people were dead at
the scene and two others died
at a hospital, the township police department said in a news
release.
Police said the accident
happened when a northbound
Toyota Prius with four teenagers in it crossed the median
and hit a southbound
Chevrolet Blazer carrying
five people.
Police said those killed
were the driver of the Prius; a
19-year-old Okemos woman
and an 18-year-old Williamston woman who were passengers in that car; a 62-year-old
Fremont, Ohio, woman who
was driving the Blazer; and a
56-year-old man who was a
passenger in the SUV.
Three children in the sport
utility vehicle—ages 10, 5
and 3—were among those seriously injured, police said.
An 18-year-old Okemos man
who was in the Prius also was
seriously injured, police said.
Police did not release the
names of those involved in the
accident. They also did not
say if the occupants of the SUV
were related.
Deputy fire Chief Kevin
Gentry told the Livingston
County Daily Press & Argus
that heavy equipment had to
be used to remove six of the
people. Police said a portable
fire extinguisher was used to
put out a small fire in the SUV,
which was smoking when authorities arrived.
The crash happened near
several homes.
“I heard brakes squealing
and I knew something was
going to happen because it
was so loud, and then ‘Bang!”’
neighbor Betty Max told
WDIV-TV. “And then you saw
the car just rolling through the
air. It was just awful.”
State police said the expressway reopened about 7:30
p.m.
Gov. candidates meet in only debate
By KATHY BARKS HOFFMAN, AP Political Writer
WIXOM, Oct. 10, 2010 sharing technology in semicon(AP): The two men running for ductors with Chinese compagovernor stuck to familiar nies.
“Engaging China is one
themes in their only debate
Sunday, with Democrat Virg thing, and shipping jobs” there
Bernero accusing Republican is another, said Bernero, 46.
Rick Snyder of benefiting fi- “The economic development
nancially while his compa- that Mr. Snyder engages in is
nies laid off U.S.-American primarily for him and his
workers and Snyder accusing friends.”
Snyder’s campaign proBernero of being a career poliduced a release from Discera
tician flinging lies.
“My opponent has sent President and CEO Bruce Diahundreds of job overseas,” mond saying the company’s
Bernero said. “The workers, China office employs five
they had the option to stand in people, noting that none of
the unemployment line. What those were jobs eliminated in
the United States. Snyder first
did you sacrifice?”
Snyder, a 52-year-old said in the debate that Discera
former Gateway Inc. execu- had no China operations, but
tive and Ann Arbor venture told reporters afterward a handcapitalist, said it was time to ful of jobs were there.
He defended his concern for
look to the future and stop
workers, saying he has given
focusing on the negative.
“We need to stop being employees at his venture capidivisive,” he said. “It’s time to tal companies a chance to own
be inclusive and work to- stock and once picked up half
the payroll costs to keep a
gether.”
A new poll released Sun- startup company afloat. That
day showed Snyder with a 20- company, HealthMedia, was
point lead just three weeks bought by Johnson & Johnson
before the Nov. 2 election. in 2008 and employs about
Bernero tried to use the debate 140 Michigan workers.
The two men differed on
to narrow the gap by making
Snyder look like a business- how foreclosures should be
man who has become person- handled in Michigan. Bernero
ally wealthy while caring little has called for the freeze on foreabout workers at the compa- closures at three major banks—
nies he has run or invested in. Ally Financial Inc.’s GMAC
Snyder tried to paint Mortgage unit, Bank of
Bernero as a “traditional poli- America Corp. and JPMorgan
tician” who won’t make the Chase & Co.—to be extended
changes necessary to lower to Michigan, even though so
Michigan’s 13.1 percent un- few foreclosures go through
employment jobs or end the court here. Snyder said he
political partisanship and di- thought a blanket foreclosure
moratorium would only worsen
visiveness in Lansing.
Snyder, Bernero and a trio the economic downturn, makof third-party candidates are ing it even harder to create jobs.
running on Nov. 2 to succeed He said banks need to be held
Democratic Gov. Jennifer accountable for wrongdoing,
Granholm, who can’t run however.
The three banks have halted
again because of term limits.
About 4 percent of voters in foreclosures in 23 states after
the EPIC-MRA poll released evidence surfaced that their
Sunday said they planned to employees or outside lawyers
vote for a third-party candi- signed documents without readdate, while 49 percent back ing them or filed inaccurate
Snyder and 29 percent back
Bernero. Eighteen percent were
undecided.
During the hour-long debate, Bernero brought up the
nearly 10,000 Gateway jobs
that were shipped abroad while
Snyder
remained
on
Gateway’s board but after he
left the computer maker’s management. Bernero also said a
new company in which Snyder
is an investor, Discera Inc., has
set up an office in China and is
paperwork.
On the topic of economic
development, Bernero said he
has a record of working to attract more businesses to the
Lansing area, pointing to 6,000
jobs added or retained in the
five years he has been mayor.
“I have $500 million in new
development for my city, we
have cranes in the air,” he said.
Snyder said venture capital funds he has invested in
startup companies are paying
off for Michigan. His campaign
said this summer that he has
created about 400 jobs in the
state and about 1,200 nationally, including at companies
such as Discera, which has offices in Ann Arbor and San
Jose, Calif.
Both men said they would
support civil unions. Bernero,
whose gay brother died of AIDS
in 1990 at the age of 29, also
said he didn’t have a problem
with gay marriage.
Bernero said he supports
abortion rights, and Snyder
said he opposes abortion except in cases of rape, incest, or
to save the mother’s life.
The debate took place at
Detroit Public Television’s
Wixom office without a studio audience. Debate sponsors and media watched on a
large screen in a nearby room.
Predictably, Democrats
watching the debate said
Bernero delivered some telling blows. Republicans said
Snyder looked positive while
Bernero looked desperate.
Questions were asked by
editorial page editors Nolan
Finley of The Detroit News
and Stephen Henderson of the
Detroit Free Press. The Center
for Michigan, a nonpartisan
group based in Washtenaw
County, hosted the debate.
Voters who miss the debate
Sunday night will be able to
see it on the Internet at
www.thecenterformichigan.net
and http://www.mivote.org.
DOS HERMANOS
MARKET
Tienda Mexicana
• Motors
• Transmissions
• Alternators
• Starters
PARTS
GALORE
• Radiators
• Batteries
• Tires
• Glass
SELF SERVICE
Open 7 Days
Used Auto & Truck Parts
Best Prices
OVER 2000 VEHICLES at EACH LOCATION
136 E. Beecher St.
Adrian, MI 49221
517- 264-5126
Productos mexicanos, carnicería,
cervezas, pan todos los días. Los fines 412 W. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti, MI 48197
de semana: carnitas, barbacoa, birria
de chivo, tamales y mucho más.
734-487-8875
ACEPTAMOS CARDS. ENVIOS DE DINERO
EN EEUU Y AL EXTRANJERO
LITTLE LESLIE
124 S. Tecumseh Street
Adrian, MI 49221
• Uniformes y Accesorios de Fútbol/Soccer
• 11360 EAST 8 MILE
(313) 245-2944
• 5970 W. Warren 48210
(313) 361-6700
‘U-Pull’em & Save
BIG $$$
• Ropa Duranguense y sombreros, Botas, y Cintos de
Hombre • Articulos e Imajenes Religosas
• Letras y Calcomanias para Autos
• Joyeria y Regalos • Pantalones “Solo”
(517) 266-7200
• Accesorios de Quinceañeras, Bodas
(517) 605-1117
• Tenemos sistema de Apartado!
Se
Habla Español
• Vestidos de Bautismo
SUPPLIERS OF
MEXICAN FOOD
PRODUCTS
2742 HILL AVE.
TOLEDO, OHIO
800-233-0142
419-534-2074
We make our own corn
tortillas but provide all of your
Mexican Food Products.
• ¡e-laprensa.com! Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa gratis. Email [email protected] to subscribe •
La Prensa—Ohio
Ohio governor candidates
clash on taxes, spending
By JULIE CARR SMYTH, AP Statehouse Correspondent
TOLEDO, Oct. 7, 2010
(AP): Ohio Gov. Ted
Strickland and Republican
challenger John Kasich are
clashing over taxes in the final debate of what has become a tight race in recent
weeks.
Kasich says Strickland,
the Democratic incumbent,
raised taxes last year when he
agreed to suspend a yearly
income tax cut. Strickland
denies that was a tax increase
and says the move allowed
$800 million to be spent on
education.
Polls have shown that
Strickland has cut into his
rival’s lead over the past
month.
The pair squared off
Thursday in Toledo.
Strickland
criticized
Kasich’s plan to eliminate
Ohio’s income tax, saying
it was a risky move that
would force drastic cuts in
state services.
Kasich says the only way
to turn around the state is to
cut government spending
and taxes.
GOP leader criticizes Iott
for Nazi uniform
WASHINGTON, D.C.,
Oct. 10, 2010 (AP): A top
congressional Republican is
criticizing a House GOP candidate from Ohio who wore a
Nazi uniform during reenactments of World War II
battles.
The Atlantic magazine
reported last week that Ohio
Republican Rich Iott has
participated in the re-enactments wearing a Nazi
Waffen-SS uniform since
2003. Iott says he has been
a historical re-enactor in
other venues for many
years.
Iott is running against incumbent U.S. Rep. Marcy
Kaptur in Ohio’s 9th District (Toledo to Lorain).
House Republicans’ No.
2 leader, Eric Cantor of Virginia, says he repudiates
Iott’s actions and would not
support someone who
would do that.
Cantor’s remarks came
after Democratic Rep.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz
of Florida cited Iott as an
example of GOP candidates
she said are extreme.
Cantor and Wasserman
Schultz appeared on “Fox
News Sunday.”
See also: http://
www.laprensa1.com/Stories/2010/100810/rich.htm
Strickland
picks 7
people to
oversee Ohio
casinos
COLUMBUS, Oct. 8,
2010 (AP): Ohio Gov. Ted
Strickland is appointing a
Republican who backed his
2006 election and a veteran of the Cincinnati Police Department to a sevenmember commission to
regulate the state’s new casino industry.
The governor’s office on
Friday said Charles
“Rocky” Saxbe and
Michael Bolte were among
those picked for the commission of four Democrats
and three Republicans.
Saxbe will chair the group.
Other members include
Joseph Rugola, Vanessa
Whiting, Jerry Chabler,
William Kirkham, and
Greta Russell. The posts pay
$60,000 annually.
By law, the commission
must include an attorney, a
certified public accountant, a person with law enforcement experience, and
representation from counties where casinos will be
built.
Casinos approved by
voters last year are planned
in Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati, and Toledo.
Page 5
Hispanic Awareness at CSU includes Enrique
Morones, founder of Border Angels
By Arooj Ashraf, La Prensa Correspondent
Cleveland State Univer- México to warn of the dansity celebrated Hispanic gers involved in crossing the
Awareness Month with orders through smugglers.
“Racism and ignorance
many exciting programs
that showcased art, culture, walk hand in hand,” said
films and included lectures. Morones, and it is most easEnrique Morones, voted ily spotted on talk shows
one of 100 Most Influen- that play on fear and exagtial Latinos in the U.S. by gerated claims. He said hate
Hispanic Business Maga- groups such as Minute Men
zine spoke about the plight need to be exposed and opof immigrants crossing the posed through peaceful
U.S.- Mexican borders on means. “Of the 10,000
people who die each year I
Oct. 6, 2010.
He estimates 10,000 doubt you could name one.”
people die each year, at- The Border Angel’s Website
tempting to come to the maintains a list of names of
U.S. with the majority of those who perished in the
those deaths—fifty-two dessert.
“First thing hate groups
percent—taking place on
do is they dehumanize,” he
the Arizona border.
“There has never been said, with myths such as imso much hate in this coun- migrant don’t pay taxes,
try,” said Morones referring can’t learn English. He said
to Arizona’s controversial many immigrants are bilinlaw Senate Bill 1070 and gual, willing to learn and
the increase in hate crimes pay fines for the chance to
throughout the country. earn conditional residence
Such as the 2008 case of even if it takes 36 years.
Luis Ramírez, a Mexican Educating the public and
immigrant beaten to death dispelling myths is critical
by a group of teenagers in in taking control of the imShenandoah, PA. “We held migration debate.
Eloy García, a member
a vigil for Luis and the perpetrators,” he said, adding: of the Christian Peacemak“They weren’t born that ers Teams (CPT) said the
way; something along the anti-immigrant sentiment in
way went wrong for them.” the U.S. is ironic since the
Morones founded Bor- country was populated and
der Angels; a non-profit built by immigrants. Speakfounded in 1986 that is ing at the Immigrant Supmost well known for pro- port Network on Sept. 28,
viding aid, food, and water 2010, Eloy said racism
at the border; and also or- should be identified and
ganizes marches, educates called out. “When they use
and monitors racial dis- terms like cockroaches it is
crimination. The group easier to deport people,” he
also does presentations and said.
Immigration and Cusawareness campaigns in
toms Enforcement (ICE) has
increased deportations by
10 percent under the Obama
administration, averaging
400,000 deportees a year.
Morones said U.S. immigration system favors
those of certain economic
status, “My grandparents
would not be able to obtain
a visa today.”
Pursuit of a better life
brings migrants North; “I
bet you have never seen an
immigrant holding up a
sign – will work for food –
If you have they were born
in America.”
He expressed disappointment in the Obama
administration’s lack of
leadership on immigration
reform. “I support intelligent border security,” said
Morones, and added the
border can never be completely sealed, nor should
the U.S. aim for a homogenous society.
García said the U.S. must
adopt better policies towards Latin America, and
having residents who understand the countries and
issues will be an asset. “We
don’t need more people talking about change, if we
want change we have to
create it.” He said immigration reform should be a
unifying issue.
He said perceptions of
Latin countries needs to
change among immigrants
as well; “Worst case scenario, even if you get deported you will survive.”
On
the
Internet:
www.borderangels.org
GROGAN'S TOWNE
TV & INTERNET
$
2 FOR 70
P E R
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
Visit Ernesto Perez at Grogan’s for your automotive needs!
M O N T H
Get Buckeye Digital Cable and Buckeye Express
High-Speed Internet Both for $70 & Get
FREE for 3 Months.
Two great services for one low price!
CALL NOW!
419-724-9800
419-627-0800 Erie County
buckeyecablesystem.com
I’m here to serve you on the purchase of your new vehicle. We offer a
great selection of new Chryslers, Dodges, & Jeeps AND I SPEAK SPANISH!!!
Just come in to Grogan’s Towne and ask for Ernesto Perez!
Estoy aquí para ayudarte con la compra de tu nuevo automovil. Ofrecemos
una amplia selección de Chryslers, Dodges y Jeeps. ¡Y HABLAMOS ESPAÑOL!
Sólo ven a Grogan’s Towne y pregunta por Ernesto.
Offer expires 10/31/10. New customers are those who have not had service within 6 months. Price subject to change.
Promotional rate of $70 for digital cable TV and Buckeye Express High-Speed Internet 3.0 expires on 2/28/11. After promotion
and trial periods, regular rates apply. Introductory HBO service subscription offer is good only for the time specified; thereafter,
standard monthly HBO service fees apply. Buckeye Digital cable service required to receive services featured. Offer does not
apply to premium services already subscribed to by customer. Free cable TV installation includes the activation of up to 3
pre-wired outlets. FREE wireless service available to new Buckeye Express 8.0, 2 for $80, customers. Free wireless service
consists of wireless router - property of Buckeye CableSystem, one year of Buckeye CableSystem technical support and
professional home installation. Taxes, surcharges and other fees apply. For Buckeye Express terms and conditions of service,
please log onto buckeyecablesystem.com/express. Other restrictions may apply and offer may expire without notice. HBO®
and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc.
6100 N. Telegraph Rd. • 419-476-0761 • groganstowne.com
La Prensa
Página 6
Ohio AG Cordray sues Ally Financial over
foreclosures
Poll: U.S.-Americans support community
colleges
By ALAN ZIBEL and ANN SANNER, Associated Press Writers
Oct. 6, 2010 (AP): Ohio’s
A message left at Ally was foreclosure or sale of property now pending in Ohio.
attorney general is suing not immediately returned.
Ally Financial Inc. and its
He sent letters Wednes“It certainly seems likely
GMAC Mortgage division, that other states will follow,” day to four major mortgage
alleging the company vio- said Diane Thompson, coun- lenders and servicers in
lated state fraud laws in han- sel at the National Consumer Ohio—JPMorgan, Bank of
America, Wells Fargo and
dling foreclosure cases.
Law Center.
The action could be the
Three banks have halted Citigroup—to find out
first in a wave of lawsuits foreclosures in 23 states af- more about their forecloby state regulators over ter evidence surfaced that sure processes.
what appear to be wide- their employees or outside
Also Wednesday, North
spread problems in docu- lawyers signed documents Carolina’s attorney general
ments used by the nation’s without reading them or said he began investigatlargest mortgage lenders. filed inaccurate paperwork. ing the state’s 15 largest
Attorney General Rich- State and federal officials mortgage lenders in late
ard Cordray said Wednes- have been ramping up pres- September amid questions
day the alleged fraud could sure on the industry over about Ally policies.
Attorney General Roy
involve hundreds of fore- concerns about potential
Cooper has asked each of
closures in the state. The legal violations.
lawsuit claims the
Cordray is asking for civil the lenders to stop foreclocompany’s employees penalties of up to $25,000 sure proceedings during
signed and filed false affi- for every violation of the the review. He wants the
davits to mislead courts. state’s consumer laws and companies to show that
Cordray called the alleged for the company to pay back their procedures comply
fraud the “tip of an iceberg any financial losses to the with the law.
Sanner reported from
of industrywide abuse of homeowner. He also wants
the foreclosure process.”
the court to halt any Ally Columbus, Ohio.
By DORIE TURNER, Associated Press Writer
Oct. 5, 2010: The vast hoping to bring more attenmajority of U.S.-Americans tion to the often stigmatized
feel it is better for some stu- schools. Obama wants the
dents to go to community United States to have the highcollege instead of a four- est proportion of college
year school, according to a graduates in the world by
new poll by The Associated 2020.
He’s got his work cut out
Press and Stanford Univerfor him: Just 35 percent of
sity released Tuesday.
Respondents rated com- community college students
munity colleges as excel- and 60 percent of students at
lent or good at nearly the four-year institutions gradusame rate as four-year ate with diplomas each year,
schools, showing Ameri- Kirst said.
Larry Wyse of Archbold,
cans are generally pleased
with two-year colleges. Sev- Ohio, who was interviewed
enty-one percent said it’s for the poll, said he gets frussometimes better for stu- trated with the mindset that
dents to pursue a diploma or every student should attend a
certificate from a two-year four-year college. The former
school than aim to enter a public school teacher who has
run a heating repair and
four-year college.
“That’s an important plumbing business for the last
breakthrough,”
said 27 years said trade workers
Stanford researcher Michael like him are not viewed as
Kirst. “But the results ought equitable with bankers or
to be somewhat troubling to computer engineers.
“Not every student who
people who want to reform
community colleges. If the graduates from high school
public does not think there’s has the capability or the fia major problem with an in- nancial means or the intestistitution, it’s often difficult nal fortitude that it takes to
to mobilize the political will complete a four-year degree,”
said Wyse, who has a
to change it.”
The results come as Presi- bachelor’s degree in mathdent Obama and education ematics. “There are a lot of
leaders from across the coun- skilled trade and technical
try gather in Washington, service type jobs that are begD.C., this week for a summit ging for applicants.”
In the poll, a much higher
on community colleges,
Celebrating 100 years of scouting
Erie Shores Council,
Boy Scouts of America,
celebrated 100 years of
Scouting with a Centennial Camporee held at
Maumee Bay State Park,
Oregon, October 9 -10,
2010.
The Camporee was held
around the inland lake area
of the state park. More than
50 Boy Scout Troops were
camping overnight, cooking their own food and participating in more than 44
different activities.
Scouts participated in
activities such as model airplanes, tomahawk throwing, fishing, chain saw carving, tanning, taxidermy,
semaphore signaling, as-
tronomy,
geocaching, a
climbi n g
wall, nature center,
ropemaking, Bosun’s Chair
Relay, Catapul Tennis Ball,
Caber Toss, Volleyball,
Ham Radios, Archery, and
Indian Lore.
percent of blacks and
Latinos—who are more
likely than whites to enroll
in a two-year college—say
four-year schools are the
better option. The numbers
reveal a disconnect between
where minority students
want to go to college and
where they often end up,
Kirst said.
Forty-three percent of
minorities say it’s always
better to try to get into a
four-year college, compared with just 17 percent of
whites.
Overall, nearly 70 percent of respondents said the
quality of education at community colleges is excellent or good. When asked
whether colleges prepare
students for the work force,
62 percent said yes for community colleges and 68 percent said yes for four-year
schools.
The poll was conducted
Sept. 23-30 by Abt SRBI
Inc. It involved telephone
interviews with 1,001 adults
nationwide, and has a margin of sampling error of plus
or minus 3.9 percentage
points.
The poll was funded in
part by a grant to Stanford
from The Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation.
La Prensa1.com
Page 7
“Enough is enough,” says Auditor Anita López of her campaign for re-election:
“It’s time to stop all the lies.”
OP-ED by Alan Abrams, La Prensa Senior Correspondent
But this campaign is far
the previous administration
Lucas County Auditor
of the Lucas County
Anita López was going door- different from 2006 when
Auditor’s office, was supto-door in the City of Toledo she defeated the then-inplied to La Prensa by the
visiting citizens this week- cumbent Larry Kaczala.
This
time
she
faces
his
López campaign.
end when La Prensa caught
widow,
Gina-Marie
“Yet my opponent has
up to her.
demonstrated her hypocrisy
That was an extremely ap- Kaczala, in a campaign
twice to date by saying that
propriate way for López to that has become vitriolic
nepotism is okay if the percampaign because she is a even by Lucas County noson is qualified. That’s opentrue daughter of Toledo. The holds-barred political
ing the door to another era of
seventh child in her family, bloodshedding standards.
“I am and have been
nepotism in the most abused
she grew up in the old South
political office in the history
End of the city where her par- concerned with the acof Lucas County in terms of
ents Lee and Minerva still countability of citizens,
nepotism. She would only
live. She is a graduate of Cen- making sure that the govhire her relatives and her coustral Catholic High School and ernment doesn’t forget our
ins because hiring direct sibattended the University of citizens during these
lings is prohibited.
Toledo where she earned her tough economic times,”
“She has raised qualificabachelor’s degree in politi- says López.
“Nepotism ran rampant
tions as an issue but her 21
cal science and her JD from
years of experience was only
the College of Law. She is a in the Auditor’s office beas a clerk, although she was
licensed attorney in the State fore I was elected,” says
López, producing an orgiven a new title as the wife
of Ohio.
of the auditor. She has spent
López is the mother of two ganizational chart of the
21 years doing clerical duchildren, Armand, 9, was born prior administration to
ties. She has no higher eduin 2001 when she was mak- back up her allegations.
López told La Prensa
cation. She has tried to divert
ing her first run for elected
the public from the fact that
office, and Andreas, who is 7. that none of her relatives
she was terminated by Clerk
López’s campaign for re- are on the Auditor’s office
of Court Barney Quilter’s ofelection to the post she won payroll.
But that’s quite a diffice for failing to show up at
in 2006 has won her many
work.
endorsements ranging from ferent story from a chart
“She only attended the
unions such as the UAW, the she presented as evidence
office 20 percent of the time
Teamsters, IBEW, the Car- of massive nepotism in the
while she was working for
penters, the Building Trades, reign of her predecessor.
her husband. Those are qualithe Letter Carriers, the ToNepotism Chart furfications the public underledo Firefighters Association,
stands,” says López.
the Toledo Command asso- nished by the López Campaign
Committee
Her allegations about
ciation to organizations such
The chart, showing 16
nepotism under the Kaczala
as the Chamber of Commerce
examples of nepotism in
regime are underscored by a
and Board of Realtors.
1998 Toledo Blade article
headlined “Patronage runs
hiring by Kaczala: County
Auditor’s staff built with
family and friends.”
Here are several salient
points made in the 1998
story:
* Kaczala’s brother-inlaw was the first to get a job.
Laid off from his job at St.
Vincent Mercy Medical
Center, he was hired by
Kaczala as the new auditor’s
personnel director.
* Two months later,
Kaczala hired Jerry Hoffer,
his best friend with
whom he used to share
a law office. Hoffer
joined his sister-inlaw, Beth Hoffer, who
was on the payroll.
* Mr. Hoffer’s son
Jeremy got summer
work in the auditor’s
office.
* Beth Hoffer’s
daughter Callie also was
hired by the auditor. And
another daughter Jessica
was hired for the summer.
* Walter Zilka, the
auditor’s manager of data
Anita López
processing, hired both of his
sons-in-law.
* And Michael Leach, the
senior deputy auditor, who
is Mr. Kaczala’s campaign
(Continued on Page 8)
Prior Administration:
Karen
Bailey
Director of
Personal
Property
Jerome C.
German
Director of
Real
Estate
Susan
Hahn
Assistant
to Auditor
(MOTHER)
(FATHER)
Amanda
Coulter
Public
Assistance
Clerk
John
German
County
Intern
Noel A.
Hahn
County
Intern
(SON)
(SON)
Former
Auditor
(HUSBAND)
Jerry
Hoffer
Delinquent
Land
Attorney
Tim
Reynolds
Senior
Staff
Attorney
(BROTHERIN-LAW)
(STEP
FATHER)
Beth
Hoffer
BOR
Hearing
Officer
Wendi
Rutowski
Real
Estate
Office
Manager
(MOTHER)
(DAUGHTER)
Robert
Heckman
GIS
Analyst
Matthew
Stapleton
Real
Estate
Appraiser
(HUSBAND)
CANDIDATE
Gina Marie
Internal
Auditor
(WIFE)
Mark
Michalski
Human
Resource
Director
(GINA’S
BROTHER)
(SISTER)
(HUSBAND)
Jennifer
Heckman
LCIS
(WIFE)
Katie
Stapleton
Public
Assistance
Clerk
(WIFE)
(STEP
DAUGHTER)
La Prensa
Página 8
ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 20
It could very well be that others have all the best
intentions; but you never know. Before you decide where
to place your trust give it time to simmer. It’s too soon to
tell whether this is the real thing.
TAURUS: APRIL 21 - MAY 20
It’s hard to say what it is that keeps you going from the
frying pan to the fire, but you’re about to do it again.
Check in with yourself one last time just to see if you’re
really up for another round of the SOS.
GEMINI: MAY 21 - JUNE 20
Moving is a big item for many of you. You could be
relocating or just in the mood for more variety. Don’t set
limits on how things unfold. Whatever form your changes
are taking trust is the operative word.
CANCER: JUNE 21 - JULY 20
In light of some of the things that have screwed up your
relationships in the past do you really think it’s wise to
take on another tough customer? This is the last thing you
need. You would be better off alone.
LEO: JULY 21 - AUGUST 20
You’re having a tough time figuring out how to juggle
two love interests. The question is; if you can’t have your
cake and eat it too, should you go for Showcase Number
One or opt for what’s behind the curtain?
VIRGO: AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 20
You’re acutely aware that change is afoot but you have
no clue where things are going. The next few months will
open the way for your outer life to rearrange itself. Try to
relax and enjoy this transformation.
LIBRA: SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 20
When people come on too strong it’s hard to know
what to make of it. You weren’t prepared for this and it’s
hard to know if you’re here because you want to be or if
others have made it impossible to say no.
SCORPIO: OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 20
You aren’t sure enough about what’s going on to know
how to handle it. If this experience has turned you around
it’s because you needed something this intense to prod
you into re-examining all of your relationships.
SAGITTARIUS: NOVEMBER 21 - DECEMBER 20
Your life feels like a total paradox. On the one hand it’s
blissfully perfect; on the other hand everything sucks.
Between the two extremes you find yourself wishing you
were better at taking the good with the bad.
CAPRICORN: DECEMBER 21 - JANUARY 20
Don’t question the need to rest. Like a volcano, you
can only breathe fire for so long. Regenerating yourself
is as vital to your progress as going full bore. Give yourself
time to go within and re-group.
AQUARIUS: JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 20
Stop pussy-footing around. You can’t expect people
to read your mind and playing games is a waste of energy.
You’ve got a 50-50 chance of getting turned down so get
in touch with what you want and ask for it.
PISCES: FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 20
The benefit of the doubt can be hard to extend when
others seem bent on driving you nuts. Whatever their
motives, all you can do is forgive them and remove
yourself from the madness long enough for it to die out.
“Enough is enough,” says Auditor Anita López of her campaign
for re-election: “It’s time to stop all the lies.”
(Continued from Page 7)
treasurer, steered his son to
an opening in the office.
The article continues
with “Welcome to the Lucas
County auditor’s office.
It’s a place where employees find jobs for relatives.
And, as the only office in
Lucas County headed by an
elected Republican, it’s
where local Republican
leaders try to even the score
with the Democrats, who for
years have placed their supporters throughout the personnel rolls of the county.
Kaczala’s second wife
(Gina-Marie) was hired into
the auditor’s office in 1985,
long before her husband was
appointed to the post in
1993.
Former employees of the
auditor’s office, and at least
one current employee,
grumble that Mrs. Kaczala
doesn’t work her full eighthour shift because she comes
in late many days with her
husband – the boss.
Kaczala said his wife
does arrive late with him,
who as an elected official
isn’t confined to an eighthour work day. What the critics don’t know, he says, is
that his wife’s pay is docked
when she’s late to work,”
reported the Blade.
The article quotes
Kaczala as saying about his
wife, now López’s opponent, “I don’t think that she’s
ever gotten a full paycheck.
Not for as long as I’ve paid
her.”
López stresses that every
one of those hirings were all
made on the taxpayer’s dollar and that nepotism is actually illegal under Ohio
law.
“Thousands of Lucas
County taxpayers are losing
their jobs and their homes
and my opponent wants to
make sure that she and her
family and friends all have
cushy political jobs and collect government paychecks,” says López.
“I have wanted to take
the high road in this campaign but my opponent has
blatantly lied in her last
three press conferences
about my leadership. This
has all changed my outlook on running for office.
What she has been saying
is ugly and all filled with
mudslinging and lies.
“The truth needs to be
heard.
“What other clerical
county worker, who is working for her husband, could
come in to work whenever
she wants to? What other
county employee was permitted to not attend work
or work her own hours?”
asks López about her opponent.
“During
my
predecessor’s regime, employees of the department
traveled more than 100,000
miles on the taxpayer’s dollar, flying to Hong Kong,
México, and Las Vegas.
“And they all want to
have their county vehicles
back so they don’t have to
make any car payments and
have all their gas and oil
paid for the taxpayers,” says
López.
López also bristles over
allegations that she has
been slow to reassess property values for taxation.
“When we won the election in 2006, we were
locked out of the office by
Kaczala until the day we
took the oath of office. We
could not get in to immediately start correcting values but had to wait until
after the values had been
submitted to the state. By
December, the taxes were
being prepared and we
couldn’t go back to undo
the damage,” explains
López.
“Every day we still find
more Kaczala errors. We
have already found more
than 70,000 errors and issued millions of dollars of
refunds to citizens. And we
still have another 130,000
properties to go,” she adds.
“I have reduced the staff
of this department by eliminating 20 positions. We
have made the County
Auditor’s office more efficient and a more citizenfriendly department. Our focus is to work with all citizens from all income levels
and backgrounds.
According to Auditor
López, Ohio Law requires
the County Auditor to reappraise all real property every six years and to update
values every three years. In
Lucas County the last revaluation was completed in
2006, with an update in
2009. Consequently, 2012
is a revaluation year.
The purpose of the 2012
revaluation is to equitably
adjust and equalize property values to reflect changes
in the marketplace since
January 1, 2006. Since property values do not change
uniformly, some values have
increased; some stayed the
same,
while
others
have decreased since 2006.
“The office of the Audi-
tor serves everyone, from
the townships to the city.
We have established outreach centers and taken
them to libraries, senior
centers and town halls, and
we will continue to focus
upon making this an office
serving the people and
reaching out to the community,” promises López.
La Prensa sought comment from Gina-Marie
Kaczala for this story and
was contacted by her campaign manager. He refused
to answer any questions regarding nepotism during
the previous administration and asked not to be
quoted or even named in
this story. However, he did
confirm that Mrs. Kaczala
had been fired by Bernie
Quilter but said it was a
“wrongful termination”
and she chose not to sue.
Gina-Marie Kaczala’s
campaign manager again
phoned La Prensa at deadline and asked if he could
rebut any comments made
by López in this article. We
would hope he would do so
and this time use his name.
Did You Know?
That if you cut your fast food intake
by $20 a week you’ll have saved
over $1,000 in a year’s time!
Contact us today for a
FREE Budget Review!
1-888-276-4426
Health Tips
HOROSCOPE
www.croghan.com
5 Simple Steps to Better Health
1 Wash hands often.
2 Be active every day.
HEALTH
3 Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables.
4 Keep your hot foods hot and cold foods cold.
5 Make sure adults and kids are current on their shots.
Brought to you by the Wood County Health Department
419-352-8402 or 866-861-9338 (toll free)
www.co.wood.oh.us/HealthDepartment
Maumee River z Toledo z May-October z 100 people z Music² Food²Fun
Fall is a beautiful time on the River
Fall Color Cruises
Enjoy a 2 hour cruise and Hot Cider & Donut Holes while experiencing
the Quiet Vistas and Stately Homes and the Beauty of the River in its
Fall Glory! Saturdays & Sundays Oct 2 & 3, 9 & 10, 16 & 17 and 23 & 24
Departures at 1 & 4 PM Adults $19 Under12 5HVHUYDWLRQV
Halloween Boo Cruises for Kids
A Non-Scary Halloween Experience for Kids of all ages. 30 minute boat
ride, Halloween Fun and Treats. Costumes welcome! October 27-30
Departure times: Wednesday ± Friday 5:45 6:30 30
Saturday Noon12:45 1:30 & 2:15PM $OODJHV5HVHUYDWLRQV
Reservations 419 537-1212
www.sandpiperboat.com
¡1R3LHUGDHO%DUFR'RQ·W0LVVWKH%RDW
October/
octubre 15, 2010
LaPrensa1
Page 9
Happy 13th Bday
ALICIA
SÁNCHEZ
Oct 16
Love You MUCHO
Love Mom, Charlie, Sabina,
Danny, George, Sonia
& Raquel
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday
LISA
CANALES
CHERYL
SÁNCHEZ
Oct 16
Oct 16
Happy Anniversary
David & Mary Lou
Castilleja
Oct.14th
Love Angela & Lallo, Christina &
David, Rebecca, Destiny & Celina
CLEVELAND SALES: 440-320-8221
La Prensa
Página 10
Ramos and Velásquez, others, inducted into the Ohio Civil Rights Commission Hall of Fame, Oct. 14
Salvador Ramos and
Baldemar Velásquez will be
inducted into the Ohio Civil
Rights Hall of Fame on October 14, 2010, at 10:00AM, at
the Ohio Statehouse Atrium.
Their biographies include:
Salvador Ramos (1939 –
2009): Born and raised in El
Paso, Texas, Salvador Ramos
obtained his bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from Texas Western College. Following his passion
for serving people, Mr.
Ramos took a position as a
teacher before joining the Air
Force. He was an avid activist for the equal treatment of
Hispanics in military service. He protested inequities against Hispanics and
lobbied for direct hire authority earning him the title
as the first Hispanic Employ-
ment Program Manager at
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base. Mr. Ramos often spent
his personal time educating
Hispanic officers of their rights
and advocating for equal treatment by providing representation to them in the grievance
process. He also advocated for
the promotion of Hispanic employees in the Air Force and
worked diligently to create the
Hispanic engineering recruitment program. Mr. Ramos was
recognized with highest distinction as the Hispanic Employment Program Manager of
the Year. Following his retirement from active duty as Lt.
Colonel, Mr. Ramos went on to
serve as an Air Force Academy
Liaison to Greene County high
schools where he continued
his legacy of civil rights advocacy making special efforts to
recruit minorities and females.
Nominator: L. Tony Ortiz.
Baldemar
Velásquez:
Baldemar Velásquez was born
into a migrant farm worker family in 1947 and began working
on a farm at the age of six. He
graduated with a bachelor’s
degree in Sociology in 1969
and has been an avid activist
for migrant worker rights for
nearly five decades. Mr.
Velásquez has dedicated his
life to working for social justice, dignity, and improved
working conditions for agricultural workers through leadership in organizing and advocacy. Mr. Velásquez has gained
international recognition for
advancing migrant worker
rights around the world although much of his work has
focused on Ohio. In 1978, Mr.
Velásquez led 2,000 workers
in one of the largest agricultural strikes in history when he
called for trade union recognition and was successful in landing a multi-party collective
bargaining agreement. He also
organized movements to successfully negotiate collective
bargaining agreements with
Campbell’s, Heinz, Deans
Foods and Mt. Olive Pickles.
Mr. Velásquez served as an integral force in negotiating the
founding of an independent
labor commission, the Dunlop
Commission, to extend collective bargaining rights to Midwest farm workers for the first
time. Mr. Velásquez currently
serves on the Board of Commissioners for the Ohio Commission on Hispanic/Latino
Affairs and as President of the
Farm Labor Organizing Committee that he helped to form in
1963. Mr. Velazquez is the
recipient of several awards and
honors including an Honorary
Doctorate of Human Letters
from the University Toledo,
Hispanic Leadership Award
from the National Council of
La Raza, and the Midwest
Academy Award for outstand-
ing contributions to social
change. Nominator: Lilleana
Cavanaugh, Ohio Commission on Hispanic & Latino
Affairs (OCHLA).
Other inductees’ biographies can be viewed at: http:/
/ c r c . o h i o . g o v /
HallofFame2010.htm.
RICHARD T. HERMAN*
& ASSOCIATES, LLC
Experienced Lawyers for the Spanish-Speaking Community
PUEDO ASISTIRLO EN LAS SIGUIENTES AREAS:
INMIGRACCION
DEPORTACION
Defensa Criminal
Accidentes
Divorcio
Negocios
CALL FOR A FREE PHONE CONSULTATION
(216) 696-6170
815 SUPERIOR AVE., SUITE 1225, CLEVELAND
www.asklawyer.net
______________________________________________________________________________________________
AV-Rated, appeared on FOX News, ABC’s 20/20, in USA Today, InformationWeek, PC World, Computerworld, CIO, National Lawyers
Weekly, Ohio Super Lawyers, as a “Leading Lawyer” in Inside Business, Site Selection Magazine
Página 10
Daniel García, Sr.
New & Preowned Vehicle Sales
¡Se Habla Español!
1511 Reynolds Rd.
Maumee, OH 43537
419-887-5081 direct line
By appointment only on Sunday
E-mail: daniel.garcia@
brondesfordmaumee.com
Open Mon, Thu 9am-9pm; Tue-Wed, Fri 9am-6pm; Sat 9am-4pm
®
We’re serving up a 1-2 punch of
mouthwatering Angus flavor. In one
corner, the all-new Angus Snack
Wraps . In the other, you’ve got big
bold Angus Third Pounders*. Both
juicy. Both meaty. And both packed
with so much flavor they’ll leave you
weak in the tastebuds.
*Weight before cooking at least 5.33 oz. (151.1 gms). At participating McDonald’s. ©2010 McDonald’s
October/
Octubre 15, 2010
La Prensa
La Prensa
Página 11
!
S
E
M
A
G
T
A
E
R
G
TWO
UN!
F
E
H
T
E
C
TWI
,9Ê
-Ê6 9
7
,
Ê
U
,
9Ê Ê
/1-
Ê*9
Uf£Ê*,
-Ê/"Ê7
UÊÊ79
Ê
-Ê6,9
7
UÊ,
Ê
9Ê
7
9
-/1,
®
*9 ÊÊ
,
7
"
UÊÊ*
,
,Êf£Ê7
Ê*
£
Êf
,
"
-Ê/"Ê7
UÊÊ79
Lottery players are subject to Ohio laws and Commission regulations. Please play responsibly. www.ohiolottery.com.
www.La Prensa1.com
Página 12
Elect Dean Mandros
Please help us to elect
Dean Mandros for
Judge of the Lucas County
Court of Common Pleas
• 28 years as an Assistant County
Prosecutor.
• 14 years, Head of the Criminal
Division.
• Prosecuted the toughest
homicide cases.
• Protects the rights of crime
victims everyday.
Dean Mandros with his daughter Sasha at this year’s Greek Festival.
Endorsed by the
Lucas County Democratic Party
Paid for By Mandros for Judge Committee, Michael A. Bonfiglio, Treasurer, 405 Madison, Ave., Ste. 1600, Toledo, OH 43604
www.mandrosforjudge.com
Latino Art Show
Traditional Themes meet the Contemporary Styles
of Northwest Ohio
, 2010
r 4-29
e
b
o
t
Oc
ion!
dmiss
A
E
E
R
F
Cultural Arts Center
'HÀDQFH&ROOHJH
6HUULFN&DPSXV&HQWHU
$UWLVWV·5HFHSWLRQ2FWREHUIURPSP2SHQWR3XEOLF
When it comes to insuring your
home, do you have an Advantage?
AS A LOCAL INDEPENDENT AGENT, I’m pleased to offer
the Progressive Home Advantage, which can give you a better
value and protection for your home.
Whatever your property insurance needs are, I can offer you a
superior customized policy at a great rate so you don’t need to
worry about the unexpected. Here’s what you will receive:
›› The right level of coverage to suit your needs and lifestyle.
›› Special savings through a variety of discounts.
›› Expanded protection options such as replacement costs on
your contents, coverage for your valuables, like jewelry,
personal computers and more.
Contact
Nancy Reilly
at 800-848-2788
[email protected]
Proveémos Soluciones Innovadoras en Asequranza
www.divinsurance.com
Insurance policies purchased through the Progressive Home Advantage program are underwritten by leading providers of homeowners, renters and condominium
insurance, including Homesite Insurance Group and American Strategic Insurance Corporation, depending on your agency. These companies are valued business
associates that are not affi liated with Progressive, and are solely responsible for claims under insurance policies issued by them. Certain Progressive companies
may be compensated as licensed agencies for performing services on behalf of these underwriting companies.
La Prensa
Página 13
HOLA recognizes Latino culture and
various individuals/groups, Oct. 13
Adrian: Hispanics of Lenawee Alliance (HOLA) is hosting its
Awards Banquet on Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010, from 11:30AM to
1:00PM, at Faith Baptist Church, 3625 Hunt Rd., Adrian MI.
The keynote speaker is Dr. Don Cellini, professor of Spanish at
Adrian College, who will share his experiences when visiting
Aztec and Maya cities in México.
Latino culture will be celebrated along with the presentation of
HOLA awards.
Preguntas?
Contact President
John Hernández at
517-204-5572.
La Prensa is in need of sales &
distribution personnel throughout
Michigan, Ohio, & Indiana. If you
want to make extra $$, contact Rico
at 313-729-4435 or 419-870-6565.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS?
La Prensa Newspaper Staff
La Prensa Publications, Inc.
Publisher
La Prensa Celebrates its 22nd Anniversary!
Olga Castilleja Bechtel
Operations Manager
Editorial:
Michaela Sánchez
Editing
Carla Soto
Special Assignments
Arooj Ashraf
Correspondent
Ingrid Marie Rivera
Correspondent
Josh Flores
Special Assignments
Art/Graphics/WebSite:
Jennifer Retholtz
Graphics Manager & Webmaster
Advertising:
Rubén Torres 440-320-8221
Lorain/Cleveland Sales Manager
Nanette Nieto 419-242-7744
NW Ohio and MI Sales Manager
Melinda Sánchez 313-729-4435
Marketing Representative
Michaela Sánchez 419-241-8284
Pam Anderson 419-242-7744
Rico
419-870-6565
Sales, Graphics, Editing
Distribution:
Wally, Olga, Rico
NW Ohio & Michigan
La Prensa Publications
Publications,, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa
Mailing Address: La Prensa, PO Box 9416, Toledo OH 43697
Fax: Please use e-mail address below • www.myspace.com/laprensa1 •
SALES:
419.870-6565 or 440-320-8221
E-mail: [email protected]
• w e b site: www
.la
pr ensa1.com •
www.la
.lapr
Limit: Five free copies per reader. Additional copies are $1.00 each.
Hardcopy subscriptions $100 per year. Emailed link to pdf is gratis.
Member of Newsfinder, an affiliate with AP. © by La Prensa Publications, Inc. 1989-2010
La Prensa’s Lorain Office
1315 West 23rd Street
Lorain OH 44052
Rubén Torres
We accept: Discover, Visa, & MC
440.320.8221
ASK the EXPERT
SVETLANA SCHREIBER
Preguntas o problemas de Inmigración
Hablamos español
• Asylum
• Deportation
• Visas
• Family
• Business
¡Consulta Gratis! Free Consultation
Pregunta por Carmen Rivera
ABOGADA SVETLANA SCHREIBER
1370 Ontario St. #1620, Cleveland, Ohio 44113
www.immigration-greencards.com
216-621-7292
1-866-553-4643
La Prensa
Página 14
BGSU Lively Arts Calendar, Oct. 13-25, 2010
[email protected].
Oct. 18—Art historian and curator Mary Jo Arnoldi will speak on
“Wild Animals, Heroic Men and
Beautiful Women: Power and Play
in a Malian Masquerade” as a BGSU
ARTalks 100@100 Alumni Lecture. Her talk begins at 6 p.m. in 1101
Fine Arts Center. Free.
Oct. 19—Music from BGSU at
the Manor House continues with
performances by the piano students
from the studio of Laura Melton at
7:30 p.m. at Wildwood Metropark,
Toledo.
Oct. 19—The NextFrame Film
Festival begins at 7:30 p.m. in Bowling Green State University’s Gish
Film Theater, located in Hanna Hall.
A showcase for the best student
work from young filmmakers both
Americanandfromaroundtheworld,
the festival begins a yearlong international tour of the finalists’ films,
playing on university campuses,
media art centers, museums and independent theaters. Free.
Oct. 21—The 31st annual New
Music Festival with guest composer
Robert Morris begins with a Composer Talk at 3:30 p.m. in Bryan
Recital Hall of Bowling Green State
University’s Moore Musical Arts
Center. Free.
Oct. 21—The ARTalks
100@100 Alumni Lecture series
continuesatBGSUwith“FullCircle”
by Thomas Hilty, professor emeritus of art, at 6:30 p.m. in 1101 Fine
Arts Center. Free.
Oct. 21—Director Pedro
Almodóvar’s acclaimed 2002 film
“Talk to Her (Habla con ella)” is the
next film in BGSU’s International
Film Series, showing at 7:30 p.m. in
the Gish Film Theater in Hanna Hall.
The lives of two couples come together in a hospital room where the
two female partners lie in comas.
Free.
Oct. 21—BGSU master of fine
arts candidates Jessica Zinz, poetry,
and Brad Felver, fiction, will read
from their work at 7:30 p.m. in Prout
Chapel on the Bowling Green campus. Free.
Oct. 21—BGSU’s New Music
Festival’s first concert will feature
chamber music performed by Duo
Diorama and the BGSU New Music
Ensemble at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall
of the Moore Musical Arts Center.
The program will also include dancers from Kayle + Company and The
Architects. Free.
Oct. 21—BGSU’s New Music
Festival will feature a late-night performance at 10 p.m. at the Cla-Zel
Theatre, located at 127 Main St. in
Bowling Green. BGSU doctor of
musical arts students and faculty will
perform works by alumni Jennifer
Higdon, Louis Andriesses and others. Free.
Oct. 22—Guest violinist
Yehonatan Berick will perform in
the second concert of BGSU’s New
MusicFestival,at10:30a.m.inBryan
Recital Hall of the Moore Musical
Arts Center. The concert will feature
chamber works performed by students and faculty of the College of
Musical Arts. Berick is an associate
professor of violin at the University
of Michigan. Free.
Oct. 22—The 31st Annual New
Music Festival’s third concert will
begin at 2:30 p.m. in Kobacker Hall
The concert of electroacoustic and
chamber music will feature Daniel
Koppelman, MIDI controller, and
include works by Robert Morris,
Andrew Martin Smith and Pierre
Boulez. Free.
Oct. 22—A lecture/recital and
paper on the music of Robert Morris
will be presented by Dora Hanninen
and Andrew Mead at 4 p.m. in Bryan
Arts Center s part of BGSU’s 31st
Annual New Music Festival. Free.
Oct. 22—The JACK String
Quartet will be in as part of BGSU’s
31st annual New Music Festival, at
8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the
Moore Musical Arts Center. The
acclaimed quartet is breaking new
ground with “viscerally exciting
performances” (The New York
Times) of “explosive virtuosity”
(Boston Globe). Alex Ross (The
New Yorker) proclaimed their performance of Iannis Xenakis’ complete string quartets as “exceptional”
and “beautifully harsh,” and Mark
Swed (Los Angeles Times) called
theirsold-outperformancesofGeorg
Friedrich Haas’ String Quartet No.
3 “In iij. Noct.” “mind-blowingly
good.” JACK’s recording of
Xenakis’ complete string quartets
appeared on “Best Of” lists from the
Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe,
New Yorker, NPR, and Time Out
New York as “one of 2009’s most
impressive recordings.” Free.
Oct. 23— Students and faculty
of the BGSU College of Musical
Arts, with guest Renee Clair, mezzosoprano, will perform the fifth concert of the annual New Music Festival. The program of chamber and
electroacoustic music will include
works by Morris, Mead, Adler and
more. The performance begins at
10:30 a.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of
the Moore Musical Arts Center.
Free.
Oct. 23—Chinese violinist
MingHuan Xu and Canadian pianist Winston Choi, the “Duo Diorama,” will perform at 2:30 p.m. in
Bryan Recital Hall of the Moore
Musical Arts Center as part of
BGSU’s New Music Festival. Duo
Diorama are compelling and versatile artists who perform in an eclectic
mix of musical styles, ranging from
the great standard works to the avantgarde. The program will include
works by Felipe Lara, Amy Williams, Bright Sheng and more. Free.
Oct. 23—The seventh and final
concert of BGSU’s 31st annual New
Music Festival will begin at 8 p.m.
in Kobacker Hall of the Moore
Musical Arts Center. The program
will feature the BGSU Philharmonia
and Wind Symphony and will include works by David Liptak, Robert Morris and Marilyn Shrude,
BGSU Distinguished Artist professor and composition department
chair. For ticket information contact
the center box office weekdays from
noon-6 p.m. at 419-372-8171 or
toll-free 1-800-589-2224.
Oct. 25— Dr. Eftychia
Papanikolaou, assistant professor
and coordinator of musicology studies at BGSU’s College of Musical
Arts will present her talk, “InterrogatingtheSacred:Beethoven’sMissa
solemnis,”whichhelpedbreakdown
the boundaries between the sacred
and the secular, at 1:30 p.m. in 201A
Bowen-Thompson Student Union.
Papanikolaou’s essays discussing
themusicin“TheLastTemptationof
Christ” and the TV series “Battlestar
Galactica”haveappearedininterdisciplinary book collections. Her talk,
which is free and open to the public,
is part of the Artists and Scholars in
Residence series sponsored by
BGSU’s Institute for the Study of
Culture and Society.
OBITUARIES
FELIX BARRIENTOS
Felix Barrientos, 86, of Toledo, OH, passed away Thursday, October
7, 2010, at Hospice of Northwest Ohio, in Toledo. He was born in
Edinburg, TX on August 23, 1924, to Demetrio Barrientos and Felipa
Coronado. On May 13, 1945, he married Glafira (née Reyes) Barrientos
and she survives. Felix was a retiree of Libbey Glass since 1987, after
more that 30 years of employment there. He was also an entrepreneur,
at one time running two theatres showing Spanish language movies in
Toledo, where he also ran a billiards hall. His early working years were
as a migrant worker throughout the United States and as a truck driver,
transporting fruit to market. He began his career in Toledo working for the railroad before his
employment at Libbey Glass. Felix played baseball in Erie, Michigan as a young man and
was a lifelong fan of the Detroit Tigers. He always enjoyed music and dancing. In addition
to his wife, Felix is survived by their children: Alma (Ruben) Platas, Anita (James) Mauter,
Alex (Candi) Barrientos, Sandra (Ciro) Caprioli, Felix Barrientos Jr.; grandchildren: Jason
Platas, Angelina (Jeff Heiman) Platas, Enoch (Diana) Platas, Erik (Nancy) Mauter, Christian
and Ashley Mauter, Christy (John) Soncrant, Alexa (Ryan) Eickholt, and Justin Barrientos;
and three great-grandchildren.
BLANCA GRACIA
Blanca R. Gracia (née Otero) 85, of Lorain, OH, passed away surrounded by her family in
her home, Tuesday, October 5, 2010 following a lengthy illness. She was born May 5, 1925
in Morovis, Puerto Rico. She came to Lorain in 1949. Mrs. Gracia was a wonderful wife, mother,
grandmother, great grandmother and a dear friend. “We could not have asked for a better
Mother.”
She was a active member of Sacred Heart Chapel in Lorain since it’s founding in 1952,
where she was a member of the Renovacion Caresmatica, Cursillista, Encuentro Matrimonial,
and Juan XXIII Movement and a neighborhood prayer group. God and her Catholic Faith was
very important in her life. She set a great example to everyone, especially her family.
Blanca enjoyed collecting baby figurines, music and dancing. She enjoyed nature and
sunshine by gardening and walking Oakwood Park and loved laughter.
She will be deeply missed by her son Deacon José A. “Tony” (Teresa) DeGracia of Lorain, her
daughters Lucy (Alfredo) Guzmán and Norma (Tom) Ives both of Lorain, sisters Teresa Otero
of Bronx, New York and Delia Otero of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, her granddaughter Rachel
(Richard) Vaughn of Lorain, her great grandchildren Joseph and Kurt Vaughn both of Lorain,
and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband of 55 years in June of 1999, her parents Manuel
R. Otero and Georgina Rodríguez, her sisters Aida and Ida; brother Manuel Otero and her
grandchildren Joseph and Marla DeGracia in December of 1996.
GASPER VÁZQUEZ-GÓMEZ
Gaspar Vázquez-Gómez, age 84, of Lorain, Oh, died on Thursday, October 7, 2010 at his
residence, while under the care of New Life Hospice.
He was born on January 5, 1926 in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, moving to this area in 1999.
Gaspar was employed as a farmer in Puerto Rico, where he also ran a lottery service. He was
a member of Sacred Heart Chapel, Lorain. Gaspar enjoyed reading, especially the Bible, and
loved spending time with his family.
He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Elena DeJesús Colón Vázquez, sons; Gilberto
Vázquez, of Lorain, Angel Luis Vázquez, of Rio Piedras, PR, Heriberto Vázquez, of Caguas,
PR, Antonio Vázquez, of Carolina, PR and Jesús Manuel Vázquez, of Rio Piedras, PR,
daughters; Ines Vázquez, of Lorain, Carlina Vázquez, of Rio Piedras, PR, Santa Vázquez, of
Caguas, PR, Juana Vázquez, of Lorain and Maribel Vázquez, of Carolina, PR, 28 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren, 1 brother, Anselmo Vázquez, of San Lorenzo, PR, 3 sisters;
Margarita Vásquez, of Caguas, PR, Josefa Vázquez, of San Lorenzo, PR and Claudina
Vázquez, of Bayamon, PR.
He was preceded in death by his brothers, Damaso, Facundo, Pedro and sisters, Fela and
Bernardina.
DONNA JO YBARRA
Donna Jo Ybarra peacefully passed away Monday, October 4, 2010 in the home she has
loved for 42 years. She will be lovingly remembered by her husband; Henry Ybarra; daughters,
Bonnie Pérez and Dawn Ammons; granddaughters, Taylor Pérez, Morgan Pérez, Lea Ammons
and Amber Ammons; sons-in-law, Keith Pérez and Lee Ammons, along with countless
extended family and friends who have been touched by her love, compassion and humor.
al s
e
Anim
s, Rid
ShowRaces
&
Open Rain
or Shine!
E
FREING
K
PAR
Pay ONE Price
In Memory of Beloved Mother
Isabel Cervantes Ruiz
Oct 7, 1998
Con todo mi Amor,
Josefina Cervantes Gartee
Fun
for All
Ages
In Memory of Beloved Father
Free Animal Food • Jungle Junction Playground
Entertaining & Educational Animal Programs
Restaurant and Shopping
(some animals exhibited in Pens)
Good for up to 6 people with coupon.
LN
Oct. 13—An exhibit of Bowling
Green State University architecture
student work continues through Oct.
18 in the Union Art Gallery. Gallery
hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. MondaySaturday and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays. Free.
Oct. 13—The exhibition
“100@100:WorksofArtbyAlumni
Artists to Celebrate BGSU’s
Cenntennial” continues in the Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery at BGSU’s
Fine Arts Center through Nov. 17.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday, 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Free.
Oct. 13—The BGSU Faculty
Artist Series will feature Ann
Corrigan, soprano; Tina Bunce,
mezzo-soprano, and Kevin Bylsma,
piano, at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall
The program will include works by
Britten, Brahms and Bernstein. Free.
Oct.14—Poet
Brianna
LichtenauerandfictionwriterMichele
Zuppa, both Bowling Green State
University master of fine arts students, will give a free reading of their
work at 7:30 p.m. in Prout Chapel on
the BGSU campus.
Oct.14—The International Film
Series continues at BGSU with
“Sophie Scholl-Die Ietzten Tage
(Sophie Scholl: The Final Days),” at
7:30 p.m. in the Gish Film Theater in
Hanna Hall. The 2005 German film
by director Marc Rothemund tells
the story of the young university
student who, with her brother, in
1943 joined the resistance against the
Nazis, becoming a German legend.
The film depicts six suspenseful
days in her life, using newly released
Gestapo records and interviews with
Sophie’s relatives. Free.
Oct.14—The BGSU Vocal Jazz
Ensemble will give a performance at
8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of the
Moore Musical Arts Center. The 12voice ensemble performs in the traditional vocal jazz style of solo and
tight-harmony choral music. Free.
Oct. 16—The BGSU String
ChamberMusicFestival beginswith
a concert at 2 p.m. in Kobacker Hall
Oct. 16—BGSU’s Young
People’sConcertsbeginswith“Wishing on a Star” at 11 a.m. in Bryan
Arts Center. Join the musical theater
students as they present a special
salute to songs from Disney Musicals such as “Aladdin,” “The Little
Mermaid” and “Mary Poppins.”
Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for
children, payable at the box office on
the day of the performance. For more
information call 419-372-8171.
Oct.16—TheBGSUACappella
Choir, Collegiate Chorale, University Men’s Chorus, University
Women’s Chorus and University
Choral Society will be in concert at 8
p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the Moore
Musical Arts Center. For ticket information, contact the center box
office weekdays from noon-6 p.m. at
419-372-8171 or toll-free 1-800589-2224.
Oct. 17—The BGSU Faculty
Artist Series continues with bassoonist Nathaniel Zeisler at 3 p.m. in
the Great Gallery of the Toledo Museum of Art. Free.
Oct. 17—Two films will be
shown at 3 p.m. as part of Bowling
Green State University’s Sunday
Matinee Series commemorating
Lillian’s Gish’s birthday on Oct. 14,
1893, in Springfield, Ohio. “An Unseen Enemy,” by D.W. Griffith, stars
Lillian and her sister, Dorothy, along
with Lionel Barrymore and Mary
Pickford. The 15-minute film
from1912 will have piano accompaniment by Stuart Oderman, silent
film pianist for the Museum of
Modern Art. Also screening will be
“The Trip to Bountiful,” with Lillian
Gish and Eva Marie Saint, a BGSU
alumna, in a touching, 1953 TV
adaptation of Horton Foote’s play.
Film historian Dr. Jan Wahl will
provide an introduction to the program. Free.
Oct. 18—BGSU’s annual Music Discovery Day begins at 9 a.m. in
the College of Musical Arts. The day
will include activities such as learning about music scholarships, University admissions and careers in
music.Registrationisavailableonline
at: https://go2.bgsu.edu/choose/music/discovery/. For further information, contact Amanda Van Wechel,
interim coordinator of music admissions, at 419-372-8577 or
REGULAR TICKET (7yr+)
®
MasterCard
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
Card
®
CHILD TICKET (4-6yr)
May not be used in combination
with any other offer.
Cruz Gallardo Ruiz
Open February 26 - November 28 (subject to change)
267 Lightner Rd. • Port Clinton, Ohio
Oct 20, 2006
Con todo mi Amor,
Josefina Cervantes Gartee
Only 17 miles west of Cedar Point via Route 6 West to State Route 2 West - exit #124, 53 North
[email protected]
La Prensa
Peruvian Mario Vargas Llosa
wins Nobel literature prize
By KARL RITTER and MALIN RISING, Associated
Press Writers
the prestigious
STOCKHOLM,
10 million kronor
Oct. 7, 2010
($1.5 million)
(AP): Peruvian
Nobel Prize in litMario Vargas
erature since it
Llosa, one of the
was awarded to
most acclaimed
Colombian
writers in the
Spanish-speaking world writer Gabriel Garcia
who once ran for president Marquez in 1982.
In the previous six years,
in his homeland, won the
2010 Nobel Prize in litera- the academy rewarded five
Europeans and one Turk,
ture on Thursday.
The Swedish Academy sparking criticism that it
said it honored the 74-year- was too euro-centric.
Born in Arequipa, Peru,
old author “for his cartography of structures of power Vargas Llosa grew up with
and his trenchant images his grandparents in Bolivia
of the individual’s resis- after his parents divorced,
tance, revolt and defeat.” the academy said. The famVargas Llosa has writ- ily moved back to Peru in
ten more than 30 novels, 1946 and later went to miliplays and essays, includ- tary school before studying “Conversation in the ing literature and law in
Cathedral” and “The Green Lima and Madrid.
In 1959, he moved to Paris
House.” In 1995, he was
awarded the Cervantes where he worked as a lanPrize, the Spanish-speak- guage teacher and as a jouring world’s most distin- nalist for Agence-FrancePresse and the national teleguished literary honor.
His international break- vision service of France.
He has lectured and
through came with the
1960s novel “The Time of taught at a number of uniThe Hero,” which builds versities in the U.S. South
on his experiences from the America and Europe. He is
Peruvian military academy teaching a course this semester at Princeton UniverLeoncio Prado.
The book was consid- sity in New Jersey.
In 1990 he ran for the
ered controversial in his
homeland and a thousand presidency but lost the eleccopies were burnt publicly tion to Alberto Fujimori.
by officers from Leoncio In 1994 he was elected to
the Spanish Academy,
Prado.
Vargas Llosa is the first where he took his seat in
South American winner of 1996.
Waite and Woodward
reassigned to New Football
Computer Points Regions
Oct. 11, 2010: The
Ohio High School Athletic Association announced Monday that
due to a miscommunication of enrollment numbers provided by Toledo
Public Schools, two member schools – Waite High
School and Woodward
High School – have been
reassigned to new football regions relative to the
computer points used to
determine tournament
participants.
Both schools moved
up a division, with Waite
moving from Division III
to Division II (Region 6),
and Woodward moving
from Division IV to Division III (Region 10).
The two regional reassignments are effective
immediately and will be
reflective in the next computer rating report that was
released Oct. 12. The two
moves not only affect
those two schools and their
tournament region, but
also will slightly increase
the points awarded to the
schools that defeated them
earlier this season.
“Mid-season moves
are rare and have a ripple
effect, but once we determined that an error had
occurred, we needed to
make the correction to ensure that the computer
points were being prop-
erly awarded,” said
OHSAA Assistant Commissioner
Henry
Zaborniak,
the
association’s administrator for football. “Because
of the closing, consolidating and opening of
schools around the state,
we have had more adjustments mid-cycle this year
than ever before.”
Every two years the
OHSAA uses enrollment
data provided by the
Ohio Department of Education to determine the
divisional lines in all
sports. Changes can occur mid-cycle, however,
if schools close or consolidate or new schools
open, in which case the
new enrollment numbers
are provided by the
school district. The
2010-11 school year is
the second year of a twoyear cycle.
Due to this new enrollment recalculation of
the Toledo Public
Schools, each of its
schools received an enrollment increase, but
only Waite and Woodward had their new enrollment number result in
a change of football division. No changes will occur in any other fall
sports, but could be forthcoming in winter or
spring sports.
Page 15
Port Authority acquires historic
Jeep Parkway property
Oct. 8, 2010: The ToledoLucas County Port Authority
officially acquired the historic
Jeep Parkway property on Fri.,
Oct. 3, 2010 for a purchase
price of $95,000. The 111 acre
site located at 1000 Jeep Parkway will undergo an environmental remediation process
over the next 18 to 24 months,
followed by redevelopment.
At its August 2010 Board
meeting, the Toledo-Lucas
County Port Authority Board
of Directors authorized President and CEO Paul Toth to
enter into an agreement to
acquire the property the owner,
OldCar Co. Liquidating
Trust. The Port Authority is
set to receive a $1.3 million
Housing and Urban Development - Economic Development Initiative grant to cover
some of the expenses associated with this purchase.
Consistent with its mission
in the economic development
delivery system, the Port Authority had been attempting
to acquire the property for several years based on its proximity to I75 and the vast amount
of land available for development. The property is served
by Class I rail, offers easy access to the interstate system,
and is seen by as many as
125,000 passing motorists
each day, providing it to be
attractive to many potential
end users.
“Toledo has a rich manufacturing history and this site
is a prime location for industrial and commercial development. This project benefits
from the support of several
MAYORES SENIOR CENTER
You’re in style with Rick Keel,
Hairstylist
RENT A TABLE AT OUR
RUMMAGE SALE
WHEN:
Saturday, October 30, 2010
WHERE:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Two Aurora Gonzalez Dr.
PHONE:
419-242-1144
COST:
$13.00 per table
($3.00 additional if you bring a clothes rack)
You may sell gently used clothing,
house hold or crafts items. No food please.
Call 419-242-1144 for more information.
who cuts your
hair?
419.882.3400
6626 Monroe St.
Sylvania OH
43560
MAYORES SENIOR CENTER
2 Aurora Gonzalez Drive • Toledo, Ohio 43609 • Phone 419-242-1144
OCTOBER 18 – OCTOBER 22
Monday October 18, 2010
Tuesday October 19, 2010 -
Wednesday October 20, 2010Thursday October 21, 2010
Rick Keel
key officials both locally and
nationally. We are very much
appreciative of this support
– without it, this acquisition
would not have come to fruition,” said Toth in a press
release.
Nationally, the project was
supported by the Treasury
Department and the Department of Justice. The Environmental Protection Agency
supported this project both on
the national and state level.
Within Ohio, the project benefitted significantly from the
efforts of the Department of
Development, the University
of Toledo, the Board of Lucas
County Commissioners and
the City of Toledo. U.S. Senator George Voinovich and
Congresswoman Marcy
Kaptur paid particular attention to ensuring the success of
this acquisition.
“The Jeep Parkway acquisition was not a typical real
estate transaction. This acquisition required many different
resources and skill sets from
the diverse team assembled
for this purchase. Specifically,
we must recognize the efforts
of Joel Mazur from the City of
Toledo Environment Services
Department for his diligence
and his assistance in identifying the appropriate EPA assessment grants,” says Matthew Sapara, Toledo-Lucas
County Port Authority Director of Operations and Property
Development.
The Port Authority will be
applying for a Clean Ohio
Revitalization (CORF) Grant
to complete the funding
needed for the remediation of
the property. The CORF grant
awards are announced in the
spring of 2011. In the meantime, specific conceptual development plans will be
drafted.
The Jeep Parkway property
is one of the oldest manufacturing sites in the nation and
has been home to a host of
manufacturing entities. This
site was home to manufacturing that produced much of the
equipment that helped the U.S.
win World War II including
the famous Jeep.
Friday October 22, 2010
Lucas County Auditor’s Office Anita Lopez and
Staff-re-evaluation of property taxes-10:00
Americare Blood Pressure 10:00
Speech on fall prevention and Blood Pressure taken
refreshments and door prizes.
WII Bowling
Afternoon Bingo 12:15-1:30
No Transportation
Spanish Class 10:30
Mexican Movie 9:30-11:00
No Transportation
LCHD- Nurse (10:00-12:00)
No Transportation
Spanish Class 10:30
La Prensa
Página 16
Grant allows Law School Human Trafficking Clinic to open site in México
ANN ARBOR, October
2010: The University of
Michigan’s Law School Human Trafficking Clinic received a $300,000 federal
grant to open a similar clinic
in Mexico next year.
This U.S. Department of
State grant means this new
clinic in Zacatecas, Mexico,
will help victims of human
trafficking, also known as
modern-day slavery. This
crime involves the recruitment, transportation, harboring, or receipt of people for
the purposes of slavery,
forced labor, and servitude.
Human trafficking exists
nationwide and across the
world. It can be found in
many industries: agriculture,
spas and massage parlors,
hotel work, and domestic
service, as well as prostitution.
“By awarding us the
grant, the State Department
acknowledged that the success of our clinic could be
replicated elsewhere,” clinic
director Bridgette Carr said.
“We’re excited about this
new venture and look forward to helping victims in
Mexico.”
U-M’s clinic opened last
fall – the first of its kind at
any U.S. law school. Clinics
allow students to gain practical skills in legal fields, thus
several U-M law students will
travel to México assist in
cases and train the clinic’s
staff.
“Not only do the students
gain valuable advocacy
skills, they have been and
will continue to be instrumental in protecting victims’
rights, in shaping the policy
conversation, and in drafting the language used in
amendments to trafficking
laws,” Carr said.
Effective advocacy involves raising awareness
about human trafficking
among México’s citizens,
law enforcement officials
and other leaders, as well as
victims. The process will take
an undetermined amount of
time, she said.
Carr and law students will
work with non-governmental organization Centro de
los Derechos del Migrante
and law school Universidad
Autónoma de Zacatecas,
Unidad Académica de
Derecho.
Centro de los Derechos
del Migrante (Center for Migrant Rights) is the first
transnational workers’ rights
law center based in México
to focus on U.S. workplace
rights. The non-profit organization is dedicated to improving the working conditions of migrant workers in
the United States through a
four-pronged strategy of outreach and community education, intake and referral,
direct legal services, and
policy advocacy.
“This clinical partnership is an exciting, innovative and true collaboration
between CDM and law
school clinics on both sides
of the US-México border,”
said CDM founder and executive director Rachel
Micah-Jones. “Students
will provide quality legal
representation to vulnerable migrant communities
whose legal needs often
cross borders. In doing so,
students will develop the
skills to be transnational
advocates in this new
economy.”
Carr said Mexico was chosen for the pilot clinic because of a previous relationship with CDM. In addition,
law schools often overlook
program start-ups in México,
opting instead to establish
connections in continents
such as Europe and Africa,
she added.
This is Carr’s second international effort to open a
clinic. Last March, she traveled to Alexandria University to assist with the opening of Egypt’s first law school
legal clinic, which focuses
on human trafficking and domestic violence. She met
with the university’s law students, professors, and administrators to train them in
teaching methods used by
U.S. clinical programs.
EDITORS: To see a video
about the Human Trafficking Clinic, visit http://
michigantoday.umich.edu/
2 0 1 0 / 0 9 /
story.php?id=7849
Clínica sobre Tráfico
Humano abrirá en
México el próximo año
ANN ARBOR: La Clínica
sobre Tráfico Humano de la
Escuela de Derecho de la
Universidad de Michigan
recibió un subsidio federal
de 300.000 dólares para abrir
el próximo año una sede de
la clínica en México.
La
donación
del
Departamento de Estado de
EEUU significa que esta
nueva clínica en Zacatecas,
México, podrá ayudar a las
víctimas del tráfico de personas, conocido también como
la esclavitud del mundo
moderno. Este crimen involucra el reclutamiento,
transporte, albergue o
alojamiento de personas con
el propósito de someterlas a
la esclavitud, el trabajo
forzado y la servidumbre.
El tráfico humano existe
en todo el país y en todo el
mundo. Puede encontrarse
en muchas industrias como
la agricultura, los clubes de
atención física y salones de
masajes, el trabajo de los
hoteles,
el
servicio
doméstico y también la
prostitución.
“Al otorgarnos la
donación el Departamento de
Estado reconoció que el
éxito de nuestra clínica
puede replicarse en otras
partes”, dijo la directora de
la clínica Bridgette Carr.
“Estamos
muy
entusiasmados acerca de esta
nueva empresa y ansiosos por
ayudar a las víctimas en
México”.
La clínica en EEUU abrió
el otoño pasado (hemisferio
norte), y fue la primera de su
tipo en cualquier escuela de
leyes de Estados Unidos. La
clínica permite que los
estudiantes
adquieran
destrezas prácticas en campos letales, y así varios
estudiantes de leyes de la
UM viajarán a México para
ayudar en casos y dar
capacitación al personal de
la clínica.
“Los estudiantes ganan
destrezas de abogacía que
son muy valiosas y han sido
y
seguirán
siendo
importantes en la protección
de los derechos de las
víctimas, en la conducción
de
la
discusión
y
conformación de políticas, y
en la redacción del lenguaje
que se use en las enmiendas
a las leyes referidas al tráfico
humano”, dijo Carr.
Un esfuerzo eficaz involucra el llamado de atención
acerca del tráfico humano
entre los ciudadanos, las
autoridades policiales y otros
líderes en México como
asimismo entre las víctimas.
El proceso llevará un tiempo
indeterminado, dijo Carr.
Carr y los estudiantes de leyes
trabajarán
con
la
organización
no
gubernamental Centro de los
Derechos del Migrante y con
la escuela de leyes de la
Universidad Autónoma de
Zacatecas,
Unidas
Académica de Derecho.
El Centro de los
Derechos del Migrante es el
primer centro transnacional
de derechos de los
trabajadores con sede en
México que enfoca los
derechos en los lugares de
trabajo estadounidenses. El
grupo, sin fines de lucro, se
dedica a mejorar las
condiciones
de
los
trabajadores migrantes en
Estados Unidos mediante
una estrategia de cuatro
direcciones que incluye la
comunicación y educación
comunitaria, la toma y
referencia de casos, los
servicios legales directos y
la promoción de políticas.
“Esta asociación clínica
es una colaboración
excitante, innovadora y real
entre el CDM y las clínicas
de escuelas de leyes en ambos lados de la frontera
mexicano estadounidense”,
dijo la fundadora y directora
ejecutiva del CDM, Rachel
Micah
Jones.
“Los
estudiantes proporcionarán
una representación legal de
calidad
para
las
comunidades migrantes
vulnerables
cuyas
necesidades legales a
menudo cruzan las fronteras.
Al hacerlo, los estudiantes
desarrollarán las destrezas
para
ser
abogados
transnacionales en esta
nueva economía”.
Carr dijo que se eligió a
México para la clínica piloto
debido a una relación previa con el CDM. Además las
escuelas de leyes a menudo
desechan las iniciativas en
México y optan, en cambio,
por el establecimiento de
conexiones en continentes
como Europa y África,
añadió.
Este es el segundo
esfuerzo internacional de
Carr para la apertura de una
clínica. En marzo pasado,
Carr viajó a la Universidad
de Alejandría para ayudar en
la apertura de la primera
clínica legal de una escuela
de leyes de Egipto, enfocada
en el tráfico humano y la
violencia doméstica. Carr se
reunió con los estudiantes
de leyes, profesores y
administradores de la
Universidad
para
capacitarlos en los métodos
de enseñanza que se usan en
los programas clínicos de
Estados Unidos.
EDITORES: Para ver un
video acerca de la Clínica
sobre Tráfico Humano visite:
h t t p : / /
michigantoday.umich.edu/
2 0 1 0 / 0 9 /
story.php?id=7849
TEX-MEX
TILLERIA
TORTILLERIA
TOR
848 S. Broadway
Toledo, Ohio 43609
(419) 241-3486
NECESITA EL CONSEJO DE UN ABOGADO ?
La Barra Hispana de Abogados y el Consulado de México en Detroit,
organizan una sesión de consultas legales totalmente GRATIS con abogados que
practican todas las áreas de la ley: inmigración, ley familiar, herida personal,
accidentes automovilísticos, discriminación en el trabajo, negligencia médica,
defensa criminal o bienes raíces.
CUANDO:
Viernes, 22 de octubre de 2010
De 5:00 p.m. a 9:00 p.m.
DONDE:
HOLY REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
1721 Junction, Detroit, MI 48207
(En la sala “Blue Room”)
En caso de que tenga alguna pregunta sobre el evento, comuníquese con
Rosanne Cerqua @ (313) 730-0300 extensión 12
J & E FLEA MARKET
1941 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio 43607
419-578-9333
Auctions every first Wednesday at 6PM
Next Auction October 6
We Have New & Used Items!
Open Every Weekend
Fri. & Sat. 9:00am to 6:00pm
Stop and See Us!
La Prensa
Owens to
Host Free
Care Fair
for Health,
Oct. 20
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP: Residents
and high school students
are invited to learn about
ways to make their lives
more enjoyable through
healthy living as Owens
Community College
hosts Care Fair for
Health 2010 on Wednesday, Oct. 20., 2010.
The annual health
event will occur from 10
a.m. – 2 p.m. in the
College’s Student Health
and Activities Center on
the Toledo-area Campus. Owens is located on
Oregon
Road
in
Perrysburg Township.
All activities are free and
the public is encouraged
to attend. The care fair is
presented by the School
of Health Sciences and
the School of Nursing.
Attendees will have
the opportunity to gain
practical health information from more than 60
displays outlining a diverse array of topics, including CPR, cancer information and care, organ and tissue donation,
nutrition and culinary
arts, diabetes information, mental health, substance abuse, heart
health and prevention,
HIV awareness, sports
care and stress management. Additionally, individuals will be able to
test their personal health
through free screenings
and tests, including
blood pressure and blood
sugar screenings.
For more information
about the event, call
(567) 661-7421 or 1-800GO-OWENS, Ext. 7421.
Oct. 12, 2010:
Giselle López
was named
Whitmer
High School’s
Homecoming
Queen last
week. Ms.
López is a
senior and
plans to attend
college,
majoring in
business. She
is in DECA,
cheerleading, and gymnastics. Giselle is the
daughter of Cynthia Villarreal-Garza and
Pablo Garza Jr.
Page 17
La Prensa is in need of sales &
distribution personnel throughout
Michigan, Ohio, & Indiana. If you
want to make extra $$, contact Rico
at 313-729-4435 or 419-870-6565.
Notice to Bidders: Inquiry # FY11-029, (Project # 0003-11-664) for Snyder Hall Third Floor
Renovation for the University of Toledo. Sealed bids for this project must be clearly marked with
the project number on all inner and outer envelopes and/or shipping containers. Bids must be
addressed and delivered to the University of Toledo, Facilities and Construction, Plant Operations,
Room 1100, 2925 E. Rocket Drive, MS 216, Toledo, Ohio 43606 before 2:00 p.m., Wednesday,
November 3, 2010. Bids will be publicly opened that same day at 2:05 p.m. in the Plant Operations
Building, Room 1000. Copies of Plans, Specifications, and Bid Forms may be obtained from
Becker Impressions, 4646 Angola Road, Toledo, Ohio 43615. Call 419-385-5303 for an
appointment to pick up bid package. A cost of $50.00 will be charged per set. Any further
information may be obtained from Dave Serra of The Collaborative Inc. at 419-242-7405. One PreBid Conference will be held on Wednesday, October 27, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. in the Plant Operations
Building, Room 1000, at the University of Toledo, 2925 E. Rocket Drive, Toledo, OH 43606. Total
Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond are required per section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. EDGE
FREE workshop sponsored by the Area Office on
Aging of Northwestern Ohio, Inc., TRIAD and the
Ohio Treasury. Seniors and Money is workshop
about protecting your financial future, avoiding identity theft and stopping financial scams. Seniors and
Money gives Ohio’s senior citizens the knowledge
and confidence to make smart money decisions for
their future and their families. Topics will include
credit, debt and identity theft.
Seniors and Money
October 22, 2010
@Maumee Public Library
501 River Road, Maumee OH
Program begins at 10 a.m. to noon
Light refreshments will be provided
Please RSVP by October 15 to Area Office on
Aging @ (419) 382-0624, ext 2215.
DEMOSTRADORA DE PRODUCTOS EN TIENDA(S)!!
x
x
x
EXPERENCIA PREFERIBLE
FACILIDAD DE PALABRA
TRANSPORTACION PROPIA
**INTERESADA EN TRABAJAR??
COMUNICARSE A NUESTRA OFICINA
(713) 923-7700 con ALICIA o TINA
Dantes Translations
Letters, Birth Certificates, Legal Documents y más
Spanish Interpreter/
Translator
Monica Dantes Buckley
419-349-8892
Participation Goal: 5%. Project Estimate: $907,844.00; Breakdown: General Const: $525,000.00;
Plumbing: $12,844.00; HVAC: $155,000.00 & Electrical: $215,000.00.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority, (LMHA), is seeking residential property
owners to attach federally assisted rental subsidies designed for occupancy by
very low or extremely low-income eligible/qualifying families by means of LMHA’s
Project –Based Housing Choice Voucher Program through a Project Based
Contract.
Under the Project Based Voucher - PBV program, HUD allows Housing Authorities
to attach up to 20% of its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher program funding to
specific housing units. LMHA reserves the right to project-base less than the 20%
amount as allowed by HUD. LMHA reserves the right to reduce the number of units
requested for project-based assistance associated with this proposal. LMHA will
project-base no more than 25% of the units in a building unless the remaining units
are “excepted units”. LMHA reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or may
negotiate an award of project-based units of a lesser amount than the original
proposal.
It is the intent of LMHA to approve project-based units that are not located in high
poverty census tracts as determined by the 2000 Census. In the event, however,
a contract is awarded in a high poverty census track, after proposal review,
analysis and possible acceptance of terms and agreements, LMHA reserves the
right to “Request a Waiver” from the Department of Housing and Urban Development
(H.U.D.). High poverty census tracts are geographical areas where 20 percent or
more of households residing in those areas have incomes below poverty income
levels.
Completed proposal submission packages must be received by 5:00 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time, on October 18th, 2010. No proposals will be accepted after this
deadline. LMHA is not responsible for mail service delays. LMHA reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
The Request for Proposal – Project Based Voucher (PBV) program is available on
LMHA’s internet web page at http://www.lucasmha.org or can be obtained by
contacting Margaret Miracola at the address listed below.
Proposals must be submitted to:
Margaret Miracola, Director
Housing Choice Voucher Program
Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority
435 Nebraska Ave.
P. O. Box 0477
Toledo, Ohio 43697-0477
Telephone: 419-259-9456
Email Address: [email protected]
Proposals must remain valid for a 90-day period following the submission
deadline.
LMHA is an equal employment and housing opportunity agency.
Linnie B. Willis
Executive Director
Página 18
La Prensa Classifieds
BILINGUAL ELECTION PROGRAM
COORDINATOR
Fund Development
Boys & Girls Clubs of Toledo is hiring two, fulltime fund development positions. To inquire, go to
www.bgctoledo.org
CUYAHOGA COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections
(“CCBOE”) is accepting applications for the position
of Bilingual Election Program Coordinator. This
position is responsible for the coordination of the
CCBOE’s bilingual election program including document translation, development and oversight of Spanish-language election communications, educational
outreach to the English and Spanish speaking communities, training, recruitment and assessment of
bilingual poll officials and oversight of the SpanishLanguage Advisory Group.
Please
visit
our
website
at
www.boe.cuyahogacounty.us to view the full job
posting and application procedure.
All application materials must be received by the
CCBOE no later than 2:00 PM on October 15, 2010.
Community Outreach Coordinator
The Ability Center of Greater Toledo has two full
time openings for Community Outreach Coordinator.
These positions will focus on increasing independent
living services to individuals with disabilities currently not served or underserved within our service
area. The emphasis will be to improve multicultural
access to all ACT programs and services. This
position will partner with other organizations to provide outcome oriented programs leading to inclusion.
One of the positions requires fluency in Spanish.
Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work or a disability
related field preferred. The Center offers competitive
wages and an excellent benefit package. Please
send resume, salary requirements and references or
apply in person.
The Ability Center is an equal opportunity employer.
We strongly encourage persons with disabilities
to apply.
The Ability Center of Greater Toledo
5605 Monroe Street
Sylvania, Ohio 43560
[email protected]
Website: www.abilitycenter.org
HELP WANTED
Bilingual (English/Spanish)
TELEMARKETER
For more info call: 419-348-7866
RECYCLING COMPANY
NEEDS KEY PEOPLE
An established paper recycling company is
looking to add a few key people to its team as soon
as possible. We are currently looking for a General
Laborer for our Toledo warehouse. Responsibilities include:
• Sorting material (trash from paper) at production
line.
• Upgrades material at line as instructed by Team
Lead.
• Blends in product at line as instructed by Team
Lead.
• Responsible for de-casing material at bunkers
when needed, or at the line.
• Will help with organization of Gaylord boxes
when requested.
• Helps with any housekeeping duties necessary
at beginning and end of each shift.
Qualified candidate must be dependable, hard
working, safe, and able to stay on task.
Our Company is a Drug Free Workplace.
If interested, please call Jon at (419) 729-9777 to
inquire.
LOURDES COLLEGE
Faculty and Staff Positions
Lourdes College, located in Sylvania, Ohio, is a
private institution of higher education offering bachelor and graduate degrees in the liberal arts and
professional studies, invites applicants for the following faculty and staff positions:
· Assistant/Associate Professor of History
· Director, Middle Childhood Teacher Education
Program
· Assistant E-Communications Manager
· Helpdesk/Desktop Support Specialist
· Upward Bound Math and Science Tutors
· WIN Center Academic Services Center
Specialist
For a detailed position description and information on the application process please visit our
website at www.lourdes.edu/jobs.
EOE
AVON
To Buy or Sell.
Help needed in
Toledo area
Call Sanya
419-944-4803
for more information.
Unete a Discovery
Toys y comienza tu
nuevo negocio por
tan solo $89!
Para más detalles
llama a Edmida
(567) 225 -0702
EXPERIENCED
Body Man
Needed
Call
Eric & Sons @
419-460-4647
Cada domingo
TRANSLATIONS
3:00-8:00PM
We CAN
TRANSLATE
Contact
Sara hoy at
Spanish-English
419-697-2593
or
English-Spanish
517-265-9500
www.my.tupperware.com/
419-870-6565
sarabevier
TRANSLATIONS
THEATRE
DESIGN
TECHNICIAN
Working Title:
Technical
Director/Scene
Shop Supervisor
Theater & Film
Bowling Green State
University
Serve as technical
director and scene shop
supervisor for all productions produced by
the Department of Theatre and Film; oversee
student workers and
coordinate and contribute to all aspects of
production.
For an employment
application & complete
job description, visit
http://www.bgsu.edu/
offices/ohr/employment/cl_staff/
page11145.html or contact the Office of Human Resources at (419)
372-8421
or
[email protected]. BGSU
is an AA/EO employer/
educator
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR – BOARD OF
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
The City of Toledo is accepting applications for
the position of Executive Director-Board of Community Relations. This position requires graduation
from an accredited college or university with a
Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology, Psychology, or a
related area and five (5) years responsible experience in the area of civil rights enforcement, including
the research and interpretation of the law and legal
precedence related to EEOC, and the counseling,
investigation and mediation of discrimination cases
pertaining to employment, housing, neighborhood
and related grievances. The salary range is from
$52,000 to $77,500. Interested individuals should
submit a résumé to the Department of Human Resources, One Government Center, Suite 1920, Toledo, OH 43604. The City of Toledo is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. Minorities, females and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
CIS FT FACULTY POSITIONS
TERRA STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE in Fremont, OH is accepting applications for two FT
Faculty positions:
Computer Information Systems (CIS)
Systems Network Support (SNS)
For the complete position postings and to express interest in the positions, visit Terra’s web site
at: www.terra.edu/jobs
An online application form must be completed
and only online applications will be accepted. No
phone calls please.
Review of applications will begin Oct 30, 2010;
Job open date Jan 2011.
Terra State Community College is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
NEED
HOUSEKEEPERS
FOR CLEVELAND AREA
HOTEL, 440.887.0916
The University of Toledo
Job 962309 Employer Relations & Job Development Specialist, College of Business:
This position will assist the graduate students,
MBA, EMBA, MSA, and alumni, with career development skills. In addition, the position will develop
relationships with employers to facilitate placement
of MBA/EMBA/MSA job applicants in employment
opportunities, both nationwide and globally, will provide the practical skills and training necessary to
secure rewarding positions. This position will manage employer relations programs, enhance employer
relations and create opportunities for students, as
well as to enhance career development and career
competencies for students. This position will develop policy, rules, and regulations regarding employer relations operations. Will interpret trends and
college recruiting practices from business and industry in all matters pertaining to professional employment. Will recommend policies and processes in
support of employer relations programs. Salary
commensurate with education and experience.
This position is 30 hours per week. Qualifications
for the position include: Master’s Degree and 2 years
professional experience in employer relations and job
development.
For more information and to apply please visit
https://jobs.utoledo.edu. Application deadline is
Friday, October 22, 2010. UT is an EEO, AA
Employer and Educator
Social Work
Service & Support Specialist
The Lucas Co. Board of DD is seeking an experienced social worker to develop and implement
service programming, reports, and records for individuals with developmental disabilities. We have
full-time and Substitute openings. The successful
candidates must possess a Bachelor’s degree in
Social Work, Counseling, or related area, plus two (2)
years of post-Bachelor experience in writing individualized plans or service coordination. Please
submit résumé in person or mail, along with an
employment application, which is available at
Lucasdd.org. If in need of ADA accommodations,
contact us directly at 419-380-4033.
Lucas County Board of DD
Human Resources Dept./MK
1154 Larc Lane
Toledo, OH 43614
An Equal Opportunity Employer
• www.laprensa1.com • current events, photographs, links, weather, classifieds, copies of La Prensa can be found at www.laprensa1.com •
La Prensa Classifieds
FIRST MONTH FREE RENT *
Real Estate
EDGEWOOD PARK APARTMENTS
SPRING
SPECIAL
Pick your
Price! *
Clean and Quiet
FREE Heat · FREE Water
On-Site Laundry
Storage Available
Section 8 OK
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
PONTIAC, MI
LARGE
1 Bdrm
$399
2 Bdrm
$499
Limited Time Only*
Some restrictions apply*
248-335-1277
HELP WANTED
6SDQLVK6SHDNLQJ5HDO(VWDWH$JHQW
1R([SHULHQFH1HFHVVDU\
%XWPXVWJHWKDYH/LFHQVH
)XOO%URNHUDJH6XSSRUW
SANCHEZ
ROOFING
Preventive
m a i n t ;
roof repairs;
rubber roofing; re-roof
shingles; 25 years exp;
roof coatings; roof leaks;
se habla español.
Call Pete Sánchez
419-787-9612!
&RQWDFW-,0022'<--
EDUCADORES,
TERAPISTAS,
MADRES
Haz $$$ Bendiendo
Discovery Toys
visita
www.discoverytoyslink.com/
edmida
para mas info. llama a
Edmida (567)225-0702
Meat Cutter/Butcher/Manager
Needed
Toledo Food Center is looking for a Meat
Cutter/Butcher/Manager with at least 3-5
years experience. Experienced in all types
of cutting, we prefer someone with Mexican
style cutting skills. Please Contact: Toledo
Food Market, @ 419-690-0530; ask for Pete
or Robert.
Section 8 Wait List
Accepting Section 8
Waiting List
Applications
2 BEDROOM ONLY
Wednesday,
October 13, 2010
10 AM to 3 PM
The Waiting List will
Be CLOSED
Thursday,
October 14, 2010
Briarwood
Apartments
STNA
TRAINING
Richard Health
Systems (RHS)
Wants to Get You a
Job. Economic
Stimulus From RHS.
www.RichardHealthSystems.com
Estamos
solicitando a
personas para que
trabajen para
motel 6 limpiando
cuartos tiempo
completo. Por
favor contacten
nos al (330)
468.1670. Motel 6,
311 E. Highland
Rd., Macedonia,
OH 44056.
Abundant Life
of Perrysburg
is a subsidized
independent
housing facility for
those 62 or older.
We are located in a
beautiful, quiet
residential setting
in Perrysburg.
Abundant Life offers
one bedroom garden
apartments with
private patios, indoor
mailboxes, reserved
parking and busing to
local grocery stores.
Applications are now
being accepted.
Call 419-872-3510 or
419-874-4371.
Ask about our
Early Registration
Specials.
A Gene B. Glick
Community Equal
Housing Opportunity
TDD: 1-800-326-9193
#731
We Train, We State
Test, and We Hire,
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
To Advertise
Call La Prensa
(419) 870-6565
1 of 3,800—the only year
for convertible. Stored 33
years. No rust thru, solid
car. Not running. Needs
restoration. First $7,000
owns this rare vehicle.
FOB
Destination
Continental
USA.
419.360.4228.
Barbershop
For Rent
Good Southend
Location (Toledo).
Own your own
business.
FOR SALE
In Downtown Toledo
near courthouse.
3 levels.
419-870-6565
NOW LEASING Phase II
Tremont Pointe.
BRAND NEW Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and townhomes ranging from $685-$1050.
Featuring washer/dryer in every unit, energy star
appliances, central air, fitness center and
much more. Located in Historical Tremont
close to EVERYTHING!!! Call for your
personal tour today! 216-298-4060. EHO.
Housing
Cleaning
Service
• Residential
• Commercial
• Serving East &
West Cleveland
Contact Luis:
216-832-1437
419-241-3227
$500 A $1000
SEMANALES!
HEFE’S
MEXICAN
AMERICAN
FAMILY
DINER
FOR RENT
Nice Houses
3 Beds
South Toledo
419-241-3227 Tia
5237 Renwyck Drive,
Toledo, OH 43615.
Phone:
419-534-2371.
FAX: 419-534-2392.
1967 Pontiac
Gran Prix
Would make a
good Low Rider!
440 Front St. East
Toledo, Oh
419-693-5472
Become An STNA in
2 to 3 Weeks.
Morning/Evening/
Weekend Classes
Available.
Just $50 down gets
you started.
5569 Ryewyck Court
Toledo, Ohio 43614
419-865-0438
Page 19
Trabaje en su casa
ensamblando
productos. No necesita
ingles ni
experiencia.
La Asociacion Nacional
del Trabajo
1 (650) 261-6563
Tuesday - Sunday
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Closed Mondays
FRIDAYS &
SATURDAYS
Re-opens from
Midnight - ?
Fenced yard, Central
Air, Basement,
Washer/Dryer hook
ups;
$500.00 plus deposit
Utilities not included
East Toledo
1012 Idaho Street
Contact #
419-283-9760
CAMBRIDGE
COURT APTS
1 BR from
$355 to $388
2 BR from
$438 to $484
Heat & Water
Included
Washington Local
District
No Application Fee
Call 419-472-8601
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HELP WANTED
Dental Biller &
Receptionist
Happy
Birthday
for Detroit OfficeExperienced
313-598-7242
EVA
GARCIA
Drivers: CDL-A.
$2000 Sign On
Bonus!
Hours:
• Large Three
Bedroom Home
for Rent
$.35cpm plus .02cpm
Fuel Bonus.
$.02 Safety Bonus.
Pay Raises after 3 &
6mos. $.01cpm raise
at 1yr of employment.
Regional and System
Drivers. 1yr Exp.
Ryle/Jamie:
800-593-6433
October 19
Love from your
family.
WAREHOUSE
POSITIONS
Now Hiring Part Time!
Advancement
Oppty’s! Paid Hourly!
Old Dominion Freight
Line, Inc. (EOE/AA)
Bob @ 800-387-9762
www.laprensa1.com
FREE!
/DVPiVUHFLHQWHV
RSFLRQHVQR
TXLU~UJLFDV
([SHULHQFLDTXLU~UJLFD
3UHYHQFLyQGHOHVLRQHV
7HUDSLDV
LQWHUYHQFLRQDOHV
Página 20
$WHQFLyQ
DYDQ]DGDGHOD
FROXPQDYHUWHEUDO
5HFRQRFLGRD
QLYHOQDFLRQDO
&HQWURGH6DOXGGHOD&ROXPQD9HUWHEUDOGH
&OHYHODQG&OLQLFHQHO/XWKHUDQ+RVSLWDO
/DDWHQFLyQDYDQ]DGDGHODFROXPQDYHUWHEUDOVXPLQLVWUDGDHQHO/XWKHUDQ+RVSLWDOHVSDUWH
GHXQRGHORVSURJUDPDVGHQHXURORJtD\QHXURFLUXJtDPiVSUHVWLJLRVRVHQHOSDtV&HUFDDOFHQWUR
GHODFLXGDG\DORVEDUULRVH[WHULRUHVGHO2FFLGHQWHHO&HQWURGH6DOXGGHOD&ROXPQD9HUWHEUDO
GH&OHYHODQG&OLQLFHQHO/XWKHUDQ+RVSLWDORIUHFHODDWHQFLyQPiVLQWHJUDO\HVSHFLDOL]DGDGHO
iUHDSDUDWUDWDULQFOXVRORVSUREOHPDVPiVFRPSOHMRVGHFXHOORHVSDOGD\FROXPQDYHUWHEUDO
1XHVWURVHVSHFLDOLVWDVPpGLFRVHQFROXPQDYHUWHEUDOHVWiQGHGLFDGRVDH[SORUDUODVRSFLRQHV
QRTXLU~UJLFDVPiVWUDGLFLRQDOLVWDVSDUDVXFRQGLFLyQSDUWLFXODU<VLODFLUXJtDHVVX~QLFD
DOWHUQDWLYDQXHVWURVUHQRPEUDGRVFLUXMDQRVRUWRSpGLFRV\GHODFROXPQDYHUWHEUDOHVWiQHQWUH
ORVPiVH[SHULPHQWDGRVGHOSDtV
3DUDXQDFLWDOODPHDO3DUDYHUYLGHRVLQIRUPDWLYRV\SDUDGHVFDUJDUXQD
JXtDJUDWXLWDYLVLWHOXWKHUDQKRVSLWDORUJVSLQHJXLGH
8QRGHORV0HMRUHV3URJUDPDVGH
1HXURORJtD\1HXURFLUXJtDGH$PpULFD
861HZV:RUOG5HSRUW
Affordable
Affordable Home
Home Loans
Loans
Rates are at 3 year lows–
Now is a great time to purchase a home!
Set an appointment with a Mortgage Loan Expert. Call:
Doug Rogers: 440-930-5437
George Marolla: 440-244-7205
Pete DiDonato: 440-244-6000 ext. 4320 Amy Thompson: 440-934-8746
La Prensa
Página 20
The Ohio Latino Affairs Commission
Proudly Recognizes
2010 Distinguished Hispanic Ohioans
Honorable Judge Keila
Cosme
Toledo
Rachael Velez
Lorain
Group Alma de Mexico Lorain
Amanda Ruiviejo Pastor,
Cuyahoga Falls
Diana del Rosario
Strongsville
Nereida (Rita) Lopez
Campbell
Tom Lianez
Zanesville
Lorena Mora-Mowry
Cincinnati
Mike Robinson
Loveland
Nuestra Familia Awardees
Kent State University
Jack Gallon
Toledo
Sheriff Drew
Alexander
Canton
Chief Cel Rivera
Lorain
Carolyn Ramsey on behalf of
Honda
Marysville
Robert Hoskinson
Columbiana
Charley Frank on behalf of the Reds
Community Fund
Mary Ronan on behalf of
Cincinnati Public Schools
Leonard Deluca
Lorain
Mike Robinson
Major
US Army
Loveland
Jose “Rafi” Rodriguez
Colonel
US Air Force
Beavercreek
Latino Military Service of Distinction Awardees
Ismael (Izzy) Ortiz
Corporal
US Marine Corps Toledo
Miguel Cora
Specialist
US Army
Cleveland Heights
Celestino Rivera
Sergeant
US Army
Lorain
Robert Torres
Sergeant
US Marine Corps
Canton
Felix Huertas
Captain
US Air Force
Reynoldsburg
Richard García
Sergeant
US Army
Reynoldsburg
• More classified ads on Pages 17-19 • More classified ads on Pages 17-19 • More classified ads on Pages 17-19 • More classified ads on Pages 17-19 •

October 15, 2010

Transcription

Similar documents

w The Al Zaytoonah University and

The Dynalifter: Roadless Trucking for the World

TOLEDO- SPAIN

Edsel Ford High School to Woodhaven High School

FRIENDS 4 LIFE Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northwestern Ohio

Visitor Information - Automatic Handling International Inc

enewsletter-july2009..

Sherry L. Smith Margaret A. Searle Will Kirby

January 2016 - Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral

Examiner - Bunnyhop Productions