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Page 1: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

We Deliver!

6235-908

LL -I--I--I--I-Marco’s X PizzaMarco’s X Pizza Marco’s

Fresh Baked

CheezyBread

Add aCheezyBread

$399ONLY

$1295$1295Only!Only!

X-Tra Large PizzaCheese & 2 Toppings

2nd X-Tra Large Pizza Only $10Additional Toppings Extra

X-Tra Large PizzaCheese & 2 Toppings

2nd X-Tra Large Pizza Only $10Additional Toppings Extra

TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565

• Grandma’s Country Cookin’• Grandma’s Country Cookin’• Grandma’s Country Cookin’• Grandma’s Country Cookin’• Grandma’s Country Cookin’ • • • • • BreakfastBreakfastBreakfastBreakfastBreakfast, Lunch, & Dinner, Lunch, & Dinner, Lunch, & Dinner, Lunch, & Dinner, Lunch, & Dinner • Comida Buena • • Comida Buena • • Comida Buena • • Comida Buena • • Comida Buena • 3312 Glendale Ave.3312 Glendale Ave.3312 Glendale Ave.3312 Glendale Ave.3312 Glendale Ave. • 419-382-1115 •• 419-382-1115 •• 419-382-1115 •• 419-382-1115 •• 419-382-1115 •

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Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino WeeklyCheck out our Classifieds! ¡Checa los Anuncios Clasificados!

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DETROIT, Since 1989. w w ww w ww w ww w ww w w ..... l al al al al a p rp rp rp rp r e n s ae n s ae n s ae n s ae n s a 11111. c o m. c o m. c o m. c o m. c o mTOLEDO: TINTATINTATINTATINTATINTA CON CON CON CON CON SABORSABORSABORSABORSABORF R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !

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Latinos and educationare focus of BGSUconference ................. 5Lourdes welcomesHungarian delegation 5Toledo-Lucas CountyPort Authorityrecognize new boardmembers ..................... 5Library Events .......... 5Maher vs. God ........... 6Big Brothers BigSisters announces newDevelopment Officer 6Horoscopes ................ 6Sopa de Letras .......... 7Carla’s Corner ......... 7Lorain InternationalFestival .................... 10Democracy at The CityClub: The 2008 FallDebate Series ........... 11Deportes y La Liga delas Américas ............ 11Obituaries ................ 12UT offers 100% freetuition ...................... 13Calendar of Events . 12Classifieds ........... 13-15

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HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH SPECIALDE

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JOE & MILO’SJOE & MILO’S• Envios Orlandi

Valuta• Notario Publico• Pago de Biles• Cigarros - Cerveza Fría• Celulares para México• Tarjetas para México

419.697.77762115 Navare AvenueToledo, Ohio

La Preciosa’La Preciosa’La Preciosa’La Preciosa’La Preciosa’sssssMexicanMexicanMexicanMexicanMexican

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October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6

RACE: Are We So Different?at The Cleveland Museum of Natural History

Now through January 4, 2009www.cmnh.org

MENDOZA’s

Bring in this coupon

$500 OFFOriginal Marked Price of Car Exp. 11-01-08

Get

Woodville Mall

I-280 Woodville Rd

Woodville Auto4510 Woodville Rd.

Trae este cupony recibe $500

menos delprecio original

marcado

The bestMexican Food

101 E. Perry St.Port Clinton OH419-734-1693

NEXT WEEK: Owens Community College at Waite High School

Plan Economico de Barack Obama, fue anunciado en Toledo. Ve más en página 2.

Page 2: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

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Latinos and educationare focus of BGSUconference ................. 5Lourdes welcomesHungarian delegation 5Toledo-Lucas CountyPort Authorityrecognize new boardmembers ..................... 5Library Events .......... 5Maher vs. God:‘Religulous’ .............. 6Big Brothers BigSisters announces newDevelopment Officer 6Horoscopes ................ 6Sopa de Letras .......... 7Carla’s Corner ......... 7Lorain InternationalFestival .................... 10Democracy at The CityClub: The 2008 FallDebate Series ........... 11Deportes y La Liga delas Américas ............ 11Obituaries ................ 12UT offers 100% freetuition ...................... 13Calendar of Events . 12Classifieds ........... 13-15

Lorain’s Puerto Rican community to be spotlighted in 2009 Lorain InternationalFestival. See story by Alan Abrams on Page 10.

Page 3: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

• For up to date 2008 election results visit www.realclearpolitics.com • ¡e-laprensa! Over 10,500 weekly visitors to e-laprensa.com •

La Prensa—Política October/octubre 17, 2008Página 2

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Editorial:Carla Soto-Cruz Associate EditorAlan Abrams Senior CorrespondentArooj Ashraf Cleveland CorrespondentJosh Flores Special AssignmentsDavide García Cartoonist, Spanglish, Pau & YamiArt/Graphics/Web:Jennifer Retholtz Graphics Manager & Webmaster

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37 vote for

The League of UnitedLatin American Citizens(LULAC) demands an im-mediate recall and denun-ciation of one of the mostoffensive political adver-tisements in this alreadydivisive election season.

The advertisement, paidfor by the Republican StateLeadership Committee ofVirginia, uses a Spanish-speaking Chihuahua to de-humanize Ohio’s Latinocommunity and warns En-glish-speaking voters thatthey may have to learn Span-ish if Democrat ConniePillich beats RepublicanVirgil Lovitt in the race forOhio’s 28th district.

“We find the flyer of aChihuahua in a sombrerowith the words ‘Can youspeak Spanish? AyCaramba!’ extremely of-fensive and out of boundsfor any election,” saidLULAC National Presi-dent Rosa Rosales.

“What’s worse the ad-vertisement blatantly dis-

torts the truth by implyingthat Ohio voters will haveto learn Spanish if they don’tpass an English-only bill intheir state. LULAC demandsthe flyers recall and we areurging Republican officialsfrom the Republican Na-tional Committee to candi-date Virgil Lovitt himself todenounce the advertisementas offensive to Latinos andfactually incorrect.”

“In a time when Latinosare celebrating HispanicHeritage Month, it is shame-ful that a candidate woulduse these images to insultspecific nationalities in or-der to create a wedge issuefor the November elec-tions,” said LULAC OhioState Director JasonRiveiro.

LULAC National hascontacted the McCain Cam-paign and the RepublicanNational Committee andurged them to speak outagainst this offensive ad-vertisement distributed bya well-funded Republican

‘527’ political group. Ac-cording to the web siteCampaignMoney.com, theRepublican State Leader-ship Committee has raised$38,910,779 and spent$38,455,778. Their con-tributor list features hun-dreds of Fortune 500 com-panies.

“At a time when theAmerican tax payer hasbeen called upon to bailWall Street out of its fi-nancial crisis, the last thingthey want to see is thesesame companies fundingpolitical advertisementsladen with false and ra-cially offensive languageand imagery,” stated BrentWilkes, LULAC NationalExecutive Director. “Wewill be asking each andevery one of the Republi-can State LeadershipCommittee’s corporatedonors to cease support-ing the group and to de-mand that the group recalland apologize for theflyer.”

LULAC demands recall of Republican ad

Con alegría fuerecibido el candidatodemócrata a lapresidencia de losEstados Unidos BarackObama en Toledo, Ohio,el pasado lunes 13 deoctubre del 2008.

El Candidato Obamafue recibido por más de3.000 personas y concanciones, gritos yalegría, demostraban elapoyo a su campaña.

Obama durante sudiscurso hablo de su planeconómico que consta enpartes.

• La primera seríaofrecer más trabajos a lagente de los EstadosUnidos y dales uncredito de $3.000dolares a todos losnegocios que creennuevos trabajos.

• Por segunda sería

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• En propuesta numerotres es expandir el pago dedesempleo y darle mástiempo y oportunidadespara buscar trabajo.

• Y por el ultimo es tenermás flexibilidad en planesde retiro y permitir que seadelante hasta el 15% deldinero de retiro mientrasno sea más de 10.000

Plan Economico de Barack Obama, fueanunciado en ToledoPor Carla Soto, Editora Asociada

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Page 4: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

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LA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 TOLEDO 419-870-6565 DETROIT 313-729-4435 LORAIN 440-320-8221

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,Oct. 9, 2008 (AP): A ChineseMuslim locked up atGuantanamo Bay may soonbe granted an improbablewish: To move to the UnitedStates.

A federal judge this weekordered the man and 16 othermembers of an ethnic groupfrom western China freedfrom Guantanamo andbrought to his courtroom, butan appeals court lateWednesday gave the Bushadministration at least aweek to come up with argu-ments against the move.

Statements over the yearsby the Uighurs held atGuantanamo since 2002, re-viewed by The AssociatedPress, indicate they considerAmerica an ally but are an-gry they have been impris-oned for so long.

Guantanamo has beensteeped in controversy sincesuspected al-Qaida andTaliban members were firstsent to the base in Cuba inchains in January 2002. Hu-man rights groups and law-yers said people who hadnothing to do with eithergroup were swept up in theaftermath of 9/11, some soldto U.S. forces in Pakistan and

Afghanistan for bounties.The Bush administration in-sisted only the “worst of theworst” were taken toGuantanamo.

But even the U.S. govern-ment now says the Uighurs,from an ethnic group thatallegedly suffers repressionfrom the Chinese govern-ment, are not enemy com-batants.

The Bush administrationis unwilling to send themhome because they faceabuses in China, so it is try-ing to find other countries totake them. It says they’re toodangerous to “let loose” onU.S. streets because they al-legedly received weaponstraining.

In their statements to mili-tary panels at Guantanamo,the Uighurs said they leftChina to escape repressionor look for work becauseUighurs were denied goodjobs at home. They said thatif they felt hostility towardany country, it was Chinaand not the United States.

They have been held atGuantanamo alongside sus-pected al-Qaida and Talibanmembers.

“I want you to explainwhy I have been grouped in

with those terrorist people,”said Arkin Mahmud _ thedetainee who dreams ofmoving to the U.S. _ told aGuantanamo panel almostthree years ago. The Armycolonel presiding over theAdministrative ReviewBoard said his panel didn’tneed to explain whyMahmud was inGuantanamo.

Mahmud denied receiv-ing weapons training andlaughed when a soldier sug-gested he had plans to at-tack the United States. “No,of course not,” he re-sponded.

He did, however, ac-knowledge that he hadlashed out at Guantanamoprison guards.

“When a regular personis just doing his businessand ... then ends up in prison,that is frustrating and some-times you get mad,” he said.

“I would like for theUnited States to take me andI will stay there the rest ofmy life in peace,” Mahmudsaid, when asked what coun-try he would like to go to.

Rebiya Kadeer, presidentof the Uighur American As-sociation, said Uighur fami-lies in the Washington area

are willing to house the men.Brant Copeland, a pastorfrom Tallahassee, Florida,said in a conference call withKadeer and journalists thathis community is ready towelcome them _ even thoughhe hasn’t found anyone therewho speaks their Turkic lan-guage.

Mahmud told hisGuantanamo tribunal that hewas a shoe repairman andhad gone to Afghanistan insearch of his brother, who isalso among Guantanamo’s17 Uighurs. Uighurs are fromChina’s impoverishedXinjiang region borderingAfghanistan, Pakistan andsix other nations.

The brother, in a separatetribunal, acknowledged thathe had learned how to use aKalashnikov in Afghanistan.He told the panel that hesought independence for hisregion, which Uighurs some-times call “East Turkistan.”

“We need a country likethe U.S., like a powerful coun-try, to help us,” said BahtiyarMahnut, whose surname isspelled slightly differentlyfrom his brother’s in militarydocuments.

In 2002 _ after theUighurs were detained _ the

United States declared theEast Turkistan Islamic Partya terrorist organization amidintense lobbying from China.Several of the GuantanamoUighurs are accused of asso-ciating with the group.

Mahnut said China wantsto make the Uighurs look badand urged his military panelto “really look carefully” intothe issue. He also dismissedal-Qaida members as luna-tics.

“They just destroy every-thing and we’re not crazylike those people,” he said.

Abdul Razak, anotherUighur, said he left Chinabecause he couldn’t paydebts and went to Afghani-stan “to start a carpet or pos-sibly an animal skins busi-ness.”

He denied receiving mili-tary training.

“If I wanted the training Iwould get it to fight againstthe Chinese government,” hesaid, according to the tran-scripts reviewed by AP.“America has never hurt myfamily or my nationality.Why would I train to goagainst the U.S. govern-ment?”

He expressed frustrationthat his parents could not be

brought to testify that he hadgone to Afghanistan to lookfor work, adding that “myparents are probably suffer-ing now because of mydebts.”

The Air Force colonel pre-siding over the tribunal saidsuch testimony would havebeen irrelevant. Razak dis-puted that.

“My parents know whythey sent me out,” he said.“Did they send me to fight orto do business? They knowwhy.”

Chinese Foreign Minis-try spokesman Qin Gang tolda news conference this weekthat the Uighurs were terror-ists who should be returnedto face justice in China andinsisted they would not betortured.

In their appearances be-fore the Guantanamo pan-els, the detainees begged theAmerican soldiers not tosend them back to China,saying they would be tor-tured and executed there.

Mahmud said he wouldwant only his corpse re-turned.

“If I should die in here, Iwould like for you to sendmy dead body back to myfamily,” he said.

Guantanamo-Coming to U.S.-America - Enterprise: Some at Gitmo see U.S. as allyBy ANDREW O. SELSKYAssociated Press Writer

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essays, commentaries, healing-thought-pieces, poems, cartoons, art,photos, puzzles and other brainbashers, songs, and other provocativeitems, for possible publication in the weekly, bilingual publication knownas La Prensa, publishing since 1989. We also post many of these itemson our web site at www.laprensa1.com. We pay $$$ for thesepublished items. Bilingualism preferred (Spanish/English).For possible publication, please submit via email [email protected], attn: Rico.

It doesn’t exist unless you have read it in La Prensa—Tinta con Sabor!

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Free Music, Food, Exhibit Tours!

Celebrating Our Journeys / Our StoriesSmithsonian Exhibit at the

MSU Museum

Traditional Mexican Music Live at the MSU Museum!

OCT 16, 2008 9:00-11:00 P.M.

Come and enjoy with Grupo Cristo Rey

traditional Mexican music and late night

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Walk though this spectacular exhibit*

West Circle Drive

East Lansing, MI 48824 (across

from the MSU Library)

Phone: (517) 355-2370

Fax: (517) 432-2846

www.museum.msu.edu

*"Our Journeys/Our Stories: Portraits of Latino Achievement" presents an illustrated anthology of

inspirational stories that celebrate Latino achievement in the United States. This Smithsonian traveling

exhibition includes personal stories, photos, oral histories and dichos, or traditional sayings. Our

Journeys/Our Stories: Portraits of Latino Achievement culminates its 5-year national tour with its

presentation at the MSU Museum, Michigan's first Smithsonian Institution affiliate. Check out the

exhibit now through Jan. 4, 2009. The exhibition, its national tour and related programs are made

possible by Ford Motor Company Fund.

Ann Arbor: The Univer-sity Musical Society (UMS)presents legendary Brazilianvocalist Milton Nascimentowith the Jobim Trio in a spe-cial performance that cel-ebrates 50 Years of BossaNova on Saturday, October18, 2008, at 8 p.m. in AnnArbor’s Hill Auditorium (825North University Avenue).

Nascimento’s extraordi-nary, soaring voice andsongwriting genius have madehim one of the best-knownBrazilian pop musicians of alltime. He performs alongsidethe Jobim Trio, featuring theson and grandson of the inter-nationally celebratedsongwriter Antonio CarlosJobim (“The Girl fromIpanema”).

Paulo Braga, the father ofmodern Brazilian drummingwho performed and recordedwith Antonio Carlos Jobimfor more than 15 years, roundsout the trio. Together, withspecial guest bass playerRodrigo Villa, they pay trib-ute to 50 years of Bossa Nova,which was invented by Jobimin the late 1950s and discov-ered by American jazz musi-cians shortly thereafter, be-coming an international crazein the 1960s.

For tickets or additionalinformation, contact the Uni-versity Musical Society at734-764-2538 or online atwww.ums.org. Tickets mayalso be purchased in personat the League Ticket Office(911 North University Av-enue). UMS Ticket Officehours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to1 p.m., closed Sunday.

Legendario músicobrasileño MiltonNascimento debuta enMichigan en una celebración

de la bossa novaANN ARBOR: La

Sociedad MusicalUniversitaria (UMS)presenta al legendariovocalista brasileño MiltonNascimento con el TríoJobim en una actuación es-pecial que celebra los 50Años de la Bossa Nova, elsábado 18 de octubre del2008, a las 8p.m. , en elA u d i t o r i oHill de AnnArbor (825North Uni-versity Av-enue). Laextraordinariavoz y el genioc o m ocantautor deNascimentole hanconver t idoen uno de losmúsicos popb r a s i l e ñ o smás conocido de todos lostiempos.

Nascimento se presentarájunto con Trío Jobim, queincluye al hijo y al nieto delcompositor Antonio CarlosJobin reconocidointernacionalmente (“Lachica de Ipanema”). PauloBraga, el padre de lamoderna percusiónbrasileña que actuó y grabócon Antonio Carlos Jobimdurante más de 15 años,completa el trío. Juntos, conel invitado especial el bajistaRodrigo Villa, rendirántributo a 50 años de bossanova, la música creada porJobin a fines de los años1950 y descubierta pocodespués por los músicos dejazz estadounidenses, quese convirtiera en favorita enlos años 1960.

Nacido en Río de Janeiroen 1942, Milton Nascimentopasó su infancia en unapequeña población de MinasGerais, un estado al norte deRío. Allí estuvo expuestofrecuentemente a la música,en los ensayos de coro de suamdre, los festivales musi-cales locales, y la estación deradio local en la cual

trabajaba sup a d r e .Dotado deuna vozextraordinaria,Nascimentocomenzó sucarrera musi-cal a los 13años de edad,c a n t a n d oc a n c i o n e srománticas.Luego se unióal grupo Luarde Prata conWagner Tiso,cuya madre

era maestra de piano. En 1963y 1964, Nascimento actuócon el grupo W’s Bosy, en elcual los nombres de losintegrantes empezaban todoscon W: Wagner (Tiso),Waltinho, Wilson yWanderley, y que llevó a queMilton cambiara por untiempo su nombre a “Wilton”.

Más tarde Nascimento semudó a Belo Horizonte, lacapital de Mians Geraisdonde estudió economía. Allíconoció a músicos que seconvertirían en suscompañeros musicales alargo plazo: Márcio Borges,su hermano Lô Borges, yFernando Grant. Nascimentotocó en varias bandas y en1965 se mudó a Río deJaneiro para grabar con elgrupo Sambacana. Su golpede buena suerte llegó en 1966

cuando la cantante pop ElisRegina grabó una de suscanciones y le ayudó aganarse un espacio en unpopular programa de latelevisión brasileña. Pocodespués Nascimento actuóen el Festival Internacionalde la Canción de Brasil, quefue el lanzamiento de sucarrera musical de 40 años.Desde entonces Nascimentoha hecho numerosasgrabaciones, y ha producidodecenas de álbumesesenciales. Su álbumNascimento, de 1998 ganóel premio Grammy de“Grabación de Música delMundo del Año”.

Si bien Nascimento esmás conocido por lapromoción de la músicapopular de Minas Gerais suscanciones han emocionadoa audiencias en todo elmundo. A él se le acreditaque haya traído el sonidobrasileño a Estados Unidosdurante los años 1970,cuando grabó con herbieHancock y Wayne Shorterentre otros. Sin embargo lainfluencia de Nascimento vamucho más allá del mundode la música. Aunque sumilitancia política es menosconocida que la de suscompatriotas los músicosCaetano Veloso y GilbertoGil, Nascimento ha abogadopor los derechos de losnegros brasileños y haparticipado en las luchas porlos derechos de los nativos ala tierra.

La colaboración deNascimento con el Trío Jobincomenzó con el difunto com-positor de bossa nova Anto-nio Carlos Jobim (1927-1994), quien señaló queNascimento era el únicocantante capaz de cantar sus

canciones en sus clavesoriginales. Su relación fue tansignificativa que se haextendido a las próximas dosgeneraciones de la familiaJobim: el hijo y el nieto deAntonio, Paulo y DanielJobim, que forman el TríoJobim junto con elpercusionista Paulo Braga.Los músicos se reunieron elaño pasado en los JardinesBotánicos de Rio de Janeirodonde hicieron música enhomenaje a Antonio CarlosJobim. Su actuaciónespectacular condujo a lagrabación de Novas Bossa,

que salió a la venta el 30 deseptiembre de 2008.

Por entradas oinformación adicionalpóngase en contacto conUniversity Musical societyen el 734-764-2538 o porlínea , en www.ums.org lasentradas sólo puedenadquirirse personal mente enla boletería League TicketOffice (911 North Univer-sity Avenue). Horarios deboletería de UMS Ticket Of-fice: lunes a viernes de 9a.m. a 5 p.m, sábados de 10a.m. a 1 p.m. Cerrado losdomingos.

Brazilian legend Nascimento makes UMS debut in celebration of Bossa Nova

Milton Nascimento

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BOWLING GREEN,Oct. 15, 2008: The LatinoIssues Conference atBowling Green State Uni-versity will focus on “thepositive reality of Latinosin education,” says orga-nizer Dr. RubénViramontez Anguiano, anassociate professor of fam-ily and consumer sciences.

The 15th annual con-ference, one of the longestrunning in the Midwest,will take place from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 15, in 101Olscamp Hall, and will in-clude faculty and studentsfrom BGSU as well as areahigh school students.

The keynote address, on“Latinos in Education: Po-sitioning for the Future,”will be delivered by Dr.Rosita López, a professorof education at NorthernIllinois University who haspublished widely on theconference theme. A cer-tified bilingual educator,López has teaching expe-rience at the elementary,undergraduate and gradu-

ate levels.She is a former program

coordinator for the Office ofEqual Educational Opportu-nities and was the director ofTraining for Reform Imple-mentation in Chicago. A highschool dropout, López re-sumed her education andeventually earned a Ph.D.from Northern Illinois.

“We really want studentsto come, and especially tohear the message of our key-note speaker. She’s a rolemodel for everyone,”Anguiano said. “We asLatinos still have a lot ofchallenges but we’ve made alot of progress, both indi-vidually and across theboard.”

Session topics includepreschool through 12th-grade education, the highereducation pipeline, languageand identity, and schools andcommunities. Each sessionwill feature a presentation ofthe undergraduate studentperspective as well as a fac-ulty moderator. Participantsalso include Latino profes-sionals and representatives

of area organizations.“We have a special em-

phasis on practitionersamong our presenters thisyear,” Anguiano said.

The conference is freeand open to everyone. Thenoon lunch buffet is $9;call the Center forMulticultural and Aca-demic Initiatives (CMAI)at 419-372-2642 to make areservation.

Sponsors for the eventinclude the College of Edu-cation and Human Devel-opment, the Office of theVice President for StudentAffairs, the romance lan-guages department, theSchool of Family and Con-sumer Sciences and theBGSU Human RelationsCommission.

Editor’s note: For moreinformation on the confer-ence, contact Dr. ManuelPomales, CMAI senior as-sociate director, at 419-372-6867 [email protected], orcall Bonnie Blankinship,Marketing and Communi-cations, at 419-372-2618.

Last summer, Dr. DarielJacobs, Assistant Professorof Education, and Dr. PaulLongenecker, Assistant Pro-fessor of Leadership Stud-ies traveled to Hungary aspart of the Great LakesConsortium’s (GLC) Ameri-can Summer Institute.

While in Hungary, Dr.

Oct. 17, 2008: The Toledo-Lucas County Port AuthorityBoard of Directors will havefour new board members atthe next Port Authority BoardMeeting on October 23, 2008.

The new members are:Jerry Chabler, Bernard“Pete” Culp, Dr. Lloyd A.Jacobs, and John S. Szuch. The new board members re-place outgoing directorsBruce Baumhower, DoniMiller, Dennis C. Duffey, andDr. Jeri A. Milstead.

The Port Authority Boardof Director appointmentscome from the city of Toledoand the Lucas County Com-missioners. Six of the PortAuthority’s 13 board mem-bers are appointed by thecounty commissioners, six areappointed by the city of To-ledo, and one is a joint city-county appointment.

“The Port Authority Boardof Directors is a hard workingunit of volunteers. Our out-going board members serveddiligently and dedicatedcountless hours to the mis-

• The Stevens Puppetsappear at Library’sMaumee Branch:

Maumee Branch Li-brary, 501 River Rd.,Maumee welcomes TheStevens Puppets as theybring this ever-popularclassic tale, WashingtonIrving’s The Legend ofSleepy Hollow, to life withbeautiful wooden mari-onettes, scheduled at 7:00p.m. on Monday, October20, 2008.

In this silly, non-scaryversion of Irving’s classicpiece of literature, chil-dren of all ages will fol-low the lanky schoolmas-ter, Ichabod Crane, as hesings, dances, and falls inlove with a giggly KatrinaVan Tassel. The audiencewill watch breathlessly asKatrina’s father, Baltus,and the village goofball,Brom Bones, try to run

Latinos and education are focus of BGSU conference

Jacobs and Dr. Longeneckerinstructed several groups ofteachers and students inSzeged, Csongrad andVeszprem on global learningand the English language.

As a follow up to theGLC’s American Summer In-stitute, a delegation of 14Hungarian visitors will travel

to north-west Ohiofrom Oc-tober 15t h r o u g hNovember 3, 2008. While inOhio, visitors will partnerwith Lourdes’ Department ofMusic and Perrysburg HighSchool in a music exchange.

On Thursday, October 16,2008, Lourdes College, ofSylvania, will welcome an in-ternational group to campuswith a day of activities thatincludes a presentation aboutfall in Northwest Ohio by theLife Lab, a viewing of TheaterVision’s production of TheMusical Adventures of FlatStanley, lunch at Café‘Lourdes, and a tour of campus.

Lourdes College welcomes Hungarian delegation,Oct. 16

Ichabod out of town by tell-ing him the tale of TheHeadless Horseman.

The production is under-scored by classical musicand is adapted for mari-onettes by Martin Stevensand Dan Raynor. TheStevens Puppets celebrate75 years of production.

Registration is required.For more details and to reg-ister, call 419.259.5360.

• John Kachuba, authorof “Ghosthunting Ohio”:Maumee Branch Library,501 River Rd., Maumee,welcomes John Kachuba,Athens, Ohio author ofGhosthunting Ohio, sched-uled at 7:00 p.m. on Tues-day, October 21, 2008.

Visit Maumee Branchfor an evening of spookytales as Kachuba guidesparticipants through theworld of mediums, dows-

ers, spirit seekers andothers investigating theparanormal right here inOhio. Kachuba will havea few tales about paran-ormal activity in Toledoand Fort Meigs too!

Ghosthunting Ohio isthe first in a series ofbooks by Kachuba. Histravels around the Buck-eye state are not for thefaint of heart. He’ll alsodiscuss alleged hauntedlocations such as Rider’sInn in Painesville, CampChase Confederate cem-etery in Columbus, andthe United States AirForce Museum in Day-ton.

This program is freeand open to the public. Abooksigning and sales ofKachuba’s works willoccur on site. For moredetails, please call419.259.5312.

sion of the Toledo-LucasCounty Port Authority and,on behalf of the board, Igratefully acknowledge theirleadership and service,” saidWilliam J. Carroll, Chairman,Toledo-Lucas County PortAuthority Board of Direc-tors. “We look forward to thecontributions that our fournew members will bring tothe board.”

Appointed by the city ofToledo, Jerry Chabler ofSylvania , Ohio , was firstappointed to the Port Author-ity board of directors in 1996and was reappointed in2001. Chabler was also ap-pointed by Governor TedStrickland to serve on theOhio State Racing Commis-sion in April, 2007.

Appointed by the city ofToledo, Bernard “Pete” Culpis the Director of Planningand Development for theEconomic Opportunity Plan-ning Association of GreaterToledo.

Appointed by the LucasCounty Commissioners, Dr.

Lloyd A. Jacobs is the presi-dent of the University ofToledo. Prior to coming toToledo, Dr. Jacobs waschief operating officer ofthe University of MichiganHealth System, one of thelargest systems in the coun-try, and senior associatedean for clinical affairs atthe University of MichiganMedical School.

Appointed by theCounty, John S. Szuch isthe Chairman of Fifth ThirdBank of NorthwesternOhio. Szuch was a co-founder and Chairman andChief Executive Officer ofCapital Bank, N.A until itmerged with Fifth ThirdBancorp in 2001. Szuch isa Trustee of The Universityof Toledo and serves inleadership or trustee posi-tions for numerous organi-zations in the region.

The Lucas County Com-missioners also reap-pointed developer A. BaileyStanbery to the board ofdirectors.

Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority recognizenew board members

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ARIESEn este instante puedes estar ejerciendo el rol de un consejero.

Te encontrarás en una situación en donde tu perspicacia influirá.No tengas miedo de emitir tu opinión. Serás capaz de ofrecerorientación en un conflicto entre amigos o familiares. Tu naturalempatía y comprensión te ayudará a llegar hasta el corazón delasunto. Opina y ayuda a crear algo de paz.

Compatibilidad: CapricornioNúmero de la suerte: 32

CÁNCERSentirás como si tu vida se hubiera convertido en una

película. Los hechos del día serán dramáticos porque algunas delas características claves de tu vida son demasiado emotivas. Losmiembros de tu familia tendrán algunos problemas menores.

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LIBRAEncontrarás angustiante que ocurra tanto caos. Relájate. Esta

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CAPRICORNIOEl día de hoy estará cargado de emociones. ¡No te sorprendas

si alguien que ha estado resentido contigo por un tiempo decideque hoy sea el día de la gran confrontación! Trata de escucharcon cuidado lo que esta persona tiene para decirte y no consideresque no tienes nada que ver con el problema.

Compatibilidad: AriesNúmero de la suerte: 3

TAUROA veces las lecciones que debemos aprender sobre nosotros

mismos para poder crecer no vienen en envoltorios bonitos.Piénsalo. Éste es un buen día para dar vuelta la página. Quizássea el momento de comenzar a cuidar más de tu físico.

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LEOSi fumas o bebes en exceso, es el momento perfecto para

terminar con estos hábitos. Piensa en iniciar un programa deejercicios si es que ya no estás en uno. Cómprate algunas cintaso videos que te motiven para entusiasmarte, o visita el Internetpara sacar información. ¡Antes de que te des cuenta, estarásviéndote y sintiéndote genial!

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ESCORPIÓNDescubrirás un nuevo grupo social. Quizás asistas a un taller.

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ACUARIONecesitas un estímulo social constante para ser

verdaderamente feliz. A los de tu signo les encanta todo tipo depersonas, por consiguiente abre tu puerta a nuevas caras. Hoytus deseos pueden hacerse realidad. Las influencias planetariaste traerán una cantidad inusual de suerte.

Compatibilidad: LeoNúmero de la suerte: 2

GÉMINISQuizás recibas algún tipo de avance en lo financiero. Esta

energía positiva también afectará tu vida personal. Tu enamoradapodría prestarte algo de atención y afecto extra. ¡Permíteteaceptar estos regalos del universo!

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VIRGOHoy tienes que ser cuidadoso y tomar en serio las opiniones

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Compatibilidad: LibraNúmero de la suerte: 7

SAGITARIODeshacerse de una relación perjudicial con uno de tus

vecinos o persona que mantiene un, digamos, constante contactocontigo es parte del trabajo que deberás realizar en el transcursode la semana.

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PISCISHay cosas que sencillamente no debe decirse si no mantenerse

en el más absoluto secreto. Toda actividad ligada al ámbitoprofesional y de la comunicación se encuentra en una faseproductiva y positiva a excepción, cuando tu planeta regentehaga contacto, te seguro te impondrá alguna limitación.

Compatibilidad: SagitarioNúmero de la suerte: 89

September 30, 2008: BigBrothers Big Sisters ofLorain County, the largestone-to-one youth-mentoring organization inLorain County, has namedGreg Holcomb as its newDevelopment Officer.

As Development Of-ficer, Holcomb will be re-sponsible for the localfundraising strategy for BigBrothers Big Sisters. Hewill help implementfundraisers to develop thefund development opera-tion and strengthen andsustain relationships withdonors in order to maxi-mize the mentoring pro-grams of Big Brothers BigSisters.

“During these economi-cally troubling times weneed a Development Of-ficer with tenacity and vi-sion. We see the commu-nity needs increasing andresources becoming scarce.We simply must make themost of each opportunity,”said Lise Day, CEO of BigBrothers Big Sisters.

Greg Holcomb is a life-long resident of Lorain,born and raised on the SouthSide where he attended St.John the Baptist Elemen-tary and Lorain SouthviewHigh School. Greg is agraduate of John CarrollUniversity earning a Bach-elor of Arts degree withdouble majors in PoliticalScience and History. He isa dedicated member of his

community and was electedto the Lorain City Councilin 2005 at the age of 22.

In the past Greg hasbeen an appointed mem-ber of the Lorain CityCouncil Recreation TaskForce, South Lorain Com-munity Development Cor-poration Board of Trust-ees, Co-Advisor ofthe Southview ModelUnited Nationsdebate club and was amember of the Steelwork-ers local 8845. He remainsactive in the South LorainCDC as a non-voting advi-sory member. He is also amember of the Black RiverHistorical Society and theKnights of Columbus.

“Greg’s dedication tothe community, especiallyin creating opportunitiesfor youth to succeed makeshim a natural fit for BigBrothers Big Sisters, as westrategically identify inno-vative ways to raise fundsin order to serve more chil-dren in this rapidly chang-ing global economy,” saidDay.

Big Brothers Big Sistersannounces new DevelopmentOfficer

Greg Holcomb

TORONTO, Sept. 30, 2008(AP): Bill Maher has takenhis crusade against religionto the big screen.

Maher, who has beenpicking on organized reli-gion for years on his TVshows “Politically Incorrect”and “Real Time,” zealouslytraveled the world for“Religulous,” his documen-tary challenging the validityand value of Christian, Jew-ish and Islamic faiths.

Raised in a Roman Catho-lic household by a Catholicfather and Jewish mother,Maher decided at an earlyage that the trappings andmythology of the world’sreligions were preposterous,outdated and even danger-ous.

“Religulous,” directed byfellow doubter Larry Charles(“Borat: Cultural Learningsof America for Make BenefitGlorious Nation ofKazakhstan”), is intended toinspire similar skepticism inothers _ and perhaps get non-believers to talk more openlyabout their lack of faith.

“I’m not looking to forman anti-religion religion.That would defeat the pur-pose,” Maher said in an in-terview at the Toronto Inter-national Film Festival, where“Religulous” played in ad-vance of its theatrical releaseFriday. “It’s the nature of thepeople who are not believersthat they’re individuals,they’re individualistic. Theydon’t join and all lock armsand say, ‘We all believe thisand so it must be true be-cause we have strength innumbers.”’

The numbers Maher andCharles really hope to grabare general audiences sim-ply looking for a fun night atthe movies.

Maher, 52, who startedmocking religion back in hisearly standup comedy days,has no misconceptions that“Religulous” will shakepeople’s lifelong convic-tions to the core. He’s mainlylooking for laughs such asthose the film elicited fromthe enthusiastic crowd at itsToronto premiere.

“I was so gratified to fi-nally go to a screening withpeople last night and hearhow big the laughs are,”Maher said. “Because we setout to make a comedy. I al-ways said, my primary moti-vation was I’m a comedian,and this is comedy gold.

“When you’re talkingabout a man living to 900years old, and drinking theblood of a 2,000-year-oldgod, and that Creation Mu-seum where they put a saddleon the dinosaur becausepeople rode dinosaurs. It’sjust a pile of comedy thatwas waiting for someone toexploit.”

Charles shot 400 to 500

hours of material around theworld as Maher visited aChristian chapel for truckersin North Carolina, a gayMuslim bar in the Nether-lands, the Mormon Taber-nacle in Salt Lake City, andChristian, Muslim and Jew-ish holy places in Israel.

Maher meets with priestsat the Vatican, chats with rab-bis and Muslim scholars inJerusalem, encounters streetpreachers in London, andhangs out with the performerwho plays Christ in a cruci-fixion enactment at the HolyLand Experience theme parkin Florida.

They left Eastern religionssuch as Hinduism and Bud-dhism alone largely for bud-getary reasons, saying theextra travel and expandedscope would have made thefilm too unwieldy.

They also figured thatChristianity, Islam and Ju-daism were the trinity offaiths at the heart of Westernconflict.

Charles grew up Jewishand once considered becom-ing a rabbi but was discour-aged by his parents, who toldhim to “get bar-mitzvahed,get the checks and then getthe hell out,” he said. He saidhe now shares Maher’s posi-tion: Heavy on doubt aboutthe existence of a supremebeing, even heavier on cer-tainty that organized religionis hazardous to humanity’shealth.

“If I believe that Jesus isGod and you believeMohammed is God, then nomatter how tolerant we are, weare never going to meet,”Charles said. “All you have todo is push that one more step,then somebody’s like, ‘You’rein the way of people believingin Jesus,’ and ‘You’re in theway of people believing inMohammed,’ and the onlyanswer is to kill you.

Maher vs. God: ‘Religulous’flays organized faithBy DAVID GERMAINAP Movie Writer

“Unfortunately, that sortof thing dominates the reli-gious landscape, not theMother Teresas of the world.She becomes the aberration.... The altruistic wing of reli-gion has been minimized andthis militaristic, warmonger-ing fundamentalism has be-come the dominant pres-ence.”

Charles said he as-sembled the 100-minute filmfrom 14 hours of prime ma-terial. He has suggested todistributor Lionsgate that the14-hour cut could be editedinto half-hour segments andsold to television as a series.

Never one to soft-pedalhis own opinions, Maheropenly scorns remarks made

by Christians, Jews and Mus-lims he interviews. He hopesaudiences will laugh withhim, and that “Religulous”will stand as a testament forpeople who share his scorn.

“It is a sobering thoughtto think that the U.S. Con-gress has 535 members andthere’s not one who repre-sents this point of view, andyet there are tens of millionsof Americans who feel thisway,” Maher said.

“Comedians have alwaysmade jokes about religion.It’s a rich topic. I did when Iwas a young comedian, butthey weren’t jokes that gotright to the essence of it,which is, this is dangerousand this is silly.”

Page 8: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

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La Prensa—Entretenimiento

• www.laprensa1.com • current events, photographs, links, weather, classifieds, copies of La Prensa can be found at www.laprensa1.com •

Page 7October/octubre 17, 2008

Carla’s CornerPor Carla Soto, Editora Asociada de La Prensawww.laprensa1.com

Carla Soto

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O B R E G U O S I E L O M E R OS R O S I E M O M A B O B A M SO O I O T E R O R I E O S I E OR M O A O M A L O E R V O M A RI E E O N O T M E O S A R O R IA R R M O A B O S I O T M M S OO B B A A O O S O T R B T O B MN O O O B B E C S O R O M A O AO B A B O A I A I B B R M O S OG R O R B M S R M A O I O V I BE E R O A O O R O B A S B S R RR G E B M M R E R A O T M O I EB U T R O S O T E M R I S E O GO E O E O B S O T O I S O M L OR O M O B A O S O R B O A M O SS I R I S O M O B R O A M A B O

Lo mejor de la farándula1. El cantautor mexicano,

Marco Antonio Solís regresaal mercado a partir de hoy,con el lanzamiento de suálbum, No molestar.

Exitoso por sus temas“Sino te hubieras ido” y “Tenecesito tanto amor”, ‘ElBuki’, como también se leconoce, ya ubicó el primersencillo, del mismo nombredel disco, en los primeroslugares de popularidad anivel nacional,convirtiéndose en los temasmás solicitados en la radiopor sus seguidores.

El video de la canciónfue grabado, bajo ladirección de GustavoGarzón, en el cual tuvoparticipación estelar Chris-tian Solís, esposa delintérprete, quien derrochósensualidad y belleza.

El álbum, No molestar,contiene temas inédito, letrasplenas con un derroche desentimientos que ‘hablan’ deamor, desamor, alegrías ytristezas o simplemente deuna frase tan hecha, pero tancierta como lo es “Nomolestar”. Además, cuentacon la producción del mismoMarco Antonio Solís, con lacolaboración delreconocido productorHomero Patrón.

2. La revistaestadounidense Peoplesigue negociando con elcantante Ricky Martin laexclusiva de sus gemelos.Desde agosto pasado

cuando se dio a conocer queel astro boricua había sidopadre a través desubrogación gestacional, lapublicación número uno enexclusiva de bebés, haestado buscando al intérpretede Livin’ la vida loca, sinembargo la asesoría delcantante asegura que él noquiere lucrar con la imagende susmellizos.

La revistaya le ofreció aRicky MartinUS$3 millonespara apoyar asu fundaciónque lucha con-tra lae x p l o t a c i ó nsexual infantil,pero elc a n t a n t etodavía no decide mostrar asus hijos al mundo.

Por cierto, dicen que él yaeligió los nombres de susprimogénitos: Abraham yMateo.

3. Ana Torroja ingresó elviernes en un hospital deAlgeciras, en el sur del país,tras sufrir un accidenteautomovilístico. Según elcentro sanitario la cantanteespañola está fuera depeligro y sólo sufrió unafractura de clavícula.

Torrojo durante variosaños encabezó el populargrupo Mecano, viajaba enuna furgoneta junto a otrascinco personas cuandochocó con un vehículo de

frente por razones aúndesconocidas.

Entre los heridos seencuentra la pareja senti-mental de Torroja, quiensufre un traumatismo ab-dominal que no revistegravedad, y la modelo yactriz española Esther Ar-royo, quien tuvo que seroperada en otro hospital dela zona debido a diversasfracturas en una pierna.

4. Tras darse cuenta quesu camino en Sin Bandera

ya no llevaba elrumbo que élquería, LeonelG a r c í a ,r e b a u t i z a d oa h o r aartísticamentecomo León Po-lar, se refugióen un hotel dePlaya delC a r m e n ,México yaterrizó todas

sus ideas en el plano musi-cal. Meses después saca a laventa L.P., producción conla que debuta como solista yse hace acompañar ademásde un DVD.

“Después de los últimosocho años de hacer música,discos y de viajarpresentando el trabajo de unproyecto compartido, lascosas comienzan a versediferentes y las influenciasy curiosidades musicalesempiezan a cambiar. Estedisco es el resultado de estasnuevas curiosidades einfluencias que he adquiridoy que han variado de algunamanera la idea que ahoratengo de como quiero que

suene mi trabajo y de lo quequiero que genere ytransmita”, dijo el artista através de un comunicado desu casa discográfica.

5. México y Puerto Ricose unieron, con el trabajo enconjunto de GermánMontero y Luis Fonsi, en elque unieron sus voces paradarle vida a “No me doy porvencido” de Fonsi, del discoPalabras del silencio.

El tema fue grabado enbanda, en el que previo a surealización, Luis eligió aMontero para llevar a caboesta mancuerna.

La dupla de cantantes semostró feliz con el resultadode “No me doy por vencido”y ya planean reunirse paracantar ante el público lacanción.

Actualmente, GermánMontero se encuentra enintensa actividad,combinando presentacionespersonales con promociónde su álbum debut GermánMontero… pensando en ti,cuyo sencillo del mismonombre continúa entre loscinco primeros sitios depopularidad a nivelnacional.

Los mejores chistes dela semana

• En una clase mixta, llegala profesora y pregunta:

Juanito, ¿Qué quieres sercuando grande?

¡Quiero ser doctorseñorita!

Muy bien Juanito, ¿Y túAlejandro?

¡Quiero ser fontanero!

M u yb i e nAlejandro!

¿Y túclara?

Y oquiero serm a m áprofesora.

¡ Q u efantástico,¿Y túJaimito?

¡Yo, yoq u i e r oayudar aClara a sermamá!

• Dosniñas estánen uncampamentodonde compartíanhabitación y litera.

Ala hora de irse a la cama,la niña de la literadearribareza:

Con Dios me acuesto, conDios me levanto, con laVirgen María y el EspírituSanto.

Pocos segundos después,se le hunde la litera, y laniña de la litera de abajoexclama:

¿Lo ves golfa? ¡Eso es loque pasa por dormir contanta gente!

• El niño a su papá:¡Papá, papá, vinieron a

preguntar si aquí vendían unburro!

¿Y qué les dijiste, hijo?Que no estabas.

• Una vez llega Pedrito

con su mamá y le dice:Mamá, mamá, eres una

mentirosa.La mamá le pregunta:¿Por qué dices eso

Pedrito?Porque me dijiste que mi

hermanito era un angelito.La madre dice:Sí Pedrito tu hermanito

es un angelito.Pedrito dice:¡No, no es cierto!Entonces la madre le

pregunta el por qué y él ledice:

Porque lo tiré por laventana y no voló.

• La maestra dice:A ver niños, si yo digo

“Estoy buscando marido”,¿En qué tiempo estoyhablando?

Se para Jaimito y le dice:Tiempo perdido, maestra.

OMAROSCAROSMEL

OSIRISORIANAOSIEL

ORIELOSORIOOTERO

OMARAOBAMAOBREGON

Ricky Martin

Page 9: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

Atención Pediátrica Completa

Un departamento de urgencias

pediátricas Sólo para niños. Abierto 24

horas diarias y 7 días por semana

Moving

Ahead.

Confíe la salud de su hijo al Hospital Fairview.

El Hospital Fairview, uno de los 100 Top Hospitals®

de la nación, ofrece una atención completa a los

niños, que comprende:

por el Hospital Pediátrico de la Clínica Cleveland

Asociación Neonatal

pediatras permanentes

próximos a usted.

Para inscribir a su hijo para un estuche de identidad

gratuito o utilizar nuestro completísimo Centro de

Información Médica para todas sus preguntas sobre

la salud, por favor, acuda a: fairviewhospital.org/kids

October/octubre 17, 2008La PrensaPágina 8LORAIN SALES: 440-320-8221

CLE

VE

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44

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20

-82

21

Page 10: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

octubre 17, 2008La PrensaPágina 8TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565

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Scoutsconductingfood drive

Toledo: FromOctober 18ththrough Oct. 24,2008, many Scoutsand their leaders will be drop-ping off Scouting For FoodBags at residences door stepsin hopes of collecting over20,000 pounds of non per-ishable canned goods.

On Saturday, Oct. 25th,

after 9:00a.m., the Scouts willpick up the Scouting ForFood Bags and drop them offat local Kroger’s Stores, TheToledo Northwest Ohio FoodBank, 24 E. Woodruff Ave,and Camp Miakonda. 5600W. Sylvania Ave. If for somereason that your bag was notpicked up, simply drop it offat the drop off sites that arementioned.

Scouting For Food is acommunity food drive led byThe Boy Scouts of America,Erie Shores Council to ben-efit the Toledo NorthwesternOhio Food Bank, Inc. Since1984, the Toledo Northwest-ern Ohio Food Bank, Inc.has distributed more than 66million pounds of food tomember agencies in the eightcounties we serve.

For more information, callthe Toledo Food Bank at 419-242-5000, Erie Shores Coun-cil at 419-241-7293 or visitwww.toledofoodbank.org.The Scouting For Food pro-gram is partnered withKroger’s, Buckeye CableSystem, and WTOL 11.

de

Page 11: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

La Prensa Página 9October/octubre 17, 2008

Page 12: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

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Página 10 October/octubre 17, 2008La Prensa

Antonio Barrios

It has been more than ayear since the Lorain Inter-national Association se-lected the city’s vibrantPuerto Rican community tobe the Spotlight communityfor the 2009 annual LorainInternational Festival & Ba-zaar to be held June 22-28,2009.

This week, a committeeof activists will be givingthe Puerto Rican commu-nity a wake up-call. “Theclock is ticking and we’vegot a lot to do in the shorttime that’s left,” says Anto-nio Barrios, chairman andco-founder of the PuertoRican Culture Committee(PRCC).

The group’s first com-munity meeting was heldon Oct. 14, 2008, at SacredHeart Chapel. “We hope toengage the Latino and non-Latino community in thiscultural celebration,” addsBarrios.

Each year the Lorain In-ternational Festival & Ba-zaar focuses upon the cul-tural heritage of one of thecity’s ethnic communities.2009 will mark the 40th an-niversary of the annualweek-long event, much ofwhich is held on the city’sBlack River Landing.

While numerous ethnicgroups make an annual ap-pearance at each annual fes-tival, it has been ten yearssince the Puerto Rican com-munity was the primary fo-cus.

The schedule of the 2009Festival will provide

Lorain’s Puerto Rican com-munity with a unique oppor-tunity to showcase its accom-plishments through an arrayof entertainment and speak-ers, explains Barrios.

Barrios said the non-profit group has alreadyreached out beyond LorainCounty to make contact withthe Puerto Rican communi-ties of Cleveland and NewYork.

He hopes to make con-nections with transplantedmembers of the NortheastOhio Puerto Rican commu-nity who are now living andworking in Toledo.

“We’ve also made con-tact with the president of thesenate of Puerto Rico andother officials from PuertoRico.

The Puerto Rican commu-nity comprises approxi-mately 20 percent of Lorain’spopulation of 70,124 mak-ing it the largest ethnic groupsin the city. Surprisingly, ithas been at least a decadesince the community wasspotlighted by the Interna-tional Association, says Bar-rios. During that decade, thecommunity has made manysignificant strides.

The community can traceits origins to the 1940s whenthe steel companies that oncedominated Lorain’seconomy began to recruitworkers in Puerto Rico fortheir mills. Unlike Toledo,where the majority of theLatino community is ofMexican heritage, the Latinocommunities of Lorain, and

to a lesser degree Cleveland,are comprised primarily ofthose of Puerto Rican descent.

In recent years, the PuertoRican community in Lorainhas begun to flex its politicalmuscles. Dennis Flores rep-resents the city’s SecondWard in City Council. Re-cently retired, Fred Lozanoserved on city council for 20years. La Prensa’s RubénTorres, likewise, served oncity council.

Ray Carrion serves as thecity’s Development Director;Richard Romero as deputysafety director in the currentadministration of MayorTony Krasienko.

This Latino representa-tion supplements Latino of-ficeholders Joel Arredondo,who is the current councilpresident, and David Flores,who has served on city coun-cil. Both are of Mexican de-scent.

According to RichardRomero, Chair of the OhioLatino Affairs Commission(formally, OCHLA), “I thinkit’s great that the Interna-tional Festival is spotlight-ing the Puerto Rican commu-nity in 2009.

“I am also proud of thefact that Lorain have tremen-dous leaders such as CelRivera, Mary Santiago, FredLozano, Mike Ferrer, JuanSilva, Rosie Reyes, NellieCaraballo, DaisyMaldonado, and VictorLeandry (just to name a few)who have talent, have builtstrong relationships, andhave a true commitment to

the Puerto Rican community.“We are one of the few

communities that still havean ethnic club, The PuertoRican Home Club. PresidentJuan Silva is truly a leaderwho wants to continue to pro-mote the Puerto Rican cul-ture in a positive light. ThePuerto Rican Home also hasboard members that workvery hard, and it is importantthat we support them. Thesuccess of the Puerto Ricancultural committee will be de-termined on how we all worktogether to put our best footforward.

“We also appreciate all ofthe support that the MexicanMutual Society has given tothe Puerto Rican commu-nity.”

Catch 22According to Barrios, the

Catch 22 of being honoredby the Lorain InternationalFestival & Bazaar committeelies in the fact that the com-munity being honored has toorganize and produce theprogram as well as foot thebill – and that even includesthe floats in the internationalparade. That’s what givesthe work of the PRCC a senseof urgency.

The PRCC has approxi-mately eight months to re-cruit new members from thecommunity as well as orga-nize the volunteers neededto work the Festival—andalso seek corporate and pri-vate funding.

“One source will certainlybe fundraisers,” says Barrios.

Lorain’s Puerto Rican community to be spotlighted in 2009 Lorain International FestivalBy Alan Abrams, La Prensa Senior Correspondent

But he is realistic enough torecognize the challenge heand the other members of thePRCC face.

“It’s a huge opportunityfor us, but we are the oneswho have to make it happen.It has to be a community ef-fort for the entire commu-nity. We have to let bygonesbe bygones and put our dif-ferences in the past. This is agood vehicle for us and wehave to make it a showcasefor our culture. We are theowners of it, and we have toshow our pride of owner-ship,” adds Barrios.

Presently, the core groupof the PRCC consists of Bar-rios, José “Pepe” Rivera,Lou Acosta, CouncilmanDennis Flores, VictorLeandry, Ray Carrion, andTito Rivera, all of whom areunpaid volunteers.

Barrios is working on sev-eral exciting possibilities forthe Festival week includingbringing a prestigious mu-seum-quality exhibition ofpre-Columbian art into theLorain public schools. “Theart represents the history ofthe original native popula-tion of Puerto Rico and is animportant part of our heri-tage. However, various is-sues such as security and in-surance will have to be re-solved before it can becomea reality,” he explains.

Barrios is also hoping tobring the current Miss PuertoRico Universe—IngridMarie Rivera Santos—toLorain, to crown thecommunity’s Festival Prin-

cess. And he would like tohave the President of PuertoRico’s Senate deliver theFestival’s keynote address.

“It is a matter of commu-nity pride. The majority ofPuerto Ricans in the com-munity are excited aboutplaying some role in the Fes-tival and seeing their com-munity spotlighted for theweek,” says Barrios.

“We will put on a greatshow,” he promises.

Editor’s Note: AntonioBarrios is a well knownfreelance photographerand is the owner ofFrameWorks. Terri Sotohas been in charge of theFestival’s annual PuertoRican princess pageant andwas last year’s Festival’spresident. Last year’s festi-val can be visited at:www.loraininternational.com

If you would like tojoin the PRCC and areunable to attend the com-munity meeting, you cancontact Barrios at:[email protected]

Page 13: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

La Prensa—Deportes Page 11October/octubre 17, 2008

Antonio Barrios “Recuerdos para Siempre”

Fotografia e Video Artistico

Bodas Quinceañeras

Anniversarios Cumpleaños

Retratos: Escuela Secundaria – Graduaciones

Familiares e Fiestas

Correo electronico: [email protected] Tel. (440) 320-0295

The Duane Bldg., 401 Broadway Ave., Ste. D, Lorain OH 44052

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If you suspect child abuse or neglect, call 419-213-CARE (2273).

For more on what parents should know, visit www.lucaskids.net

Spanking isn’t against the law. But it’s not the best way to discipline your child.

Other strategies can be far more effective.

Ask yourself—is there something beyond the current situation—anxiety

about a family or school situation—that is making your child anxious?

Understand that before acting.

Give them a “time out” to settle down.

Take away privileges or a favorite toy.

Offer choices — “you can do this, or you can do that.”

Make sure your children understand why they are being disciplined.

Reassure them that you love them.

If you choose to spank your children, NEVER do so in anger. Your anger could

cause you to lose control, which could result in the child being injured. And,

while spanking is legal, injuring a child is not. It is abuse.

Even better, catch your kids being good and praise them for it.

Should

parents be

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children?

The City Club ofCleveland will host ninedebates for federal, state-wide, and local offices.All debates begin at noonat The City Club of Cleve-land:

Friday, Oct. 17, 2008:10th Congressional Dis-trict race—Paul Conroy,Congressman DennisKucinich, James P.Trakas.

Monday, Oct. 20,2008: Cuyahoga CountyProsecuting Attorney—Annette G. Butler. (Wil-liam Mason has not re-sponded.)

Tuesday, Oct. 21,2008: 11th CongressionalDistrict—Mayor MarshaL. Fudge vs. ThomasPekarek. Sponsored bySisters of Charity HealthSystem

Wednesday, Oct. 22,2008: Ohio AttorneyG e n e r a l — R i c h a r dCordray vs. MichaelCrites.

Thursday, Oct. 23,2008: Ohio SupremeCourt—Justice MaureenO’Connor vs. Judge Jo-seph D. Russo.

Monday, Oct. 27,2008: Ohio SupremeCourt—Judge Peter M.Sikora vs. Justice EvelynL. Stratton.

Tuesday, Oct. 28,2008: 13th CongressionalDistrict—David S. Pottervs. U.S. CongresswomanBetty Sutton. Sponsored

by Sisters of Charity HealthSystem

Wednesday, Oct. 29,2008: Cuyahoga CountyC o m m i s s i o n e r — P e t e rLawson Jones vs. MayorDeborah L. Sutherland.

Thursday, Oct. 30,2008: 14th CongressionalDistrict—CongressmanSteven C. LaTourette,David Macko, Judge Will-iam O’Neill. Sponsored bySisters of Charity HealthSystem.

Tickets for all debatesare $15 for members and$25 for nonmembers, ex-cept the 10th CongressionalDistrict debate which are$18 for members and $30for nonmembers. They canbe purchased by callingThe City Club at216.621.0082 or visitingthe Website at:www.cityclub.org

Established in 1912 toencourage new ideas and afree exchange of thought,The City Club of Clevelandis the oldest continuous freespeech forum in the UnitedStates, renowned for its tra-dition of debate and dis-cussion. The City Club’smission is to inform, edu-cate, and inspire citizensby presenting significantideas and providing oppor-tunities for dialogue in acollegial setting.

Democracy at The City Club:The 2008 Fall Debate Series

LORAIN: Qualifiedcustomers can save ontheir phone bill withCenturyTel Ohio Lifeline.CenturyTel Lifeline of-fers savings in the follow-ing ways: monthly dis-counts for local services;FREE phone line con-nection; FREE Toll re-striction; NO DEPOSITis required; FREE op-tional blocking of 900and 976 numbers; Pay-ment arrangements onoutstanding localcharges; Automaticblocking of pay-per-useservices (call forward-ing, 3-way calling); Callwaiting and additionalline available (other fea-tures such as Caller IDare not available unlessyou have a medical orsafety need).

Qualified CenturyTelof Ohio customers mustbe enrolled in one of thefollowing programs: Fed-

eral Public Housing/Sec-tion 8 Housing, FoodStamps, Disability As-sistance, Home EnergyAssistance program(HEAP), Medicaid,Ohio Works First (a.k.a.Temporary Assistanceto Needy Families(TANF), SupplementalSecurity Income (SSI orSSD), National SchoolLunch’s Free Lunch Pro-gram, Household annualgross income at or be-low 150% of the federalpoverty level.

CenturyTel servicearea consumers shouldcall 800-201-4099 toinquire about eligibility.Those outsideCenturyTel areas cancall the FCC consumerinformation center at888-225-5322 for moreinformation.

SAVE on your CenturyTelphone bill

Cuadrangular de fútbol deliga de los americas, Oct. 19

Toledo: Para todos los amantes del deporte y paraesos que se entristecierón al saber que la temporada delas ligas de de fútbol las Américas termino este año,pues les cuento las que la liga de las Americas presentasu torneo cudrangular de fútbol este próximo domingo19 de octubre del 2008, en el estadio de la escuelaBowsher en la avenida Detroit a una milla al sur de laAvenida Glendale.

Los horarios de juegos 10am, 12pm y 2pm.Los equipos participantes son Norwalk, Willard,

Fremont y Central.Si tienes preguntas llama a Manuel Zapata al: 419-

345-2951¡Ven y apoya a tu equipo favorito!!!

Manuel Zapata and Geronimo Aranda

¡Felicidades!

Marylou and DavidCastilleja

Happy 30th AnniversaryOctober 14, 2008

Page 14: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

Página 12 October/octubre 17, 2008La PrensaObituaries Ohio Happenings:

Oct. 18, noon to 6:00PM: The Lorain County Community College hosts its 15thAnnual FamilyFest; includes: food, games, entertainment, kids’ activities, pony rides,open house, y más; Elyria; 440-366-4109 or email [email protected] or visit:www.lorainccc.edu/familyfest.

Oct. 18, 9:00PM to Close: Puerto Rican Home presents DJ Santana, playing allof your bachata, merengue, salsa, and reggaeton favorites; Sweetest Day Baile, at1603 E. 28th St., Lorain.

Oct. 18-19: Koonea Meegwin Memorial Powwow, at Gateway Middle School, 900Gibbs St., Maumee; 5th Annual Potato Dance; $6 adult admission; Saturday fromnoon to 10PM and Sunday from noon to 5:00PM. 419-882-3417.

Oct. 19, La Liga de las Américas presenta Torneo Cuadrangular de Fútbol;estadio de la escuala Bowsher, Toledo (el viejo); horas: 10AM, 12PM, y 2PM. ManuelZapata 419-345-2951.

LA PRENSA’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS:

SAN JUAN, el 9 de octubredel 2008 (AP): Un niño autistade cuatro años murió aldispararse accidentalmente eljueves con el arma dereglamento de su madre, unasargento de la guardia mu-nicipal de San Juan.

El comandante JoséMarrero Rivera, director delCuerpo de InvestigacionesCriminales (CIC), dijo que elincidente ocurrió en el inte-rior del automóvil de la fa-milia en momentos en que lamadre se disponía a dejar ados de sus cuatro hijos en laescuela.

“La madre se disponía adejar dos de los niños en laescuela, se levanta de su

asiento para peinar a la niñade cinco años y se le cae lapistola. De súbito, el nene sesale del asiento protector,coge la pistola que habíacaído entre los dos asientosdelanteros y, curioso al fin,hala el gatillo”, dijo Marreroa la AP.

No pudo precisar dónde lamujer llevaba el arma dereglamento. Al momento delos hechos, en el vehículo seencontraba el menor, la madre,la niña de cinco años y otroinfante de dos años. Un cuartoniño, de 11 años, se habíabajado a comprar merienda.

Según el oficial, JeremyMarcano Cotto se hizo undisparo en la nariz y la bala le

salió por la parte posterior dela cabeza.

La madre, identificadacomo Brenda Lee CottoMiranda, de 35 años, seencontraba muy afectada porlo ocurrido.

El comisionado deseguridad de la Capital, HiltonCordero, dijo que el caso seatenderá con “la sensibilidadque requiere. Lasdeclaraciones serán tomadascuando la agente esté encondiciones de explicar loshechos”.

El Departamento deEducación movilizósicólogos al plantel parabrindar apoyo a estudiantes yempleados.

Se mata niño autista en Puerto Rico

In Loving Memory of José T. MuñizMay 19, 1940-October 13, 2007

Dad, It has been one year since you have been gone. We miss and love you very much!

Love your children and grandchildren.

TRINIDAD M. APODACATrina Apodaca, age 67, of South Toledo, died Sunday morning, October 12, 2008,

surrounded by family and friends, at Hospice of Northwest Ohio on South Detroit Ave. Trinawas born on July 6, 1941 to Walter and Ruth (Nino) Quiroga in Toledo, Ohio. She was agraduate of Whitney Vocational High School. Trina loved spending her free time withfamily. She was a great cook and her Sunday dinners were the highlight of the week for thefamily. The highlight of the year was her Christmas parties featuring her homemade tamalesand Christmas carols. Trina was the biggest fan while attending her children andgrandchildren’s activities, which she rarely missed. Trina enjoyed the many years she playedBunco with her “Bunco-gals.” She also enjoyed going to concerts, movies, Mud Hen games,and finding a good bargain when she was out shopping with her girls. Trina was a dedicatedemployee of St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center for over 40 years as a surgical technician. Sheconsidered her co-workers her second family. She was a member of Immaculate ConceptionChurch. She is survived by her loving husband, Rudy Apodaca, children, Louis (Karen)Apodaca, Laura Good, Sheila Apodaca, Philip (Celia) Apodaca; grandchildren, NicoleApodaca, Matthew Handy, Alicia Marie Good, Loni Good, Philip Apodaca, Valerie Apodaca,Samantha Apodaca, Porter Apodaca, Jessica Lee, Jenna Meyers, and great-grandchildren,Kaili, Eric, Rudy and Aidan. She is also survived by her brothers, and sisters, Louis (Martha)Quiroga, Robert Martínez, John (Fran) Martínez, Simon (Judy) Martínez, Anamarie Portillo,Diane Janczewski, Ernest (Virginia) Esparza, Benigno (Olga) Esparza; aunt ,Betty Reta;uncle, Louis Quiroga; in-laws, Patricia Martínez and Mary Apodaca, and special familyfriends, Kim, Jerid, and David Friar, and Vinny Bronowski, and Rose Geronimo.

JIMMY R. PARTIN AVALOS JR.Jimmy R. Partin Avalos Jr., passed away suddenly on Friday, October 10, 2008, with

family at home. Jimmy loved the Lord and he was a very loving person to everyone. Heworked at the Ziegler home. He is survived by mother, Eriselda Avalos; sisters, Christy,Jennifer, Diana; brother, Robert Avalos; 6 nieces; 6 nephews; grandparents; many aunts,uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his father, Jimmy R. Partin; grandfather,Epifanio; aunt, Linda; uncle, Danny Avalos. He will be dearly missed by lots of cousins;many family members.

JESSE B. ESCOBEDOJesse B. (Chuy) Escobedo, 80, passed away on Thursday, October 8, 2008. He was

preceded in death by his parents, Jesús and Atanacia Escobedo; sister, Antonia Campos, andgranddaughter, Katherine Escobedo. Jesse was a Navy veteran and a life long member of theAmerican GI Forum. He was also a member of the Cursillos. Jesse leaves behind to cherishhis memories, his wife of 57 years, Herlinda Mireles; one daughter, Esther (Jerry) Wiggens;sons, Jesse A. Escobedo, Luis J. (Angie) Escobedo, Eli Escobedo, David (Angie) Escobedoand Ira O. (Tori) Escobedo. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Ashley Brown, JerryWiggens Jr., Mona Murphy, Angela Escobedo, Amanda Escobedo, Adela Escobedo,Michael Escobedo, David Escobedo Jr., Daniel Escobedo, Devina Escobedo, Andy Escobedoand Robert (Bobby) Escobedo; great-grand-children, Avery Brown, Gabriella (Gabby)Murphy, Joseph, Nathan, Isreal and Jacob Escobedo; one brother, Elias (Leo) Escobedo andtwo sisters, Rebecca Montalvo and Margaret Escobedo.

RAMÓN L. GUTIÉRREZRamón “Ray” L. Gutiérrez, age 84, passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving

family on Sunday, October 12, 2008, at the West Toledo Health Care Center. Ray was bornon May 28, 1924 in Comfort, TX. He worked construction for the Fred W. Bostleman Corp.for 24 years retiring in 1984. Ray a member of Local 500 was a dedicated and hard worker.A lifetime member of the VFW Post 3925 in Erie, Michigan where he worked bingo andvarious social events. His favorite hobbies included golf, bowling, playing cards, and goingto the horse races. Ray’s pride and joy was his family and especially his grand children andgreat-grandchildren. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Tillie (Soto) Gutiérrez; sons,Raymond (Carol) of Rossford, Robert (Linda) of Toledo, Terry (Patricia) Gutiérrez ofToledo; daughter, Virginia (Mike) Gladieux of Perrysburg; brother, Alex (Ramóna) Gutiérrez,Alvaro (Olivia) Gutiérrez; grandchildren, Kirsten, Courtney, Kristopher, Cheryl, Julie,Bobby, Ryan, Melissa, Mia, Michaela, Alex; great grandchildren, Kira, Hunter, Tessa, Ian,Hannah and a blessing on the way, Keegan, and many nieces and nephews. Ray is precededin death by his parents, Donicio and Gregoria Gutiérrez; brother, Lucio López, Alfonso andFritz Gutiérrez; sisters, Mary Rios, Amelia López, Lucinda Martínez, Consuelo Jiménez.

EUSEBIO LÓPEZEusebio “Joe” López, 84, of Toledo, OH, passed away October 8, 2008, at Hospice of

Northwest Ohio, Perrysburg. He was born in Laredo, Texas on August 14, 1924, to Migueland Filomena (Cardenas) López. Joe was a veteran of the U. S. Army, serving during WorldWar II, and retired from General Motors in 1990 after 21 years. He was a member of St. Peter& Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Eufracia “Effie;” stepson, José T. (Linda)Ramos Jr.; stepdaughter, Irma (Manuel) Hernández; brothers, Thomas and Raymond López;nephew, Tom (Colleen) López; 17 step grandchildren and 27 great step grandchildren; bestfriend, Alice Meier. Joe was preceded in death by his parents, 1 sister, and 1 brother.

HECTOR E. MESAS-BORREROHector E. Mesas-Borrero, 59, of Lorain, OH, died unexpectedly on Tuesday, October 7,

2008, at the Metro Health Medical Center in Cleveland. He was born March 19, 1949, inPuerto Rico and had lived in the Lorain area since 1989. He attended the Salvation ArmyChurch on Broadway in Lorain. He served with the U.S. Army and was a member of the VFWand Disabled American Veteran. Hector loved musical instruments, including keyboards,guitar, flute, maracas, and the congo and bongo drums. He also enjoyed weight lifting,boxing and held a martial arts black belt. He will be sadly missed by his wife, Noemi Mesas(née Morales); children, Brenda Mesas, Glenda Mesas, Jessi Mesas, Hector “Joel” Mesas,María Mesas, and Adela Mesas, all of Lorain, Hendy Mesas of Puerto Rico, Yanitza Mesasand Hector “Tito” A. Mesas of Boston, Mass., stepchildren, Madelyn Ortiz of Cleveland,Catheryn Morales and Angelica Morales, both of Lorain; mother, María V. Borrero of PuertoRico; brothers, Luis H. Mesas and José A. Peña, both of Puerto Rico; sisters, Rosa Idalia DelValle and Rosa María Del Valle, both of Puerto Rico; 7 grandchildren; and a host of otherloving relatives and friends. Hector was preceded in death by his father, Feliciano Mesas;stepfather, Gilberto Del Valle, Sr., daughter, Basilia Dolores Mesas; brother, Alfredo Mesas,and step-brother, Gilberto Del Valle, Jr.

RAMÓN SEVILLARamón Sevilla, 59, of Toledo, Ohio went to the “Spirit in the Sky” on October 10, 2008,

surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Allende, Jalisco, México on February 21,1949, to Pedro and Socorro (Camerena) Sevilla. Ramón was a U.S. Marine Corp. veteran ofthe Vietnam War. He was a 1969 Waite High School Graduate. Ramón had been employedas a sheet metal journeyman by Local #33, working at VM Systems before retiring after 31years of service. He was a member of A.A. and St. Mark Lutheran Church where he taughtSunday school and catechism. Ramón loved astronomy and making paper airplanes,gardening, fishing, and camping. Surviving is his wife, Kyle (Bee); daughters, Socorro(Daniel Kruse) Sevilla and Elena Sevilla; sons, Andrew (Jana) and Robert (Courtney)Sevilla; mother-in-law, Judy “Queen” Bee; grandchildren, Javier and Aiden Sevilla; brother,Juan Camerena; sisters, Socorro Almaguer and Juanita Sevilla. He was preceded in death byhis parents; daughter, Micaela Sevilla and sisters, Alicia Lozano and Esperanza Sevilla;brother, Poncho Sevilla.

Deliquent Taxpayers:Tax Lien Sale, Fall 2008

A public service message from

Wade KapszukiewiczLucas County Treasurer

This fall, the Treasurer’s Tax Lien Sale will collectmillions of dollars in deliquent real estate taxes owed

to our schools and our community.

Contact us if you wish to avoid the tax lien sale,possible foreclosure, or would like more information.

Because it’s never too early to plan foryour next real estate tax bill...

419-213-4305Or visit our website at

www.co.lucas.oh.us/treasurer

Contact us to see which convenientprepayment plan is right for you.

Page 15: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

Page 13October/octubre 17, 2008LA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 TOLEDO 419-870-6565 DETROIT 313-729-4435 LORAIN 440-320-8221

www.laprensa1.com

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BOWLING GREEN:This weekend is FamilyWeekend for current Bowl-ing Green State Universitystudents, and Saturday (Oct.18, 2008) is Preview Dayfor those consideringBGSU.

Most Preview Day ac-tivities will be held Satur-day morning in the Bowen-Thompson Student Union,before the football Falconshost Miami University atnoon at Doyt Perry Sta-dium. Prospective studentsand their parents may re-quest $5 tickets for thegame after registering forPreview Day at https://go2.bgsu.edu/choose/

Prospective students can preview BGSU, Oct. 18

On Friday, Oct. 17,2008, more than 200 stu-dents will gather in theUniversity of Toledo Stu-dent Union Auditorium tomeet with almost 50 dif-ferent companies lookingto recruit future collegegraduates at the EdwardH Schmidt School of Pro-fessional Sales Speed Re-cruiting Event.

Similar to the formatof popular speed datingevents, the students willhave the chance to meetwith recruiters from the

companies in a series of upto 17 six minute speed re-cruiting sessions. Virtuallyall of the attending compa-nies are completely bookedwith student meetings.

The students and re-cruiters will be matched upbased on their “love con-nection” as determined bytheir responses to previ-ously completed onlineprofiles detailing their ca-reer interests.

Deirdre Jones, interimassistant director of theESSPS and organizer of the

UT Students to participate In Speed Recruitingevent Oct. 17

The University of Toledo(UT) hopes to inspire and at-tract more students from sixOhio urban communities withan innovative new scholarshipprogram that covers 100% tu-ition and general fees for aca-demically qualified studentsthat also have financial need.

Public school students inAkron, Cincinnati, Cleveland,Columbus, Dayton, and To-ledo can now attend UT forfree under the “UT Guaran-tee,” if they meet the follow-ing eligibility requirementsfor the Blue and Gold ScholarAward:

• Apply for admission byJan. 5, 2009.

• File Free Application forFederal Student Aid (FAFSA)by April 1, 2009.

• Display eligibility for aPell Grant.

• Minimum high schoolgrade-point-average of 3.0

Lawrence Burns, vicepresident for external affairs,says the UT Guarantee isabout more than just increas-ing enrollment and spread-ing the UT name. “Due totoday’s high cost of a collegeeducation, many high schoolstudents and their parentsdon’t think about it as a real-istic opportunity,” saidBurns. “We want to changethat mindset and get our ur-ban students to begin prepar-ing themselves for a univer-sity education when they’rein junior high school. We’vetaken financial need out ofthe equation.”

The UT Guarantee pro-gram is good for all fouryears, as long as its recipientsmaintain a 3.0 grade-point-

University of Toledo offers Toledo Public Schoolstudents 100% free tuition

average, complete 30 credithours each school year, andfile a FAFSA annually.

Enrollment at UT surgedby almost 6 percent univer-sity-wide this fall, markingthe third consecutive year ofincreasing numbers. The en-rollment increase includes3,899 direct-from-high-school students, the largestnumber of incoming fresh-men in UT’s history, and ajump of 8.5 percent over lastyear.

UT’s nine colleges cur-rently offer more than 250areas of study and enroll morethan 22,000 students.

For more informationabout the program and a com-plete list of the eligibleschools, visit http://www.utoledo.edu/admission/scholarships/bluegold.html

visit/schedule. Ticket pickupwill be with cash only in theUnion’s Multi-purposeRoom (228).

The Multi-purpose Room,along with the Lenhart GrandBallroom, will also housemore than 100 displays fromacademic departments andstudent services areas from8:30 a.m. to noon. Faculty,staff and students will be onhand to answer questions.

The Union Theater willhost a 10:30 a.m. session formulticultural students, follow-ing “Myths and Legends ofFinding My Major” at 9:30a.m. And in 308 Union, a 10a.m. University Honors Pro-gram presentation will pre-

cede an 11 a.m. session ad-dressing a summer trip forfreshmen to explore GreatLakes environments andcultures.

Financial aid presenta-tions will be offered at 10:30a.m. and 11:30 a.m. in theEva Marie Saint Theatre, lo-cated in University Hall.

Campus tours will beavailable from 9 a.m. tonoon. Residence hall tourswill go on from 10 a.m. to 1p.m., and departmental toursbegin at noon.

For more information,contact the BGSU Office ofAdmissions at 419-372-BGSU or toll free at 866-246-6732.

event, said it was morethan a great opportunityfor students to meet re-cruiters from several dif-ferent companies.

“They also get to prac-tice their communicationskills and openings,” shesaid. “It’s a fresh and ex-citing twist on network-ing and recruiting.”

The event starts at 1p.m. For more informa-tion please contact Dr. Ri-chard Buehrer, director ofthe ESSPS at419.530.4604.

Page 16: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

• www.laprensa1.com • current events, photographs, links, weather, classifieds, copies of La Prensa can be found at www.laprensa1.com •

LA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 TOLEDO 419-870-6565 DETROIT 313-729-4435 LORAIN 440-320-8221

La Prensa Classifieds October/octubre 17, 2008Página 14

Aircraft Service International GroupDetroit Metro Airport

ASIG, the leader in aviation support services, hasimmediate openings for part-time Passenger ServiceAgents. This position is responsible for providingcheck in services to airline passengers. The candi-date must be at least 18 years of age, have at leastone year of Customer Service experience and thecandidate must speak Spanish. Qualified candidatesmay fax résumés to 734-955-7602 or apply on-line atwww.asig.com

EOE M/F/D/V

EOE M/F/D/V

INVESTIGATIVE AGENT

Professional needed to investigate Major Un-usual Incidents in accordance with applicable lawand regulations, involving persons with mentalretardation and/or developmental disabilities. Bach-elor degree in social work, counseling, law enforce-ment, corrections, criminal justice or related area.Two (2) years of experience in conducting admin-istrative, civil, or criminal investigations. Experi-ence with individuals with MR/DD preferred.

Salary Range $40,480 - $60,728. Excellentbenefits. Send résumé to:

Lucas County Board of MR/DD1154 Larc Lane.

Toledo, Ohio 43614Attn: Human Resources/DLV

E.O.E. (Equal Opportunity Employer)

SECRETARY

Professional needed to perform secretarialand clerical tasks of a general, specialized orconfidential nature for a Quality AssuranceDepartment. The successful candidate shouldhave effective organizational and responsivecommunication skills. High School diploma orGED plus two years secretarial experience re-quired including computer experience with wordprocessing software. Experience with spread-sheets and Microsoft Office Suite software pre-ferred. Competitive salary plus excellent health,dental and prescription benefits.

Send résumé by 10/15/08 to:

Lucas County Board of MR/DDHuman Resources/DP

1154 Larc LaneToledo, OH 43614

[email protected]

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Nutritionist-WIC

The Toledo-Lucas County Health Department isseeking a full-time Nutritionist who will be respon-sible for providing nutrition education, dietary con-sultation, determining eligibility, providing referralsand prescribing food packages for WIC participants.Must have a Bachelor’s Degree from an accreditedcollege or university in Foods and Nutrition or aclosely related area. Must be a licensed nutritionistin the State of Ohio and must maintain registration.Bilingual preferred (Spanish). Submit cover letterand résumé to:

Toledo-Lucas County Health Department635 N. Erie Street

Toledo, Ohio 43604Attn: Human Resources

TupperwareInterested in selling Tupperware?

Want to place an order for Tupperware?Contact Sara hoy at 419-697-2593

or www.my.tupperware.com/sarabevier

Technical Service Representative

FullTime, 1st Shift, $10/hr. This Position isresponsible for providing assistance and supportto customers. Must have strong background incustomer service and with using MicrosoftOffice Applications. Must have ability to speakfluent English & Spanish. Send Résumés [email protected] or PO Box 1148,Maumee, Ohio 43537

Foster Families NeededFoster Families needed to work with teens and sib

groups and to provide emergency respite and shortterm placements. If you are currently raising your ownchildren, especially children over five, you alreadyhave many skills that will make the difference in the lifeof a foster child. You can truly help change lives. Youwill receive daily pay, training and wonderful supportthrough our offices located in Toledo and in Findlay.Please call Family Connections, The Twelve of Ohioat 419-861-2460 or 1-888-513-8085

Early Intervention Specialist

Professional needed to work with infants and tod-dlers (ages 0-5 years) who have developmental delays.Must be able to provide service coordination anddevelopmentally appropriate activities using a family-centered approach. Requires a Bachelor’s degree inEarly Childhood Education, Special Education, SocialWork, Nursing or related area plus two years experi-ence working with infants and toddlers who are at-riskor developmentally delayed and their families in aprofessional, full-time, paid, supervised position. Oneyear of service coordination experience preferred.Must possess or be willing to work towards OhioDepartment of MRDD certification in Early Intervention.Must have a good driving/motor vehicle report. We offera competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send coverletter, résumé, and references no later than 10/17/08 to:

The Lucas County Board of MRDDHuman Resources / DP

1154 Larc LaneToledo, OH 43614

EOE

THIS APPLICATION SOLICITATION ISFORCONVENTIONAL PUBLIC

HOUSING ONLYSINGLES ONLY

Applications will be accepted only on ThursdayNovember 6, 2008:

Location: 211 S. Byrne Road

Time: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

What you need to bring:

o Picture ID’so Social Security cardo Birth Certificate

REMINDER: You must have ALL requestedinformation in order to place an application.

Equal Housing OpportunityThe LMHA does not discriminate on the basis

of race, color, religion, creed, sex, military status,familial status, ancestry, disability, handicap ornational origin in the admission or access to itsfederally assisted programs or activities.

Development OfficerMajor Gifts

Plan, organize and implement solicitation ac-tivities and programs to acquire major gifts foroperating and non-operating projects. Identify giftopportunities that match donors’ interests; designand develop solicitation strategies, solicit andclose gifts and maintain on-going communicationwith donors. Recruit and manage volunteer com-mittees to support specific fundraising efforts.Work with other staff to present special events insupport of fundraising objectives. Requires abachelor’s degree with a minimum of four years’progressively responsible experience solicitingmajor gifts in support of non-profit institutions; orequivalent combination of education and experi-ence. Must have outstanding interpersonal skills,strong organizational and project managementskills, the ability to communicate effectively bothverbally and in writing, and be able to workcollaboratively in a team-based environment. Moreinfo at www.toledomuseum.org To apply, e-mailrésumé and cover letter to [email protected] mail to

HR,Toledo Museum of Art,

PO Box 1013,Toledo, OH 43697.

EOE

NOTICE OF MEETING:

William J. Carroll, chairman, Toledo-LucasCounty Port Authority, has called a Meeting of theBoard of Directors for Thursday, October 23, 2008,8:00 AM at One Maritime Plaza, 3rd floor confer-ence room, Toledo, Ohio—Angela “Angie” Bailey,Administrative Assistant to the President, Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority.

CARQUEST in Grove City has full-timeand part-time Counter Pro positions avail-able. Must be BILINGUAL, at least 21 yearsof age and have a valid driver’s license witha good driving record. Drug-free environ-ment . Please apply onl ine atwww.CARQUESTcareers.com. EOE.

“Estate Sale” – 5460 Jonathon, Dearborn, MI –Ford Rd. y Schaefer – el 17 y 18 de octubre, a las9a.m. hasta las 4p.m. ¡Mubles, artículos de casa,decorativos y religiosos, joyería, ropa y más!Estate Sale – 5460 Jonathon, Dearborn, MI – FordRd. & Schaefer – Oct. 17 & 18, 9 am to 4 pm.Furniture, household, decorative & religious items,jewelry, clothing and more!

Place your Classified Adin La Prensa

CALL TODAY!Toledo (419) 870-6565 • Detroit (313) 729-4435

Lorain/Cleveland (440) 320-8221E-mail: [email protected]

Page 17: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

SANCHEZROOFING

Preventive maint;roof repairs; rubberr o o f i n g ;r e - r o o fshingles; 25years exp;roof coat-ings; roof leaks; sehabla español.Call Pete Sánchez419-787-9612!

• ¡e-laprensa.com! Over 2,500 subscribers receive the digital version of La Prensa gratis. Email [email protected] to subscribe •

Julie Neller PicknellJulie Neller PicknellJulie Neller PicknellJulie Neller PicknellJulie Neller PicknellREALTOR

Office: 734/429-9449

Cell: 734/395-8383

Fax: 734/429-9448

jpicknell@

reinhartrealtors.com

Real EstateOctober/octubre 17, 2008 La Prensa Classifieds Page 15

“Southern Rust Free” GAS TANKS, DOORS, BUMPERS, FENDERS & MORE!

(216)661-8410

Bring Your Own Tools & Save

TOP $ PAID FOR YOUR VEHICLE

• All Parts Guaranteed • Locator Service• Computerized Inventory • Oldies Selection• 5 Acre Lot – 15,000 Sq. Ft. Building

Open Monday - Saturday 8AM-6PM • Closed SundaysSe Habla Español!

5000 PEARL RD NEXT to I-480

Rid

ge R

d.E

xit

15

PearlI-480

St R

d.E

xit 1

6

Brookpark

Fulton

Free EstimatesFx (440) 377-0284 riostreecare.com

WE DO QUALITY WORK14 Yrs. Exp.

Tree Trimming & Removals& Landscaping

(440) 225-3803(440) 377-4853

TONY RIOSOwner

LicensedBonded &Insured

Serving Lorain & Surrounding Cities

Home Repairs,Electrical,Plumbing,

Decks.

Abundant Lifeof Perrysburgis a subsidized

independenthousing facility forthose 62 or older.We are located in a

beautiful, quietresidential setting

in Perrysburg.

Abundant Life offersone bedroom garden

apartments withprivate patios, indoormailboxes, reservedparking and busing tolocal grocery stores.Applications are now

being accepted.

Call 419-872-3510or 419-874-4371.

apartments

2062

796-01

1325 Ansel Road, Cleveland Ohio 44106(rear entry off parking lot at the Notre Dame Bldg.)

A new Independent Senior Living Communitybrought to you by Famicos Foundation, located

on the corner of Wade and Ansel Roads.

Walk In Applicants welcome:Now through Sept15, 2008

Weekdays, 8:30 am-5:00 p.m.

Newly Remodeled Historic Building

The Wade ChateauOpening Soon

December2008

Affordable rents,HUD subsidy available,and Section 8 voucherswelcomed.Applicants must incomequalify and pass credit andbackground screening.Age restrictions apply,Seniors 62 and over only.

Amenities:• New appliances• New carpet• Ample parking• Handicap accessible• On site laundry• Security• On site managementDriver: Company Drivers:

$1,000 Sign-On! $0.37-.38up to $1.49! 2500mi/wk!Excellent Hometime.Lease Purchase Program.***Ryle: 800-593-6433***

CALL GASPER419-215-7740

216-832-1437Contact: Luis

• Residential• Commercial• Serving East &

West Cleveland

AFFORDABLEPRICES!

HousingCleaningService

TRABAJEDESDE SU

CASASe buscan personasresponsables pararealizar trabajos

manuales desde sucasa. $500 a $1000

por semana. Nonecesita experiencia

ni inglés.• La Asociacion

Nacional del Trabajo1(650) 261-6649

www.trabajeahora.com

APARTMENTFOR RENTTwo Bedroom

apartments for rent,Partially furnishedwasher and dryer

hook up, A/C$400. Could use some

painting. No chargefor the deposit

if you paint the apt.Locate in ColumbusOH, in the east area

of the old town.614-670-9744

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

Now AcceptingApplications

1 AND 2 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Mature Adult Com-munity for Persons

55 and Older orMobility Impaired.

Rent Based onIncome. Heat,

Appliances, Drapesand Carpeting

Included. Call (419)729-7118 for details.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY/EQUAL

OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

THE R.H. MYERS APARTMENTSA Senior Living Community

R.H. Myers Apartmentsis an affordable

apartment complexlocated in

Beachwood. We offer amenities & supportive services to promote an

independent lifestyle.We welcome HUD Section 8 clients.

Call Joanne Grossberg (216) 831-6515

27200 Cedar RoadBeachwood, OH 44122

AUTOMOBILE CUSTOMIZINGFull time positions open for the following:

Mechanic, Bodyman, Painter, Trimmer,SunroofInstaller, Convertible Top Installer, Upholsterer,Sewing, Accessory Installer, and general helpers.Must be experienced in custom and/or restorationwork. Paid Holidays and Vacations. Apply inperson Mon-Fri , 10 am - 5 pm, at 1039 MallettStreet (Off Lewis Ave, one block North of SylvaniaAve). No phone calls. www.alexmotorsales.com

Apartment for RentOld South End (Toledo)

2/3 Bedroom;$400/month w/ 1 mo.

security deposit;No Pets. 734-848-6416

If you want a jobJoin us atJoin us atJoin us atJoin us atJoin us atJob Fair IIJob Fair IIJob Fair IIJob Fair IIJob Fair II

WednesdayOctober 8, 2008

Goodwill Industries1600 Broadway

Lorain, Oh9 am to 3 pm

Apartment for RentOld South End

(Toledo)2/3 Bedroom;$400/month

w/ 1 mo. securitydeposit;No Pets.

734-848-6416

ONE LABORER$10.00 HOURChain link fence in-

staller for the chain linkfence installation, alsoplasterer for stuccojob, siding installer forsiding job, also carpen-ter needed. Call 248-669-9170

MOODY MANORAPARTMENTS

2293 ½ Kent St.

AcceptingApplications for Four Bedroom

ApartmentsAppliances

Utilities includedRent Based on

IncomeApplications by

Appointment419-241-6985

Equal HousingOpportunity

Mobile Home for SaleErie, Michigan, 1998 Fairmont 14’ x 70’

Remodeled, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central AirGreat Home, Move in condition!

Priced to move! Only $10,000734-847-1937

COMMERCIALBUILDING

FOR SALEIn Downtown Toledo

near courthouse.3 levels.

For More InformationCall: 419-870-6565

TRANSLATIONSS -EE -S

419-870-6565

E -SS -E

SALES/DISTRIBUTION

Spanish/Englishnewspaper looking for

people toSell Ads, Post Events,& Distribute Papers

in the following cities:Michigan

Ann Arbor/Ypsi, Adrian,Pontiac, & Monroe

OhioFindlay, Bowling Green,

Akron, Youngstown,Columbus, Painesville,Cincinnati, & Fremont

For details Call Rico at313-729-4435 or

614-571-2051or email

[email protected]

Hall - Property & Business For Sale5805 Woodville (Rt. 51) Northwood OHNewly Remodeled 15,000 sq ft building

Plenty of parking. Good cash flowGreat Opportunity $199,000!

George, owner 419-283-7006.

Page 18: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E ! Página 16www.laprensa1.comOctober/octubre 17, 2008CLEVELAND SALES: 440-320-8221

LO

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Ahora, es más fácil que nunca, cambie su metal y conviertalo enverde ¡Dinero!. El reciclaje de CityMetal del círculo está abiertoahora. ¡Le atendemos, le pagamos, y sales así de RÁPIDO!

Visítenos en nuestra nueva locación con mejor interior y facilidadpara atenderlo en sus necesidades de reciclaje.

¡GANA$100!Recicle su metal aquí yentre para ganar $100 enefectivo ¡Un ganador cadasemana! No compra esnecesaria para ganar.

La mejor manera para sus necesidades de reciclaje.

1428 West Henry St. at Harding St.(al sur del centro de Indy)

(260) 632-4320 lunes a viernes 7:30am-5pm sábado 7am-1pm. Horarios pueden cambiar.

Mike Bell, Richard Romero, and Dean Mandross at the Obama Toledo Rally,October 13, 2008. See story on page 2.

Page 19: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly$20 or more October/octubre 17, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 6 RACE: Are We So Different? at The Cleveland

209 N. Main St.(next door to Perry’s Tuxedos Plus)

Adrian, MI 49221517-266-2255

Mon-Fri—Noon to 6 PMSat.—10 AM to 2 PM

Full Service Bridal Shopincluding

Dresses & Separates for• Weddings• Cruises

• Any Special Occasion

Quinceañera & Prom Gownsin Stock at Special Prices in

our Quinceañera Room

All Together BrideThe

F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E ! Página 16La PrensaOctober/octubre 17, 2008

TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565

DE

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OIT

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313

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Mike Bell, Richard Romero, and Dean Mandross at the Obama Toledo Rally,October 13, 2008. See story on page 2.

Continue my sunrise runs.

Let myself have fun.

Get dressed up and go out to dinner.

Let my friends

be my friends.

You will fi nd your greatest ally in your fi ght against cancer

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radiation system.

Together, we will discover every opportunity for a cancer-free

tomorrow. At ProMedica, we wouldn’t have it any other way.

You shouldn’t either.

I will talk about it.

©2008 ProMedica Health SystemSource: National Research Corporation Summary, 20082008 Verispan assessment of integrated healthcare networks.

Your system of choice.

ProMed

icaHealth

System

2008 vverispan assessm

ent

ofin

tegrated Healthcare n

etworks

1-877-291-1441 • www.promedica.org

PROM507_ONCprint I WILL_10.25x8-LaPrensa_Ad.indd 1 9/22/08 11:55:35 AM

Los Originales estuvierón disfrutando la comida de la taquería el Nacimiento,el la foto está, Joel, Areli, Don Rodrigo, y Los Originales de San Juan.