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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’ • Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast, 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 • W est est est est est T oledo oledo oledo oledo oledo: Sylvania & Douglas Music 6:00-9:00PM every night 419.472.0700 Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon: 2072 Woodville Rd. 419.693.6695 Ann Arbor MI Ann Arbor MI Ann Arbor MI Ann Arbor MI Ann Arbor MI: Next to Briarwood Mall 734-327-0500 Honest Homemade Mexican Food DENTR DENTR DENTR DENTR DENTR O: Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly Check out our Classifieds! ¡Checa los Anuncios Clasificados! COLUMBUS CLEVELAND • LORAIN DETROIT, Since 1989. www www www www www . la la la la la pr pr pr pr pr ensa ensa ensa ensa ensa 1 .com .com .com .com .com TOLEDO: TINTA TINTA TINTA TINTA TINTA CON CON CON CON CON SABOR SABOR SABOR SABOR SABOR FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! COLUMBUS SALES: 614-571-2051 Hispanic Heritage Month opens with Puerto Rico Senate President McClintock ................ 3 Adrian College presents Latinas en Lenawee .................... 4 Michigan HHM ........ 4 Cattle Baron’s Ball . 5 Race for the Cure .... 5 HHM at Library ...... 5 City Club: Restoring Our Human Rights Reputation ................ 6 Horoscopes ............... 6 Carla’s Corner .......... 7 Author discusses U.S.- American/Pakistani relations .................. 10 Deportes .................. 11 Obituaries ............... 12 Calendar of Events 12 Classifieds ........... 12-15 Gratis! Gratis! Gratis! Gratis! Gratis! September/septiembre 19, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 2 HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH SPECIAL DETROIT SALES: 313-729-4435 JOE & MILO’S JOE & MILO’S 419.697.7776 2115 Navarre Avenue Toledo, Ohio Navarre Deal I-280 Woodville Octavo Aniversario La Preciosa’ La Preciosa’ La Preciosa’ La Preciosa’ La Preciosa’s Mexican Mexican Mexican Mexican Mexican Diner Diner Diner Diner Diner Best Menudo in Town! 1218 Broadway Toledo, Ohio (419) 242-0215 We do deliveries! New Hours: Weds- Thurs.: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Friday - Sunday: 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM Saturday Nights: 11:00PM - 4:00 AM Closed Mon. & Tues. Diamante Awards 2008: In the photos above, Luis Rivas (Plant Manager of the Toledo Jeep Assembly Plant) accepts Diamante Award from César Hernández (Owens Community College); and BGSU’s Greg Guzmán recognizes Latino Scholarship Recipients. See story at www.laprensa1.com El Grito Mexican Independence Celebration at the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, hosted by the Detroit Mexican Consul, September 15, 2008. Happy Birthday Brian Picknell! September 23
Transcript

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 •

WWWWWest est est est est TTTTToledooledooledooledooledo:::::Sylvania & Douglas

Music 6:00-9:00PM every night

419.472.0700OregonOregonOregonOregonOregon:::::

2072 Woodville Rd.419.693.6695

Ann Arbor MIAnn Arbor MIAnn Arbor MIAnn Arbor MIAnn Arbor MI:::::Next to Briarwood Mall

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Honest Homemade Mexican Food

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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 !

COLUMBUS SALES: 614-571-2051

Hispanic Heritage Monthopens with Puerto RicoSenate PresidentMcClintock ................ 3Adrian Collegepresents Latinas enLenawee .................... 4Michigan HHM ........ 4Cattle Baron’s Ball . 5Race for the Cure .... 5HHM at Library ...... 5City Club: RestoringOur Human RightsReputation ................ 6Horoscopes ............... 6Carla’s Corner .......... 7Author discusses U.S.-American/Pakistanirelations .................. 10Deportes .................. 11Obituaries ............... 12Calendar of Events 12Classifieds ...........12-15

Gratis!Gratis!Gratis!Gratis!Gratis!

September/septiembre 19, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 2

HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH SPECIALDE

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JOE & MILO’SJOE & MILO’S

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Navarre

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Diamante Awards 2008: In the photos above, Luis Rivas (Plant Manager ofthe Toledo Jeep Assembly Plant) accepts Diamante Award from César Hernández(Owens Community College); and BGSU’s Greg Guzmán recognizes LatinoScholarship Recipients. See story at www.laprensa1.com

El Grito Mexican Independence Celebration at the Detroit Chamber ofCommerce, hosted by the Detroit Mexican Consul, September 15, 2008.

HappyBirthday

BrianPicknell!September 23

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CLEVELAND, Since 1989.LORAIN SALES: 440-320-8221

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September/septiembre 19, 2008 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 44, No. 2

HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH SPECIAL

LosClevelandIndianscelebrán elmes de laHerenciaHispana, el19 de sept.

Andy Marte Edward Mujíca Luis Rivera Dennis Malavé

Luis Issac Fausto Carmona Rafaél Pérez Jhonny Peralta

Franklin Gutiérrez Victor Martínez Asdrubal Cabrera ver pagina 11

Hispanic Heritage Monthopens with Puerto RicoSenate PresidentMcClintock ................ 3Adrian Collegepresents Latinas enLenawee .................... 4Michigan HHM ........ 4Cattle Baron’s Ball . 5Race for the Cure .... 5HHM at Library ...... 5Concerts to featureBrahms Sonatas ....... 5City Club: RestoringOur Human RightsReputation ................ 6Horoscopes ............... 6Carla’s Corner .......... 7Author discusses U.S.-American/Pakistanirelations .................. 10Deportes .................. 11Obituaries ............... 12Calendar of Events 12Classifieds ...........12-15

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• 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 September/septiembre 19, 2008Página 2

HURRY UP!Limited Space

Available!

Last week, the Obama/Biden campaign an-nounced the formation ofits Ohio Latino LeadershipCommittee, highlightingthe growing support Sena-tor Obama is receiving inOhio. Composed of com-munity activists, businessleaders, and elected offi-cials, the advisory councilwill play a role in deliver-ing Sen. Obama’s messageto the state’s Latino Com-munity. As Latinos are oneof the fastest growing eth-nic groups in Ohio, the lead-ership council will alsospearhead an aggressivevoter registration and turn-out effort across the state.

“Latino voters will playa pivotal role in the No-vember election,” said Na-tional Campaign Co-Chair,Federico Peña. “The mem-bers of the advisory coun-cil bring a breadth ofknowledge, experience andleadership and will provideimportant guidance toSenator Obama and ourcampaign about how tomost effectively reachLatino voters in Ohio.

“Senator Obama hasearned a strong leadamongst Latino voters, buthe isn’t taking a single vote

for granted. Latino votersare already seeing the con-trast between SenatorMcCain’s campaign of thepast and exchanging prin-ciple for political expedi-ence, and Senator Obama’scampaign of change, hope,and opportunity.”

Former Cleveland Mu-nicipal Court Judge JazminTorres-Lugo said Obama isthe clear choice for Latinovoters. “I am proud to be apart of this advisory coun-cil. Senator Obama repre-sents the kind of leader-ship that will fight forAmerica’s working fami-lies and will help createopportunities to empowerour communities acrossAmerica.”

Lourdes Santiago ofToledo informed La Prensathat Democrats were goingdoor-to-door to recruit newvoters.

A recent Pew HispanicCenter Poll had SenatorObama leading amongstLatino registered voters by66 percent to McCain’s 23percent. Recently, theDemocratic National Com-mittee and the Obama cam-paign committed an un-precedented $20 million toengage and mobilize Latino

voters for the Novemberelection.

Ohio Latino LeadershipCommittee includes:

Lourdes Santiago – To-ledo, Chair of the LucasCounty Democratic Caucus;

Anamaría Tejada –Middleburg Heights, ProjectCoordinator, Kent State Uni-versity;

Jazmin Torres-Lugo –Cleveland, Former Cleve-land Municipal Court Judge,Attorney at Law;

Evelyn Rivera-Mosquera,Ph.D. – Cleveland, LatinoOutreach Coordinator,NAMI Greater Cleveland;

Isabel Framer – Copley,CEO, Language Access Con-sultants, LLC;

Rubén Castilla Herrera –Columbus, Community De-velopment Consultant;

Lorena Mora-Mowry –Cincinnati, Author and Com-munity Activist;

Esteban Ortiz –Wilmington, CommunityActivist.

Obama/Biden launches Ohio Latino LeadershipCommittee

La Communidad Latino de Lucas County Programa de Educación para el Voto de 2008

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17 de septiembre 2008: Derechos de Votación

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Paga por el Comité Demócrata de Hispanic/Latinos de Lucas County, 1817 Madison Avenue, Toledo, OH,

Arturo Quintero, Tesorero.

Culturas Publications, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa NewspaperCulturas Publications, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa NewspaperCulturas Publications, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa NewspaperCulturas Publications, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa NewspaperCulturas Publications, Inc., d.b.a. La Prensa Newspaper Headquarters: Adams Street, downtown Toledo, Ohio

Mailing Address: La Prensa, PO Box 9416, Toledo OH 43697SALES: 419.242.7744SALES: 419.242.7744SALES: 419.242.7744SALES: 419.242.7744SALES: 419.242.7744

E-mail: [email protected]• • • • • wwwwweeeeeb site:b site:b site:b site:b site: www www www www www.la.la.la.la.laprprprprprensa1.comensa1.comensa1.comensa1.comensa1.com • • • • •

Hardcopy subscriptions $100 per year. Emailed link to pdf is gratis.Member of Newsfinder, an affiliate with AP. © by Culturas Publications, Inc. 1989-2008

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www.laprensa1.comSeptember/septiembre 19, 2008 Page 3

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

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept.10, 2008 (AP): Arkansas’colleges and universities canadmit undocumented immi-grants and aren’t required toverify that potential studentsare in the country with docu-mentation, the Arkansas at-torney general’s office saidin an opinion Wednesday.

Arkansas Attorney Gen-eral Dustin McDaniel said inan advisory opinion thatschools don’t have a duty toverify the citizenship statusof potential students theyadmit. The state’s higher edu-cation director earlier thisyear ordered schools to checkthe immigration status of po-tential students.

“It is my opinion in re-sponse to your specific ques-tions that undocumented in-dividuals may enroll in Ar-kansas’ public colleges anduniversities and that suchschools are not obliged toverify citizenship as a condi-tion of enrollment,”McDaniel said in the opin-ion, answering questions sub-mitted by state Rep. RickGreen, R-Van Buren.

McDaniel’s opinion, how-ever, noted that there wasnothing barring schools frommaking citizenship a require-ment of admission to a schoolor from checking immigra-tion status on their own.

The state’s higher edu-cation chief earlier this yearsent out a letter warningschools not to offer un-documented immigrants in-state tuition, unless theywanted to give the samebenefits to an out-of-statestudent. The departmentbegan polling the state’stwo- and four-year collegesand universities after thatto find out their admissionspractices.

Higher Education Direc-tor Jim Purcell in May saidafter checking a statewidedatabase of student informa-tion that about 2,000 peopleenrolled at state colleges anduniversities attended classunder dummy Social Secu-rity numbers. Some of thosecould have been undocu-mented immigrants, whileothers could be internationalstudents or legal U.S. resi-dents who haven’t registeredwith the Social Security Ad-ministration.

The opinion was re-quested by Green, who hasbeen pushing for more state-level laws targeting undocu-mented immigration. Greensaid Wednesday he had notyet read the opinion and didnot know if he would intro-duce legislation requiringschools to not admit undocu-mented immigrants.

Green said he thoughtPurcell’s letter to collegesrequiring verification of citi-zenship addressed at leastone of the concerns he had inrequesting the opinion fromthe state’s top attorney.

“For us to be providingany type of benefits to peoplewho are not citizens ... doesnot serve the state well,”Green said.

The opinion fromMcDaniel’s office, preparedby Assistant Attorney Gen-eral Elisabeth Walker, avoidsinterpreting any federal lawon the admission of undocu-mented immigrants. Instead,it says that the federal Home-land Security Department hassaid it’s up to states to decidewhether to allow undocu-mented immigrants to attendpublic colleges and univer-sities.

Gov. Mike Beebe’s officesaid he believed the opinionvalidated the state’s actionsby ordering schools to checkthe immigration status ofpotential students.

“This does not change ouropinion that the actions ofthe Department of HigherEducation have helped en-sure that our colleges anduniversities are acting prop-erly,” Beebe spokesmanMatt DeCample said.

AG says schools can admit undocumentedimmigrantsBy ANDREW DeMILLO, Associated Press Writer

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CLEVELAND - PuertoRico Senate President Ken-neth D. McClintock-Hernández opened the2008 Hispanic HeritageMonth celebrations inCleveland, Monday, in analmost-filled-to-capacityhall within the City HallRotunda.

Keynote speakerMcClintock stressed theneed for unity among thevarious ethnic groupswithin the Latino commu-nity, in order to become anempowered group.

“If we Hispanics canstand together, then the skyis the limit. This 21st Cen-tury can truly be el siglohispano in the UnitedStates of America,”McClintock said, referring

Hispanic Heritage Month opens with PuertoRico Senate President McClintockBy Ingrid M. Rivera, Special to La Prensa

to the Census Bureau’s pro-jection that by the year 2050,Latinos will form 30 percentof the total national popula-tion.

Hispanic Heritage Month,running from Sept. 15 toOct.15, is a national recogni-tion of the Latino contribu-tions to the United States. Theobservance, authorized byU.S. Congress, dates back to1968. The observance dateswere chosen because the pe-riod covers the anniversaryof independence for severalLatino countries.

“What makes us a greatcity is our diversity. Cleve-land would not be as strongas it is today if it weren’t forthe Puerto Rican and His-panic community,” saidCleveland Mayor Frank G.

Jackson.This year’s Hispanic

Heritage Month theme inthe local city celebrationsis “Hispanics: Yesterday,Today and Tomorrow.”Blaine A. Giffin, executivedirector of the communityrelations board under theJackson administration,said the theme is to honorLatino contributions of thepast, present and future inthe areas of “education,business, health and gov-ernment, to name a few.”

Several Latinos, politi-cians, and other commu-nity members were recog-nized for their contribu-tions to the Latino commu-nity. This year’s HispanicHeritage Month was dedi-

Councilman Joe Santiago, Mayor Frank Jackson, Councilman Kevin Conwell, PRSenator Kenneth D. McClintock-Hernández, and Lorain Councilman Dennis Flores.

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

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La Prensa—Michigan September/septiembre 19, 2008Página 4

El PilotoEl PilotoEl PilotoEl PilotoEl Pilotolibreria Cristianalibreria Cristianalibreria Cristianalibreria Cristianalibreria Cristiana

3155 Broadway Ave.Lorain, Ohio 44052

Telephono: 440-213-3258

Lunes - Sábado: 9:30 am - 5:00 pmDomingo: Cerrado

ADRIAN: Adrian Col-lege presents the exhibitLatinas en Lenawee in theHeritage Room ofShipman Library as partof the College’s celebra-tion of Hispanic HeritageMonth. The exhibit runsfrom September 15ththrough October 10th2008.

Latinas en Lenawee isa photo and text exhibithighlighting the accom-plishments of the manyLatinas who live and workin Lenawee County. Theseinclude women from theU.S., México, and Guate-

mala. These women workin classrooms, kitchens,offices and shops; they aresocial workers, artists,mothers and neighbors.The women were selectedto represent the diversityamong Latinas in thecounty in terms of careers,age, education, country oforigin, and other charac-teristics.

The display is orga-nized by Idalí Feliciano,Director of MulticulturalStudent Services at AdrianCollege and Don Cellini, afaculty member in the De-partment of Modern Lan-

guages and Cultures.The exhibit is free and

open to the public duringregular Library hours:Monday-Thursday 8:00A.M. – 11:00 P.M., Friday8:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M., Sat-urday noon-5:00 P.M. andSunday noon – 11:00 P.M.

The Heritage Room islocated in Shipman Li-brary off of WilliamsStreet on the Adrian Col-lege campus. For moreinformation on the ex-hibit please contact IdalíFeliciano at 517-264-3278 or via e-mail [email protected].

Adrian College presents Latinas en Lenawee

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cated to Sister AliciaAlvarado, of Puerto Ricandescent.

Antonio Ramos, of PuertoRican descent and co-founderof the San Lorenzo Club andthe Liga Roberto Clemente,was awarded “Yesterday”Latino contributor.

Andrés González, creatorof cultural and Spanish-lan-guage programs for Latinoserving agencies, wasawarded the “Today” Latinocontributor.

Dariana Y. Delgado, ofPuerto Rican descent andstaff member of Cleveland’sLatino Newspaper, El Sol deCleveland as well as the co-host of the Latino varietyshow, El Sol TV, was awardedthe “Tomorrow” Latino con-tributor.

Grupo Isla del Encanto, aPuerto Rican Folkloricdance group, gave thisyear’s cultural performance;they danced to Plena music.The dance groups’ director,Aurea García said thegroup’s main goal is “tokeep the culture going. Mostkids nowadays don’t listento their (folkloric) Spanishmusic. It lets them know theirculture.” García, of PuertoRican descent, said the groupmainly performs to the mu-sic genres of Puerto Rico butalso perform to other Latinofolkloric dance styles.

One performer, JamselMeléndez, 15 of Puerto Ricandescent, said “the dancing,the cultural clothing, thedance styles and the girls”are what he enjoys most aboutthe group.

Belinda I. Saldaña,

Hispanic Heritage Month opens with PuertoRico Senate President McClintock(Continued from Page 3)

deputy press secretary un-der the Jackson adminis-tration, said she has at-tended the city’s HispanicHeritage Month events forthree consecutive years.Saldaña, of Dominican andPuerto Rican descent, saidthese events give Latinos“an opportunity to sharewith the rest of the UnitedStates what it is to be His-panic, who we are and thecontributions we havemade.”

Latinos are the largestethnic or race minoritygroup and the fastest-grow-ing minority in the coun-try. McClintock saidLatinos are a powerfulforce but must unite andwork with other U.S. citi-zens from every back-ground to “become a to-tally constructive force.”

McClintock, who alsocame to Ohio to campaignfor Sen. Barack Obama onSept. 14, stressed the im-portance of voting andurged the crowd to vote.

“I’ve been in politicslong enough to know thatwhen you don’t vote, youdon’t matter,” McClintocksaid. “Your concerns areignored, your needs go un-addressed, and even yourfundamental rights may beendangered if you fail toexercise the power of theballot,” said McClintock,of the New ProgressiveParty in Puerto Rico.

After the speech,McClintock spoke aboutplans for helping those inthe path of destruction ofHurricane Gustav and Ike.

“I spoke to the vice presi-dent of the Puerto RicoFarmers Association, andwe are entering into a part-nership, and the senators areentering into a partnership,to collect food and clothingthat can be sent to Haiti,Cuba, and to Texas, to helpout in their time of need,”McClintock said.

The next Hispanic Heri-tage Month event will bethe 3rd Annual Hispanic Pub-lic Safety and Veterans Dayon Sept. 27 at 11 a.m., at theCleveland State UniversityCole Center, 3100 ChesterAvenue, and the ClosingCeremony will take placeOctober 10 at 6 p.m. at theSan Lorenzo Club, 3121 W.33 St., Cleveland.

Lucy Torres, Hispanic Li-aison to the Jackson admin-istration, said events thatrecognize the Latino cultureand contributions are veryimportant. “In this monththe values and culture ofmy people, my Hispanicpeople, are emphasized,transcending all cultures, allcolor, all races. We are cel-ebrating the contributionsof each one of the [ethnic]groups.”

September 22, AdrianNational Guard Armory,230 W. MaumeeHispanic Business Work-shopHow to start your own busi-ness, education and financ-ing information.Free 9:00am-12:00pmCommission on SpanishSpeaking Affairs & OLAContact: (517) 373-8339

October 4, DetroitEl Comal Restaurant1st Annual Hispanic Mar-riage Day DinnerA buffet style dinner withvow renewal, a keynotespeaker who will discussthe special role model mar-

ried couples can be in theircommunity, Latin singersand Spanish-speaking vol-unteers to assist. Tickets arelimited – no sales at the door.$45 per couple or $25 singleticket.5:30pm-9:00pmMarriage Resource CenterContact: Steven Hernandez(313) 278-4400

October 9, DetroitUnited Auto Workers, Local22, 4300 Michigan Ave.9th Annual Wayne CountyHispanic Heritage MonthCelebrationDinner and entertainmentfeaturing DJ Latin Image,Mariachi Juvenil de Mexico,

Latin Ballroom Exhibit,Latino Musical Journey byIsmael Duran, BalletFolklorico MoyocoyaniIzel, Potpourri of LatinoMusic by Armando Ayalaand Hablando con Felix &Gustavo-Radio Unidos.FREE ADMISSION6:00pm-9:00pmWayne Co. HealthChoice,Wayne Co. Health & Hu-man Services, NationalCity Bank and La SED Se-nior CenterContact: Lorenzo Lopez at(313) 833-3438

See complete list ofMichigan HHM eventsat www.laprensa1.com

Michigan Hispanic Heritage Month Events

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

www.laprensa1.comSeptember/septiembre 19, 2008 Page 5

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

One minute of cancerresearch costs more than$250. An hour of cancerresearch costs more than$15,000. Keep doing themath and that’s a lot ofmoney for the AmericanCancer Society to raise insupport of their missionof eliminating cancer as amajor health problem.

The organization istaking a uniquely coun-try approach to its fightthis year by rounding upranch hands, cowpokes,slowpokes and everyone

The Toledo-LucasCounty Public Library iscelebrating HispanicHeritage Month fromnoon to 4 p.m. on Satur-day, October 4, 2008 atMain Library, 325 Michi-gan St. Bring the entirefamily to help celebratethis free event! Parking isalso free for all partici-pants.

Hispanic HeritageMonth runs September 15through October 15, andhelps celebrate Hispanicheritage and honor the in-dependence of the LatinAmerican countries of

Guatemala, El Salvador,Costa Rica, Honduras, andNicaragua. In addition,both Mexico and Chile areindependent.

Schedule of activities:• Noon – Comida de mi

Corazon: Cooking dem-onstration with LinaBarrera and SyndiGuerrero. Come andsample Pumpkin ChorizoSoup, Black Bean Burritosand Cinnamon AppleQuesadillas!

• 1 p.m. – 3rd AnnualAdelante Fashion Show:Enjoy a Quinceanera fash-ion show with young

else it can to reduce the can-cer burden here in North-west Ohio.

The gala event—knownas the Cattle Baron’s Ballwill be held on Saturday,October 18th, 2008, at theLucas County RecreationCenter, from 6:00-10:00p.m. This country-westernthemed gala will help toreduce the burden of can-cer by raising funds for re-search, education, advo-cacy and patient serviceprograms.

The headline entertain-

p e o p l em o d e l -ing the latest in beauti-ful formal wear!

• 2:30 p.m. – ZOOMIN A Children’s FilmFestival : Come andwatch a program of shortfilms, including severalwith a Latin theme!

• 3 p.m. – MariachiZelaya: Join MariachiZelaya, a mariachigroup, in Main Library’sWintergarden for tradi-tional Mexican music.

For more details,please call419.259.5207

ers will be Rodney Parkerand the Liberty BeachBand, a local countrywestern band that hasbeen drawing sold-outcrowds and standing ova-tions throughout the re-gion. Parker, a native ofDelta, OH, is an up andcoming star in thecrowded Nashville mu-sic scene.

The evening will fea-ture music, entertainment,casino gambling, and greatfood. Call 1.888.227.6446ext. 5211 for details.

Toledo: The 15th AnnualSusan G. Komen NorthwestOhio Race for the Cure is onSunday, September 28 2008. There’s a chip-timed 5K Runfor competitive participants,a 5K Run/Walk, and a FamilyFun Walk (approx. 1 mile).

After the Race, attend theawards ceremony and survi-vor celebration at Fifth thirdField in downtown Toledo.Refreshments will be pro-vided.

Online Registration is openthough September 21st atwww.komennwohio.org . Any online registrants up un-til that date can pick up theirpackets at Brondes FordMaumee, located at 1511Reynolds Rd. near the DusselRd. intersection, on Thursday,Sept. 25 from 10 am to 7 pm,Friday, Sept. 26 from 10 am to7 pm, or Saturday, Sept. 27from 10 am until 4 pm.

Those who wish to regis-ter after the September 21st

online cutoff can do so inperson at Brondes FordMaumee during the dates andtimes listed above.

Registration prior to raceday is $30 for adults and onrace day registration will be$40. The registration fee forchildren 14 and under thatare not chip-timed is $20though Race Day.

The 15th year marks theintroduction of a new racecourse. Participants will re-ceive a course map printedon the back of their partici-pant bib in their race packet. A map is also available onlineat www.komennwohio.org.

Up to 75% of the net pro-ceeds raised at the Race andother Komen events remainsin Northwest Ohio to fundlocal breast cancer education,screening and treatment grant

programs. The remaining25% funds the Komen Na-tional Grant Program whichis regarded as the most inno-vative and responsive grantprogram in breast cancer re-search today.

Since its inception, theNorthwest Ohio Affiliate andRace has raised more than$6.3 million in the 18-countyservice area, funding morethan $3.8 million in localeducation, screening andtreatment grants and morethan $1.1 million for researchgrant funding.

For more Race informa-tion, please either call theRace Info Line at 419-824-1789 or [email protected]

4th Annual Cattle Baron’s Ball, Oct. 18 HHM at Library

Race for the Cure, Sept. 28

University of Toledomusic professor RicoMcNeela, a violinist andviolist, will collaboratewith UT faculty pianistRobert Ballinger and AnnArbor pianist MichelleCooker to present two con-certs entitled: “The Com-plete Sonatas for Piano,Violin, and Viola byJohannes Brahms.” Thetwo concerts will be per-formed on Sunday, Sept.21 and Oct. 5, 2008, at theUT Center for PerformingArts Recital Hall. Bothconcerts are free and opento the public.

The Sept. 21st concertwill be performed withRobert Ballinger. The con-cert includes the G Majorsonata for piano and violinalong with the F Minor so-nata for piano and viola. Michelle Cooker will per-form for the Oct. 5th con-cert, which includes the EFlat Major sonata for pianoand viola and the A Majorand D Minor sonata for pi-ano and violin. Ms .Cookeris member of the Board ofDirectors of the KerrytownConcert House in Ann Ar-bor where she maintains aprivate piano studio.

Szollosiintroduces billto protectcourt-workers’rights

State Representative MattSzollosi (D-Toledo) intro-duced legislation on Sept. 15,2008, to give specified courtemployees the ability to enterinto collective bargaining.

The legislation wouldeliminate an exemption fromthe Public Employees’ Col-lective Bargaining Law for“employees and officers ofthe courts” and “employeesof the clerks of courts per-forming judicial functions.”

Szollosi’s legislationnow awaits assignment to aHouse committee for for-mal hearings.

Concerts to feature BrahmsSonatas, Sept. 21 & Oct. 5

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Página 6 September/septiembre 19, 2008www.laprensa1.comLA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 TOLEDO 419-870-6565 DETROIT 313-729-4435 LORAIN 440-320-8221

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CLEVELAND: HaroldHongju Koh, dean of YaleLaw School and former as-sistant secretary of state forDemocracy, Human Rightsand Labor under PresidentClinton, will speak aboutwhat the United States mustdo to restore our human rightsreputation in the world atnoon on Thursday, Septem-ber 18, 2008, at The City Clubof Cleveland.

Koh, a leading expert oninternational law and aprominent advocate of hu-man and civil rights, beganteaching at Yale Law Schoolin 1985 and was named itsdean in 2004.

Koh has received morethan 25 awards for his hu-man rights work, includingthe 2005 Louis B. SohnAward from the AmericanBar Association and the 2003Wolfgang Friedmann Awardfrom Columbia Law Schoolfor his lifetime achievementsin International Law. He isauthor of eight books, includ-ing The National SecurityConstitution, which won theAmerican Political ScienceAssociation’s award as thebest book on the AmericanPresidency.

Koh is a fellow of theAmerican Academy of Artsand Sciences and a memberof the Council of the Ameri-can Law Institute and theAmerican Philosophical So-ciety. He sits on the Boardof Overseers of HarvardUniversity and on theboards of the Brookings In-stitution, Human Rights

ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 20People are popping up with all kinds of surprises.

Don’t let this disrupt your routine. You’ve got toomuch going on to fool around. Draw your bound-aries and let them know that if they’re up for a goodtime, they need to call first.

TAURUS: APRIL 21 - MAY 20You’re getting hammered with demands that seem

unfair. All of this could have been avoided if youweren’t trying so hard to get ahead. If others arecoming down on you it’s because you pushed theenvelope a little too far.

GEMINI: MAY 21 - JUNE 20Don’t get paranoid about other people’s inten-

tions. What you think is happening has nothing to dowith their true motives. Instead of imagining theworst, you’d do better to communicate. None of thisis as bad as it looks.

CANCER: JUNE 21 - JULY 20Reruns of abusive situations are making you

wonder if you’re crazy. Don’t take this sitting down.If anyone is trying to victimize, criticize, or sup-press you, tell them to try it out on a stranger and seehow far they get.

LEO: JULY 21 - AUGUST 20There’s no time to enjoy the fruits of your labors.

Don’t feel sorry for your self. Everything you donow will give you more freedom in the future. Theseseeds you’re sowing could very well set you up forthe rest of your life!

VIRGO: AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 20Waking up to the truth has shown you that what

you thought was important doesn’t even matter.Now that you’re clear about your real needs anddesires you’re freaked out by the idea that you mighthave to start all over again.

LIBRA: SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 20You told the truth and the fall out from that has

shaken up an otherwise normal life. Others are upsetbecause you blew their cover. It’s usually the casethat people want to kill the messenger. Things mayget worse before they get better.

SCORPIO: OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 20Don’t be too hard on your self. All you did was

tell it like it is. If others can’t handle it, that’s theirdeal. This experience has taught you that real friend-ship depends on a willingness to hear the truth, evenif it hurts.

SAGITTARIUS: NOVEMBER 21 - DECEMBER 20Don’t betray yourself for anyone. If this isn’t

kosher, leave it alone. You’re old enough to knowwhat you can live with. This situation is too full ofholes for someone like you to even dream of want-ing to be part of it.

CAPRICORN: DECEMBER 21 - JANUARY 20A good reality check will show you that your

expectations are way too high. This isn’t what youthink it is. You will wind up taking a long detour ifyou don’t wake up. Getting real will require you toexamine your deeper motives.

AQUARIUS: JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 20You’ve got to get grounded and deal with this

mess. I hate to clue you but it won’t fix it self. Youkeep avoiding the issue by saying it all hinges onsomeone else. This is your deal. Stop making ex-cuses and take responsibility for it.

PISCES: FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 20You’ve changed your tune about so many things.

Others don’t know what to make of this. Going offon a whole new tangent inevitably disrupts ourrelationships. You’re about to get a good lesson inhow freaked out people get when things change.

First, American ArbitrationAssociation, and NationalDemocratic Institute.

A Korean American na-tive of Boston, Koh holds aB.A. from Harvard College,B.A. and M.A. from OxfordUniversity, and J.D. fromHarvard Law School. Heserved as a law clerk for Jus-tice Harry A. Blackmun ofthe United States SupremeCourt and Judge MalcolmRichard Wilkey of the U.S.Court of Appeals for the D.C.Circuit.

This Special Forum is inpartnership with the YaleLaw Section of the YaleAlumni Association ofCleveland.

Tickets are $18 for mem-bers and $30 for non-mem-bers. Lunch is included. Theycan be purchased by callingThe City Club at216.621.0082 or visiting thewebsite at www.cityclub.org.

Why Do We Need Bioeth-ics?

Henk A.M.J.ten Have,MD, PhD, director of the Di-vision of Ethics of Scienceand Technology at UNESCOand an advocate for bioeth-ics, will explore the historyof bioethics and its resur-gence as a global activity anddelve into real-life examplesof how ethics and the use ofprinciples give direction andclarify problematic situa-tions noon on Friday, Sep-tember 19, 2008, at The CityClub of Cleveland.

Since 1991, Dr. Have hasbeen professor of Medical

Ethics and director of theDepartment of Ethics, Phi-losophy and History of Medi-cine in the University Medi-cal Centre Nijmegen, theNetherlands. In 2003, hejoined UNESCO and has beeninvolved in many public de-bates concerning euthanasia,drug addiction, genetics,choices in health care, andresource allocation. His re-search has focused on ethi-cal issues in palliative care,and he has been coordinatorof the European Commissionfunded project PalliativeCare Ethics.

Dr. Have serves on nu-merous editorial boards, iseditor-in-chief of the recentlyestablished journal, Medi-cine, Health Care and Phi-losophy, and is co-founderand secretary of the Euro-pean Society for Philosophyof Medicine and Health Care.His most recent books in-clude: The Ethics of Pallia-tive Care and Death andMedical Power. WithUNESCO he published Envi-ronmental Ethics and Inter-national Policy andNanotechnologies, Ethicsand Politic.

Dr. Have has studiedmedicine and philosophy atLeiden University, the Neth-erlands, receiving his medi-cal degree in 1976 and phi-losophy degree in 1983. Hehas worked as a practicingphysician and as a professorof philosophy.

Tickets are $18 for mem-bers and $30 for non-mem-bers. Lunch is included. They

can be purchased by callingThe City Club at216.621.0082 or visiting thewebsite at www.cityclub.org.

The Nine: Inside the Se-cret World of the SupremeCourt

Jeffrey Toobin, CNN le-gal analyst and staff writer atThe New Yorker, will dis-cuss his newest book TheNine: Inside the Secret Worldof the Supreme Court, a lookinto the chambers of the U.S.Supreme Court and the ninepeople who decide the lawof the land, at noon on Fri-day, September 26, 2008, atThe City Club of Cleveland.The Forum will be followedby a book signing with theauthor.

Just in time for the 2008presidential election—where the future of the Courtwill be at stake—Toobin re-veals an institution at a mo-ment of transition. Based onexclusive interviews withjustices themselves, The Ninetells the story of the Courtthrough personalities andgives the full behind-the-scenes story of Bush v. Gore.

Toobin joined CNN fromABC News, where, duringhis seven-year tenure as alegal analyst, he providedlegal analysis on several highprofile cases, including theO.J. Simpson civil trial andthe Kenneth Starr investiga-tion of the Clinton WhiteHouse. Toobin received a2000 Emmy Award for hiscoverage of the ElianGonzales custody saga.

Toobin, a staff writer atThe New Yorker since 1993,has written articles on suchsubjects as Attorney GeneralJohn Ashcroft, the 2001 dis-pute over Florida’s votes forpresident, the Paula Jonessexual harassment case, Su-preme Court Justice ClarenceThomas and the trial of Timo-thy McVeigh.

Previously, Toobinserved as an assistant U.S.attorney in Brooklyn andas an associate counsel inthe Office of IndependentCounsel Lawrence E.Walsh. He has written sev-eral books including A VastConspiracy: The Real Storyof the Sex Scandal thatNearly Brought Down aPresident; The Run of HisLife: The People v. O.J.Simpson; and Too Close toCall: The 36-Day Battle toDecide the 2000 Election.

Tickets are $18 for mem-bers and $30 for non-mem-bers. Lunch is included.They can be purchased bycalling The City Club at216.621.0082 or visitingthe website atwww.cityclub.org.

Restoring Our Human Rights Reputation

La Prensa—Entretenimiento

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

Page 7September/septiembre 19, 2008

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

LIFESTYLE SERIES

Saturday, September 206 pm | Salsa Dance Party8 pm | Tiempo Libre in ConcertThe PeristyleTogether with the Toledo Symphony, Tiempo Libre performs Rumba Sinfónica – an infusion of Latin rhythms and symphony splendor. Then groove with the band in an energetic concert of high-voltage Latin jazz Timba! Come early for a salsa dance party, FREE with ticket purchase! Dance lessons provided by Matt and Paulette from The Dance Clinic.

STEFAN SANDERLING, PRINCIPAL CONDUCTOR

GRAMMY-NOMINATED

IN CONCERT!ONE OF THE HOTTEST YOUNG LATIN BANDS TODAY! ¿NECESITA UN ABOGADO DE INMIGRACION?

• Integridad • Honestidad • Eficiencia •CONSULTA GRATIS EN ESPAÑOL

Pregunta por Claudia Chajon

Wojnar &Associates

1370 Ontario Street, Suite 1128, Cleveland, OH 44113

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Lo mejor de la farándula1. Los Horóscopos de

Durango darán por primeravez en este país el tradicionalGrito de Independencia,manifestaron que fue unplacer trabajar con GloriaTrevi en el tema “5 minutos”,que incluirá en su nuevoálbum programado paraoctubre.”Se portó muy buenaonda, muy profesional, muyaccesible y la verdad es queno esperábamos que nosescogiera a nosotros pararealizar ese trabajo. Fue unplacer trabajar con una per-sona como ella”, expresó lavocalista Vicky Terrazas,quien además toca diversosinstrumentos en el grupo.

2. La Banda El Recododevelará su estrella en LasVegas, el próximo 9 deoctubre, donde el Congresoy el Senado de EstadosUnidos se unirán alhomenaje, en el marco de los70 años de trayectoriaartística del popular grupo.

La banda mexicana, quefue fundada en 1938 por donCruz Lizárraga, recibirá untributo por parte del ComitéDirectivo de El Paseo de LasEstrellas de Las Vegas,ceremonia en la que seanunció estarán presentes lasa u t o r i d a d e sgubernamentales de la capi-tal del juego. Elvicepresidente del lugar yorganizador del evento,Pablo Castro Zavala,informó mediante uncomunicado, quepersonalidades de la políticay el espectáculo, tanto deMéxico como de EstadosUnidos, acompañarán a

Banda El Recodo, durante laceremonia de develación.

Este no es el primerreconocimiento que le hacena “La madre de todas lasbanda” en Estados Unidos,ya que anteriormente fueinvitada especial a La CasaBlanca, en Washington,donde interpretó suscanciones ante el presidenteGeorge Bush, siendo bienrecibidas.

3. Ante la noticia de queen su autobiografía José Josécalifica a su ex esposa, AnelNoreña, como “prostituta”, la afectada trató de mantenerla serenidad y comentó aUnivisión.com quedesconoce la causa de esaopinión del cantante ysospecha que detrás de esteasunto “hay mano negra”.“No creo que Pepe sea capazde escribir algo en contra dela mamá de sus hijos”, nosdijo. “Lo conozcoperfectamente y siento queno es él. Creo que atrás hayuna mano maquiavélica quelo manipula, y eso es muygrave”. Con su clásicasonrisa, Anel sospecha quela responsable de esto seríala actual esposa delintérprete. “Ustedes sabenque Pepe siempre ha sido muyeducado, un caballero.¿De quién sospecha? “A lomejor de su actual pareja”,dijo, evitando decir el nombrede Sara. “Pepe ya no es elmismo”, aseguró. “Lo hancambiado mucho, y lo másgrave es que si de verdadescribió algo así, no le saliódel corazón”.

4. La Academia Latina deGrabación (LARAS, por sus

siglas en inglés) rendiráhomenaje a la cantantecubana Gloria Estefan con elnombramiento de Personadel Año dentro del marco dela 9a Entrega Anual de LatinGRAMMY. Con casi 25 añosde trayectoria profesional,Gloria es una reconocidapersonalidad latina a nivelmundial tamto por su músicay éxitos, como por su laborhumanitaria y social.

Nominados a los LatinGrammysMEJOR ALBUM RAN-CHERO100% MEXICANOPepe AguilarDIME MI AMORPedro FernándezPARA SIEMPREVicente FernándezRECUERDOS DEL ALMALos TemerariosLA DIVA EN VIVO!!Jenni RiveraMEJOR CANCIONREGIONAL MEXICANABÚSCAME EN EL CIELOFreddie Martínez, Jr.,songwriter (JimmyGonzález y Grupo Mazz)Track from: IncomparableDECIRTE TE QUIEROCharlie Corona & JesseTurner, songwriters(Siggno)Track from: Six PackESTOS CELOSJoan Sebastian, songwriter(Vicente Fernández)Track from: Para SiempreSI TU TE VASAdolfo Angel, songwriter(Los Temerarios)Track from: Si Tu Te VasMEJOR ALBUM TEXANOMUSIC LESSONSChente Barrera y TaconazoINCOMPARABLEJimmy González y GrupoMazzTHE LEGEND RETURNS

Freddie MartínezDE NUEVOEmilio NavairaDOMINGOElida ReynaMEJOR ALBUM BANDAQUE BONITO... ¡ES LOBONITO!Banda El Recodo De CruzLizárragaMIS RANCHERASCONSENTIDASEl ChapoLISTOS, MONTADOS YARMADOSLos Creadorez Del PasitoDuranguense De AlfredoRamirezAYER, HOY Y SIEMPRELos Horóscopos DeDurangoNO ES DE MADERAJoan SebástianMEJOR ALBUMNORTEÑOQUE GANAS DE VOLVERConjunto PrimaveraME ENAMORE DE UNANGELLos PalominosRAÍCESLos Tigres Del NorteCORRIDOS:DEFENDIENDO ELHONORPesadoSIX PACKSiggno

Los chistes de la semana• Una monja que tenía

hipo, va al médico y le diceal doctor:

Oiga doctor, tengo unhipo que no se me va.

Empieza el doctor aanalizarla y le dice:

Usted está embarazada.Se va la monja al

convento y lo cuenta.

Al díasiguiente va lam a d r esuperiora y le diceal doctor:

Pero, ¿Cómo leha dicho eso a lamonja?

Y le dice eldoctor:

Si era paradarle un susto,para quitarle elhipo.

Y dice lamonja:

¡Pues el que seha dado un sustoes el obispo, quese ha tirado desdela torre!

• Venía elmarido de Lolamuy triste y laesposa le pregunta:

¿Por qué vienes tantriste?

Y él le contesta:Es que se le murió la

suegra a mi compadre.¿Y por eso te pones

triste?¡Sí, es que todos tienen

suerte menos yo!

• El Padre muypreocupado porque susfeligreses estaban llegandomuy tarde a misa, pregunta:

¿Verdad que ustedesestán viniendo tarde a misaporque se quedan viendo elChapulín Colorado? ¡Quelevante la mano el que vienetarde por ver el ChapulínColorado!

Todos los miembros sequedan viendo entre sí comoperplejos porque han sido

descubiertos por larevelación del sacerdote, ycomo no podían ocultarlomás uno por uno comenzarona levantar su mano. A lo queel sacerdote dice:

¡Ahaaaa! ¡Lo sospechédesde un principio! ¡Nocontaban con mi astucia!

• Era una vez dosborrachos que se acuestana dormir en una litera, y elborracho que está en la partede arriba de la litera antesde dormirse comienza arezar:

Con Dios me acuesto, conDios me levanto, la VirgenMaría, y el Espíritu Santo.

En eso se cae la litera y elborracho que está en la partede abajo dice:

¿Vistes? ¡Eso pasa porestar durmiendo con tantagente!

End of Fall

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La Prensa Página 9September/septiembre 19, 2008

Atención Pediátrica Completa

Un departamento de urgencias

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El Hospital Fairview, uno de los 100 Top Hospitals®

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Lower Reserved- Price - $15.00 (reg. $26) Upper Outfield Reserved– Price - $7.00 (reg. $9)

*A portion of ticket sales will go directly to

The SPANISH AMERICAN COMMITTEE in support of programs and services for the Community.

Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrate Unidos Venceremos

At Progressive Field!

Cleveland Indians

Friday September 19, 2008 7:05PM

*Fireworks Night*

Hispanic Heritage Night at Progressive Field

Name Address City, State, Zip

Phone ____________ E-Mail Payment Method: (circle one) Check payable to Cleveland Indians AMEX DISC VISA MC Card # Exp. Date Signature

If you wish to sit together as a group, please combine all ticket orders

on a single flyer.

Mail to: Fan Services Cleveland Indians 2401 Ontario St. Cleveland, OH 44115

Fax to: 216.420.4481 E-Mail to: [email protected]

Please select delivery option: Mail Will Call

Friday, September 19, 2008

Deadline for ordering: September 13, 2008

_____Lower Reserved @ $15.00 = _____ ____ Upper Out. Res. @ $ 7.00 = _____

Service Charge (1 per flyer) = $5.00

Total Enclosed = _____

Detroit Tigers vs

For more information contact Fan Services at 216.420.HITS or at [email protected]

Margarita Rodriguez 216.420.4519 [email protected] Dominic Polito 216 420.4518 [email protected]

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We are,Family Serving Families

Darrick BeckwithCommunity Relations

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Cell: (419) 367-6376Fax: (419) 531-3859

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We are a facility dedicated to providingquality, compassionate, and innovativehealth care. Fairview bridges the gap betweenthe hospital and home when a short- termrehabilitation stay is needed. We also providea wonderful environment for those that cometo us needing long-term care.

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Página 10 September/septiembre 19, 2008La Prensa

Anisfield-Wolf Book Award winner Mohsin Hamidat the City Club of Cleveland.

Hola!Whether you live in Lorain or just

visiting, we want to invite you to ourHispanic Heritage Month Celebrationon September 20th and 21st, 2008.

We will be having a movie on Fri-day September 20, 2008, “Yo SoyBoricua, Pa’que Tu Lo Sepas,” whichwill be shown at the Lorain PalaceTheater; doors open around 6:45PM. Below are $2-off coupons. You mayuse one coupon per person, but youcan copy and print as many as you’dlike and invite friends and family tojoin you!

There will also be a Latino Festivalwith live music, dancing, and food atLakeview Park from Noon – 8pm onSunday, September 21, 2008.

Sinceramente,Richard Romero440.213.7329

The Cleveland Founda-tion awarded Pakistani au-thor Mohsin Hamid with theAnisfield Wolf Book Awardfor his fiction novel The Re-luctant Fundamentalist—atale of a Pakistani immigrantliving the U.S.-Americandream, caught in the whirl-winds of post 9/11. The awardrecognizes books that chal-lenge, open minds, and pro-mote understanding betweenraces and cultures.

“We are suffering from acrisis of empathy… a failureto put ourselves in the shoesof other people,” said Hamidat the City Club of Cleve-land on Friday, Sept. 12,2008. He said fiction allowsthe reader to shed personalbiases and imagine life fromanother person’s perspec-tive, encourages under-standing and communica-tion.

A graduate of Princetonand Harvard Law, Hamid is atrained lawyer and hasworked as a freelance jour-nalist in Pakistan. His workshave been published in theTimes, New York Times,Washington Post, and manyothers. Though born inLahore, Pakistan, Hamid haslived abroad for more thanhalf his life and currentlyresides in London, UK.

He talked about the U.S.-American/Pakistani alliancein the War on Terror by pro-viding a brief account of thestates 61 year political his-tory and the three dictatorsallied with the United States,their demise, and a period ofdemocracy in the 1990s.

“When Pakistan was inthis democratic state, theywere also subject to sanc-tions by the United States,”he said. Hamid said the twocountries have repeatedlybeen allies against the Sovi-ets in the Cold War, Afghaninvasion, only to sour.

Following September 11,2001, as the need arose toattack Afghanistan, the U.S.rekindled its alliance withPakistan under the militaryrule of General PervaizMusharraf and exchanged $2billion a year in aid for mili-

tary assistance in Pakistanalong the North Western Fron-tier Province—a hot bed forTaliban activities.

In Feb. 2008, Pakistan heldelections, granting power toDemocratic parties and reject-ing religious parties by 97percent. General Musharafresigned handing over rule tocivilian law under AsifZardari, the widower of as-sassinated leader BenazirBhutto.

Hamid credited Mushraffor liberalization of the me-dia, which offers a platformfor Pakistanis to debate andexpress opinions and to ac-cess global information rang-ing from news, ideas, and U.S.-American popular culture.“Suddenly there’s a very pow-erful and fiercely indepen-dent media that is very criti-cal of the government when itneeds to be,” Hamid said.

He said in the wake ofthese changing conditionsU.S.-American policy and at-titude needs to shift and re-spect the sentiments and feel-ings of the U.S.-Americanpeople. “It is no longer pos-sible to be an ally of a Generalin charge of the country; it isonly possible to be an ally tothe people of the country,”Hamid said.

He said Pakistanis sharethe concern of U.S.-Ameri-cans regarding terrorism andthe rising death tolls of inno-cent Pakistani civilians cre-ates a desire to solve the prob-lem of terrorism.

U.S. President George W.Bush recently authorizedground troops to pursue mili-tary raids in Pakistan with-out prior approval from thedemocratic government.Hamid said this underminesthe U.S.-American/Pakistanialliance and hardens anti-U.S.-American sentiment

among Pakistanis who aresuspicious of U.S.-America’s motives. “U.S. isinsisting that the potentialthreat to its citizens fromactivities in the border re-gion trumps the immediateand lethal threat faced byPakistanis,” he said.

Hamid said the two na-tions have the common inter-est in building a stable regionbut it will require mutual re-spect, caution, and slowprogress. “As opposed to theU.S. saying this is what wewant, this is what you mustdo, and if you don’t, here arethe consequences…,” Hamidsaid, the U.S. will benefit bylowering its expectations alittle and working with thePakistan government to set along-term, shared vision. Hedescribed the border regionas a complex situation thathas taken centuries to de-velop and warned there is noquick fix.

Hamid said the conflictsraging along the border cannot be seen as problems be-tween two sovereign statesbecause the tribes considerthemselves to be one peoplewho are Afghan by race andPakistani by default of be-ing born within a fictitiousborder sketched by then-im-perial Great Britain.

He said Afghanistan andPakistan need to work to-ward bringing the benefitsof government rule to thetribal belt which will neu-tralize the extremists. “Wehave people here are of bothplaces and we need to jointlythink of a solution,” Hamidconcluded.

To listen to Hamid’s en-tire speech visit http://www.cityclub.org/content/podcasts. For more infor-mation on Hamid’s booksand articles visit: http://www.mohsinhamid.com/

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Authordiscusses U.S.-American/Pakistanirelations at theCity ClubBy Arooj Ashraf, LaPrensa Correspondent

La Prensa—Deportes Page 11September/septiembre 19, 2008

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

La Liga de las AméricasMichigan and Ohio’s Premier Soccer

September 7, 2007 Soccer Results:All Games at Joe E. Brown Park

San Pancho 2 vs. Falcons 1Las Lajas 1 vs. Central Arsenal 3Atl. Cobras 0 vs. Guadalupe 1Michigan 0 vs. Holanda 3 Semi-Finales (Primera Vuelta)Sept. 14, 2008Dep. Holanda defeated Dep. Las Lajas, 2 to 0Guadalupe defeated Atl. San Pancho, 2 to 0 Semi-Finales (Segunda Vuelta)September 21, 200811:00AM Atl. San Pancho vs. Guadalupe1:00PM Dep. Las Lajas vs. Dep. Holanda

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Care for your career — Be a part of the only academic medical center in the region, with national recognition, world-class facilities, and innovative treatment and procedures.

Care for your education — Earn your degree, whether a BSN or a MSN, with our tuition waiver program. You can take classes on-site through the UT College of Nursing.

Care for your future — Retirement through the Ohio Public Employee Retirement System, with substantial employer contribution.

Care for your life — A variety of shifts; medical, dental and vision coverage; paid sick and vacation time; 10 paid holidays a year; and connection to all the exciting activities at The University of Toledo.

Experienced Nurses:

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RNs – Staff Nurse Positions available in the following areas:PACU: 10hrs/wk; 10:45p-9:15a, Contingent (PACU experience required)Float Pool: FT 7p-7a (experience required)Kobacker: 8hrs/wk; 11p-7:30aGeriPsych: Contingent MICU: FT 7p-7a (experience required)

Other Non-NursingUltrasound Tech: ContingentDiagnostic Medical Physicist: PTCOTA – Rehab: FT (signing bonus $2,500 – limited time)Director of Quality & Clinical Safety: FTAdv. Respiratory Care Practitioner Certified: FTDirector – Managed Care Contracting: FTElectroneurodiagnostic Tech – Neurodiagnostic Svcs: PTEEG Tech – Neurodiagnostic Svcs: Contingent Physical Therapist – Outpatient: FTPhysical Therapy Assistant – Outpatient: FT (limited time signing bonus $2,500)HIM Quality Reviewer Medical Transcriptionist: FTSoftware Engineer – Center for Creative Instruction: PTManager – Patient AccessTrauma Registrar: FTData Processor 3: FT

University Medical Center at The University of Toledo offers an excellent salary and benefit pack-age, which includes the Ohio Public Employees Retirement System, with employer contribution; medical, dental and vision coverage, paid sick and vacation time, tuition reimbursement and 10 paid holidays.

For more information, please visit our Web site at hsc.utoledo.edu or call 419-383-4848.

Please send, fax or e-mail your resume to: University Medical CenterHuman ResourcesMail Stop 2052801 W. Bancroft St.Toledo, Ohio 43606-3390FAX [email protected]

EO/AA/Employer M/F/D/V

Guadalupe defeats San Pancho, 2 - 0 on Sept. 14

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Cleveland: Paracomenzar el mes de laHerencia Hispana en susegundo año el equipode béisbol de los Cleve-land Indians celebran elmes de la HerenciaHispana, ofreciendo unjuego dedicado a loslatinos con el tema deUnidos Venceremos.

El juego será elviernes 19 de septiembredel 2008 a las 7:05pm ytambién tendrán unafunción de fuegosartificales al final del

juego. Los Cleveland Indi-ans jugaran en contra LosDetroit Tiger.

Dos dolares de cadaventa de boleto serándonados a “The SpanishAmerican Committee” lacual fue fundada hace másde 30 años y tienen comopresidente a Efraín Colón.También, los precios paraeste juego serán masbaratos de loacostumbrado al igual deciertas actividades que sellevarán acabo durante eljuego.

Los Cleveland Indians celebrán el mes de la Herencia Hispana,el 19 de sept.Por Carla Soto

Los Cleveland Indiansestan muy orgullosos alcelebrar el día latinoporque tiene el orgullo detener jugadores dediferentes países de LatinoAmérica como: #55 FaustoCarmona, #53 RafaélPérez, #34 Juan ManuelRincón, #15 Andy ManuelMarte, #2 Jhonny AntonioPeralta, de RepublicaDominicana y #49 EdwardMujica, #41 Victor JesúsMartínez, #13 AsdrubalJosé Cabrera, #38Franklin Rafaél Gutiérrez

The Cleveland Indi-ans will celebrate His-panic Heritage Month atProgressive Field priorto the 7:05PM game ver-sus the Detroit Tigers onFriday, September 19with “¡UnidosVenceremos!” %To-gether We Win!

The in-park celebra-tion is in collaborationwith the City of Cleve-land, Spanish AmericanCommittee, and RobertoClemente BaseballLeague with support

from La Prensa and El Solde Cleveland.

The “UnidosVenceremos!” festivities atthe Market Pavilion of Pro-gressive Field will includelive music from DJ DannyVey, salsa lessons fromdance instructors from VivaDance Studios, perfor-mances from Grupo Isla delEncanto Dance Team andspecialty food and drinkitems.

The September 19 pre-game activities will featurean on-field parade and pre-

sentation with Joe Santiago,City of Cleveland Ward 14Councilman, and ceremo-nial first pitch thrown byCity of Cleveland, HispanicLiaison, Lucy Torres.

A portion of ticket salesfor “¡Unidos Venceremos!”will benefit the SpanishAmerican Committee(SAC).

Established in 1966, theSpanish American Commit-tee offers social services,employment, housing, ESL,bilingual daycare, immigra-tion services, translation/

d eV e n -e z u -ela y# 4Luis Issac, #60 DennisMalave, #6 Luis Riveraque también son dedecendecía latina.

Si tienen preguntaso estan interesados encomprar boletos llamaa Margarita Rodríguezal 216-420-4519 omandale un correoelectronico [email protected]

interpreting, notariza-tions, credit counseling,education and employ-ment discriminationcounseling to the Cleve-land area Latino Com-munity. Last year alone,the Committee assistedover 10,000 individualsand families.

For more informationor to purchase ticketsvisit indians.com or call216-420-HITS and ref-erence UNIDOSVENCEREMOS!

Cleveland Indians celebrate HHM, Sept. 19

AztecaTravel

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Página 12 September/septiembre 19, 2008La PrensaObituaries

Ohio Happenings:Sept. 20, 7:30PM to Midnight: Annual Amistad Scholarship Baile, at the

Meadowbrook Park Ballroom in Bascom; entertainment by conjunto Los Cuatro Vientos;comida mexicana de Rosa’s Cocina; BYOB cans only; $15 in advance and $18 at the door;tickets at El Aguila Bakery or Casa Fiesta in Fremont and Mendoza Tex-Mex in Findlayor call Robert Valle at 419-637-7496. If you like camping, make reservations at the parkat 419-937-2512.

Sept. 29 to Jan. 4, 2009: “RACE: Why We Are So Different?” Exhibit at theCleveland Museum of Natural History, 1 Wade Oval Drive, University Circle, Cleve-land; exhibit confronts the issue of race and racism in the United States. Developed bythe American Anthropological Association and the Science Museum of Minnesota. Ifyou missed the exhibit in Detroit, go to Cleveland. 216-231-4600.

LA PRENSA’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS:

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority is seeking bids from qualifiedcontractors to furnish all labor, materials, and equipment for the followingproject(s):

JOB NO.: 28076PROJECT NAME: Concrete Work at McClinton Nunn HomesWALK-THRU DATE: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 @ 09:30amBID OPENING DATE: Tuesday, September 30, 2008 @ 11:00am

All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the 2nd Floor ConferenceRoom on the dates shown above, in the Modernization Department, at 201Belmont Street. Contract documents and technical specifications/drawings willbe available from the Modernization Department (419 259-9462), and will beprovided upon request. A non-refundable fee of $20.00 will be charged for eachbid package.

The prevailing wages for this locality, as established by the Department ofLabor and Wage Determination OH20080028, as modified, must be paid allpersons employed for this work.

Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or allbids, or to waive any informality in the bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn for aperiod of sixty (60) days subsequent to the opening of the bids.

All bidders shall be required to meet the Affirmative Action requirements andEqual Employment Opportunity requirements as described in Executive Order#11246. Each bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employ-ment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex,national origin, disability, handicap, age, or ancestry.

LUCAS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITYMODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT

QUERINO ESPINOQuerino Espino, age 35, passed away Friday, September 12, 2008, in the University

of Toledo Medical Center. He was born in Carrizo Springs, TX, on May 17, 1973, toQuerino Reyna and Elba Espino. Querino moved to Toledo in 1973 and went on tograduate from Woodward High School where he played football. After high school,Querino enlisted for four years as a U.S. Marine. He was promoted to the rank of LanceCorporal and served in Somolia. After being honorably discharged from the USMC,Querino attended the law enforcement program at Owens College and began workingwith the Lucas County Sheriff’s Department, first as a corrections officer, then as aDeputy Sheriff. He was a loving father, son, brother, uncle, nephew, cousin and friendto many. Querino coached baseball and football, played video games, and enjoyed allsports. He was an enthusiastic fan of the Dallas Cowboys and Los Angeles Lakers andhis fantasy football league. Querino is survived by his mother, Elba C Espino; father,Querino Reyna; daughter, Angil Espino; sons, Querino, Paul, and Anthony Espino, andShane Dempsey; brothers, Steven and Luis (Amber) Espino; grandparents, Josie Reynaand special grandfather, Alonzo Morales. Also surviving is a host of nieces, nephews,aunts, uncles, cousins, and close friends. Preceding Querino in death are his grandma,Brigida Morales; grandpas, Guadalupe Reyna and Manuel Espino.

JESSIE M. URBINAJessie M. Urbina, age 76, of Toledo, OH, passed away on Saturday, September 13,

2008, at his home, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in New Braunfels, Texason April 8, 1932, to Demencio and Josphina Urbina. Jessie was employed as a craneoperator, most recently with Northwestern Ohio Steel for 24 years, retiring in the 1980s.He enjoyed fishing and gardening. Jessie was the last of the “true prize fighters,” oftentimes using his winnings to buy food for his siblings. He was preceded in death by hisparents; his wonderful wife whom he adored, Muriel Urbina; siblings, Tommy Urbina,George Urbina, Leonard Urbina. Jessie is survived by his devoted children, Tom(Shirley) Urbina, Santos Urbina, Lorraine (David) Marks, Luann (Earl) Correa, Jeanette(Gary) Krupinski, Muriel Urbina, Cathy Mitchell; siblings, John (Lupe) Urbina, Santos(Delores) Urbina, Vicky (Raymond) Vidalez, Lucy (Bob) Casper, Mary Urbina; 41grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

REV. DEACON PRUDO MUÑOZ VICENSRev. Deacon Prudo Muñoz Vicens, age 88, of Lorain, OH, died on September 11, 2008

at his home, after an extended illness of heart disease. He was born on June 10, 1920 inSan Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, moving to Lorain 56 years ago. Prudo was a devoted Catholicwho, after raising his 18 children, was ordained a Deacon of the Catholic Diocese ofCleveland in 1986. He carried out his ministry at Sacred Heart Chapel. He belonged tovarious church organizations, including the Cursillo Movement, and taught Bible Class. He was also employed at Ford Motor Company in Brook Park in the Engine Foundry for27 years before retiring in 1979. He will also be remembered as being an avid Dominoesplayer. He also enjoyed playing cards and being a Cleveland Indians fan. Though he leda busy life, he was the father of 18 children, who always received the full measure of hislove and he still found time to feed and clothe the needy of his community through hiswork with the St. Vincent dePaul Society.

Prudo is the beloved husband of 68 years, to Otilia (née Vallejo). He is alsosurvived by his sons; Juan (Nora) and José (Elba), all of Lorain, Isaias (Minda), ofEscondido, CA, Ismael (Betsy), of Old Bridge, NJ, William (Gloria), of Lorain,Frederico, of Winston-Salem, NC, Antonio, of Lorain, Martin (Cathy), King, NC, andJaime (Kim), of Lorain, his daughters; Carmen (Carl) Ragnoni, Juanita Magdaleno,Hilda (Johnny) Muñoz, all of Lorain, María (Vince) Gutiérrez, of Rochester, MN,Esther (Adrian) Colón, of Lorain, Margaret (Rodel) Cuenca, of Temecula, CA,Teresa (José) Ayala, of New Bern, NC, Antonia (Freddy) Pedroza, of Hillsborough,NC, and Rosie (Joseph) Bridges, of Knightdale, NC. He is also survived by his 45grandchildren and 46 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by 4 grandchildren; Freddy Burnett, Briana MarieHarris, Kelly Vicens, and Johnny Vicens, Jr., along with 7 brothers and sisters, andhis parents; Natalio and Adela (née Muñoz) Vicens.

DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION

We are in search of a professional to coordinate the overall activities of theTransportation Department. Our Transportation Department operates 35 bussesand over 70 trucks and vans daily. The Lucas County Board of MR/DD transportsapproximately 800 individuals with mental retardation and/or developmentaldisabilities. The successful candidate will possess a Bachelors degree intransportation management or related area. Five years transportationsupervisory experience required. Salary range is $64,904 to $97,369. Salarynegotiable based on experience. Excellent health, dental and prescriptionbenefits. If interested, please send resume by October 3, 2008 to:

Lucas County Board of MR/DDHuman Resources Dept.1154 Larc LaneToledo, OH 43614

E.O.E.

Maintenance Tech III

The Toledo Zoo has a full time Maintenance Tech III position available. Primaryfocus will be on painting inside/outside of buildings, fences, and other equipmentwith the ability to identify the correct product and correctly calculate the amountof product for the project. Also assists higher level technicians with preventativemaintenance & minor repairs of zoo vehicles/equipment, basic mechanical,plumbing, electrical, carpentry, masonry works, assists in maintaining animalexhibit filtration systems, HVAC systems, provides snow removal and generallabor. The preferred candidate will have problem solving and analytical skillsand capability to work in a team environment with other employees. Positionrequires working outside in inclement weather, and the availability to workweekends and holidays in routine schedule. Requires a high school diploma,prefer additional education in a maintenance related field, and experience thatprovides the required skills and abilities. Must have a valid drivers’ license andbe insurable by the company fleet insurance carrier. The beginning hourly rateis $13.62 per hour with an attractive benefits package. The Toledo Zoo is anAA/EOE and a drug/alcohol free workplace. For consideration please submit arésumé by September 26th utilizing only one of the following methods:

Attn: Recruitment ManagerRE: Maintenance Tech IIIThe Toledo ZooPO Box 140130Toledo OH 43614-0801

OR: [email protected]

Page 13September/septiembre 19, 2008LA PRENSA SALES: COLUMBUS 614-571-2051 TOLEDO 419-870-6565 DETROIT 313-729-4435 LORAIN 440-320-8221

www.laprensa1.com

AUTOMOBILE CUSTOMIZINGFull time positions open for the following: Me-

chanic, Bodyman, Painter, Trimmer,Sunroof In-staller, Convertible Top Installer, Upholsterer, Sew-ing, Accessory Installer, and general helpers. Mustbe experienced in custom and/or restoration work.Paid Holidays and Vacations. Apply in person Mon-Fri , 10 am - 5 pm, at 1039 Mallett Street (Off LewisAve, one block North of Sylvania Ave). No phonecalls. www.alexmotorsales.com

NANNY OBJECTIVE: Seeking honest, non-smoking, Spanish-only speaking, sleep-in nanny/housekeeper SUNDAY-FRIDAY or SATURDAY.Goal is to improve Spanish language skills in boys.Housekeeping includes normal daily householdchores. Great pay and l iving condit ions.Call (440) 454-4454.

DIRECTOR OF ADULT OPTIONS

We are in search of a professional to admin-ister, direct and implement all phases of an AdultProgram serving individuals with mental retardationand/or developmental disabilities. Responsible forinnovative program development, consumer devel-opment, community relations, fiscal maintenanceand staff development. Master degree in a humanservice field plus five years of experience in thedevelopment and implementation of vocational pro-grams including administrative and supervisoryexperience. Salary range $64,904 to $97,369. Sal-ary negotiable based on experience. Excellenthealth, dental and prescription benefits. If inter-ested, please send résumé to:

Lucas County Board of MR/DDHuman Resources Dept./dlv

1154 Larc LaneToledo, OH 43614

[email protected]

E.O.E.

Business Analyst

We have an excellent job opportunity for aBusiness Analyst to analyze and craft data sets andbusiness processes that promote efficient andaccurate collection and application of agency infor-mation. Candidates must possess a Bachelor’sDegree in Computer Science, Business Adminis-tration or related field. Master’s Degree preferred.Three years of project management experienceManagement Information Systems or InformationTechnology. Experience with relational databaseapplications, MRDD, Primary Solutions/Gatekeeperand Empower data and related habilitation workdocumentation support is preferred. Salary range$40,480 to $60,728. Salary negotiable based onexperience. If interested, please submit résumé to:

Lucas County Board of MR/DDHuman Resources/DLV

1154 Larc LaneToledo, OH 43614

[email protected]

E.O.E.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority issoliciting proposals for professional consulting ser-vices for urban planning, architectural and programmanagement services for HOPE VI Brand Whitlock/Albertus Brown Neighborhood Revitalization.

Request for Proposals information is availablefor pick up at the LMHA Central Office Administra-tion Building, 435 Nebraska Avenue, Toledo, OH43604 or on the LMHA web site www.lucasmha.org.The documents will also be available by mail or e-mail. E-mails should be directed to Mr. Ron Jacksonat [email protected]. If further information isrequired, you may call (419) 259-9457.

NOTICE OF MEETING: William J. Carroll, chair-man, Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority, hascalled a Meeting of the Board of Directors forThursday, September 25, 2008, 8:00 AM at OneMaritime Plaza, 3rd floor conference room, Toledo,Ohio—Angela “Angie” Bailey, Administrative As-sistant to the President, Toledo-Lucas County PortAuthority

CLINICAL THERAPIST – COMMUNITYBASED/CHILDREN

Clinical Therapist needed to provide short-termtherapy to children and families in communitysettings. Qualified candidates must have strongclinical skills including the ability to make clinicaldecisions and assessments along with knowledgeof therapeutic principles and practices and stronggroup process skills. LSW or LPC and experienceworking with children required. Preference will begiven to individuals holding a Masters degree andindependent clinical license.Send or fax résumé with cover letter to:

Human Resources - CT-CB/C1425 Starr AvenueToledo, OH 43605Fax 419.936.7574

Email: [email protected]

Free After-School Art Classes, Monday throughThursday, 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm at the:

Sofia Quintero Art & Cultural Center1225 Broadway

Toledo, OH 43609Ph# 419-241-1655

Monday: K - 2nd; Tuesday: 3rd - 4th; Wednesday: 5th -6th; Thursday: Jr. High - High SchoolCall & enroll your children today!

• 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 September/septiembre 19, 2008Página 14

Teaching and Mentoring Communities is cur-rently seeking applicants for Teachers and BusDrivers in our Helena, Fremont, Shiloh, Ply-mouth, Willard, Millbury and Wauseon Centers:

Teacher Qualifications: AA in Early ChildhoodEd. Prefer: Bilingual-Spanish

Bus Driver/Custodian Qualifications: HS Di-ploma or GED, must have a CDL and school busendorsement

TMC, HR Dept601 North Stone StreetFremont, Ohio 43420

EOE

TupperwareInterested in selling Tupperware?

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

or www.my.tupperware.com/sarabevier

Oportunidades de trabajo enPittsburg y el Sur de Memphis!!!

Compania de Limpieza Nacional ofreceposiciones permanentes en hoteles con salarios

competitivos.Poiciones disponibles: HousekeepersInteresados llamar al 305-434-2706

Supervisora

Gran Oportunidad de trabajo en Pittsburg y elSur de Memphis!!!

Compania de Limpieza Nacional ofrece posicionpermanente de Supervisor (a) en hoteles

Salario competitivo + BeneficiosInteresados llamar al 305-434-2706

OPERATIONSMANAGER

PACE -Continuing &

ExtendedEducation

Bowling GreenState University The PACE (Profes-

sional and CommunityEducation) OperationsManager position di-rects the PACE opera-tions team responsiblefor the operational andlogistical needs ofPACE events, includ-ing, but not limited to,registration pro-cesses, budgets, fi-nance, informationsoftware, all logisticsfor events, CEU (con-tinuing educationunits) application andapproval, customerservice issues, in-s t ruc to r /p resen te rneeds. This position isalso responsible forbeing the project man-ager for specif icevents to see theevents through fromstart to finish. This po-sition is also respon-sible for researchingnew programs andanalyzing the viabilityand demand for poten-tial new programs forPACE and analyzingthe return on invest-ment on completedprograms. Full-timeadministrative staffposition contingent onavailable funding. Fora complete job descrip-tion for this and all cur-rent AdministrativeStaff vacancies pleasevisit http://www.bgsu .edu /o f -fices/ohr/employment/a d m _ s t a f f /page11137.html orcontact the Office ofHuman Resources at(419) 372-8421 [email protected]. BGSUis an AA/EO employer/educator.

ASSISTANTDIRECTOR

PROFESSIONALAND

COMMUNITYEDUCATIONContinuing &

ExtendedEducation

Bowling GreenState University This position works

with internal and exter-nal clients to develop,sell, market, adminis-ter and supervise pro-grams for professionaldevelopment (non-credit and credit bear-ing). This involves ex-tensive networkingwithin the community,with an emphasis onsales and businessdevelopment. It is alsoresponsible for re-searching, developingand overseeing special-ized training (someonline) and educationfor a variety of profes-sions including manu-facturing, social work-ers, counselor, psy-chologists, teachers,emergency respond-ers, and many more.May also develop andmanage conferenceswith internal and exter-nal clients. Will workwith grant and spon-sorship research anddevelopment. Full timeadministrative staff po-sition contingent on rev-enue generation.

For a complete jobdescription and instruc-tion on how to apply forthis and all current Ad-ministrative Staff va-cancies please visithttp://www.bgsu.edu/off ices/ohr/employ-m e n t / a d m _ s t a f f /page11137.html or con-tact the Office of Hu-man Resources at(419) 372-8421 [email protected]. BGSUis an AA/EO employer/educator.

Learning Center Tutor, (Part-time)Findlay-area Campus

Owens Community College invites you to learnmore about this exciting job opportunity at https:/

/jobs.owens.edu.

Become part of our inclusive culture that em-braces and celebrates diversity.

AA/EOE

University of ToledoCWA Position

PCN 999403 ~ Programming Specialist,eLearning & Academic Support:

The eLearning Programming Specialist is re-sponsible for installing and maintaining hardware,operating systems, and software supporting webenabled learning. Duties include application design,database construction and interfacing of similar anddissimilar systems effecting a unified environmentfor the delivery and management of online learning.These responsibilities require strict standards formaintaining confidentiality of intellectual propertyrights and students’ academic records.

An Associate Degree in computer science or arelated field with 2-5 years work history in areasrelated to requisite tasks is required. Experience inthe coordination of education and information tech-nology in a higher education setting is desired.Experience in maintaining diverse computer hard-ware, associated peripherals, and software includ-ing high-availability enterprise level servers andworkstations in higher education and a work ethicthat aligns with the maintenance of confidentialcourse materials and student records is preferred.

The successful candidate should have familiar-ity with the following applications/technologies:Apache, Tomcat, BEA WebLogic, Oracle, MySQL,Blackboard, WebCT, SCT Banner/Luminis,Anystream Apresso Echo360, podcasting, PHP,JSP, SQL, PERL, XHTML, XML, Java andJavaScript. The candidate should also possessexcellent organizational, oral and written skills, theability to coordinate multiple and complex tasks, theability to interact with multiple faculty and otherindividuals, and to work as a member of a team ofprofessionals. Full time.

To apply, submit a cover letter (include positiontitle and job #), a résumé, as well as the names andcontact information for three professional refer-ences to: The University of Toledo, Human Re-sources Department, Toledo, Ohio 43606-3390;Fax (419) 530-1490; or email [email protected],which is preferred. Use only one method of appli-cation. This position will remain open until filled.

The University of Toledo is an Equal Access,Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employerand Educator.

The University of Toledo

Job #999128 Telecommunications Techni-cian, Facilities Maintenance:

The Telecommunications Tech will work undergeneral supervision of appropriate manager ordirector. This position requires considerable knowl-edge of electronics in order to perform the followingwork (but not limited to): installations, repairs,removals, and set-ups on various CAT5, CAT6,CCTV, CO-AX, other various cabling systems andassociated hardware components. May performwork on electronic data processing equipment forassigned agency or University network. May per-form work on all radio systems and GPS clocksystem receivers and antennas. Work hours are7:30am-4:00pm Monday through Friday.

The minimum qualifications include valid certi-fication from USDOL apprenticeship program (Tele-communications Journeyman Card) or BICSI Level1 Certification. Minimum three (3) years fieldexperience working as a Telecommunications Tech-nician for an outside contractor, or three (3) yearsexperience working as a Telecommunications Tech-nician for “end user” (customer) is required. Musthave working knowledge of building tele-com sys-tems architecture. Understand electric wiring sche-matics. Ability to apply principles to solve a varietyof everyday practical problems. Maintain a validdriver’s license and must be insurable under theUniversity of Toledo’s driving policies.

To apply, submit a cover letter (include positiontitle and job #), a resume, as well as the names andcontact information for three professional refer-ences to: The University of Toledo, Human Re-sources Department, Toledo, Ohio 43606-3390;Fax (419) 530-1490; or email [email protected],which is preferred. Use only one method of appli-cation. Résumés must be received by Friday,September 26, 2008.

The University of Toledo is an Equal Access,Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employerand Educator.

Lionbridge Interpretation is currentlyaccepting applications for freelance LanguageInterpreters for the following languages:Spanish-English in Cleveland, OH

Lionbridge is an international company thatworks with several large government contractsas well as commercial clients. Our two largestcontracts are with the Department of Justiceand the Department of Homeland Security. Thepreliminary requirements for all LionbridgeInterpreters are: • US Citizen or Permanent Resident (greencard holder) • Lived in the US for 3 of the past 5 years • One year prior Legal InterpretationexperienceFreelance Opportunities available Mondaythrough Friday during normal business hours.If interested, please email your resume [email protected] or call 202-741-4006.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE

Full-time Maintenance Position available at AbundantLife of Perrysburg, Inc. Job includes preparingapartments for incoming tenants, minor repairs,general maintenance, accurate record keeping forHUD reports, working with senior citizens, drivinga 24 passenger bus, etc. Applications and jobdescriptions are available by [email protected] or in person at 100 Trinity Court,Perrysburg, OH 43551. A security backgroundcheck, drug screening and driving record screeningis required prior to employment. Benefits areavailable. For further information call (419) 874-4371. Applications will be accepted throughSeptember 30, 2008.

• ¡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 EstateSeptember/septiembre 19, 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. Land for Sale

1 Acre Lot acrossfrom Allen School,22700 Allen Drive,Clay Center, Ohio.

$17,000 o.b.o.Call 419-410-3366.

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.

COMMERCIALBUILDING

FOR SALEIn Downtown Toledo

near courthouse.3 levels.

For More InformationCall: 419-870-6565 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 management

Se solicitaninstaladores conexperiencia paraDish Network

interesados llamar al616-893-7363

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

PULL A PART USED AUTO PARTPull A Part of Cleveland Is hiring

Yard Laborers Needed Immediately7.50 hr to 50 hrs week year round

Processing inbound cars and inventoryPlace Inventory on Yard for display

May include operate basic hand tools and fork liftMust be Authoried to Work In U.S. and pass Drug Screen

Criminal Back Ground CheckNeed to Fill 7 PositionsBenefits @ 6 months

Apply @ 4433 W 130th, Cleveland Oh 44135

TEAMSTERSRESIDENCES

6071 Manley Road

A HousingCommunity for the

Elderly (62 andolder) or mobility

impaired.

Acceptingapplications for One

bedroomapartments.Appliances

furnished. Utilitiesincluded in rent.Rent based onannual income

Applications byAppointment419-865-1640

Equal HousingOpportunity

Lakewood,specious 2 bdrm

apartment,large rooms, decora-

tive fireplace,screened porch, and

off street parking.Washer/dryer hook-

ups in basement.Heat and water are

included.$580/month.

(440) 390-9190

CALL GASPER419-215-7740

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.

View our classifieds online atwww.LaPrensa1.com

Mobile Homefor Sale

Erie, Michigan, 1998Fairmont 14’ x 70’

Remodeled,2 Bedroom, 2 Bath,

Central AirGreat Home,

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

216-832-1437Contact: Luis

• Residential• Commercial• Serving East &

West Cleveland

AFFORDABLEPRICES!

HousingCleaningService

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!

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

F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E ! Página 16www.laprensa1.comSeptember/septiembre 19, 2008LORAIN SALES: 440-320-8221

9/30/08

F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E !F R E E ! Página 16La PrensaSeptember/septiembre 19, 2008

TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565

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Toledo’s Club Taino hosts an annualConstitution Day Picnic for its membersand the public. In this 2008 ChicoCalderón photo—picturing its president,María González with her 8-year oldnieta Leilani Pérez—Club Tainocelebrates this important Puerto Ricanevent (July 26). Interested in joiningClub Taino? Attend its next meeting onThursday, Oct. 2, 2008 at 7:00PM, atthe home of Chico & Linda, 4433Copper Creek, Toledo, OH, or callCarmen Vega at 419-930-2515. ClubTaino will be hosting a Halloween Partyon Oct. 31, 2008, and a Three Kings DayCelebration on January 10, 2009.

Club Taino News:LSU Open House To commence HispanicHeritage Month at the Uni-versity of Toledo, its LatinoStudent Union hosted anOpen House at the StudentUnion on Sept. 15, 2008, asshown above. To the left areofficers José López, MisaelMayorga, and CristinaCortez. For a completeschedule of UT’s activitiesfor Hispanic HeritageMonth: www.laprensa1.com

The University of Toledo’s Latino Student Union’s Open House


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