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CLEVELAND 216-688-9045
COLUMBUS & TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-2797
Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly
Classified? Email [email protected]
April/abril 1, 2016 Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 59, No. 5
APRIL IS MINORITY HEALTH MONTH
www.elnacimientorestaurant.com
Students, faculty, and friends at the 43rd Latino Student Union scholarship dance held
on March 26 at the University of Toledo Student Union. More photos at www.laprensa1.com
Meet and Greet
Latina activist Christine Chávez
Granddaughter of César Estrada Chávez
Sunday, April 10, 2016, from 2 to 4PM
Toledo-Lucas County Public Library
325 Michigan St., downtown Toledo
@ McMaster Center and Lobby
Admission is Free. Public Invited.
“Christine Chávez has a made a lifetime commitment to civil
rights, the labor movement, and community organizing. She was
born in the City of Delano, in the heart of California's Central
Valley where she was surrounded by her abuelito and the
farmworker movement.” [Source: American Entertainment International Speakers Bureau]
¿Preguntas? Call Adrianne at 419-870-2797 or 419-870-6565.
ABOGADO
XIncapacidad ~ Disability
XSocial Security ~ SSI
XCasos de Worker’s Compensation
XAccidentes de Auto/Moto/Camión
XNegligencia Médica
• Parálisis Cerebral
• Lesiones causadas en el
Nacimiento
• Muerte por Negligencia
Patrick Merrick
La consulta es GRATIS. Hablamos Español.
(800) 309-7404
www.MiOhioAbogado.com
CLEVELAND
TOLEDO: TINTA CON SABOR
Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly
Classified? Email [email protected]
March 31
w w ww.. l a p r e n s a 1 . c o m
TOLEDO
FREE!
•
Feliz Cumpleaños
César E. Chávez
Since 1989.
CLEVELAND • LORAIN
CLEVELAND 216-688-9045
LORAIN SALES: 440-320-8221
April/abril 1, 2016 Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 59, No. 5
APRIL IS MINORITY HEALTH MONTH
ABOGADO
XIncapacidad ~ Disability
XSocial Security ~ SSI
XCasos de Worker’s Compensation
XAccidentes de Auto/Moto/Camión
XNegligencia Médica
• Parálisis Cerebral
• Lesiones causadas en el
Nacimiento
• Muerte por Negligencia
Patrick Merrick
La consulta es GRATIS. Hablamos Español.
(800) 309-7404
www.MiOhioAbogado.com
BGSU hosts Latino Issues Conference; see article on page 10.
In the photo are: organizing committee members Vicky Kulicke, Susana Peña, and Jacqueline Adams.
CMSD announces performance dates for
musical, new producing partner
The Cleveland Metropolitan School District will
present the 17th annual AllCity Musical on April 22 –
24, 2016 at the Ohio Theatre
on Playhouse Square.
The production of “Kiss
Me Kate,” with the music of
Cole Porter, will feature the
talents of nearly 50 CMSD
students from across the District.
“Kiss Me Kate” is a fun,
melodious, and sophisticated production best described as “a musical within
a musical.” The production
draws source material from
Shakespeare’s “Taming of
the Shrew.” The cast plays a
present-day theatrical
troupe performing a musical adaptation of the
Shakespearean classic in
Baltimore. But we learn very
quickly that
each
cast
member’s onstage life is
complicated
by what happens offstage.
Kimberly Sias, Director
of All-City Arts, directs the
production. The Musical
Theater Project joins the
Human Fund this year as
a producing partner. David
Thomas will serve as musical director for the All-City
production. Kevin Marr II
and Jessica Spurlock will
create the choreography.
Inda Blatch-Geib will design costumes and Colleen
Albrecht will design lights.
The musical is presented
with generous support from
The Helen F. and Louis
Stolier Family Foundation,
The Edwin D.
Northrop II
Fund, The
George Gund
Foundation
and
Playhouse Square.
Community partners include the City of Cleveland.
The musical will open at
7:30 p.m. on Friday, April
22. The production will
continue with a Saturday
evening showing at 7:30
p.m. and a closing matinee
performance on Sunday at
3 p.m.
All tickets are $15 and
all seating is general admission. Tickets are available
by phone at (216) 241-6000,
online
at
www.playhousesquare.org
and at the Playhouse Square
Ticket Office.
The 40th
Cleveland
International
Film Festival
takes place
Wednesday,
March 30th,
through Sunday,
April 10th, 2016.
More than 400 films will
screen at Tower City
Cinemas and eight
neighborhood locations.
Tickets are available
at the Film Festival
Box Office at
Tower City Cinemas,
by calling
1-877-304-FILM,
or online
at clevelandfilm.org
EEUU cae ante Guatemala y aumenta la presión sobre Klinsmann
GUATEMALA, 26 III 16
(AP): Estados Unidos
cometió errores de
principiante en defensa y
cayó el viernes 2-0 en su
visita a Guatemala, un
resultado que complica al
equipo
de
Jurgen
Klinsmann
en
la
eliminatoria mundialista de
la CONCACAF y aumenta
la presión sobre el timonel
alemán.
Rafael Morales abrió el
marcador a los siete minutos
en un tiro de esquina
derivado de un mal pase
atrás de Edgar Castillo. El
veterano Carlos Ruiz metió
el segundo a los 15, cuando
un saque de meta de Paulo
Motta pasó entre varios
jugadores y llegó a Ruiz,
quien se desmarcó para vencer
al portero Tim Howard en un
mano a mano.
Estados Unidos perdió por
primera vez ante Guatemala en
unas
eliminatorias
mundialistas, y además sufrió
su primer revés ante los
chapines desde enero de 1988,
una racha de 21 partidos.
Estados Unidos quedó
en tercer puesto del Grupo
C con cuatro puntos, tres
menos que el líder Trinidad
y Tobago, que superó 3-2 a
San Vicente y las
Grandinas. Guatemala es
segundo con seis, antes de
visitar el martes a los
norteamericanos en Columbus, Ohio.
Página 2
La Prensa
April 1, 2016
LA PRENSA SALES: CLEVELAND 216-688-9045 • TOLEDO 419-870-2797 • DETROIT 313-729-4435 • LORAIN 440-320-8221
1 de abril, 2016
La Prensa
Argentina recuerda 40 años del último golpe
militar
Por DEBORA REY, Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, 24 III de más de 100 metros de
16 (AP): Una multitud abrazó longitud que sostenían
a las Madres y Abuelas de familiares de los desaparecidos,
Plaza de Mayo al recordar a entre ellos algunos de los 119
los miles de desaparecidos nietos recuperados por las
de la última dictadura militar Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo.
(1976-1983) el jueves en un
Esta
organización
acto frente al palacio denunció que 500 niños
gubernamental que dejó en nacidos durante el cautiverio
evidencia las cuentas de sus madres en centros
todavía pendientes en Ar- clandestinos de detención
gentina a 40 años de golpe fueron separados de ellas y
de Estado que la instauró.
entregados en adopción ilegal.
“A 40 años del golpe
“Tenemos todavía 400
sentimos orgullo de la lucha nietos no recuperados,
de los 30.000 detenidos- muchos desaparecidos. Nadie
desaparecidos”, dijo Lidia está en condiciones de pedir
“Taty” de Almeida, de un punto final a esta situación
Madres de Plaza de Mayo y la memoria está más viva que
Línea Fundadora, al leer un nunca”, comentó a AP Milena
documento en el cierre de la Larrondo, de 22 años.
Hasta el momento hubo
marcha que realizaron junto
a otros organismos de 370 condenados por los
crímenes cometidos durante
derechos humanos.
“Los miramos en las fotos el régimen. De acuerdo al
y los recordamos con amor. Centro de Estudios Legales y
Reivindicamos sus luchas. Sociales un total de 2.071 perSon parte de esta memoria sonas, entre civiles y personal
colectiva que nos abraza”, de las fuerzas armadas y de
seguridad, están o estuvieron
destacó la activista.
El 24 de marzo de 1976 involucradas en causas
las Fuerzas Armadas vinculadas con el terrorismo
derrocaron al gobierno de de Estado.
Con los clásicos pañuelos
Isabel Perón y desataron una
feroz represión que, de blancos sobre canosas
acuerdo a los organismos de cabelleras, las ancianas Madres
derechos humanos, dejó un y Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo
saldo de 30.000 víctimas, a recorrieron a paso lento,
los cuales se denominan algunas de ellas en silla de
desaparecidos pues la ruedas, las seis cuadras hasta la
mayoría de los cuerpos nunca plaza, escoltadas por miles de
personas que les gritaban “el
fueron hallados.
Las fotografías de pueblo las abraza”.
A los largo del recorrido
muchos de ellos están grabas
en una larga bandera pasaban por encima de figuras
argentina celeste y blanca si rostro que simbolizan a los
desaparecidos pintadas de
blanco sobre la calle,
mientras los músicos
tocando
tambores
buscaban abrirles el paso
entre la multitud.
La fecha coincidió con
la visita oficial del
presidente de Estados
Unidos Barack Obama, lo
cual generó malestar en
organismos de derechos
humanos,
quienes
entienden que ese país
respaldó el golpe militar.
Una foto de Obama y
atravesándole el rostro la
frase “persona no grata” y
otro escrito a mano con la
leyenda “Obama go home
(Obama vete a casa)”
resaltaban entre los muchos
carteles dedicados al ilustre
visitante.
“Sostenemos
que
Estados Unidos debe dejar
de violar los derechos
humanos tanto en su
territorio como en otros,
como la cárcel de
Guantánamo”, sostuvo otro
de los párrafos del
documento leído por Estela
de Carlotto, presidente de
Abuelas.
Más temprano el
mandatario estadounidense
asistió junto a su colega
Mauricio Macri al Parque
de la Memoria para rendir
homenaje a las miles de
víctimas de la dictadura
(1976-1983), gesto que fue
antecedido por el anuncio
de desclasificar archivos
(Continua en la p. 12)
Page 3
Obama y Macri inician etapa de acercamiento
Por ALMUDENA CALATRAVA, Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, 23 III 16 comercio” bilateral que
(AP): El presidente de Estados actualmente ‘‘es bajísimo” y
Unidos Barack Obama y su que trabajarán “juntos para
par argentino Mauricio Macri potenciar más las inversiones
las
companies”
inauguraron el miércoles una de
nueva etapa de acercamiento norteamericanas.
También destacó el
tras años de desencuentros y
mutua desconfianza al objetivo conjunto de “darle
acordar un mayor intercambio una batalla sin cuartel al cricomercial y cooperación en men organizado y el lavado
la lucha contra el narcotráfico de dinero”.
Con la nueva etapa de
y el terrorismo.
Obama a su vez reconoció acercamiento a Estados
de forma implícita la Unidos, el gobierno argentino
vinculación de Estados pretende atraer inversiones
Unidos con la dictadura para salir del estancamiento
militar que gobernó el país de su economía.
Al ser interrogado sobre el
sudamericano entre 1976 y
1983, pero señaló que su país rol que habría tenido Estados
“ha emprendido mucha Unidos en la dictadura,
autocrítica” sobre el rol que Obama señaló que para
país
“hay
tuvo en los años setenta en la cualquier
momentos de gran gloria y
región.
Ambos
presidentes otros que no fueron
contestaron preguntas de los productivos, contrarios a lo
periodistas luego de mantener que debe representar
un encuentro bilateral en la América”.
La visita del mandatario
casa de gobierno argentina.
fue
“Este es el comienzo de estadounidense
una etapa de relaciones cuestionada por organismos
maduras,
inteligentes, de derechos humanos por
constructivas”, señaló Macri, coincidir con el 40
un conservador que asumió el aniversario del golpe de
poder hace poco más de tres Estado que instauró la
meses. El mandatario dictadura en la que
interpretó la visita de Obama desaparecieron miles de
“como un gesto de amistad en disidentes políticos, obreros
momentos en que Argentina y estudiantes.
Obama expresó su
emprende un cambio”.
Obama valoró en tanto que esperanza de “reconstruir la
Macri haya emprendido confianza y la fe” entre su
“rápidamente reformas que ha país y Argentina y ratificó
prometido para asegurar un que ordenará la apertura de
crecimiento sostenido... para nuevos archivos sobre la
conectar a Argentina con la dictadura en poder de la
inteligencia y las fuerzas areconomía global”.
El mandatario argentino madas de Estados Unidos.
Al comienzo de esa etapa
ha revertido las políticas de
fuerte intervención estatal en oscura de la historia argentina
la economía que aplicó su gobernaba el republicano
predecesora
Cristina Gerald Ford (1974-1977),
Fernández (2007-2015) y cuya administración cerró los
criticado la detención de ojos ante las violaciones a los
opositores en Venezuela, país derechos humanos que se
aliado del gobierno de la cometían en Argentina, como
dirigente peronista, la cual se han revelado documentos
distanció de su par desclasificados tiempo atrás
estadounidense en los últimos por Washington.
El demócrata James
años de su mandato.
Macri
indicó
que Carter (1977-1981) revirtió
coincidió con Obama en “la esa política al escuchar las
sobre
las
importancia de aumentar el denuncias
desapariciones de personas e
impulsar la visita de una
misión de la Comisión
Interamericana de Derechos
Humanos a Buenos Aires.
Obama visitará el jueves
el Parque de la Memoria,
donde se recuerda a las
víctimas de la represión. Los
organismos de derechos
humanos decidieron no
participar del encuentro.
Estela de Carlotto, titular
de Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo,
dijo a Radio del Plata que
“no es el momento para que
estemos en un lugar así
cuando estamos recordando
40 años de algo tan atroz”.
“Reconocemos la buena
disposición de desclasificar
los archivos a partir de nuestro
pedido histórico pero
hubiera sido mucho mejor
que viniera en otra fecha”,
agregó.
Movimientos de izquierda
se manifestarán en repudio a
la visita de Obama en la tarde.
Esta es la primera visita
oficial de un mandatario
estadounidense desde 1997,
cuando vino el también
demócrata Bill Clinton.
En las presidencias de
Fernández y su antecesor y
fallecido marido Néstor
Kirchner (2003-2007) hubo
cooperación con Washington en algunas áreas, pero
también se produjeron fuertes
momentos de tensión, como
cuando en 2005 Argentina y
Venezuela encabezaron el
grupo
de
países
sudamericanos
que
rechazaron la conformación
del Área de Libre de
Comercio de las Américas
(ALCA), que defendía el
presidente George W. Bush.
Obama, quien llegó al país
acompañado de su familia,
visitó la catedral capitalina
donde rindió homenaje al general José de San Martín, héroe
de
la
independencia
argentina, y a las víctimas de
los dos atentados contra
blancos judíos en Buenos
Aires en los años noventa.
Luego mantuvo un
encuentro
con
emprendedores y más tarde
asistirá a una cena ofrecida
por Macri.
Asimismo visitará la
ciudad turística de Bariloche,
situada entre lagos y montañas
a unos 1.600 kilómetros al sur
de la capital, antes de regresar
a Washington el jueves por la
noche.
El periodista de The Associated Press Josh Lederman
contribuyó en esta nota.
La Prensa—Michigan
Página 4
April 1, 2016
MSU invita a la 23ª Conferencia Anual del Día de la Mujer
Por: Isabel Flores, Corresponsal La Prensa
Lansing: La Universidad http://ddlm.ocat.msu.edu/
Juan Flores, coordinador
Estatal de Michigan (MSU),
ubicada en E. Lansing, será de la Conferencia Anual del
la anfitriona de la 23ª Día de la Mujer (DDLM),
Conferencia Anual Día de la dijo que la invitación es
Mujer titulada Solidaridad abierta a todo público tanto
para el Cambio: Usando hombres como mujeres de
nuestra voz para inspirar la otras etnias, pero el enfoque
acción, que se llevará a cabo principal son las mujeres
el próximo 9 de Abril de latinas. “Es una gran
8:00am a 5:00pm en el oportunidad para todos, ya
Kellogg Center de MSU, que se brinda mucha
y
hay
ubicado en el 55 S. Harrison información
Road. Para reservaciones, oportunidad de conocer
favor de visitar el sitio web: mejor nuestra comunidad en
diferentes modos”,
agregó.
Flores destacó que lo
nuevo este año es la
entrega de un premio
para reconocer el trabajo
de las latinas en
diferentes
áreas
profesionales y en esta
ocasión lo recibirá
Mónica L. Martínez de
Comerica Bank. “Cada
año
estaremos
entregando
un
reconocimiento a una
mujer que se haya
Mónica L. Martínez
distinguido en su área
Chelsea-Real Madrid
exhibition to be at Michigan
Stadium
ANN ARBOR, March 24, 2016 (AP): Chelsea’s preseason exhibition game against Real Madrid on July 30,
2016 will be played at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor.
A 2014 exhibition between Manchester United and
Real Madrid at Michigan Stadium drew 109,318, a record
for soccer in the United States.
profesional y haga el cambio
en nuestra comunidad.
Mónica compartirá su
mensaje de liderazgo y
motivación para los
asistentes. Es importante para
otras latinas que las motiven
a salir adelante y les muestren
el liderazgo que pueden
alcanzar”, agregó el
Coordinador de DDLM.
Monica Martínez es
Vicepresidenta de Texas /
Arizona contribuciones
corporativas y Desarrollo
Nacional de Empresas
Hispanas, se encarga de
asegurar que los esfuerzos
filantrópicos del banco y las
iniciativas de diversidad se
encuentren
bien
posicionadas para hacer
negocios.
Martínez
desempeña un papel integral
en la parte de desarrollo de
negocios ya que fomenta las
relaciones y la dirección de
acercamiento a potenciales
clientes de banca corporativa
y personal. Estos esfuerzos,
han mejorado directamente
el perfil general del banco.
Sólo el año pasado,
Comerica fue clasificado no.
2 en Mejores Compañías
Regionales de Diversidad;
nombrado por la revista 100
Latinos, y una de las 40
mejores compañías en
diversidad por parte de la
revista Black Enterprise.
“Para mí, siempre se trata de
asumir los nuevos desafíos”,
dijo Martínez. “La fluidez
de la industria financiera
requiere una gran cantidad
de pensamiento ágil y
enfoques innovadores a la
hora de procesar y liderar. Es,
definitivamente,
una
experiencia de aprendizaje
constante y una oportunidad
continua para aplicar mis
puntos fuertes y, más que
cualquier otra cosa, capacitar
a mis colegas y equipo”.
Ha recibido premios de la
industria, reconocimientos,
impartido conferencias
magistrales y participado en
actividades sin fines de lucro.
Actualmente, colabora con
SER, el Comité Asesor
Hispano para las Girl Scouts
del sureste de Michigan y la
Cámara
Hispana
de
Comercio de Michigan.
Por otra parte, la oradora
principal del evento será Christine Chávez, nieta de Cesar E.
Chávez, quien ha hecho un
compromiso de por vida con
los derechos civiles, el
movimiento obrero, y la
organización comunitaria.
Nació en la Ciudad de Delano,
en el corazón del Valle Central
de California, donde fue
rodeada por el movimiento de
trabajadores agrícolas. Hoy en
día, Christine trabaja para el
Departamento de Agricultura
de los Estados Unidos como
Coordinadora
de
los
Trabajadores Agrícolas. Antes de eso se desempeñó como
directora política de la UFW
donde motivo la conciencia
pública para proteger los
derechos civiles de los
trabajadores agrícolas y la
comunidad de inmigrantes
más grande.
La revista Latina nombró
recientemente a Christine
como una de sus principales
latinas por su participación
desde hace mucho tiempo
con cuestiones de derechos
civiles; sobre todo, su trabajo
sobre la igualdad en el matrimonio. Ha sido reconocida
por los abogados del Área de
la Bahía, por el grupo
nacional de Gays y
Lesbianas por su ayuda a
poner fin a la discriminación.
“Estamos muy
emocionados por la
visita de Christine y
esperamos contar con
una
buena
participación de
latinas”, agregó Juan
Flores. “Cada años
nos preparamos para
recibir a 500 personas y generalmente
tenemos entre 470480 que toman
almuerzo.
Este
año
esperamos entre 500 y 600
personas”.
Aparte
de
los
reconocimientos y la
oradora principal, DDLM
cuenta con alrededor de
ocho a diez talleres de
diferentes temas como
salud,
educación,
r e l a c i o n e s
interpersonales, política,
cultura, desarrollo personal,
autoempoderamiento, entre
otros, dirigido a latinas
de todas las edades y
procedencias.
Este es el sexto año que
Flores está a la cabeza de la
coordinación de dicho
evento y se encuentra muy
entusiasmado. “Siento que
cada año es mejor y más fácil
la organización porque ya
tengo contactos con los que
trabajo tanto en el comité
como en la recaudación de
fondos. Estoy muy orgulloso
de lo que hacemos porque es
muy valioso para nuestra
gente, una de las cosas más
gratificantes es ver a las
estudiantes que comparten
la información y se motivan
a seguir adelante. Estoy muy
agradecido por todo el apoyo
que recibimos de los
Christine Chávez
diferentes grupos, es una
experiencia muy grata que
dura un día pero requiere del
trabajo y organización de
todo un año”.
Nuestros objetivos de las
conferencias son para
capacitar, motivar, inspirar,
conectar y apoyar a las latinas
y todas las mujeres en su
búsqueda de avance en la
sociedad.
La Conferencia Anual del
Día de la Mujer inició en 1994
con el objetivo de destacar los
logros de las mujeres latinas
en nuestra comunidad. Desde
ese momento DDLM ha
crecido hasta convertirse en
una serie de múltiples facetas
de talleres.
El costo del boleto para
los estudiantes de MSU antes del 4 de abril, es de $10
dólares o $15 el día del
evento. Para estudiantes en
general, el costo antes del
4 de abril es de $15 dólares
o $25 el día del evento.
Para el público en general,
el costo es de $50 dólares.
Para más información,
unirse al grupo en
Facebook, enviar un
correo a [email protected]
o visitar directamente el
sitio
web:
http://
ddlm.ocat.msu.edu/
La Chiquita
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pan todos los días. Los fines
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517- 264-5126
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La Prensa—Ohio
1 de abril, 2016
Page 5
ABLE Medical Legal Partnership for
Children receives funding from United Way of
Greater Toledo
Authors! Authors!: Los Angeles Poet
Laureate Luis J. Rodríguez to appear in
Toledo, April 14
March 24, 2016: Advocates for Basic Legal
Equality, Inc. (ABLE) has
announced an investment
of $50,000 from United
Way of Greater Toledo for
the Toledo Medical Legal Partnership for Children (MLPC). The Toledo
MLPC aligns with United
Way’s Live United 2020
goals, centered on advancing education, income, and health in
Lucas, Wood and Ottawa
counties.
“United Way of Greater
Toledo is proud to make
an investment in ABLE
because they deliver results that create lasting
change in the areas of education, income and health
in our community,” says
Karen Mathison, president and CEO of United
Way of Greater Toledo.
“It’s a pleasure and privilege to partner with
ABLE’s Medical Legal
Partnership for Children
and deliver results that
change lives of people in
Join The Blade and the
Toledo-Lucas County
Public Library at 7 p.m.
on Thursday, April 14,
2016 in the McMaster
Center at Main Library,
325 Michigan St., to hear
novelist and award-winning Los Angeles Poet
Laureate
Luis
J.
Rodríguez for the Spring
series of Authors! Authors!
Rodríguez, a poet,
best-selling novelist, and
self-described community and peace activist,
has 15 books in all
genres. He is the co-convener for the Network of
Revolutionary Change,
and author of the bestselling memoir, “Always
Running, La Vida Loca,
our community.
The Toledo Medical-Legal Partnership for Children
is a unique program in which
doctors and lawyers work
together to reduce health
disparities through holistic
advocacy. Through Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, Inc. (ABLE) and its partner law firm, Legal Aid of
Western Ohio, Inc. (LAWO),
the MLPC provides free legal services to pediatric patients and their families on a
broad range of issues that
affect child health and wellbeing. Patients served by the
MLPC are the most vulnerable in our community—children living in poverty.
“The MLPC works
collaboratively in the clinical setting to provide resources, tools, strategies, and
supports to make it possible
for physicians to screen patients for legal problems and
advocate effectively to combat health-harming social
conditions,” says Heather
Hall, ABLE attorney and
MLPC director. “Working
holistically with the MLPC
complements the care provided by pediatricians.”
The MLPC receives
from pediatric medical and
mental health providers.
Advocates from ABLE
provide legal advice, referrals, and full representation, in areas including
access to education, housing, access to healthcare,
public benefits cases, custody, and social security.
ABLE is a non-profit law
firm that provides free legal
help in civil legal aid matters to eligible individuals
and groups that do not have
access to the legal system
and cannot afford a private
attorney. ABLE and LAWO
partner in the delivery of
legal services to residents in
32-counties of northwest
and west central Ohio.
United Way of Greater
Toledo, serving Lucas,
Wood, and Ottawa counties,
unites the caring power of
people to improve lives. For
more information, visit
www.unitedwaytoledo.org.
Penta Career Center raising hellbender
salamanders
PERRYSBURG, March
27, 2016 (AP): High school
students at a northwest
Ohio vocational school are
raising hellbenders—
North America’s largest
salamander.
The salamanders have
seen an 80 percent decline
over the past 36 years, John
Navarro, of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, told The
Blade in Toledo (http://
bit.ly/1VNmOQW ) .
Navarro said there were
so few salamanders that
biologists who were looking for them couldn’t find
any. When they did find
them, he said there were
never any juveniles.
“Their numbers were
scary low,” he said.
Students at Penta Ca-
reer Center in Perrysburg are
now raising the large, lizardlike amphibians, which can
grow to longer than two feet.
Marie Kuron, 18, a Penta
senior who hopes to work in
wildlife care and rehabilitation, said working with the
endangered species gives her
a head start in her field.
“When we enter the lab and
scrub in to protect these animals from any outside germs,
I realize how serious this is,”
Kuron said. “We need to try
our best to keep this species
alive.”
The school converted a
storage room into a laboratory. Students will raise about
170 juvenile hellbenders
there over the next couple
years. The salamanders will
then be released into south-
Historic South Initiative
Supporting Families and Neighborhoods
ern Ohio streams.
The animals arrived at
the school more than a
month ago.
Ron Matter, superintendent at Penta, said the program opens many doors for
its students and that students have a real opportunity to conduct research that
could help the threatened
species.
Penta joined the Ohio
Hellbender Partnership, a
group that hopes to save the
salamanders using a captive
rearing and release program.
About 250 hellbenders
have been raised to 3 years
old and released since the
project began.
Information from: The
Blade,
http://
www.toledoblade.com/
Gang Days
in L.A.” His
latest book is
the sequel,
“It Calls You
Back: An Ody s s e y
Through
Love, Addiction, Revolutions, and
Healing.”
He is the
founding
editor of Tia
C h u c h a
Press, now in its 25th year, and
co-founder/president of Tia
Chucha’s Centro Cultural &
Bookstore in the San
Fernando Valley.
For more details on Authors! Authors!, call
419.259.5266. To purchase
tickets for Luis J.
Rodríguez ($10 general
admission/$8 students),
visit: tlcpl.org/1RiRVi6
On the Internet: Luis
J. Rodríguez Website:
www.luisjrodriguez.com
A Fair Share of the Harvest: A Photographic
History of FLOC, April 5 - May 5
This Spring, the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library is partnering
with the Farm Labor
Organizing Committee,
AFL-CIO (FLOC) to host
a historic photography
exhibit in the Gallery at
Main Library, 325
Michigan St. FLOC was
established in the mid1960s in order to give
migrant farmworkers a
voice and has grown into a
powerful labor union representing more than 20,000
workers in the Midwest and
North Carolina.
“A Fair Share of the Harvest: A Photographic History
of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee,” will give
visitors a chance to walk in
the shoes of migrant workers
as they fought for fair working conditions in boycotts
against the Campbell’s
Soup and the Mt. Olive
Pickle Co. The exhibit runs
from April 5 – May 5, 2016
with an opening reception
scheduled April 5 from 6 –
8 p.m.
To RSVP for the opening reception, please call
419.259.5256. For more information,
visit
www.toledolibrary.org or
call 419.259.5200.
Matt Hammitt to speak at Heartbeat Banquets
Matt Hammitt, former
lead singer of Sanctus Real,
will be the featured speaker
at Heartbeat of Toledo’s
annual fundraising banquets. The banquets will
be offered on two nights:
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 6 & 7, 2016 at the
Hilton Garden Inn, 6165
Levis Commons Blvd., in
Perrysburg. Doors open at
6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30.
In April of 2010, Matt
and his wife Sarah were
expecting their first son
when they were given the
devastating
fronted with
news
that
the ‘suggesBowen had
tion’ that we
Hypolastic
should termiLeft Heart Synnate our pregdrome. This is
nancy.” Matt
one of the
wrote about
most rare and
this time in
serious forms
their life with
of congenital
the song “All
heart disease.
of Me.”
“In
the
Heartbeat
Matt Hammitt
months leadwill be celing up to his birth we met ebrating its 45th anniversary
with many doctors and spe- at this year’s annual
cialists,” Matt recalls. “At one fundraiser. Heartbeat began
point, we were even con- in 1971 when a Dr. John
Hillabrand, a Toledo obstetrician, and Lore Maier, a
Holocaust survivor, saw a
need for a place where
women facing an unplanned pregnancy could
get a free pregnancy test as
well as much-needed support and information.
After starting Heartbeat of
Toledo, the pair traveled the
world to help open pregnancy centers in other communities. They went on to
form a loose federation of
pregnancy centers, now
known as Heartbeat International. Today, Heartbeat International has more than
1,800 affiliates worldwide.
Reservations can be made
online
by
visiting
www.heartbeatoftoledo.org,
or by calling Heartbeat at
419-241-9131.
Have a Classified Ad? Email ad to [email protected] for cost! 419-241-8284
La Prensa
Page 6
Labor Department announces up to $15M to
aid recovery effort following the water
contamination crisis in Flint
WASHINGTON, DC,
March 24, 2016: The U.S.
Department of Labor today
announced a National Dislocated Worker Grant for up to
$15 million to the Michigan
Strategic Fund to assist with
humanitarian and recovery
efforts resulting from the contaminated water crisis in Flint,
Michigan.
Of the $15 million announced today, $7.5 million
will be released initially to provide temporary employment
for eligible individuals to assist with the recovery work, as
well as to offer these individuals career and training services
to help them find permanent
work. Additional funding, up
to the amount approved, will
be made available as the state
demonstrates a continued need
for assistance.
In 2015, the Hurley
Children’s Hospital in Flint
began documenting elevated
levels of lead in the blood of
its patients. After this phenomenon was traced to the
water supply, the Genesee
County Health Department
issued a “Do Not Drink” advisory to the customers of the
Flint Water Treatment Plant,
which was followed by numerous state and local emergency declarations in response
to the crisis.
“National Dislocated
Worker Grants are an important way that the federal government can assist workers,
businesses and entire communities as they recover from crisis,” said U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas E. Perez. “The
investments announced today
will help the people of Flint
repair the physical damage and
care for their neighbors, while
also helping put area workers
back on track to sustainable
careers in and around the community they love.”
The temporary jobs funded
through this grant will focus
on humanitarian assistance,
such as delivering water, water
filters, replacement cartridges
and lead-testing kits to Flint
residents affected by the water
contamination. Other activities may include repair, renovation and reconstruction work
on the damaged water lines,
and subsequent clean up
and recycling work. Approximately 400 temporary
jobs will be created through
these funds.
This funding will also provide career and training services to participants to assist
them in finding permanent
work. This project will allow
temporary workers to offer
critical support to the relief
operation itself, while also
providing them with muchneeded workforce development opportunities. Participants will receive structured
and soft-skill training, assistance with career planning
and connections with local
employers.
The National Dislocated Worker Grant program provides resources to
states and other eligible applicants to respond to large,
unexpected events causing
significant job losses. Grants
are awarded at the discretion of the secretary of labor
under the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act.
Michigan lawmakers OK $48.7 million in
Detroit school aid
By DAVID EGGERT, Associated Press
LANSING, MI, March 24, operating debt over a decade.
2016 (AP): Michigan lawmak- The 46,000-student district has
ers voted Thursday to extend been under state financial man$48.7 million in emergency aid agement for seven years and is
to keep Detroit’s ailing school burdened with declining endistrict open for the rest of the rollment and low morale that
academic year and avoid the has led to teacher “sick-outs”
prospect of payless paydays in recent months.
The spending legislation is
for staff.
The Republican-led legis- tied to a bill that would prolature approved the spending vide that a commission made
on votes of 104-4 in the House up largely of state appointees—
and 29-7 in the Senate after already in existence to review
negotiators reached an agree- the city’s finances after bankment on oversight of the De- ruptcy—be required to sign off
troit Public Schools’ money. on the district’s budgets once
Gov. Rick Snyder, who plans it is no longer under emergency
to sign the legislation, said it management. The school suwas “critically important” that perintendent and school board
chair would be added to the
it pass.
Thursday was the deadline nine-member panel to vote on
for lawmakers to act before their matters related to the district.
spring break. The district’s That measure won approval on
state-appointed manager has 95-13 and 26-10 votes.
Ivy Bailey, interim presisaid without the aid, it would
be unable to pay employees for dent of the Detroit Federation
work they do after April 8, four of Teachers _ the union for city
days before legislators will re- teachers _ applauded the Legislature for putting the “best
turn to Lansing.
The $48.7 million is a stop- interests of students first” while
gap measure while the GOP work continues on the broader
governor presses legislators to rescue package.
Snyder said the supplemenenact a $720 million restructuring plan to split the district tal funding does not lessen the
and pay off $515 million in need for a long-term solution
to bring financial stability and
better academics to the district—an overhaul he first
called for nearly 11 months
ago.
The Senate approved a
broader plan earlier this week.
But House Speaker Kevin
Cotter, R-Mount Pleasant, said
Thursday he has “a lot of concerns” with a proposed education commission whose permission would be needed to
open some new traditional and
publicly funded charter
schools. There would be an
“inherent motivation to hamper charters” to limit how long
the district is under financial
oversight, he said.
About 36,000 students living in Detroit attend charter
academies in the city, and
26,000 go to traditional public schools or charters in the
suburbs.
Snyder, who supports the
Senate proposal, said: “I’m confident the Legislature will continue its bipartisan focus on
helping Detroit students succeed and we will get there soon.”
Associated Press writer
Michael Gerstein contributed
to this report.
Saturday,
April 2nd
Grupo Vicio
Saturday, April 9th
CONCEPCION LUPE JASO BENEFIT DANCE
with La Traizon, Grupo Xplozivo, and Grupo Temible
Saturday, April 16 ~ Grupo Illision
Saturday, April 23 ~ Estrella de Oro
April 1, 2016
UT’s College of Communication and the Arts
Unboxes a Host of Events
Spring has sprung and
the University of Toledo
College of Communication
and the Arts is Unboxed!
That means that over the
next several weeks the College will be offering a number of events showcasing the
tremendous talents of its
students and faculty. Some
require tickets, but most are
free.
Below are the highlights:
• Festival of New Music
– A Celebration of Modern, Living Composers
-Thursday, March 31,
2016, at 7 p.m. - Chamber
recital featuring the music
of guest composer Jennifer
Jolley. Jolley is a young,
vibrant composer with an
impressive array of work to
her credit. UT Center for
Performing Arts – Recital
Hall, admission free. Jolley
will also conduct a master
class with UT students.
-Friday, April 1 at 7 p.m.
– UT Concert Chorale and
Wind Ensemble perform
additional selections from
the work of guest composer,
Jennifer Jolley as well as a
new work from Omar Thomas, honoring the victims
and families of the June
• The Musical “Little
Shop of Horrors” April 810, 15-17, 22-24.
A hapless florist rises to
fame and fortune once he
begins satisfying his hungry
plant’s desire for human flesh!
Live chamber orchestra at
each performance. Tickets
available in advance at
www.utoledo.Tix.com and at
the
door,
or
call
419.530.ARTS (2787). UT
Center for Performing Arts –
Center Theatre.
Shooting – April 21 from
5-7 p.m. Isaac Pletcher, visiting assistant professor of
Communication, and a veteran of the production
world, shares his experiences with capturing quality visuals on very limited
budgets. By working to
emulate the work of such
luminaries as Emmanuel
Lubezki, Vittorio Storaro,
and Christopher Doyle,
Isaac has carved a niche as a
director of photography.
Join him for an evening of
visual storytelling and cinematography techniques.
UT Center for Performing
Arts – Recital Hall, admission – free.
• David Bowie Film Festival – April 15 & 16. One
film will be shown each
evening at 7:30 p.m. in the
UT Center for the Visual Arts
Haigh Auditorium. (CVA is
located next to the Toledo
Museum of Art). Admission
– free.
-4/15 - “The Man Who
Fell to Earth”
-4/16 - “Merry Christmas,
Mr. Lawrence.”
• Art as Fashion - Wearable Conditions – Thursday, April 28 at 7 p.m. How
do you make a piece of art
about an internal virus, disease or disorder? Students
from the UT Department of
Art answer the question with
a “fashion show” of Wearable Conditions. Toledo
Museum of Art GlasSalon
in the Glass Pavilion, admission free.
• Lecture: Often Emulated: Using Big Budget Inspiration for Small Budget
For complete details,
visit www.utoledo.edu/
comm-arts/unboxed.html
2015 terrorist attack on the
Mother Emmanuel A.M.E.
Church in Charleston, SC.
UT’s Doermann Theatre, admission free.
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La Prensa
1 de abril, 2016
Page 7
Los Rolling Stones llegan a Cuba
Mundial: México y Costa Rica buscan afianzarse
Por ANDREA RODRIGUEZ, Associated Press
LA HABANA, 24 III 16 bia y México.
El Instituto Cubano de la
(AP): Los Rolling Stones ya
Música indicó que la mayor
están en Cuba.
La banda británica parte de la infraestructura
arribó la tarde del jueves al que se usará para el concierto
aeropuerto José Martí de la es completamente nueva e
capital en un vuelo privado incluye un audio de 1,3
que trajo además a unos 60 toneladas, ocho repetidores
de sus técnicos de apoyo y de sonido y siete pantallas
a la familia de los cuatro que serán instaladas para
músicos
para
su que el público pueda
mejor
el
megaconcierto del viernes. apreciar
Mick Jagger saludó espectáculo.
El recital no será
brevemente en español y se
mostró feliz de estar en la isla. transmitido en vivo por
Los
admiradores televisión, en cambio se
cubanos esperan ansiosos realizará un documental,
la presentación de los Roll- agregó la dependencia
ing que, según palabras de isleña.
“Hemos llevado a cabo
los organizadores, será un
espectáculo recordado por (conciertos) en muchos
lugares especiales durante
años.
Desde hace un mes nuestra larga carrera, pero
trabajan obreros, técnicos este espectáculo en La
y especialistas en la Ciudad Habana va a ser un hito para
Deportiva, donde se hará el nosotros, y, esperamos, para
concierto, para dejar listo todos nuestros amigos en
el escenario. El concierto Cuba también”, señaló un
gratuito será el cierre de su comunicado circulado por
gira Olé, que los ha llevador la legendaria agrupación
por Chile, Argentina, Uru- previo a su llegada.
Los cubanos recibieron a
guay, Brasil, Perú, Colom-
Por JUAN ZAMORANO, Associated Press
23 III 16 (AP): México y tienen tres puntos cada uno,
Costa Rica, los únicos con mientras que Haití está en
fojas perfectas, buscarán blanco. Panamá intentará
afianzarse
en
sus reponerse de su revés en casa
respectivas zonas cuando ante Costa Rica en su viaje a
se reanuden el viernes las Puerto Príncipe.
Estados Unidos, que con
e l i m i n a t o r i a s
mundialistas de la México, Costa Rica y Honduras avanzaron a la anterior cita
CONCACAF.
Otros llegan en mundialista, visita a Guatesituación de apremio, mala con la misión de alcanzar
como Honduras, que un resultado que la mantenga
necesita comenzar a sumar en la puja por el liderato del
en una llave que se le Grupo C.
Estados Unidos tiene cuatro
antoja complicadísima.
Después de pasar puntos, al igual que Trinidad y
muchos sobresaltos en la Tobago, Guatemala tres y San
pasada eliminatoria y tener Vicente y las Granadinas
que ir a un repechaje para ninguno. Trinidad visita a San
sacar el boleto al Mundial Vicente.
Los dos primeros de cada
de Brasil hace dos años,
México visita a Canadá grupo avanzarán a la ronda ficomo líder del Grupo A, nal de las eliminatorias, en que
tras ganar sus dos primeros saldrán los tres representantes
partidos como local y directos de la zona al Mundial
visitante ante El Salvador de Rusia 2018.
México va a Canadá con
y
Honduras,
una selección que contará con
respectivamente.
Canadá le sigue en la el regreso del veterano Rafael
tabla de esa llave con Márquez y la ausencia de
cuatro puntos, El Salva- Carlos Vela, al que el timonel
dor con uno y Honduras colombiano Juan Carlos Osorio
con el casillero vacío. marginó por una supuesta
Honduras visita a El Sal- indisciplina del delantero con
la Real Sociedad. Tampoco
vador.
Costa Rica procurará estará el delantero Giovani dos
asimismo consolidar su Santos por lesión. Márquez no
liderato en el Grupo B en jugaba con el Tri desde el
su visita a Jamaica. Los choque que ganaron a Estados
ticos, que fueron sensación Unidos y les dio el boleto a la
en el pasada Copa del Copa Confederaciones en
Mundo al clasificarse por octubre.
Costa Rica tendrá por
primera vez a los cuartos
de final, vienen de sacar primera vez la presencia de su
una victoria a domicilio estelar portero Keylor Navas
contra los panameños en en su choque contra Jamaica.
la segunda jornada. Antes El guardameta del Real Madrid,
derrotaron en casa a los de notable actuación en el
Mundial de Brasil, no jugó los
haitianos.
Panamá y Jamaica dos primeros compromisos de
los Rolling apenas dos días
después de despedir al
presidente Barack Obama,
el primer presidente de
Estados Unidos en viajar a
la isla en casi 90 años y en
el marco de un deshielo
binacional.
La presencia de las
Satánicas Majestades en
isla salda una deuda
histórica de la revolución
cubana en la polarizada
década de 1960 los silenció
de las radios y persiguió a
los muchos de los cultores
de la estética rock,
acusándolos de ser una
influencia perniciosa de las
sociedades capitalistas
para los jóvenes.
Sin embargo, toda una
generación de cubanos se
las
ingenió
para
escucharlos en discos de
vinilo que se pasaban de
mano en mano. Finalmente
el rechazo oficial a los
Rolling Stones y otras
bandas,
como
sus
compatriotas los Beatles,
se revirtió en los años 80.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS?
la eliminatoria.
“Ha tenido un gran
temporada” en España, dijo
el técnico costarricense Oscar Ramírez, quien anticipa
un choque de mucha
velocidad y exigente en lo
físico en Kingston.
“Se trata de un rival
agresivo y con una base
sólida”, señaló Ramírez. Pero
“nosotros también podemos
explotar la velocidad que es
una características que
también tenemos”.
En Panamá se le pondrá
atención a si el timonel
colombiano Hernán Darío
Gómez utiliza de entrada al
delantero Ismael Díaz, quien
ha causado sensación en este
país por sus goles en un
equipo de segunda del Porto
de Portugal.
Díaz fue la novedad entre
los convocados por el
“Bolillo” Gómez, quien
debió enfrentar los
cuestionamientos tras el
revés ante los ticos.
El estratega podría
arrancar con sus referentes
en ataque, Luis Tejada y Blas
Pérez,
que
suelen
combinarse bien y remecer
las redes, para luego darle
más adelante la oportunidad
al joven Díaz.
En
Honduras,
el
entrenador colombiano
Jorge Luis Pinto llamó al
veterano delantero Carlo
Costly, quien regresa
después de haber jugado el
Mundial de Brasil y marcado
el único gol de la selección
catracha contra Ecuador en
esa cita. Honduras no ha
podido marcar en lo que va
de la eliminatoria.
¡Siempre Selena!
SVETLANA SCHREIBER
Preguntas o problemas de Inmigración
Hablamos español
• Asylum
• Deportation
• Visas
• Family
• Business
• Same Sex Marriage
¡Consulta Gratis! Free Consultation
ABOGADA SVETLANA SCHREIBER
2510 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
www.immigration-greencards.com
216-621-7292
1-866-553-4643
For consideration of the Deferred DREAM
Application, contact us today!
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April/abril 1, 2016
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La Prensa
April 1, 2016
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La Prensa
Página 9
Consulado de México invita a la Semana de Educación Financiera del 4 al 8 de abril
Por: Isabel Flores, Corresponsal La Prensa
Las actividades que se
Detroit, MI: Con el tema
¡Pleanea, ahorra, invierte y llevarán a cabo son las
emprende!, se llevará a siguientes:
Lunes 4 de abril
cabo la Semana de
Educación Financiera (11:00am): “Como obtener y
(SEF) en Estados Unidos y administrar un crédito
Canadá del 4 al 8 de abril financiero” por Ford Credit
[2016], para brindar en La Casa Guadalupe, Deinformación integral a la troit.
Martes 5 de abril
comunidad mexicana en el
exterior sobre la mejor (10:00am): “Conoce tus
forma de manejar el dinero, derechos y obligaciones con
así como las opciones para el pago de impuestos” por
hacerlo más productivo, Accounting Aid Society en
cómo
proteger
el las oficinas del Consulado.
Miércoles 6 de abril
patrimonio y cómo ahorrar
(10:00am): “Como obtener y
para el retiro.
Además se brindará administrar un crédito
asesoría sobre dónde acudir financiero” por Ford Credit
para pedir ayuda, y saber en Latino Family Services.
Jueves 7 de abril
tomar decisiones basadas
en conocimiento. En esta (9:00am): “Programa 3x1
ocasión, se pretende para Migrantes” en las
impulsar
el oficinas del Consulado.
(10:00am) “Servicios
emprendimiento y mejorar
básicos
y
la
vida
de
los Bancarios
presupuestos”
por DHDC en
connacionales.
Jesús
Gutiérrez, oficinas del Consulado.
Viernes 8 de abril
Coordinador de Asuntos
Comunitarios
del (10:00am) “Protección conConsulado de México en tra robo de identidad
Detroit, dijo que ya tienen Servicios Bancarios básicos
todo preparado para iniciar y presupuestos” por Multila Semana de Educación Cultural Department SpecialFinanciera que consistirá ist en oficinas del Consulado.
(11:00am) “Compra de una
en diversas actividades
realizadas en el estado de nueva casa” por DHDC en
Michigan. “Este es el oficinas del Consulado.
Las
organizaciones
segundo año que me toca
coordinar esta actividad y participantes son: 3x1 para
migrantes,
Sedesol, Ford
estoy muy contento ya que
las organizaciones han Motor Credit Company, Una
respondido bastante bien, Familia sin Fronteras Founya saben de lo qué se trata dation, Latino Family Sery se han portado muy vices, Detroit Hispanic Deaccesibles para acercarse a velopment Corporation y
la comunidad latina en gen- Accounting Aid Society.
Cabe mencionar que el
eral y mexicana en particude
Inclusión
lar,
para
brindar Comité
información sobre las Financiera Federal Desposit
Insurance
Corporation
cuestiones financieras”.
(FDIC) presentó los
resultados de la National
Survey of Unbanked and
Underbanked Households
realizada en 2013 y estos
son los elementos que
destacó:
El 46.4% de la población
hispana no utiliza servicios
bancarios adecuados para su
desarrollo personal y familiar. Eso se debe a diversos
factores, entre los que
destacan; que no cuentan
con suficiente dinero para
mantener una cuenta de
banco, falta de confianza a
los bancos, tarifas muy altas,
falta de identificación y
problemas con el historial
crediticio.
Es por eso que los
servicios
financieros
alternativos más comunes
son: Money Order, cambio
de cheques, envío de
remesas, casas de empeño y
préstamos de nómina (payday loans).
De acuerdo con estos
resultados, algunos de los
retos que enfrenta la Semana
de Educación Financiera
son: Facilitar el acceso al
sistema financiero y ofrecer
la asistencia necesaria a la
población migrante a través
de programas de educación
financiera diseñados de
acuerdo a la idiosincrasia y
cultura del migrante
mexicano.
Fomentar la difusión de
programas
d
e
educación
financiera.
Elevar los
índices de
inclusión
financiera
entre la población mexicana
migrante en Estados Unidos
y entre la población en
México que reside en zonas
de alta migración. De esta
manera, se empoderará a la
comunidad mexicana en
América del Norte.
La SEF permite que los
migrantes obtengan más
herramientas para fortalecer
su patrimonio, tener un
mayor acceso a los servicios
financieros y a una mejora en
la distribución del ingreso,
lo que sin duda se vuelve un
paso relevante para asegurar
su integración social y su
desarrollo económico, así
como el de sus familias en
México.
En el 2015 se contó con la
participación de 561 socios
locales y se atendió a 81,688
personas a través de 1,227
talleres, conferencias y ferias.
Este año se espera aumentar
el número tanto de
participantes, como de
asistentes.
Además, por primera
ocasión, se pone a
disposición en la página web
de la Conducef el Micrositio
de Educación Financiera
para Mexicanos en el Exterior:
http://mexicanosenelexterior.condusef.gob.mx
como
estrategia
de
vanguardia para lograr
acercar la inclusión y los
temas financieros a la
comunidad migrante. En este
sitio se puede encontrar
información para mejorar las
finanzas personales, así como
para
aprender
sobre
productos y servicios
financieros.
Fernando Solana Morales
La Prensa se une a la
pena que embarga a Juan
Manuel Solana, Cónsul de
México en Detroit, por el
sensible fallecimiento de su
Señor padre Fernando
Solana Morales acaecido
en la ciudad de México el
pasado miércoles 23 de
marzo [2016] a los 85 años,
víctima de cáncer.
Fernando Solana Morales nació en la Ciudad de
México el 8 de febrero de
1931. Fue secretario de
Relaciones Exteriores, de
Educación Pública y titular
de la antigua Secretaría de
Comercio, además de director general del Banco
Nacional de México
(Banamex).
Durante su gestión al
frente de la SEP, se crearon
las delegaciones de la
dependencia en todo el país
y propuso la creación del
Colegio Nacional de
Educación Profesional
Técnica (Conalep) y el
Instituto Nacional para la
Educación de los Adultos
(INEA).
La UNAM otorgó a
Fernando Solana el
Doctorado Honoris Causa y
estableció la Cátedra
Fernando Solana Morales.
Es autor de los libros: La
planeación universitaria de
México (1970); Historia de
la educación pública en
México (1981) y Tan lejos
como llegue la educación
(1982).
A través de su cuenta de
twitter, el Presidente de
México, Enrique Peña Nieto,
expresó su pésame a la familia.
Por su parte, la cancillería
rindió un homenaje en la sede
de la Secretaría de Relaciones
Exteriores (SRE), a la que
acudieron secretarios de
Estado, legisladores y ex
cancilleres; así como sus hijos
Eugenia, Juan Manuel e Iker
Solana.
A nombre de la familia,
Eugenia Solana agradeció el
homenaje y destacó la labor
de su padre como maestro y
hombre de Estado, que
siempre impulsó la
educación, la economía y la
inserción del país en el
ámbito internacional como
claves para su desarrollo.
Page 10
La Prensa
April 1, 2016
BGSU hosts annual Latino Issues Conference
By La Prensa Staff, www.laprensa1.com
Bowling Green State The assistant professor of
University (BGSU) hosted English and ethnic studies
its annual Latino Issues at the University of Nebraska
Conference (“Encuentro is also an O. Henry Prize
Latinoamericano”) on recipient and a Bread Loaf
Thursday, March 24, 2016, Fellow.
The writings of Ms. Capó
in the Bowen Thompson
Crucet have appeared in
Student Union.
The all-day conference Guernica, Ploughshares,
featured presentations by Epoch, The Rumpus, Prairie
BGSU students and faculty Schooner, and other publion a variety of topics, in- cations. During the 2013cluding politics, history, 14 academic year, she was
education, and the arts. the Picador Guest Professor
Over 400 were in atten- at the Institute for American
dance from various parts of Studies at the University of
Leipzig, Germany.
Ohio and Michigan.
There was a panel discusThe noon luncheon featured a keynote speech and sion on “Latino/a Politics in
2016,”
featuring Lilleana
reading by Jennine Capó
Crucet, Cuban-American Cavanaugh, executive diauthor of Make Your Home rector, Ohio Latino Affairs
Among Strangers, which is Commission (OCHLA);
nominated for the Center Beatriz Maya, managing
for Fiction First Novel director, La Conexión de
Prize. The novel tells the Wood County; Guisselle
story of a first-generation Mendoza, executive direccollege student moving tor, Adelante; and
Dr. Nicole Kalafbetween her largely CubanAmerican home in Miami, Hughes, Department of PoFlorida and her new life at litical Science, BGSU.
Other panels included
a predominantly white,
ultra-elite liberal arts col- BGSU students Alonso Díazlege where she secretly Southard (Puerto Rican deapplied, infuriating her re- scent, native of Lorain OH),
Kandann Coleman, and Ms.
cently-divorced parents.
A 2009 collection of Torres, discussing their inshort stories, How to Leave dividual experiences conHialeah, won the Iowa cerning “Race and Identity.”
Short Fiction Prize, the Dr. Luis Moreno moderated.
Some of the late morning
John Gardener Book
Award, and the Devil’s presentations focused on
Kitchen Reading Award. “U.S. Transnational Poli-
tics,” which was moderated
by Francisco Cabanillas.
Topics included Cuban Liberation through Adult Literacy by Rebecca Julia Beyer,
the Latino Student Union Sitin at BGSU, May 7, 1980 by
Roxann Brown, and
Guantanamo Bay: U.S.
presence’s effects on Cuba
by Emily K. Gunner.
A midafternoon session
covered the topic of “U.S.
Latinas and Education.” The
bilingual presentations will
be moderated by Cindy Ducar
and feature topics such as A
Latino Experience in Northwest Ohio by Jacqueline
Campbell, Alycia Buenger,
and Mayra López; ¿Sin
documentos, pero sin capital? The influence of social
capital on Latin American
children’s
educational
achievement in the American
Southwest by Diana Pitcher;
and Educational Aspirations,
Expectations and Subsequent Educational Attainment: Second Generation
Cuban, Mexican, and Filipino Immigrants by Marisa
Baumgardner.
The conference’s featured
presentation begins at 5:30
p.m.: “VidaMuertos: Immigration Policy and Genre
Filmmaking” with Prof. Thomas Javier Castillo and his
collaborators. The final presentation was followed at 6
p.m. by a Latino mixer hosted
by the BGSU Latino Student Union (LSU).
Awards presented
The Latino Issues
Conference/Encuentro
Latinoamericano provides an opportunity to
highlight the issues facing the Latino/a community at BGSU. At every
Latino Issue Conference, individuals are recognized for
their respective contributions to the Latino/a community at BGSU.
This year’s recipients:
• Outstanding Undergraduate Student Award was
given to this undergraduate
student member of the BGSU
community who has empowered the Latino/a community:
Catheline Longoria-Pérez.
• Outstanding Graduate
Student Award was given to
this graduate student member of the BGSU community
who has empowered the
Latino/a
community:
Tatiana Rodríguez.
• Outstanding Staff
Award was given to this Classified or Administrative Staff
Member of the BGSU community who has empowered
the Latino/a community:
Leslie Galán Sautter.
• Outstanding Faculty
Award was given to this Faculty Member of the BGSU
community who has empowered the Latino/a community:
Dr. Pedro Porbén.
• Outstanding Community-at-Large Award was
given to this member of the
local community who has
empowered the Latino/a
community: Dallas Black.
• Outstanding Alumni
Award was given to this
BGSU alumni who has empowered the Latino/a community: Roberto Torres.
• The Dr. Miguel Ornelas
Award was presented to
Benito Lucio. The award
honors Dr. Miguel Ornelas, a
former Human Relations
Commission member and
Director of Affirmative Action at BGSU. Before his
death in 1989, Dr. Ornelas
served as an advocate for issues of diversity, as head of
the Ohio Hispanic Institute
of Opportunity and as a member of the BGSU Graduate
Student Senate, Third World
Graduate Association, and
La Union de Estudiantes
Latinos. He was the recipient of the first Hispanic
Award from Project Search.
According to Dr. Susana
Peña, director of BGSU’s
School of Cultural and
Critical Studies, “Dr.
Ornelas touched the lives
of all who came in contact
with
him.
The Miguel Ornelas
Award is intended to bring
attention to the actions
and services of those who
reflect Dr. Ornelas’ values.” Dr. Peña is the author of “Oye Loca.”
On the Internet:
www.upress.umn.edu/
book-division/books/
oye-loca
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Latino Issues Conference
is sponsored by the BGSU
School of Cultural and
Critical Studies. In the
photo are: Alonso DíazSouthard,
Kandann
Coleman, Dr. Luis Moreno,
Yolanda Flores, & Roberto
Torres.
La Prensa—NE OHIO
April 1, 2016
Four Cleveland arts institutions pay tribute to
the work of Cleveland artist Anthony Eterovich
(1916-2011)
CLEVELAND: This
spring, four arts institutions in Cleveland will pay
tribute to the life’s work of
well-respected Cleveland
artist Anthony Eterovich
with simultaneous exhibitions. The principal showing is a centennial retrospective - “A Thrilling
Act”: The art of Anthony
Eterovich (1916-2011) that will open at Tregoning
& Company, 1300 W. 78th
Street, on April 15th, 2016,
timed to coincide with the
100th anniversary of the
artist’s birth.
Honoring the influence
of jazz music on
Eterovich’s work, the John
Petrone Trio will perform
throughout the opening.
The Cleveland Institute of Art (CIA) will feature drawings by Eterovich
– a 54 year CIA faculty
member – in the CIA Study
Collection from June to
August. A preview party
for CIA Alumni at
Tregoning & Company on
April 14th at 5:30 pm will
benefit the CIA through
net sales proceeds added
to its Eterovich Scholar-
ship Fund. The Marshall
Griffith Trio will perform.
Fundamental Gestures:
Figures from Life, which
opens April 15th at ARTNeo,
1305 W. 80th Street, Suite 016,
includes two Eterovich drawings and several more
Eterovich pieces will be displayed on a feature wall.
And, rounding it out, the
Artists Archives of the Western Reserve, 1834 E. 123rd
Street, will present another
opportunity
to
view
Eterovich’s work April 20th –
May 7th. A small selection of
Eterovichs will be on display
in a Pop Up Office Exhibition.
The joint tributes to
Eterovich pay respect to a
Cleveland artist who steadfastly celebrated that city
throughout his entire life. He
studied under John Teyral and
Viktor Schreckengost at the
CIA after receiving a full
scholarship and influenced
countless students while on
faculty there for more than 50
years. His work is in the permanent collections of the
Butler Institute of American
Art, the Cleveland Museum of
Art, the Dayton Art Institute,
the Artists Archives of the
Western Reserve, and
ARTneo.
After he won first prize
in the 16th Annual National New Year’s Show at
the Butler Institute of
American Art with his
painting The Merry
Bench, Edith Halpert requested an Eterovich to
show in her famous Downtown Gallery in New York.
That exhibited painting,
Table Charade, received
a glowing review from
Howard DeVree of the New
York Times on May 6,
1951:
“One of the most ambitious canvases is by Anthony Eterovich, ‘Table
Charade’ … succeeds in
bringing organization out
of what might well have
been a too complicated
profusion of detail.”
A full color catalogue
to the exhibition has been
published, containing essays and remembrances by
Bruce Checefsky, William
Martin Jean, and George
Kozman and will be available for purchase at the
gallery.
Tri-C expands new Hospitality Training
Program
March 25, 2016: Given
the substantial response
from job seekers, Cuyahoga
Community College (TriC®) will offer an additional
five-week training program
to prepare workers for available positions at Cleveland
hotels.
The College’s second
Hospitality Boot Camp will
begin April 23, 2016, the
week after the first session
ends. Tri-C partnered with
several Cleveland hotels to
create the program, which
addresses the need for skilled
workers within the hospitality industry.
A recruitment event for the
next training session will be
held Wednesday, March 30,
through OhioMeansJobs. Candidates must apply and be
prescreened and approved by a
recruiter to attend the event. To
apply, go to www.tri-c.edu/
hotelbootcamp.
Tri-C, in partnership with
OhioMeansJobs, will provide
the training free for those who
qualify. The program has
openings for 30 students.
Hospitality
Boot
Camp will provide 30
hours of training over five
Saturdays, from April 23
to May 21. Classes will
take place between 9 a.m.
and 3 p.m. at Tri-C’s Hospitality Management
Center on Public Square.
Upon successful completion of the program, graduates may be placed in a
variety of hotel positions,
with the majority involving guest services.
JUEGO DE ENCUENTRO EN
VOLLEYBALL
CLUB DEPORTIVO LA ESPERANZA
(REPUBLICA DOMINICANA)
VS
LADYS LAKER MAX HAYES (EU)
6 DE ABRIL, 2016
Page 11
WHAT’S HAPPENING AT LORAIN PUBLIC
LIBRARY SYSTEM’S MAIN LIBRARY
STORY TIMES
Story times at the Lorain
Public Library System provide the necessary building
blocks for early literacy.
Bring your children to free
sessions at the Main Library.
The spring session has begun! Family Story Time is
Mondays at 10:30 a.m. Preschool Story Time is Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Kids will
enjoy stories, music and more
while learning. Preregistration is required and is available
online
at
LorainPublicLibrary.org or
by calling the Main Library at
440-244-1192 or 1-800-322READ. The Main Library is
located at 351 W. Sixth St. in
Lorain.
JOB HELP MONDAYS
Are you seeking help in
looking for a job? Come to
free drop-in sessions at Lorain
Public Library System’s Main
Library on Mondays between
2 and 4 p.m. You’ll learn how
to compose and assemble
your own resume, set up your
own email account, attach
your resume in an email, save
your resume online, apply for
a job online and set up your
own account with online job
websites. For more information, call the Main Library at
440-244-1192 or 1-800-322READ. The Main Library is
located at 351 W. Sixth St. in
Lorain.
TEEN CLUBHOUSE
Lorain Public Library
System’s Main Library has a
monthly Teen Clubhouse.
Come to the next session on
Monday, March 28 from 5 to 6
p.m. Havefunwithfriendswhile
making a craft and sharing a
snack. Preregistration is required and is available online
at LorainPublicLibrary.org or
mouse.
by calling the
Also reMain Library at
ceive an
440-244-1192
introducor 1-800-322tion to the
READ. The
Windows
Main Library is
located at 351 W. Sixth St. in operating system. Preregistration is required and is
Lorain.
available
online
at
SHIPWRECKSOFLAKE LorainPublicLibrary.org or
by calling the Main Library
ERIE
Lake Erie has perhaps the at 440-244-1192 or 1-800largest concentration of ship- 322-READ. The Main Liwrecks per square mile of any brary is located at 351 W.
body of water in the world. Sixth St. in Lorain.
Join a speaker from
TECH HELP
www.eriewrecks.com to exFrom computers and
plore the stories of these vessels
at Lorain Public Library email to eBooks and streamSystem’s Main Library on ing movies, there’s a lot of
Wednesday, March 30 at noon. technology to keep up with
Preregistration is required and in today’s world. Let staff at
is available online at Lorain Public Library
LorainPublicLibrary.org or by System’s Main Library help
calling the Main Library at 440- you. Come for Tech Help on
244-1192 or 1-800-322- Saturday, April 2 from 3:30
READ. The Main Library is to 5:30 p.m. Drop in to work
located at 351 W. Sixth St. in one-on-one with an instructor on whatever you’d like.
Lorain.
Preregistration is required
and is available online at
LEGO® NIGHT
Play with LEGO® bricks at LorainPublicLibrary.org or
Lorain Public Library System’s by calling the Main Library
Main Library on Wednesday, at 440-244-1192 or 1-800March 30 from 6:30 to 7:15 322-READ. The Main Lip.m. The library will supply brary is located at 351 W.
the LEGO® bricks for all ages Sixth St. in Lorain.
to have a fun time building.
MOVIES! MOVIES!
Preregistration is required and
is available online at MOVIES!
LorainPublicLibrary.org or by
August: Osage County.
calling the Main Library at 440244-1192 or 1-800-322- Lee Daniels’ The Butler. SilREAD. The Main Library is ver Linings Playbook. Ready
located at 351 W. Sixth St. in for movie night? These titles
and many more are inLorain.
stantly available for free
COMPUTERS FOR BE- using your Lorain Public
Library System library card
GINNERS
Get started with computer on hoopla. Find hoopla in
eLibrary
on
basics at Lorain Public Library the
System’s Main Library on Fri- LorainPublicLibrary.org.
day, April 1 from 3:30 p.m. to For more information, call
5:30 p.m. Identify computer the Lorain Public Library
parts and practice using a System at 1-800-322-READ.
MEXICAN MUTUAL SOCIETY (MMS)
1820 East 28th Street, Lorain, OH 44052
440-277-7375
“SAVE THE CLUB!” CAMPAIGN
March 2016
FUNDRAISER EVENT CALENDAR
Public Welcome!
The Mexican Mutual Society (MMS) “SAVE THE CLUB!” Campaign focuses
on fundraising events to help sustain the operation of the MMS’s home in
South Lorain. Founded in 1928, it is one of the few remaining historical
ethnic clubs in Lorain.
CELEBRITY BARTENDER EVENT
Join in the fun on Friday nights from 6-9 pm. with the Celebrity Bartenders as the
crowd cheers and the big bell rings as the tip donations role in for the Mexican
Mutual Society! Delicious Mexican and Puerto Rican food is available.
4:00 P.M.
EN LA ESCUELA MAX HAYES
2211 WEST 65TH STREET
CLEVELAND, OHIO 44102
CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION
Plans are underway for the 2016 Cinco de Mayo (5th of May) Celebration!
Organizations, businesses and individuals interested in registering for the popular
MMS Cinco de Mayo Parade should call Marie at 440-288-0144. Sponsorships for
the event are available by calling Joel at 440-371-2553 or Angel at 440-258-3023.
PARA MAS INFORMACION, FAVOR DE
LLAMAR A:
(216) 235- 7293
MMS CLUB HOURS. Open at 5 pm. Wednesday-Saturday and 1 pm. on Sunday.
2016 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. Social Membership is open to the public for only
$10. Membership forms are available at the Club.
HALL RENTAL. Call the Club for details at 440-277-7375.
FUNDRAISER EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
La Prensa
Page 12
FLOC: Approaching its 50th Golden Anniversary
Part 1 of a Three Part Series
By Kevin Milliken, La Prensa Correspondent
The past, present, and fu- sends out, that what I’ve arture of the Farm Labor Orga- gued from the beginning—
nizing Committee (FLOC) what the poor need is an instiseem to be coming full circle tution of their own,” said
over the next six weeks or so, Velásquez. “They need a veas the 50th anniversary of the hicle to speak for themselves,
migrant farmworkers union not have academics and everyapproaches. Contract nego- body define their problems and
tiations and organizing efforts impose solutions on them.
ramp up over the next six They need to take hold of their
weeks in the farm fields of own lives.”
The FLOC leader stated the
North Carolina and boardrooms of global companies. group is still engaged in comFLOC founder and Presi- munity organizing, even on the
dent Baldemar Velásquez will streets of Toledo with its Homies
be a globetrotter of sorts, as he Union program, which targets
tries to work out deals for at-risk youth. By organizing as
migrant farmworkers with a single, cohesive unit,
both growers and tobacco Velásquez maintains those
companies. All the while, he’ll same poor youth can network
have to keep a keen eye on the and negotiate their way beyond
immigration debate before poverty and gangs and life as a
the U.S. Supreme Court April street thug.
“Everybody does that. Ev18, 2016 to keep in mind how
their decisions on DACA and erybody joins a network. EvDAPA will affect his legions erybody is in a union—I don’t
care whether you call it the
of migrant farmworkers.
Meanwhile, FLOC is chamber of commerce, the counpartnering with the Toledo- try club, the Kiwanis,” said
Lucas County Public Li- Velásquez. “People join groups
brary to host a historic pho- to network, to coordinate the
tography exhibit in the Gal- necessary relationships to overlery at Main Library, 325 come obstacles in their lives.
Michigan St. FLOC was es- That’s really living—and those
tablished in the mid-1960s are the vehicles that human
in order to give migrant beings use, and the poor have
farmworkers a voice and has got to learn how to do that. This
grown into a powerful labor is what FLOC teaches. Whether
union representing more they’re farmworkers or urban
than 20,000 workers in the people, they’ve got to orgaMidwest and North Caro- nize to help them navigate the
obstacles in their lives.”
lina.
The photo display will track
“It’s an event that’s building up to the 50th anniver- Velásquez as a young man who
marched alongside legendary
sary,” said Velásquez.
“A Fair Share of the Har- civil rights activist César
vest: A Photographic His- Chávez to the days where he
tory of the Farm Labor Or- led pickets and marches and
ganizing Committee” will boycotts of his own making on
give visitors a chance to walk behalf of the migrant
in the shoes of migrant work- farmworkers he grew up workers as they fought for fair ing alongside.
“What that photo display
working conditions in boycotts against the Campbell’s represents is the process of inSoup and the Mt. Olive stitution-building. Yeah, we
Pickle Co. The exhibit runs strike. Yeah, we boycotted. But
from April 5 to May 5, 2016. to build an organized group of
An opening reception is people, negotiate the things
scheduled April 5, 6-8 p.m. that are obstacles in your life,
“I think it’s good, because it’s better to do it together than
I think the message that it do it alone,” Velásquez em-
phasized.
To RSVP for the opening
reception, call 419.259.5256.
For more information, visit
www.toledolibrary.org or call
419.259.5200.
2017 represents the
golden anniversary of
FLOC’s efforts to organize
migrant farmworkers and
give them a voice in the fields.
There will be a constitutional
convention next year, which
is held every four years. 400
to 500 delegates from all over
the country will attend. Votes
held at that convention will
guide the work of FLOC leaders in the years ahead, just as
the last convention is guiding current efforts.
“One of the resolutions
was to take on the competitive production of cucumbers
in North Carolina. That’s why
we took on the Mt. Olive
pickle company,” explained
Velásquez. “It was competing with cucumbers in Ohio.
If they buy them cheaper
down there, it puts pressure
on us losing production here
in Ohio, so that’s why we
organized the Mt. Olive
pickle company. The workers here said we had to take on
the competition. Who knows
what the next convention will
call us to do. That’s my job—
to carry out those resolutions.
Everything I do—even this
urban organizing that I do
now—has to do with resolutions that were passed at that
convention.”
Some of the other tie-ins
have to do with immigration
and racial profiling, which
led FLOC to take on negotiations with the Toledo police
department, and sue the U.S.
Border Patrol.
“This Homies program
was not just an afterthought.
I had to get permission from
the members to do what I do.
Otherwise, I can’t do it,” he
explained.
NEXT WEEK: The future
of FLOC.
Argentina recuerda 40 años del último golpe militar
(Continuación de p.2)
militares y de inteligencia de
esa época. Los organismos de
derechos humanos desistieron
de participar del acto oficial.
“Tenemos memoria y
verdad, no nos dejamos engañar
porque nos tiren flores al río.
Los desaparecidos son
nuestros, no de estos
mentirosos e hipócritas. Ese es
nuestro espacio y donde están
nuestros muertos”, afirmó
Susana González, de 58 años,
que tiene a su novio Alejandro
desaparecido desde 1978.
Durante la marcha también
se lanzaron insultos contra el
presidente Mauricio Macri
por los despidos masivos de
empleados públicos y las
medidas económicas que
adoptó, en particular el
acuerdo con el grupo de
acreedores estadounidenses
por la deuda impaga desde
2001.
Las consignas más duras
fueron lanzadas por militantes
de organizaciones políticas y
sociales afines al anterior
gobierno de Cristina
Fernández (2007-2015).
En un mensaje difundido
por redes sociales, Macri
propuso “trabajar juntos para
fortalecer la convivencia
pacífica entre los argentinos,
juntos digamos nunca más a la
división de los argentinos, juntos por una argentina unida y
en paz”.
Tras solidarizarse con los
gobiernos de centro-izquierda
de la región por considerar que
sin víctimas de “golpes
destituyentes” encabezados
por grandes corporaciones, de
Almeida cerró la jornada
clamando por “los 30.000
detenidos desaparecidos
presentes, ahora y siempre”.
April 1, 2016
Reported Event Briefs: ‘First Friday’, “Tales
of the Maya Skies,” and Immigration
By La Prensa Staff
• The “First Friday” series at the Sofia Quintero
Art and Cultural Center
will next focus on predatory lending practices. That
session will start at 6 p.m.
on Friday, April 1, 2016, at
the center, 1225 Broadway.
Sue Cuevas, president/
CEO at Nueva Esperanza
Community Credit Union,
will give a presentation on
what families should know
when a mortgage broker or
lender persuades a borrower
to enter into a loan that has
unreasonably high interest
rates and fees, and dos not
service the borrower’s best
interests. Complementary
food and beverages are
served during each “First
Friday” event.
• The Latino Student
Union (LSU) and Latino
Alumni Affiliate, both from
the University of Toledo, are
co-sponsoring “Tales of the
Maya Skies,” on Saturday,
April 9, 10 to 11:45 a.m., at
UT’s Ritter Planetarium.
The film tells the story of
the “seventh wonder of the
modern world,” México’s
Chichén Itzá. “Tales of the
Maya Skies,” deals with all
the contributions made by
the ancient Maya civilization. The digital, full-dome
planetarium show was produced by Chabot Space and
Science Center. Narrated by
Latin Grammy Award winner Lila Downs, “Tales of
the Maya Skies” transports
the view to the jungles of
Mexico, presenting the rich
history and culture of the
ancient Mayans. Using the
latest three dimensional laser scanning and advanced
graphic techniques, the film
weaves together the richness
of Maya culture, stories, science and contributions to
our way of life.
The free program will
include refreshments,
but space is limited, so preregistration is required
by visiting the Latino
Alumni Affiliate website:
www.utfoundation.org/
foundation/home/
Events_Alumni.aspx.
• Catholic Charities will
host an immigration presentation following the noon
Sunday Mass on April 10,
2016 at Ss. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church, 738 S. St.
Clair St.
The agenda calls for updates on Deferred Action
for Parents of Americans
and Lawful Permanent
Residents (DAPA) and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) with
a case pending before the
U.S. Supreme Court. Arguments are scheduled to be
heard on April 18, with a
decision expected to be
issued from justices in
June. There will also be a
presentation on deportation priorities.
Lawyers from Advocates for Basic Legal
Equality (ABLE) will provide the updates, while
there will also be free food
and children’s activities
during the meeting. Other
event sponsors include the
Toledo Catholic Diocese,
Adelante, Welcome Toledo-Lucas County, and En
Camino Real Restaurant.
Editor’s Note: Have an
event? Email summary to
[email protected]
The 40th Cleveland International Film
Festival takes place Wednesday, March
30th, through Sunday, April 10th, 2016.
More than 400 films will screen at Tower City Cinemas and eight neighborhood
locations. Tickets are available at the Film Festival Box Office at Tower City Cinemas,
by calling 1-877-304-FILM, or online at clevelandfilm.org
1 de abril, 2016
La Prensa
Page 13
A Credit Score is More Than a Random Number
A credit score can seem like a mysterious number that has considerable impact on your
ability to borrow money, but it is important to take time to know your credit score, understand
how it is derived and how to build and protect it. Here are answers to some of the most commonly
asked questions about credit scores to better prepare you for financial success:
· What is a credit score? A credit score is a number used to represent a person’s relative
creditworthiness. A mathematical model is used to generate a three-digit number or score that
can be used as a predictor of the probability a consumer will pay back their loan on time. The
higher the number, the higher the probability that the loan will be repaid on time.
· What factors determine a credit score? According to FICO® model(s), one of the methods
used to determine credit scores, your score is determined by five factors of differing
importance:
o Payment history accounts for 35 percent of your score. This is determined by how
often you pay your payments on time. Late payments may lead to a lower credit score.
o The total amount of debt you owe represents 30 percent of your score. Less is more
in terms of a higher credit score.
o Payment history is 15 percent of the credit score calculation. The longer record you
have of making timely payments, the higher your score will be.
o New credit commitments account for 10 percent of your score. Taking on several new
debts in a short period of time can lower your number.
o And lastly, 10 percent of your credit score is derived from the types of credit used.
Having experience repaying several types of loan commitments, like a combination
of a car loan and a credit card, will help boost your score.
· What is considered a “good” credit score? “This is one of the most common questions
that I get asked,” said Tasha Jacobs, Mortgage Lender at First Federal Bank. “A credit score
of 640 or higher usually allows you to qualify for most loan products, but a credit score of 680
is typically viewed as a ‘good’ credit score.”
· What can make a credit score higher? “While the calculations for a credit score seem
complex, there are several simple things you can do to increase your score,” said Jacobs. “Keep
any revolving debt, like credit cards, below 50 percent of the credit limit. Make payments on
time, and try not to have your credit report pulled excessively.”
· How can you find out your credit score? To view a free credit report, visit
annualcreditreport.com or call 877-322-8228. It is always a good idea to review your credit
report annually, even if you are not currently seeking a loan. This will prevent any surprises
when you are ready to apply for credit.
If you want to learn more about how credit scores play a role when it comes to financing
your dreams, you can set up a meeting with Tasha Jacobs at (419) 537-9312 or by email at
[email protected].
Nearly 100 companies offering employment
positions at Career and Internship Fair at Lourdes
University, April 1st
The Collegiate Employ-Net
Career and Internship Fair
takes place on Friday, April 1,
2016, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Franciscan Center of
Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., in Sylvania.
Collegiate Employ-Net is a
consortium of 20 colleges and
universities in northwest Ohio
and southeast Michigan. This
year’s Career and Internship Fair
has 94 confirmed companies
and organizations registered at
this point!
Some of the newest companies include: the City of Toledo Water Treatment Plant,
Camp Courageous, Directions
Credit Union, Family Services
of NW Ohio, Imagination Station, U.S. Customs and Border
Patrol, U.S. Department of State,
and the U.S. Secret Service.
Job seekers who possess certificates, associate or bachelor
degrees are encouraged to attend
the Career and Internship Fair.
Individuals can network with
professionals and learn more
about employment and open positions at these organizations.
There is no cost for job seekers to attend. Participants are
asked to bring updated copies
of their resume and are asked to
arrive in professional attire.
For more information, contact Andrea Domachowski,
Director
of
Lourdes
University’s Career Services
Department at 419-824-3704
or email [email protected].
Employers wishing to participate are encouraged to
visit Lourdes.edu/career or
www.collegecentral.com/employ-net.
The 2016 sponsors include:
APS Medical Billing, The
Mennel Milling Company, and
Custom Deco, LLC. If your company is interested in sponsoring, register at the above link.
The list of participating
employers offering openings
also includes:
• Anne Grady Services
• Renhill Group
• Fulton County Health
Center
• Kelly Services
• Clean Team Inc.
• Signature Bank, N.A.
• Northwestern Mutual
• Belle Tire
• Christian Home Care
LLC
• Senior Helpers of Northwest Ohio
• Arnolds Home Improvement
• Advance Staffing Solutions
• Love’s Travel Stops &
Country Stores
• Formel D USA, Inc.
• Wood Haven Health Care
• Western and Southern
Life
• Home Care by Black
Stone
• SSIHM
• Toddler Tech Child Care
Center
• Speedway LLC
• Surace Smith Group of
Ohio - American Income Life
• NAMSA
• Renhill HR on Demand
• Genesis Health Care
• Walgreens
• Velocity The Greatest
Phone
• Ohio Department of
Transportation
• Carrols Corporation
• Colonial Life/Ed Clunk
Agency
• Village of Ottawa Hills
Police Department
• Mount Carmel Health
System
Collegiate Employ-Net is a
consortium of two- and four-year
colleges and universities located
in northwest Ohio and southeast
Michigan. The consortium represents approximately 75,000 students and provides a valuable
link between employers and potential employees.
Annual events include a professional networking seminar,
an internship academy for businesses and organizations and
an annual career fair for area
students and graduates. For
more information, visit
www.cenconnects.net/.
Rooted in the Catholic
Franciscan tradition, Lourdes
University is sponsored by the
Sisters of St. Francis, and offers
baccalaureate degrees in more
than 30 academic majors as well
as graduate degrees in business,
education, nursing, organizational leadership, social work,
and theology.
Community outreach programs include the Appold Planetarium, the Center for Science
Education & the Environment,
and Lifelong Learning. A member of the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics,
Lourdes students can also compete in a variety of men’s and
women’s sports.
Named a “Best in the Midwest” college by the Princeton
Review, Lourdes University is a
nationally accredited, veteran and
transfer-friendly institution offering a variety of student scholarships. Visit: www.lourdes.edu or
call 419-885-3211.
Page 14
Pa13e 12
La Prensa—Classified
HEALTHCARE
Unison Behavioral Health Group, Inc.
With over 40 years of experience, Unison Behavioral Health Group is the community’s recognized and
preferred leader in caring for the integrated mental
health and substance abuse needs of adults, children
and adolescents.
We are looking to fill the following positions in both
child & adult programs.
Advance Practice Registered Nurses -Psych
Care Managers
Children’s Partial Hospitalization Therapists
Clinical Therapist/Diagnostic Assessors
Psychiatrists
Qualified Health Home Specialists
April 1, 2016
Drivers: $3,000.00 Orientation
Completion Bonus!
Freeman’s Lawn and Landscaping
Romulus Michigan - 734-284-6013
We are looking to fill the following positions:
Lawn and Landscaping Crew Leaders, General
Laborers, Irrigation and Fertilization Techs
Please call to schedule an appointment or email
your résumé to [email protected]
Dedicated, Regional, OTR,
Flatbed & Point to Point Lanes!
Great Pay, (New hires min 800.00/wk)!
CDL-A 1yr. Exp.:
1-855-314-1138
Janitorial Work
Monday – Friday
Must be available between 4 PM – 2 AM
Sweeping, mopping, dusting, cleaning RR’s in
Toledo, Maumee, Perrysburg, Sylvania areas
No felony convictions some sites require drug testing
and own transportation $9.15 - $9.70/hr
to start with some benefits.
Apply in person Monday – Thursday 9 AM - 2 PM
Toledo Building Services
2121 Adams Street
419-241-3101
In addition to a competitive compensation
and benefits package, we offer flexible
scheduling options.
Join our team!
Website: unisonbhg.org
Email: [email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
PLA
CE YOUR CLASSIFIED
PLACE
AD IN LA PRENSA
(419) 870-6565 • (440) 320-8221
With a commitment to improving the human
condition, The University of Toledo and
University Medical Center are seeking qualified
candidates for the following positions:
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
Client Services Associate
Leave of Absence Advisor
Pharmacist- Anticoagulation Clinic
Director, Patient Financial Services
Lab Supervisor, Microbiology
Early Learning Center, Summer Temps
Academic Advisor
Data Operations Specialist
Department Administrator – Pediatrics
Genetics Counselor
Genetics Counselor Assistant
Assistant Director, Financial Aid-HSC
Staff Nurse
Staff Nurse – Senior Behavioral Health
Staff Nurse First Assistant
Therapeutic Recreation Specialist
Expressive Therapist
Social Worker
Nurse Practitioner, Cardiothoracic
The University of Toledo offers an excellent salary
and benefit package, which includes the Ohio Public
Employees Retirement System and State Teachers
Retirement System for faculty with employer contribution, medical coverage, paid sick and vacation
time, tuition to UT is waived for employees and their
eligible spouses and dependents and 10 paid holidays.
Camp Health Officer
Wanted: Health Officer for a very small camp for
children who are blind or have low vision. RN, LPN,
EMT, First Responder preferred, training may be
available. Job includes a rustic canoeing/camping
trip on the Manistee River. Major duties include
medication distribution to campers and staff, first
aid, managing emergencies, and documentation.
Pay commensurate with level of certification and
experience.
For a complete listing of our openings and desired
qualifications or to apply, please proceed to our
website at https://jobs.utoledo.edu
Camp Office Assistant
We ask that applications and required documents
be submitted electronically.
UT and UTMC are EO/AA employers and
educators M/F/D/V
Wanted: Office Assistant for a very small camp for
children who are blind or have low vision. Must have
high school diploma and be at least 18 years old with
a valid driver’s license and good driving record.
Added plus if Lifeguard Certified or willing to obtain
lifeguard training (provided). Major responsibilities
include managing office files, including employee and
camper records, handling camper registrations, and
other duties as assigned, such as procuring supplies. Pay commensurate with level of certification
and experience.
Female Camp Counselor
Wanted: Female Camp Counselor for a very small
camp for children who are blind or have low vision.
Must have high school diploma and be at least 18
years old. Valid driver’s license a plus. Added plus
if Lifeguard Certified or willing to obtain lifeguard
training (provided). Major responsibilities include
supervising campers through all aspects of camp
life, from getting up in the morning through evening
and nighttime needs. Assist with programming when
requested, supervise campers on field trips, and
focus on helping campers learn skills of independence and still have fun at camp! Persons with and
without visual disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Pay commensurate with level of certification and
experience.
For more information, e-mail Gwen Botting, Executive Director, Opportunities Unlimited for the Blind or
call 616-755-2221 or go to www.oubmichigan.org.
Applications can be found on the website.
Now hiring great people for great jobs!
Hot job: Quality Inspection
$10.00 -$12.00/HR 12 hours shifts.
Must pass background check and
drug screen
Call us between 8am-5pm, M-F
at 419-262-3027 to come in for an
interview and orientation.
PLA
CE YOUR
PLACE
CLASSIFIED AD IN
LA PRENSA
(419) 870-6565 • (440) 320-8221
www.LaPrensa1.com
La Prensa—Classified/Real Estate
1 de abril, 2016
SANCHEZ
ROOFING
House
Cleaning
Service
Serving East &
West Cleveland
Preventive maintenance;
roof
repairs; rubber roofing; re-roof shingles;
30 years exp; roof
coatings; roof leaks;
power washing;
Se habla español!
Call Pete Sánchez
419-787-9612!
Page 15
NORTHGATE APARTMENTS
610 STICKNEY AVENUE
Now Accepting Applications for 1 and 2 Bedroom
Apartment Homes. Senior Community for Persons
55 years and older. Rent Based on Income. Our
Activity and Service Coordinators are on site. Heat
included. Chauffeured transportation to nearby
shopping and banks available.
Call (419) 729-7118 for details.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY/
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
• Residential
• Commercial
SUPPLIERS OF MEXICAN FOOD PRODUCTS
2742 HILL AVE.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Contact Luis:
216-832-1437
800-233-0142
419-534-2074
Looking for
Cleaning help
in Southfield, MI
$450/week
Mon-Sat
Spanish/English
speaking
Text or call
248-514-7963
We make our own corn tortillas but provide all of
your Mexican Food Products.
Lorain Metropolitan Housing Authority
And
Lorain County Elderly Housing Corporation
Affordable Housing Available
For
Elderly, Persons with Disabilities, and Families
Efficiency to 6 Bedroom Units
Eligible Applicants pay 30% of their adjusted income toward rent
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS
The Lucas County Land Bank is seeking qualified and responsible general
contractors and residential construction managers for comprehensive, turn-key
residential renovation projects in targeted neighborhoods in Lucas County.
Contractors must have demonstrated experience and capacity in residential home
renovation, with direct knowledge of local building codes and FHA-renovation
standards. The Land Bank encourages participation of local/MBE/WBE/EDGE
businesses and businesses that are signatory with local building trades unions.
To respond, contractors must return a completed Request for Qualifications
application by Monday, April 18, 2016 at 4:30 PM to the Land Bank’s office, One
Government Center, Suite 580, Toledo, OH 43604. Applications may be downloaded at www.LucasCountyLandBank.org or picked-up at our office.
The Land Bank is a quasi-governmental organization whose mission is to
return vacant and abandoned properties to long-term productive use. Since its
founding in 2010, the Land Bank has returned more than 1,600 individual
abandoned properties to the private market through homeownership, side lot, and
demolition programs.
Applications processed online at www.lmha.org
You may also visit our offices and utilize one of our kiosks located at:
1600 Kansas Avenue, Lorain, OH 44052
440.288.1600 • TDD/TTY 800.750.0750
Autoridad de Vivienda Metropolitana de Lorain
Y
La Corporación de Vivienda para Los Ancianos Del Condado de Lorain
Vivienda Accesible Disponible
Para
Ancianos, Personas con Discapacidades y Familias
Eficiencia hasta dormitorios de 6 cuartos
Los solicitantes elegibles pagan el 30% de su
ingreso ajustado para el alquiler
Aplicaciones procesada en línea en www.lmha.org
También puede visitar nuestras oficinas y utilizar
uno de nuestros quioscos ubicados en:
1600 Kansas Avenue, Lorain, OH 44052
440.288.1600 • TDD/TTY 800.750.0750
www.LaPrensa1.com • 419-870-6565
Have a Classified Ad? Email ad to [email protected] for cost! 419-241-8284
LA PRENSA SALES: LORAIN/CLEVELAND 440-320-8221
April/abril 1, 2016
La Prensa
Página 16
LA PRENSA SALES: TOLEDO 419-870-2797 • CLEVELAND 216-688-9045
• LORAIN 440-320-8221
La Prensa
April/abril 1, 2016
Página 16
Strategic Financial Consulting
INCOME TAX SERVICE
SERVICIO DE INCOME TAX
•
•
•
Obtención de número ITIN
o Nuestra pre-certificación de documentos que
cualifican, autorizada por el IRS, agilizan el proceso.
o ¿No tiene número de Seguro Social?
¡No hay problema!
o Incluye Traducciones
Preparación de Impuestos Electrónico
Revisión gratuita de sus declaraciones de impuestos
de años anteriores
o Todavía puede presentar 2012-2013-2014
o Usted puede calificar para un reembolso.
¿Sabia que todavía puede presentar los
impuestos, incluso si usted es
indocumentado?
¡Reciba lo máximo de su reembolso de
Income Tax con o sin un número de
Seguro Social!
•
•
•
Maria Guel
Processing ITIN’s
o Our IRS-authorized precertification of qualifying
documents speeds process
o No Social Security Number? No Problem!
o Includes Translations
Electronic Processing of Tax Returns
Free review of your previous years’ tax returns
o You can still file 2012-2013-2014
o You may qualify for a refund
Did you know:
Even if you are not documented,
you can still file?
Get the maximum refund – with or
without a social security number!
Professional Service, and Guaranteed!
¡Servicio Profesional y Garantizado!
¡Abierto todo el año para servirle!
3237 West Sylvania, Suite 200
(419) 407 – 4141
www.tessera-associates.com
Open all year to serve you