11/14/2013 Sec B

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11/14/2013 Sec B

VIDA
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OUR SERVIN RS
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PAGE B1
VIDA NEWSPAPER 11-14-13
BETTER IMMIGRANT INTEGRATION
LEADS TO ECONOMIC GROWTH
By Mary Giovagnoli, Esq.
Anyone who has ever attended a
naturalization ceremony cannot help
but be moved by the power of the
moment. The participants enter as
men, women, and children of diverse
countries, but leave the room as
citizens of one—the United States.
For many, the path to that
naturalization ceremony has been
long and arduous, irrespective of
whether they entered the United
States as wealthy entrepreneurs or as
refugees with nothing but the clothes
on their backs. The process of
obtaining lawful permanent resident
(LPR) status, and ultimately U.S.
citizenship, is often daunting. A new
country, new rules, high costs, and
little targeted support for new
immigrants makes what should be a
journey of exploration and
opportunity one that may be
frustrating and lonely. Consequently,
in order to focus on ways to improve
the naturalization process itself, we
must take a step back and consider
the nature of immigrant integration
in the United States. The better our
integration policies—and the sooner
they begin—the more likely we are
to improve the rate of naturalization.
Integration is an often overlooked
but key component of U.S.
immigration policy. Successful
integration of immigrants fuels their
success, strengthens communities,
and builds bridges between
newcomers and other community
members. Time and again, an influx
of immigrants has been shown to
reverse economic decline and breathe
new life into urban areas, small
towns, and rural communities.
Moreover, integration can be a key
to entrepreneurship and future
economic growth. For example,
research by Richard Florida and
Charlotta Mellander found that
nations which focus more on
immigrant integration have higher
levels of economic competitiveness,
are more innovative, and have higher
rates of entrepreneurship. Solid
integration policies offer benefits to
both the immigrant and the receiving
community. The investment in
immigrants, therefore, is an
investment in the country’s own wellbeing.
The Immigration Policy Center
(IPC) participated in a major
international comparative study of
integration laws across Europe,
Canada, and the United States. Now,
the Migrant Integration Policy Index,
or MIPEX, is a reference guide and
tool which measures and compares
the immigration and integration
policies of 31 countries. After a year
of collaboration and analysis, the
MIPEX researchers found that the
U.S. ranked 9th overall, receiving 62
of a total possible 100 points derived
from averaging scores in seven
categories: labor market mobility
(how immigrants access jobs and job
training); family reunification (who
is eligible to bring family members,
and which family members); access
to education; political participation;
Integration is an often overlooked but key component of U.S. immigration policy. Successful integration of immigrants fuels their
success, strengthens communities, and builds bridges between newcomers and other community members.
long-term residence (who is eligible,
how does one get it, and can it be
revoked); access to citizenship; and
anti-discrimination laws and
protections. This overall ranking is
not bad, especially when the lack of
a national integration policy is taken
into account. Canada, for example,
which ranked third, engages in
extremely detailed integration
planning, in which the federal and
provincial governments work
together to determine both the
necessary level of immigration and
the types of support needed to attract
new immigrants to the country.
From a practical and political
perspective, there is little doubt that
the kind of labor-intensive
immigration planning that goes on in
many countries, as reflected in the
MIPEX survey, would be difficult to
replicate in the United States. Despite
the overwhelming evidence that
immigration is a net positive for the
country, there is no national
agreement that immigration is a good
thing. It is hardly surprising, then,
that we have trouble scraping
together support for integration
initiatives, including much-needed
grants to organizations that provide
basic English and civics training to
prepare applicants for the
naturalization exam. Such initiatives,
run through the Office of Citizenship
at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services (USCIS), began under the
Bush administration and have
received continued support from the
Obama administration.
For immigration restrictionists, any
kind of pro-active effort to develop
programs to assist immigrants is seen
as a handout to immigrants, who are
incorrectly viewed as uninterested in
integrating into American life. Yet the
work of researchers such as Dowell
Myers and Tomas Jimenez disprove
this assumption, demonstrating that
today’s immigrants are integrating at
least as quickly as prior waves of
immigrants, and, in some cases,
much faster. For instance, the
percentage of immigrants who
become homeowners or naturalize
increases the longer they are here.
Jimenez notes that such increases are
particularly striking, given the
“laissez faire” approach to integration
in the United States, which has
generally relied on immigrant
initiative, access to public education,
and a strong economy to encourage
integration.
Historically, many of the states with
a long tradition of immigration—
New York, California, Illinois,
Massachusetts—have also been
important players in integration,
providing training and assistance to
newcomers. However, the economic
downturn and stretched state budgets
have reduced states’ ability to fill in
the gaps. At the same time, Myers notes that the rise of immigration to
“new destination” states—such as
Georgia or South Carolina—has led
to a whole new crop of problems, in
part because local residents have little
experience with immigration and
therefore
harbor
many
misconceptions about immigrants.
The absence of an immigration
tradition, the suspicion that
immigrants don’t want to integrate,
and the host of anti-immigrant laws
introduced or passed in these newimmigrant states have created even
more urgency for the development of
national integration strategies.
Institutional barriers to LPR status
and naturalization also play a role in
hindering immigrant integration.
MIPEX catalogs some of the legal
and policy problems that plague the
naturalization process. The study notes that U.S. naturalization fees “are
now higher than in 25 of the 30 other
MIPEX countries. Half ask for just
normal administrative fees similar to
obtaining passports.” The process of
acquiring citizenship in the United
States can be uncertain, lacking “legal time limits (unlike in 13 MIPEX
countries). Many long and
discretionary background checks also
leave applicants slightly insecure
about their status.”
Not surprisingly, problems such as
these are a major obstacle to
naturalization. Jimenez notes that,
despite the steady rise in
naturalization rates over the decades,
a shocking number of people do not
naturalize who are eligible to do so.
In 2008, for example, while more
than one million LPRs naturalized,
more than eight million were eligible
to do so. Recognizing this gap,
USCIS has begun a major public
education initiative to invite LPRs to
learn
about
the
rights,
responsibilities, and importance of
U.S. citizenship. And state and local
groups continue to work creatively
with ever shrinking resources to give
immigrants the tools they need to
succeed.
The good news is that, unlike many
aspects of immigration reform, the
challenge for improving integration
and naturalization efforts is less about
reforming existing law and more
about generating support for
sufficient planning and resources to
create a more robust integration
program. Efforts to prioritize
integration and naturalization, to
streamline current application
processes, and to revise existing
policies and procedures can be
accomplished through administrative
action. The most urgent legislative
changes needed, as discussed by
Maurice Belanger of the National
Immigration Forum, relate primarily
to increasing the appropriations given
to the Department of Homeland
Security (DHS) to promote
integration, improve services, and
reduce the high fees applicants
currently pay for immigration
benefits.
Because successful integration is
measured through a range of
criteria—from
educational
attainment to employment to
naturalization—a national integration
policy necessarily involves
coordination across a wide range of
government agencies and must
include the states. Many groups have
called for the establishment of an
Office of Immigrant Integration
within the White House, while others
see an expansion of the work of the
Office of Citizenship as a logical base
for promoting integration. Regardless
of where the work is housed,
however, taking the time to map out
the steps government can take to
facilitate integration would have a
dramatic payoff for the country.
The most obvious payoff would
come from better coordination,
allowing existing programs to
leverage resources and strategies to
encourage greater integration of
immigrants.
Promoting
naturalization as a key step towards
full civic participation, for instance,
can be effectively done not only
through immigration outlets, but
through other government programs
and agencies. For instance, few
people think of the Department of
Agriculture when we talk about
immigrant integration, but it has long
funded studies of immigrants in rural America. As the percentage of
immigrants settling in rural areas
increases, the opportunity for
extension programs and other agricultural support programs to promote
integration grows.
Moreover, promoting and
publicizing immigrant integration,
especially in states where the new
wave of immigration is taking place,
offers an opportunity to overcome
hateful stereotypes. Working with
receiving communities to create a
more welcoming environment and to
educate these communities about the
importance of immigrants to
America’s future is also critical to a
successful integration strategy. In the
long run, building support for more
appropriations to integration
programs will be easier when the
public recognizes that such support
translates into a better economic and
social future for our communities.
In the meantime, however, if
Congress insists on requiring
naturalization and other immigration
benefits to be self-supporting, it
should at least sanction creative ways
to assist immigrants who find the fees
a major obstacle. Micro-loans,
installment plans, and other payment
options should be made available to
applicants. Authorizing a citizenship
foundation, much like the private
foundation that supports the national
parks service, is a mechanism for
creating a private-public partnership
which would cost the taxpayer little,
but reap great rewards. Proposals to
give tax breaks to businesses that
provide access to English classes or
otherwise support the integration
process are also promising. Without
the benefit of a national integration
initiative, however, many of these
ideas will languish because their
importance is overlooked or
minimized by Congress and the
public.
If we want to improve the
naturalization process, we must urge
the government to use its executive
authority to improve the quality of
the application and adjudication
process. But we must also encourage
the executive branch to think far more
broadly. A national immigrant
integration strategy—coordinated
across the federal and state
governments—is critical to changing
the way we talk about immigration
today. The success of such a plan
would benefit individuals, strengthen
our democracy, and help us break the
stalemate that keeps us from
addressing the broader immigration
reform we need. In a classic case of
“which came first, the chicken or the
egg,” promoting immigrant
integration will actually make it
easier to justify better, smarter
immigration laws.
Page B2
“AMERICAN HISPANICS
FIGHT FOR AMERICA”
federates to walk back to Texas, never to
return.
In Texas, the Union raised 12 companies of Mexican American cavalry complete with some Mexican American officers.
Confederates also raised all-Hispanic
units including four companies from New
Mexico and units from Texas, Alabama,
New Orleans and Florida.
The highest ranking Mexican American
Confederate officer was Colonel Santos
Benavides, the former mayor of Laredo.
Hispanic heroes of the Civil War: Medal
of Honor awardees, Chilean born Phillip
Bazaar and Spanish-born Juan Ortega,
both Naval enlisted. Admiral of the Navy
(Five stars), David Farragut (Father Jorge
Farragut, Admiral of the Continental
Navy in the American Revolution) is a
legendary Navy officer from that war who
could have been President if he chose to
be.
Spanish-American War: Teddy
Roosevelt’s Rough Riders included Mexican American men from New Mexico and
California with Company Commander
Maximiliano Luna commanding a company.
Boxer Rebellion, China, 1900: United
States Marine Mexican American France
Silva (CA) was awarded the Medal of
Honor for 55 days of “Meritorious service” against Chinese forces.
World War I: Congress passed a law
making Puerto Ricans citizens in 1917 so
they could be drafted. Medal of Honor
awardee 19 year-old Texan David Barkley
died returning from a secret mission behind German lines hours before the Armistice. No one knew he was Hispanic
by a Mexican mother for decades because
of Army maltreatment of Mexicans.
More WWI Heroes: Mexican American
Nicolas Lucero, a 19 year old from New
Mexico, was awarded the French Croix
de Guerre as was Texan Marcelino Serna
who also was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Victory Medal with
three bars and two Purple Hearts. He was
Please see page B3
American Hispanics have been in every war, each and every battle on land, sea and air since
before the United States of America became a country, and are an intrinsic part of the history and
the development of this country.
By Raoul Lowery Contreras
America was born…General Galvez and
his Mexican, Spanish, Puerto Rican and
Cuban troops were its godfathers. November 10th was the 238th birthday of the
United States Marine Corps. November
11th was Veteran’s Day which commemorates all veterans.
American Hispanics earned their place
in America’s freedom and liberty by fighting European despots, 18th Century North
African Muslim terrorists, Asians, German Imperialists, Italian Fascists, German
Nazis and militaristic Japanese, European
and Asian Communists and a return to the
Middle East to combat Muslim despots
and terrorists.
American Hispanics have been in every
war, each and every battle on land, sea
and air since before the United States of
America became a country.
St. Louis (MO), 1779: 200 Mexican and
Spanish militiamen sailed up the Mississippi River from New Orleans when Spain
entered the American War of Indepen-
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT FILE No. 2013103110016596-0 The following person(s) is
(are) doing business as:
LATINOAMERICANA
DENTAL
4080 LOMA VISTA AVE
VENTURA, CA 93003
COUNTY OF VENTURA
Full Name of Registrant(s):
ARTHUR HOWARD MC COY LAZO
4851 AURORA DR.
VENTURA, CA 93003
This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed above
on N/A. This statement was filed with
the County Clerk of Ventura County
on October 31, 2013.
By signing below, I declare that all
information in this statement is true
and correct. A registrant who declares
as true information, which he or she
knows to be false, is guilty of a crime.
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ ARTHUR H. MC COY
NOTICE - In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the
date on which it was filed in the office
of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision of section 17920,
where it expires 40 days after any
change in the facts set forth in the
statement pursuant to section 17913
other than a change in residence address or registered owner. A new
fictitious business name must be filed
before the expiration. The filing of
this statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the rights
of another under Federal, State, or
Common Law (see section 14411 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
A AND W MEDICAL LIENS
3109 RENEE CT
SIMI VALLEY, CA 93065
COUNTY OF VENTURA
ADAM BERMAN
3109 RENEE CT
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ ADAM BERMAN
dence and battled 1200 British soldiers
and Indian allies, defeated them and
chased them back to Canada.
Mexican and Spanish troops led by
Spanish Governor General Bernardo
Galvez defeated the British at Baton
Rouge on the Mississippi, Mobile Bay
(1780) and Pensacola (March, 1781) the
largest British fort south of Philadelphia.
General Galvez took forty Spanish ships
filled with troops and presented them to
General George Washington for use at
Yorktown. Galvez and the Bishop of Havana filled 9 Spanish ships with silver and
gold melted down from contributions
from the people of Havana. He gifted the
silver/gold to General Washington so he
could pay his and French troops at
Yorktown.
The British were defeated, America was
born and General Galvez and his Mexican, Spanish, Puerto Rican and Cuban
troops were its godfathers.
American Civil War, 1861-1865. Mexican Americans fought in the war on both
sides. The last battle of the war (June
1865) occurred between Mexican Ameri-
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
BLING GONE WILD
1861 FRED AVE
COUNTY OF VENTURA
TRISH SEREIKA
1861 FRED AVE
HOLLY GOESCH
1861 FRED AVE
This business is conducted by a general partnership. The registrant commenced to transact business under the
fictitious business name or names
listed above on N/A. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of
Ventura County on October 25, 2013.
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ TRISH SEREIKA
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
CATALINA CABINETS
2316 MIRAMAR WALK
OXNARD, CA 93035
COUNTY OF VENTURA
MIGUEL ANGEL CASTILLO
2316 MIRAMAR WALK
OXNARD, CA 93035
on October 28, 2013. This statement
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ MIGUEL ANGEL CASTILLO
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
TRUSTCO ELECTRIC
4111 BLACKWOOD ST.
NEWBURY PARK, CA 91320
COUNTY OF VENTURA
CHEYNE HOSKINS
4111 BLACKWOOD ST.
on 10/20/13. This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of Ventura
County on October 23, 2013.
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ CHEYNE HOSKINS
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
LATINOS AUTO SERVICE
can cavalry (Union and Confederate) outside Brownsville, Texas.
In California, Governor Leland Stanford
(Stanford University) appointed State
Senator Romualdo Pacheco Brigadier
General and Commanding officer of the
Union-sponsored Native Cavalry that disarmed Confederates in Southern California and garrisoned forts in Arizona to fend
off Confederate raiders.
Brigadier General Pacheco was the highest ranking Union-affiliated Army officer
of the war.
In New Mexico, Colonel Miguel Pino
organized the Second Regiment of the
New Mexico Volunteers (one of seven
infantry and cavalry units) that had as
many as 4,000 Mexican Americans serve
during the war.
At the victory over Confederates at
Glorietta Pass, the hero was veteran Indian fighter Lt. Col. Manuel Chavez who
led a Special Force through a mountain
blizzard and located the Confederate supply train behind Confederate lines during
the battle. He and his men destroyed the
supply train and forced the defeated Con-
214 E. FIFTH ST
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
GERARDO E. ESCOBEDO
520 N. VENTURA RD
OXNARD, CA 93030
on 09/16/2013. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of Ventura County on October 16, 2013.
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ GERARDO E. ESCOBEDO
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
DETAIL M.D.
208 W. ROSA STREET
OXNARD, CA 93033
COUNTY OF VENTURA
DANIEL SANCHEZ GONZALEZ
208 W. ROSA STREET
OXNARD, CA 93033
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ DANIEL SANCHEZ GONZALEZ
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
BENNY'S GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
2255 E. PLEASANT VALLEY
ROAD UNIT L
CAMARILLO, CA 93012
COUNTY OF VENTURA
CARLOS PASTOR
1041 CALLE TULIPAN
THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91360
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ CARLOS PASTOR
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
SAN BUENAVENTURA
PHYSICAL THERAPY
2807 LOMA VISTA ROAD #104
VENTURA, CA 93003
COUNTY OF VENTURA
RYAN MEYERS
7027 LA FONDA CT.
VENTURA, CA 93003
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ RYAN MEYERS
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
SOULS WITH HEART
2719 ALTAIR AVE
COUNTY OF VENTURA
ANNETTE ANFLICK
2719 ALTAIR AVE
on Nov. 2013. This statement was
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ ANNETTE ANFLICK
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
FILE No. 20131031-10016555-0
THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S)
HAS (HAVE) ABANDONED USE
TO THE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME:
RUBY MASSAGE
110 N. OLIVE STREET
VENTURA, CA 93001
The date on which the fictitious business name being abandoned was filed:
4-23-12. The file number to the
fictitious business name being
abandoned: 20120423-10005449-0 1/
1. The county where the fictitious
business name was filed: Ventura
County.
Full Name and Residence of
Registrant(s):
JOHN MARX
10241 DARLING ROAD
VENTURA, CA 93004
THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED
WITH THE COUNTY CLERK OF
VENTURA COUNTY ON
OCTOBER 31, 2013.
This business is conducted by an individual.
as true information which he or she
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ JOHN MARX, OWNER
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
FRUIT AND VEGGIS
SALES
1945 CESAR CHAVEZ DR
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
LAURA DURAN
1945 CESAR CHAVEZ DR
OXNARD, CA 93030
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ LAURA DURAN
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
BILINGUAL CPR
SERVICES
2734 RIVERPARK BLVD
OXNARD, CA 93036
COUNTY OF VENTURA
LETICIA ALMA RIZO
3101 NAPLES DRIVE
OXNARD, CA 93035
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ LETICIA A. RIZO
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
ZUMA POOL AND SPA
1262 NEWBURY ROAD #9
COUNTY OF VENTURA
BLAISE DODERLEIN
1262 NEWBURY RD. #9
on 10-22-13. This statement was filed
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ BLAISE DODERLEIN
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
1) DREEM ENTERPRISES
2) DREEM PROJECT
232 SADDLEBOW RD
BELL CANYON CA, 91307
COUNTY OF VENTURA
KLAUDIA MORAN
232 SADDLEBOW RD
BELL CANYON, CA 91307
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ KLAUDIA MORAN
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
MERCADO NUMERO UNO
1616 E LOS ANGELES AVE.
COUNTY OF VENTURA
AMARJIT SINGH
1217 HONEYSUCKLE AVE.
VENTURA, CA 93004
on November 08, 2013.
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ AMARJIT SINGH
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
1) J A M DIGITAL
PRODUCTIONS
2) KAVIAR'S STUDIO
3) MEMORIES IN VIDEO
4) CREATED WITH YOU IN
MIND
5) JAM DIGITAL
PRODUCTIONS
320 W ROBERT
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
JAKI KAVIAR MARQUES
320 W ROBERT AVE
OXNARD, CA 93030
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ JAKI KAVIAR MARQUES
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 14, 21, 28, DEC 05, 2013
Page B3
“An American, When?”
By Raoul Lowery Contreras
In a citation for Peralta’s
(Navy Cross) medal, Navy Secretary Donald Winter credits
the eyewitnesses’ account that
Peralta grabbed and smothered the grenade “without hesitation and with complete disregard for his own safety.” That
rare epitaph reflects the dedication and courage that distinguished Sgt. Rafael Peralta,
proud American, proud Marine.” - Editorial, San Diego
Union, 9/24.
Herein lies a vexing question
when the largest percentage of
foreign-born people in a century populates the country today. When does one become
an American?
Is it when one is born in the
United States, its territories or
under its jurisdiction as per the
Constitution’s 14 th Amendment? Is it when one becomes
a naturalized citizen? Or, is it
when one simply lives here legally with permission and looks
and acts American?
Certainly it is when one is
born here or is naturalized. But
is it when one becomes a “Permanent Resident?” I don’t
think so.
Just because one looks, acts
and thinks like an American
does that make him or her an
American?
The case of Marine Sgt.
Rafael Peralta is a good example. He came from Tijuana
legally or illegally (some say)
to attend school in San Diego.
He must have been legal because he had no trouble in getting a Permanent Resident card
– the “Green Card” – on his
own after he turned 18. He
promptly joined the U.S. Marines.
Peralta was not an U.S. citizen on the day in 2004 that he
died in Fallujah, Iraq. But was
MARIA'S HOUSE
CLEANING
1421 DEVONSHIRE DR. APT A.
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
MARIA ISLAVA
1421 DEVONSHIRE DR. APT A.
OXNARD, CA 93030
on 03-10-2012. This statement was
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ MARIA ISLAVA
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
DEL'S PIZZA
620 S. OXNARD BLVD.
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
DELVER ENTERPRISES INC
1583 W 209TH ST.
TORRANCE, CA 90501
This business is conducted by a CA
corporation. The registrant commenced to transact business under the
fictitious business name or names
listed above on N/A. This statement
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ DELVER ENTERPRISES INC.
RAUL DELGADO
PRESIDENT
NOTICE - In accordance with subdi-
he, as noted in the San Diego
Union, an American?
Certainly he acted like one, he
talked like one and he died like one.
One must ask, however, is that
enough? There are many such
people as Peralta who act more
American than others who were
born here or are naturalized but
they lack the one essential status
that I think is necessary to really
be an American – citizenship.
Putting aside those who are natural born citizens, that is born citizens because they are born in the
United States, its possessions or
through citizen parents, we must
concentrate on those who are here
legally and either are naturalized
or carry the Green Card.
In 1994, there were literally a million or more “Green Carders” in
Los Angeles County of Mexican
citizenship, many who had lived in
the U.S. for generations. When the
famous anti-illegal alien Proposition 187 was on that year’s ballot,
a swing of 500,000 or so votes
would have defeated it. That didn’t
happen because so many of these
Mexican “Green Carders” weren’t
eligible to vote despite being long
time taxpayers and property owners. Many of the men had served
in the United States armed forces.
Their excuse was that they would
return to Mexico some day to live
out their years on a little “ranchito”
which, of course, they never or
rarely do.
Nonetheless, their track record
was that of looking and acting like
Americans. But they weren’t.
Let’s look a little deeper. WWII
soldier Macario Garcia was one of
four Mexican citizens awarded the
Medal of Honor by the United
States for bravery above and beyond. He was born in Villa de
Castaño, Mexico. Jose Francisco
Jimenez was another, a Marine
born in Mexico City. We don’t
know what the legal residency status of these two was but we do
know that two illegal aliens from
Mexico were awarded the Medal
vision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
NIDIAS CLEANING
SERVICE
2050 ARCANE ST
COUNTY OF VENTURA
NIDIA WOLFF
2050 ARCANE ST
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ NIDIA WOLFF
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
S & S LIQUOR
2760 TAPO CANYON RD #2
COUNTY OF VENTURA
RAJBIR S SANDHU
4129 VALLEYFAIR ST
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ RAJBIR SANDHU
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
J J TRANSPORT
1021 AURORA DR
OXNARD, CA 93036
COUNTY OF VENTURA
OSCAR PEREZ
1021 AURORA DR
OXNARD, CA 93036
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ OSCAR PEREZ
of Honor.
Sgt. Jose M. Lopez was born
in Mexico. Mission, Texas was
listed as his birthplace on his enlistment papers making him a
natural born American citizen.
Someone lied. He was born in
Mexico. He literally wandered
across the border in the 1920s.
He was born in 1910 and we
don’t know when he entered
Texas but as he professionally
boxed as a 16-year-old in Texas
he probably came after 1924
making him an illegal.
Soldier Alfred Rascon was
awarded the Medal of Honor for
bravery in Vietnam. It was only
then that it was discovered that
he was an illegal alien from
Mexico brought here as a young
child without benefit of “papers.”
These men acted like real
Americans without doubt. They
are men to look up to, certainly.
Like Sgt. Peralta they went far
beyond what many Americans
even dream of doing for this
country. But Peralta was not a
citizen when he died and that
distinction seems to me to be important.
As brave as these men were
they are not eligible to be President of the United States because
they lack a key requisite — citizenship from birth. Some would
say that is unfair because we are
a nation of immigrants but a line
must be drawn or citizenship is
valueless.
The Founding Fathers were
cautious when they restricted the
Presidency to “natural born citizens.” They did so because they
feared rich Europeans would
come to America to buy the
Presidency.
If they hadn’t been, who is to
say that the country wouldn’t be
littered today with radical foreign-born demagogues running
for President using millions of
petrodollars if not for the
Founders’ prescience?
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
(1) GUTIERREZ HOME
SOLUTIONS
(2) GZ HOME SOLUTIONS
805 E STROUBE ST.
OXNARD, CA 93036
COUNTY OF VENTURA
FRANCISCO GUTIERREZ
805 E STROUBE ST
OXNARD, CA 93036
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ FRANCISCO GUTIERREZ
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 24, 31, NOV 07, 14, 2013
POWER AVENUE
4181 LOU DRIVE
COUNTY OF VENTURA
LORI OSIER
4181 LOU DRIVE
This business is conducted by an indi-
vidual. The registrant commenced to
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ LORI OSIER
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
THOUSAND OAKS DJ
COMPANY
2348 ALDRICH CIRCLE
COUNTY OF VENTURA
PER OLOV PETTERSSON
2348 ALDRICH CIRCLE
KRISTA PETTERSSON
2348 ALDRICH CIRCLE
This business is conducted by a married couple. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed
above on 10/5/2013. This statement
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ PER OLOV PETTERSSON
Hispanic Americans Face Greater...
Continued from page A1
Between 1979 and 1999,
middle-class Hispanic households
increased nearly 80 percent. In the
same period, the group of
Hispanic households earnings
between $40,000 to $140,000
grew to include about one-third of
the total Hispanic households
nationwide.
Today, the U.S. Hispanic
population makes up about 49
million people; by 2050 that
number will increase to 132
million, accounting for nearly 30
percent of the total U.S.
population. Due to the growing
Hispanic population, an average
longer life expectancy, and
because only 16 percent of the
population is in their preretirement years, Hispanics will
make up a significant number of
those entering retirement in the
future.
"Since two-thirds of Hispanics
are employed in the servicerelated field, which generally does
not offer employer-sponsored
retirement plans, many hard
working Hispanic Americans may
not have the proper nest egg to
retire. It is imperative that their
savings are managed and invested
in a secure plan that assures
income for life," said Brent
Wilkes, Executive Director of
League of United Latin American
Citizens.
“AMERICAN HISPANICS
FIGHT FOR AMERICA”
Continued from page B2
not awarded the Medal of Honor
for capturing 25 German soldiers
because he was a “Private” and did
not speak English well.
WWII: Medal of Honor awardees – Mexican American soldiers
Lucien Adams, Macario Garcia
(Mexican born), David M.
Gonzalez, Silvestre Herrera, Jose
M. Lopez, Joe P. Martinez,
Manuel Perez, Jr., Cleto
Rodriguez (Second most decorated soldier of the war), Alejandro
R. Ruiz, Jose Valdez, Ysmael R.
Villegas and U.S. Marine Harold
Gonsalves.
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
M D COVENANT
ENTERPRISES
315 LIBRE ST.
OXNARD, CA 93030
COUNTY OF VENTURA
THERESA MARIE RAMIREZ
315 LIBRE ST
OXNARD, CA 93030
on May 15, 2009. This statement was
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ THERESA M. RAMIREZ
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
LYNN RANCH WINERY
871 CALLE COMPO
COUNTY OF VENTURA
JUDITH GOODENOW
871 CALLE COMPO
Korean War: Puerto Rican – U.S.
Marines Fernando Luis Garcia,
Baldomero Lopez; Mexican
American U.S. Marines Edward
Gomez, Ambrosio Guillen, Eugene Arnold Obregon. SoldiersRodolfo P. Hernandez, Benito
Martinez and Joseph C.
Rodriguez.
Vietnam War: Medal of Honor
awardees – U.S. Marine Mexican
Americans, Emilio A. De La
Garza, Ralph E. Dias, Alfredo
Gonzalez (U.S. Navy Ship named
after him), Jose Francisco Jimenez
(Mexican born), Miguel Keith, Jay
R. Vargas, Jr.; soldiers – Daniel
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ JUDITH GOODENOW
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
MINAN GALLERY
10863 GALVIN ST.
VENTURA, CA 93004
COUNTY OF VENTURA
NANCY PHAM
10863 GALVIN ST.
VENTURA, CA 93004
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ NANCY PHAM
PUBLISH:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF VENTURA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF:
NICHOLE LENORA
SHEPPARD
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NUMBER: 56-201300443911-CU-PT-VTA
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
THE COURT FINDS that
Petitioner(s)
NICHOLE
LENORA SHEPPARD has/
have filed a petition with the clerk
of this court for a decree changing the applicant's name from
NICHOLE
LENORA
SHEPPARD to NICHOLAS
LIAM SHEPPARD.
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
appear before this court to show
cause, if any, why the petition for
change of name should not be
granted on: December 06, 2013,
at 8:30 a.m. in Department 43,
located at: SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA, County of
Ventura, 800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura, CA 93009.
Any person objecting to the name
changes described above must
file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the
hearing to show cause why the
petition should not be granted. If
no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least
once a week for four successive
weeks prior to the date set for
hearing in a newspaper of general circulation, printed in the
County of Ventura.
Filed: OCT 25, 2013
Dated: OCT 25, 2013
/s/ BY ORDER OF THE COURT
MICHAEL D. PLANET
Ventura Superior Court
Executive Officer and Clerk
By: DEBRA RAMOS
Deputy Clerk
Published:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF VENTURA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF:
JASON STEWART CLARK
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NUMBER: 56-2013-
Fernandez, Carlos James Lozado,
Louis Rocco, Maximo Yabes, Roy
P. Benavides and Illegal alien from
Mexico, Alfredo Rascon. Puerto
Rican soldiers – Euripides Rubio
and Hector Santiago-Colon.
Iraq: United States Marine Staff
Sgt. Rafael Peralta (Mexico born)
awarded Silver Star for bravery
despite being recommended for
Medal of Honor by the Commandant of the U.S. Marines. Navy is
naming a ship for him.
Hispanics are an intrinsic part of
the history and the development of
this country since it inception.
Lets not forget that.
00444008-CU-PT-VTA
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
THE COURT FINDS that
Petitioner(s)
JASON
STEWART CLARK has/have
filed a petition with the clerk of
this court for a decree changing
the applicant's name from JASON STEWART CLARK to
JASON STEWART GATES.
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
appear before this court to show
cause, if any, why the petition for
change of name should not be
granted on: December 16, 2013,
at 8:30 a.m. in Department 21,
located at: SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA, County of
Ventura, 800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura, CA 93009.
Any person objecting to the name
changes described above must
file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the
hearing to show cause why the
petition should not be granted. If
no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least
once a week for four successive
weeks prior to the date set for
hearing in a newspaper of general circulation, printed in the
County of Ventura.
Filed: OCT 28, 2013
Dated: OCT 28, 2013
/s/ BY ORDER OF THE COURT
MICHAEL D. PLANET
Ventura Superior Court
Executive Officer and Clerk
By: DEBRA HEBERT
Deputy Clerk
Published:
VCVN OCT 31, NOV 07, 14, 21, 2013
RUBY MASSAGE
110 N. OLIVE STREET #H
VENTURA, CA 93001
COUNTY OF VENTURA
LI MING JIANG
8935 CORTADA STREET
RESEDA, CA 91770
on 10-31-12. This statement was filed
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ LI MING JIANG
OWNER
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
FACIAL REJUVENATION
CENTER
1280 S. VICTORIA AVE, SUITE
201
VENTURA, CA 93003
COUNTY OF VENTURA
LAURIE MCCALL
1564 VISTA DEL MAR DRIVE
VENTURA, CA 93001
(B & P Code § 17913)
/s/ LAURIE MCCALL
PUBLISH:
VCVN NOV 07, 14, 21, 28, 2013
PERIODICO VIDA 11-14-13
Pagina B4
Biden lamenta la caída
de los fondos destinados
a violencia de género
El vicepresidente, Joe Biden, visitó la sede nacional del Servicio de
Atención a la Violencia Doméstica
y lamentó que la partida destinada
a esta institución de ayuda a las víctimas se haya reducido por los recortes automáticos de gasto público.
Biden presentó en la sede nacional en Austin un nuevo servicio de
atención a la violencia doméstica,
en el que las víctimas pueden conversar con los orientadores y psicólogos a través de un chat en directo
por internet.
“Necesitamos más gente y más recursos”, sentenció en su discurso
Biden, autor cuando fue senador de
la ley federal sobre violencia contra las mujeres que creó hace dos
décadas este servicio telefónico, y
ahora digital.
“El objetivo desde que asumimos
la vicepresidencia y la presidencia
ha sido conseguir destinar para el
servicio de atención 4.5 millones de
dólares (anuales) por una razón muy
simple: dejamos sin contestar
52,000 llamadas el año pasado”,
justificó.
Según Biden, el acuerdo entre demócratas y republicanos sobre ajustes automáticos del gasto público lo
ha complicado: “En estos años hemos conseguido elevar la cifra a 3.2
millones y ahora a causa de este innecesario recorte de las inversiones
la cifra será de 2.9 millones”.
“Eso son miles de mujeres a las
que dejamos de atender”, advirtió.
Por el contrario, el vicepresidente
celebró la puesta en marcha de la
atención por un chat porque facilitará el contacto con las víctimas jóvenes y dará mayor confidencialidad al resto.
Según la presidenta del Servicio de
Atención, Katie Ray-Jones, “cada
vez más y más gente se pasa a los
recursos digitales para informarse
sobre los abusos domésticos”.
Ray-Jones justifica que los usuarios se sentirán así más protegidos
tras una pantalla y mejorarán la sensación de confidencialidad, como
han comprobado en los primeros
chats.
“Hola, estoy aquí con una amiga
PARA SU SALUD
El vicepresidente Joe Biden indica que los recortes afectarán a
miles de mujeres víctimas de violencia doméstica.
mía y no sabe a dónde ir o qué hacer con una relación problemática”,
explicó por chat una usuaria durante la prueba piloto este octubre.
“Tiene tres hijas y pensamientos
suicidas”.
De hecho, durante las seis semanas de prueba, aceptaron tener chats
en línea como éste el 98 % de los
usuarios de la web (thehotline.org)
que buscaban ayuda.
A la vez, el servicio electrónico intentará descongestionar la atención
telefónica de ayuda a las víctimas,
puesto que, de las 265,000 llamadas recibidas en 2012, unas 52,000
no pudieron ser atendidas por falta
de recursos.
El 20 % de las llamadas las hicieron víctimas de origen hispano y los
dos estados más poblados, California y Texas, generaron el 30 % de
las peticiones de ayuda.
La violencia de género no es un
asunto menor, según las estadísticas que maneja el centro: una de
cada cuatro mujeres estadounidenses y uno de cada siete hombres han
sufrido violencia física o mental severa por parte de su actual pareja o
alguna precedente.
En EE.UU. se calcula que cada minuto 24 personas sufren una intimidación, violencia física o incluso
violación por parte de una pareja
íntima.
La presencia de las consultas por
internet también debería dar respuesta a un problema creciente, especialmente entre los adolescentes,
como es la intimidación o el abuso
de parejas a través de la red o de los
mensajes de texto.
Biden, que visitó recientemente el
centro por tercera vez en los últimos años, pidió esfuerzos para que
los jóvenes estadounidenses crezcan
sin repetir los problemas de roles
que genera la violencia doméstica.
“Nunca, nunca es culpa de la víctima”, recordó emocionado el vicepresidente. “Decir ‘no’ significa
‘no’, y punto. Y quien vaya en contra de un ‘no’ está cometiendo un
delito, y punto”.
El centro de atención telefónica,
que orienta a las víctimas sobre
cómo actuar, se mantiene en un 70
% por fondos federales y también
recibe donaciones privadas.
La prueba es que el nuevo servicio de chat ha tenido como fuente
principal de financiación una ayuda de 250,000 dólares de la compañía telefónica Verizon y el centro
espera recibir una cantidad similar
por parte de otra gran compañía.
El servicio de atención a las víctimas llegó el pasado verano a la cifra de 3 millones de llamadas atendidas durante sus casi veinte años
de historia.
“Si se hicieron tres millones de llamadas quiere decir que todavía quedan tres millones que no se han atrevido a llamar”, dijo Biden.
CHISTE
Chiste de Cornudos
Un domingo, al día siguiente de una fiesta en casa de su jefe, un hombre se levanta con una cruda marca diablo de esas que
uno no quiere ni seguir vivo, le pregunta
a su esposa :
- ¿Oye, que paso anoche ? No recuerdo
nada...
- Nah... te emborrachaste, perdiste el control, montaste un numerito en la fiesta y
tu jefe te despidió y con sobrada razón,
hasta la madre le mentaste
- Que regazón hice! Y a ti que te hizo o
que te dijo?...
- Si, si me dijo y me hizo muchas cositas
y es por eso que puedes presentarte a tu
trabajo mañana.
Página B5
Afroamericanos e hispanos Aleje a sus hijos
son los mayores usuarios de las drogas
de telefonía móvil
Las mujeres hispanas son las que más hablan
Los afroamericanos y los hispanos son los más aficionados a la
telefonía móvil en Estados Unidos, ya que son quienes más
tiempo dedican al mes a hablar
por su teléfono celular y más
mensajes de texto envían y reciben, según señala un estudio publicado por la firma de análisis
Nielsen.
Las conclusiones, extraídas de
las facturas de 60,000 usuarios de
teléfonos móviles en este país,
señalan que la comunidad afroamericana es la más habladora al
pasar más de 1,300 minutos al
mes conversando por teléfono
móvil (unas 21.60 horas), seguida de la hispana, que dedica una
media de 826 minutos al mes a
comunicarse por el celular (unas
13.75 horas).
Ambas cifras superan a las registradas en las facturas de los
consumidores definidos como
caucásicos o blancos, el grupo de
población menos comunicativo
al tan sólo 647 minutos al mes
en llamadas, por detrás de los de
origen asiático (692 minutos).
El liderazgo de la población
afroamericana en el consumo de
telefonía móvil no se limita a las
llamadas, ya que también encabeza la lista en el apartado de los
mensajes de texto al enviar y recibir una media de unos 780 SMS
al mes.
Los hispanos los siguen de cerca como usuarios muy ágiles en
el uso de los mensajes de texto,
ya que envían y reciben una media de 767 SMS al mes, por encima de los blancos y los asiáticos, que contabilizan 566 y 384
mensajes al mes de promedio,
respectivamente.
El estudio de Nielsen señala
que, por sexos, las mujeres son
las más comunicativas, puesto
que, además de consumir un 22
por ciento más de minutos que los
hombres colgadas al teléfono
móvil, son las que más mensajes
envían y reciben: 601 SMS al
mes, frente a los 447 de los varones estadounidenses.
El uso de telefonía móvil también varía según los estados y,
cuanto más al sur del país, mayor consumo de minutos telefónicos se registra, según destaca
Nielsen.
Las mujeres son las más comunicativas, consumiendo un 22
por ciento más de minutos que los hombres en su móvil y
enviando más mensajes de texto, segun un estudio.
Viene de la página A1
fácil, pero siempre podrá encontrar una guía en la escuela, en su
iglesia o en ciertas organizaciones
comunitarias.
En el sitio Web en español
www.LaAntiDroga.com, por
ejemplo, puede obtener consejería
especializada entre otras ayudas.
Participe en la vida de sus hijos,
pregunte quién, qué, cómo, dónde y cuándo. Cenen juntos, escuchen música, vayan a un partido
de fútbol. Comuníquese frecuentemente con ellos, averigüé los sitios en los que comúnmente se reúnen los muchachos de la edad de
su hijo, verifique que estén donde
dicen estar, conozca a los amigos
de sus hijos y a sus padres, pase
tiempo con ellos después de la escuela y manténgalos ocupados en
actividades supervisadas por adultos.
Finalmente, establezca reglas estrictas que prohíban el consumo de
la droga en la familia. Enfrente el
problema a tiempo, para que no
tenga que lamentarse, usted como
padre tiene la mayor responsabilidad, en sus manos está el futuro
de sus hijos.
Página B6
EN VENTA: CLASIFICADOS Hallan “jerarquía de riesgo” contra
AUTOS CAMIONETAS VANS CAMIONES
USTED PUEDE PONER SU ANUNCIO AQUI
ES FACIL, ECONOMICO Y MUY EFICAZ
483-1008
SE VENDE
SE VENDE
SE VENDE
MOTOR HOME
SE VENDE
POR $900
Se vende motor home Kings
Highway del año 1985. De 33 pies
de largo, con motor reconstruido y
llantas nuevas. Buena para acampar o hasta para vivir. La vendo por
sólo $5,900 o mejor oferta. Llame
al teléfono 889-7675.
#1226
SE VENDE
$1,250
Se Vende Dodge Van 1991,
excelente para negocio de car wash,
mantenimiento o jardinería, carga
hasta una tonelada. 8 cilindros,
precio para venderse. Llame a
cualquier hora (805) 665-0401.
#1126
SE VENDE
BUICK
Se vende Oldsmobile del año
1996. Lo vendo por solo $1,250.
Tiene 125K millas, placas vigentes y está en buenas condiciones.
Para más información llamar al
(805) 665-0401.
Se vende Buick Reagal del año
1998, en buenas condiciones. Automático, con transmisión reconstruida con garantía por un año, y
completamente eléctrico. Lo vendo por $2,850 o mejor oferta. Para
más informes llame a cualquier
hora al teléfono 822-3228.
hispanos cuando policía dispara
Los agentes de policía muestran
una “jerarquía de sesgo” contra
hispanos y otras minorías cuando
se enfrentan a decisiones rápidas
respecto a disparar a sospechosos
que aparentan portar un arma,
según un estudio.
De acuerdo con el análisis,
realizado por la Universidad de
Colorado en Boulder y la
Universidad Estatal de San Diego,
los hispanos son el grupo con la
segunda probabilidad de sufrir
disparos al ser considerados
ABOGADA
Ayuda en su idioma
sobre casos de:
ACCIDENTES DE
TRABAJO
DIVORCIOS
INCAPACIDAD
POR SEGURO
SOCIAL
#1107
#1205
SE VENDE CHEVY
SILVERADO
Se vende camioneta Chevy
Silverado Z-71 del año 1995. Es
4x4, trabaja muy bien, tiene llantas nuevas, tiene alarma y está
completamente equipada. La
vendo por $3,800 o mejor oferta.
Para más información, llame a
cualquier hora al (805) 844-3529.
#1114
SE VENDE CHEVY
SILVERADO
Se vende camioneta Chevrolet
Silverado del año 1998, en buenas condiciones, con estereo y
CD, automática, de cabina y media, completamente eléctrica y
con tres puertas. La vendo por
$3,200 o mejor oferta. Para más
información, llame a cualquier
hora al teléfono 275-6552.
#1031
Lic. Ana Aparicio
Llame al
487-3304
805
141 South "A" St. #203 Oxnard
Hacer una falsa o fraudulenta demanda al empleador es
un delito castigable por 5 años de prisión o una multa de
$150,000 o el valor doble del delito, lo que sea más grande, o ambos, cárcel y multa
.
“blancos hostiles” después de los
afroamericanos.
Los blancos y finalmente
asiáticos son los grupos étnicos
que se benefician de percepciones
favorables por parte de los agentes
en este tipo de situaciones, según
el estudio, publicado en el número
actual de la revista científica Journal of Social Issues.
El estudio halló que los
participantes fueron más rápidos
en general al identificar y disparar
en situaciones simuladas contra
afroamericanos e hispanos que a
asiáticos y blancos.
“Debido a que el país se está
volviendo cada vez más diverso,
los intentos para enfrentar las
abiertas y sutiles formas de
prejuicio y discriminación
basadas en la raza y/o etnia son
de
mayor
importancia”,
escribieron los autores del
estudio, que busca también hacer
recomendaciones para el
entrenamiento de policías.
El estudio presume de ser el
primero en investigar el sesgo
contra hispanos en dos escenarios
de simulación de situaciones
sobre disparar.
El primero de ellos estuvo
enfocado a la respuesta de
estudiantes universitarios en
determinar si un probable blanco
de cada grupo racial estaban
armados, y su tiempo de respuesta
estuvo
relacionado
con
combinaciones estereotípicas,
como la de hispano es igual a
hombre que porta un arma.
En el segundo estudio se
examinó sesgo implícito en los
tiempos de reacción y errores por
parte de oficiales de policía y si
estuvieron relacionados con las
características
de
las
comunidades y las creencias
personales o culturales de los
oficiales.
1 muerto y 2 heridos en balacera
Viene de la página A1
a la policía haber visto a dos personas escapar del área poco después de que se escucharan los disparos, aunque podrían haber sido
más personas.
Los investigadores del caso exploran la posibilidad de que el incidente pueda estar relacionado a
las pandillas, aunque hasta el mo-
mento es muy temprano para determinarlo, indicaron. El motivo
del crimen continua siendo investigado.
De acuerdo a récords de la corte,
en el año 2000, Dominguez fue
detenido en dos ocasiones por estar ebrio en público y en el 2010
se declaró culpable de asalto físico por un incidente que ocurrió en
el 2009, el cual fue un crimen menor.
Algunos de los residentes indican que el área donde ocurrió el
incidente es una zona popular para
la compra y venta de drogas, ya el
parque de esa colonia facilita este
tipo de actividades.
Si usted tiene información sobre
este incidente, las autoridades piden que se comunique con el Detective Bob Eckman llamando al
teléfono (805) 385-7760. También
puede comunicarse a Violent
Crimes Hotline al (805) 982-7070
o a Ventura County Crime
Stoppers al (800) 222-8477.
Página B7
AVISOS CLASIFICADOS
TRABAJOS
VENTAS
CASAS
USTED PUEDE PONER SU ANUNCIO AQUI
ES FACIL, ECONOMICO Y MUY EFICAZ
AUTOS
483-1008
JOBS
RENTA
RENTA
TRABAJOS
JOB
OPPORTUNITY
SE RENTA
CASA EN OXNARD
SE RENTA ESPACIO
EN RACHO
TRABAJOS
EN ENSAMBLE
#1031
Se buscan personas para trabajar
en ensamble. Trabajos disponibles inmediatamente. De lunes a
viernes de 7 am - 3:30 pm. No se
requiere experiencia. Solicitar en
el 1901 Eastman Ave. en Oxnard.
PONGA aquí su
anuncio.
Llame al 483-1008
Diesel Mechanics: Great Pay /
Benefits. 3151 West 5th Street,
Suite A Oxnard, CA 93030.
APPLY
www.durhamschoolservices.com
(805) 382-2854
#1107
Ya esta lista para usted. De 4 recámaras y 2 baños. Pintura y alfombra nueva. Baño recién
remodelado. Renta muy económica. Llame para más información al 312-3229.
#1010
SERVICIOS
SE ARREGLAN
#1121
Se arreglan secadoras, lavadoras,
estufas, microondas y lava trastes.
Soy técnico capacitado y con muchos años de experiencia. Para
más información llamar a
Servando al teléfono 890-3154.
SERVICIOS
SMOG CHECK
$
00
29
#1010
“Si no pasa”
la segunda prueba es Gratis
Ciro Flores
487-9444
CIRO SMOG CHECK
1535 Sur Oxnard Blvd.
PONGA aquí su
anuncio.
Llame al 483-1008
Llame al 483-1008
JARDINERO
DISPONIBLE
AYUDA PARA TI
Si sufres de depresión, ansiedad,
alcoholismo, soledad, baja
autoestima, no puedes controlar tu
carácter, o piensas que estas a
punto del divorcio. Te invitamos
a vivir una experiencia espiritual
en el Taller de Amor y Servicio.
Tu puedes cambiar tu vida. Este
es un grupo que ha beneficiado a
miles de personas en México, ven
y conoce una nueva manera de
vivir. Cualquiera que sea tu problema te podemos ayudar. Llama a Glenda al (805) 216-9669.
SERVICIOS
TRABAJADOR
CONTRATISTA
#DE 0212-0430
PLOMERO
Se hacen trabajos de plomería,
destapado
de
drenajes,
limpiamos muy bien, si se
necesita cortamos tubos o
usamos agua a presión. También
detectamos fugas de agua.
Arreglamos o cambiamos llaves
de agua.
Cambiamos
calentadores de agua (boilers),
también reemplazamos tazas de
baño. Nuestros trabajos están
garantizados.
Para más
información y presupuestos
gratis llamar al 890-8931.
#0328
Servicios de jardinería con más de
20 años de experiencia. Podamos
árboles, cortamos pasto y ofrecemos servicio de jardinería completo. También instalamos sistemas de
irrigación. Trabajo bueno, bonito
y barato. Para más información
comuníquese con Gilberto Ramírez llamando al (805) 814-5133.
#0920
+ Cert.
Extra cargo en la mayoría de los vehículos.
Extra charge in most vehicles.
Se renta espacio abierto en rancho de Camarillo para que usted
tenga sus animales como: caballos, chivos, vacas, etc., todos
que sean relacionados a la agricultura (no gallinas). Muy buen
lugar y muy barato. Para más información llamar al (818) 3985126 o al (805) 377-3716
PONGA aquí su
anuncio.
Trabajos de plomería, electricidad, cemento, paredes, azulejo,
baños, bardas, pintura interior y
exterior, adiciones, jardines, patios y más. Ningún trabajo es demasiado pequeño o grande. Oferta: Cambio de apagador eléctrico $15. Oferta: Pintamos un cuarto regular de 10x10 por $99, sólo
el trabajo. Gran servicio, buenos
precios. ¡Garantizado!
M.B. Remodeling
General Construction
Llame al teléfono 766-6221
Lic. #958407
#0419
SEÑORA REBECCA
• CARTAS DEL TAROT • PALMA DE LA MANO
• PRONOSTICO PSÍQUICO
•LA SEÑORA REBECCA HA AYUDADO A MUCHAS
PERSONAS DONDE OTRAS NO HAN PODIDO AYUDAR
• LA SEÑORA REBECCA LE PUEDE AYUDAR
EN TODOS LOS PROBLEMAS DE SU VIDA
Si cree que:
• Está salado
• Le tienen envidia
• No puede superarse
Si tiene problemas de:
•Amor
•Dinero •Suerte
•Alcoholismo
255 N. Oxnard Blvd.
Oxnard
NO HAY PROBLEMA QUE ESTA
DOTADA NO PUEDA RESOLVER
UNA C ITA::
P ARA U
Con éste Anuncio
sólo pague
487-3381
Por el Servicio
$
SÓLO
55
$
Por destape
de drenaje
SI NO SE DESTAPA NO COBRAMOS
TRABAJOS
Se solicitant trabajadores/as para
una empacadora y bodega. Primer, segundo y tercer turno: Solicite en el 1500 Eastman Ave.
Ventura. Lunes a Viernes de 7:30
am a 10:30 am o llame al (805)
658-6100. Pregunte por Grecia
WORKFORCE SYSTEMS
DESTAPAMOS
DRENAJES
MUY BARATO
20 00
Licensed
YO ECHO
CEMENTO
Yo ofrezco mis servicios, echo
cemento, lizo o estampado, con
color o al natural. Hago buen
trabajo y a bajos precios y con
mucha calidad. Tambien hago
bardas de bloque de cemento.
Para más información llamarme
al 487-7641 o al celular 827-2444.
#0622
OPORTUNIDAD
Lo que venda,
lo venderá más rápido
anunciándolo en
este periódico
PONGA aquí
su anuncio.
Llame al 483-1008
SERVICIOS
YO SOY JARDINERO
Yo ofrezco mis servicios como
jardinero. Hago buen trabajo y a
precios módicos. Para más
información llamarme al 4877641 o al celular 827-2444.
#0622
YO COMPRO
Yo compro una ruta de algún
jardinero que ya no la quiera
seguir haciendo. Que la ruta este
establecida. Pago muy buen
precio por ella. Para mas
información llamarme al 4877641 o al celular 827-2444.
THUNDER
ROOTER
415-5863
SERVICIO LAS 24 HORAS
LOS 7 DIAS
10% DE DESCUENTO
CON ESTE ANUNCIO
PROFESSIONAL JETTER
LIC. 068319
Página B8
Causa la muerte a
más de 36,000 latinos
“Sacrificar” unos minutos cada día para dedicarlos al ejercicio y seguir una dieta saludable, le
traerá un sin número de ventajas a su estado de salud.
Las enfermedades del corazón o
afecciones cardiovasculares son las
principales causas de muerte en Estados Unidos y el panorama entre los
latinos no es alentador. De acuerdo
con la Asociación Americana del Corazón, AHA, por sus siglas en inglés,
las enfermedades cardiovasculares
son la causa número uno de muerte
entre los latinos; se calcula que el 27
por ciento de las más de 133 mil muertes anuales de latinos en Estados Unidos se debe a enfermedades
cardiovasculares.
Así las cosas el llamado a la acción
debe hacerse en voz alta. La forma en
que decidimos vivir nuestro día a día
tiene una influencia directa en la salud de nuestro corazón; por eso, si
nuestra intención es vivir una buena
y larga vida, lo mejor es tomar desde
ya las medidas necesarias para tener
un corazón saludable.
Para eso debemos darle especial
atención a nuestras costumbres
alimentarias, a las actividades físicas
que realizamos, al control de hábitos
como el de fumar y a la revisión permanente de la presión arterial y los
niveles de colesterol.
La hipertensión o presión arterial alta
es el factor de riesgo más importante
de las enfermedades del corazón, de
no controlarse puede causar serios
daños si no la muerte. Conocida como
la asesina silenciosa, la hipertensión
no presenta síntomas, por eso aunque
uno de cada tres adultos la padece, el
21 por ciento de ellos lo ignora.
¿Cómo controlarla?
El estilo de vida es la clave. Además
de los medicamentos recetados cuando ya se ha convertido en un problema de salud, la hipertensión se puede
controlar ingiriendo una dieta saludable para el corazón que puede incluir
la disminución en el consumo de sal,
realizar actividades físicas regularmente, mantener un peso saludable,
controlar el estrés y evitar el alcohol
y el humo del tabaco.
Mantener una rutina de actividad física es uno de los retos más complicados. Sin embargo, puede estar seguro de que “sacrificar” unos minutos diarios para dedicarlos al ejercicio, le traerá más ventajas de lo que
sospecha.
La primera ventaja es que – con sólo
30 minutos por día de ejercicio moderado- reducirá el riesgo de contraer
enfermedades del corazón. ¿Por qué
no estacionar su vehículo, un poco
más lejos de su destino la próxima vez
o elegir escaleras en lugar de ascensores con más frecuencia?
Caminar, trotar o nadar con frecuencia le harán a su corazón un servicio
incalculable.
Trate de encontrar en su rutina diaria el mejor momento para regalarse
un poco de ejercicio y si quiere atender su corazón, no olvide que debe llevar una dieta saludable.
La AHA recomienda una dieta rica
en frutas y verduras; ricas en vitaminas, minerales y fibras, y bajas en calorías. El consumo de frutas y verduras puede ayudar a controlar el peso y
la presión arterial.
El consumo de pescado al menos dos
veces por semana, es altamente recomendado. Está demostrado que el consumo de pescado que contenga ácidos grasos omega-3 como el salmón,
la trucha y el arenque, puede reducir
el riesgo de muerte a causa de enfermedad de las arterias coronarias.
Elija carnes con la menor cantidad
de grasa posible, de ave sin piel y prepárelas sin grasas saturadas y prefiera los productos lácteos bajos en grasa o sin grasa y evite al máximo el
consumo de sal.
La prevención es su mejor aliada, vi-
site a su médico periódicamente y si
no tiene seguro médico, recuerde que
en casi todos los estados, ciudades,
condados y localidades hay un lugar
donde pueden atenderlo. Cuide su
corazón, lo necesita para toda la vida.

11/14/2013 Sec B

Transcripción

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