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October 19Th 1994 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Inland Empire Hispanic News Special Collections & University Archives 10-19-1994 October 19th 1994 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "October 19th 1994" (1994). Inland Empire Hispanic News. 73. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/73 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Empire Hispanic News by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. u la h-aa* V lij CALIFORNIA. STATE UNIVERSITY Make Your Vote Count! - Vote Tuesday Nov. 8 4 ■fclBhAity A Publication of the W Ln M C2 1.0 > Ln H X- ^ Hispanic Communication & =! Q W O Development Corporation W _ ^ CO C~i Za ^ ..r^rrj •-<! W Sro cr>f-n :t-4^f-A * INLAND EMPIRE ATPl ^ m fT?J Wednesday U.S. P^TAQ^ S W 3>-Ep <r October 19,1994 H O PP3JD liC S^.m. a Volume 8 M SAN BERIMfiDINCVU PERMIT No. ^ Number 25 Hispanic Ne\^9 xa xo g o Serving the Hispanic Communities in the Inlc ^ ? Ert ipire San Bernardino • Colton • Rialto • Bloomington • Redlands • Fontana • Riverside • Casa Blanca • nmivTiv^rawmonga • Ontario VOTER RECOMMENDATIONS San Bernardino Community College Board GOVERNOR Kathleen Brown Two key college appointments LT. GOVERNOR Gray Davis madeforSBVCandCrafton Hills SEC. OF STATE Tony Miller SAN BERNARDINO - Two key posi­ Harrison has been actively involved tions for San Bernardino Valley Col­ in campus and civic life. This year, she TREASURER Phil Angelides lege and Crafton Hills College were was among 13 U.S. educators selected approved by the district board of trust­ to attend the National Hispanic Leader­ ees Oct. 13. Gloria Macias Harrison, 28 ATT'Y GENERAL Tom Umberg ship Training Program, geared for lead­ year teaching veteran at SBVC, was ers who aspire to be college presidents. named dean of instruction for Crafton Last March, she was named Citizen of STATE CONTROLLER Kathleen Connell Hills and Dr. David T. Romero, long­ Achievement by the League of Women time educator from Hartnell College, Voters. In 1992, she was among 2.3 INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Art Torres Salinas, was named vice president of outstanding women recognized by Rep. L. Brown for contributions to SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Delaine Eastin The two were the choices of presi­ local neighborhoods, schools and busi­ dents, Dr. Donald L. Singer, SBVC, ness communities. EQUALIZATION BD. Robert Presley and Dr. Luis S. Gomez, CHC. Their At present, Harrison's primary off- names were recommended to the board campus interest is the presidency of the by Dr. Stuart M. Bundy, chancellor. Inland Empire Education Foundation, U.S. SENATOR Dianne Feinstein Harrison, a native and life long resi­ funded by the National Endowment for dent of San Bernardino, is currently the Humanities. She is a member of the CONGRESS - 40TH Don Rusk dean of the complex, six department, Kiwanis Club of Greater San Bernar­ humanities division of Valley, where dino. She has been the founder, owner CONGRESS-41 ST Ed Tessier she has served since 1966, beginning as and publi.sher of El Chicano Commu­ a Spanish teacher. Romero is the ad­ nity Newspaper, since 1969, and in CONGRESS - 42ND George Brown ministrative dean for human resources 1987 became co-owner and publisher and labor relations at Hartnell. That with her husband, William Harrison, of CONGRESS - 43RD Mark Takano position includes directing affirmative the Colton Courier and Rialto Record. action. He has a 22 year long career in All three newspapers are published as business management and labor rela­ ST. SENATE - 32ND Ruben Ayala Inland Empire Community Newspa­ tions in public schools and at the com­ pers. munity college level. Romero is in the Ph.D. program at ST. SENATE - 36TH Kay Ceniceros Harrison earned her bachelor's and Claremont Graduate School in the cen­ master's degrees in Spanish literature ter for politics and economics, public ASSEMBLY - 62ND Joe Baca from UC, Riverside, as well as an asso­ policy and U.S. government. He earned ciate degree from SBVC. She said, "My his bachelor's degree in philosophy at ASSEMBLY - 65TH Richard Sandoval experience has prepared me well, and I UCLA in 1974 and a master of science was able to have a campus wide view of degree in public administration, per­ DISTRICT ATT'Y (SB) No Recommendation things during the year I was in intern." sonnel management and labor relations She served as a management intern for at use in 1976. ASSESSOR (SB) Chico Porras the president during 1990. She became Since 1992, he has been at Hartnell, chairwoman, and then dean, of the hu­ beginning there as director of person­ manities division on Singer's recom­ SUP T OF SCHOOLS Barry Pulliam nel and affirmative action. He was a mendation. Continued on page 4 COLTON MAYOR Frank Gonzales Proposition Voter Recommendations FONTANA MAYOR Dave Eshelman Proposition 181—No Proposition 187—NO RIVERSIDE BD. of EDUC. Robert Nava Proposition 183—YES Proposition 188—NO Proposition 184—NO Proposition 189—YES RIVERSIDE CORONER Ricardo Diaz Proposition 185—NO Proposition 190—NO VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 Proposition 186—NO Proposition 191—YES Commentary Inland Empire Hispanic News Wednesday, October 19,1994 Coming Next Issue A CALL TO ACTION TO OPPOSE PROP. 187 RAMONA ALESSANDRO "When strangers sojourn with you in your land, you shall not do them wrong. The strangers who sojourn with you shall be to you as the natives among you, and you shall love them as yourself, for you were strangers in the land of Egypt. ” Leviticus 19.33-34 We, the undersigned religious leaders, stand in strong opposition to Proposition 187, the self-described ‘Save Our State’ initative, that will appear on the November 1994 ballot, for it would "save us" from the very people we are commanded to welcome. We unite to reassert our commitment to today’s strangers in our land; immigrants and refugees. We proclaim our profound belief in the essential sacredness of all human life. Our spiritual traditions affirm that Photo Report & Personal Profiles of Ramona Alessandro Grads we are all one family. Propositon 187 is an affront to humanity. It makes ANYONE suspect and a potential target of discrimination. It targets children, who are especially vulnerable in our society. It targets immigrants by unftiirly blaming them for the state’s economic troubles. Immigrants make a positive contribution to the^ economy and well being of California and the nation. Blaming immigrants Budweiser. for the economic difficulties of California distracts from the deeper causes of our economic crisis, which include the loss of jobs, an eroding tax base and a failure to invest in education and infrastructure. We have an obligation to participate in selling statewide priorities and finding reasonable solutions. As members of the religious community we declare that Proposition 187 compromises fundamental moral principles. Proposition 187 would turn those who are called to teach, heal and protect into those required to suspect, interrogate and exclude. Our moral call is a practical call! Proposition 187 would; • deny education to children, creating a permanent underclass; • deny non-emergency health care to the sick, increasing long- term costs and human suffering; - j . (jgny immunization to children, endangering the public heallli;i.i!oi> t • undermine trust of police, reducing their ability to ensure public safety;' • deny prenatal care to women, endangering not only their health, but also their pregnancy; • cost millions of dollars to turn teachers, doctors and police into immigration agents; • cost California up to $15 billion in federal funds. (According to the Legislative Analyst, California taxpayers will also foot the approx­ imately $100 million bill for verification and reporting process without addressing root causes of the problem, including the ongoing economic crisis.) The higher cost of Proposition 187 is that it turns Californians against each other and undermines the trust in one another that we need to solve our state’s problems. It plays upon fears and apprehensions. It affirms racism and prejudice and deepens divisions. The intent to enact these values as social policy transforms ignorance into malevolence. It would institutionalize Budweiser... Autentica come tu. the evil of these attitudes, giving structure and permanence to fear of the stranger. It is what we call social sin. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. - San Bernardino - Riverside We now call to action our religious communites to defeat this dangerous initiative. Professional service...at a California Interfaith Coalition California California Friends JERICHO Jewish Public Lutheran National reasonable price. Catholic Council of Committee Affairs Office of Council of Conference Churches on Legislation Committe Public Policy Jewish Women Grove Colonial Mortuary offers superior service Holiday Windows - Christmas Tree Lane Gala in comfortable facilities at a reasonable price, from our Service Guarantee to our Special Needs "HOLIDAY WINDOWS," the 1994 Christmas Tree Lane Gala, will be program which ensures a dignifled funeral presented on Friday, December 2, at 6;00 PM with a fashion show by Harris’. The regardless of your financial situation. show will include a gourmet dinner, dancing to the music of The Stinger Band and Pablo B. Cano, Manager awarding of Professionally decorated and gift-laden trees. Tickets for the event are $ 125 per person. On Saturday, December 3, at 11 ;00 AM, a gourmet luncheon, Your confidence is our sacred trust. fashion show by Harris’ and awarding of trees is scheduled. Tickets are $50 per person. Colton Both fund-raising events will be held at the National Orange Show Events Grove Center, San Bernardino with the Christmas Tree Lane Committee in charge. The Colonial Mortuary Funeral Chapel proceeds will finance the annual gift program for needy children in the commu­ 738 E.
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