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CSUSB Scholarworks May 24Th 1989 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Inland Empire Hispanic News Special Collections & University Archives 5-24-1989 May 24th 1989 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "May 24th 1989" (1989). Inland Empire Hispanic News. 18. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/18 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]. OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE SCHOOL'S FINAL YEAR -jf -w INLAND EMPIRE ^ y A Publication of the Wednesday 250 Hispanic Communication & May 24,1989 Development Corporation HISPANIC NEWS Volume 2, Number 15 Riordan names Milian to staff Supervisor Barbara Riordan, Chair­ for higher level employees. person, County Board of Supervisors, His professional career includes two announced the appointment of Arthur years as Associate District Executive Milian, age 38, to her staff as field for the Boys Scouts of America and representative. Mrs. Riordan stated during the last 14 years, he has been that in reviewing applicants, Mr. Mil­ employed by the County of San ian emplified the highest qualifications Bemardino's Career Training and De­ and experience in public administra­ velopment Department. His current tion that were essential in performing job respoasibilities include contract the required duties within the 3rd monitoring of training programs. Pre­ Supervisorial District. Mrs. Riordan vious job responsibilities have in­ further stated that Mr. Milian will be cluded Special Projects Coordinator, the liaison between her office and city Contract Analyst and Project Coordi­ councils, chambers of commerce, civic nator for the High Desert Operation organizations and the general public. Systems. Mr. Milian was bom and raised in San Mr. Milian has been involved with Los Bernardino, graduating from Pacific Padrinos Youth organization. Boy High School, San Bernardino Valley Scouts, Native Sons of the Golden College with an AA and successfully West, Kiwanis and is currently in­ completed advance courses in business volved in youth baseball. administration at Cal-Poly, Pomona. Mr. Milian is married to the former Recently, he was selected to participate Christina Chavez, who is a member of Arthur Milian, Field Representative in the Career Development Program the Assistance League. They have 2 for 3rd District Supervisor Barbara Cram Riordan sponsored by the Board of Supervisors sons: Michael 7 and Jonathan 3. After 42 years Guadalupe School will close GENTS / CHARROS Menudo Cook-off The Most Rev. Phillip F. Straling, low enrollment, continuous financial year was listed at 110 students. Sister applications available Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of San instability and "the school's inability to Muckerman said. Three years ago, Bernardino, has accepted the recom­ respond to the major recommendations during the school's near closing, the for June 25th event mendation of the diocesan school of the last two visiting committees for enrollemnt had been over 150 students. board that on June 16, the last day of certification and accreditation." "Parents are encouraged to enroll their classes of the 1988-89 school year. Our "Three years ago, the school was in a children in other nearby Catholic This year's menudo cook-off appli­ Lady of Guadalupe School close its similar situation," .said Our Lady of .schools," Si.stcr Muckerman said, add­ cations are now being accepter doors permanently. Guadalupe pastor, the Rev. Ramon ing, "The diocesan school board rec­ from contestants wishing to partici­ The recommendation to close the Rosales. At that time, commiunents ommended the parish make every ef­ pate in the 1989 GENTS / CHAR­ school originated with the Our Lady of made by parishioners to increase ef­ fort to enroll in the parish religious- ROS Menudo Cook-off to be held Guadalupe Parish school board after it forts to fund the school convinced the education program those students who Sunday June 25 at the Lienso Char recently reviewed the schools financial parish and the diocese to keep the are unable to attend another Catholic ros of Riverside. and academic viability. school open for another three years. school." Contestants wiU compete for cash Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish com­ But the parishioners' efforts were not The superintendent added that efforts prizes of $5(X) for first place, $3(X) prises the predominantly Hispanic enough. Sister Muckerman said. "The were underway to find teaching posi­ second place and $2(X) third place. southwest portion of San Bernardino. parents have done all they could to tions within the diocesan school sys­ The contest is open to all cooks, The school, which had been in con­ keep the school open...The people on tem for faculty and staff of Our Lady of professional and non-professional. tinuous operation since 1946 was the local (parish) school board really Guadalupe School. The event is sponsored by the closed, according to School Sister of tried their best to address the school's According to Father Rosales, immedi­ Charros of Riverside, the Gents Or­ Notre Dame Ann Muck.erman, dioce­ problems," she said. ate parish plans call for converting the ganization of the Inland Empire, san school superintendent, because of Enrollment for the 1988-89 school school into a parish ministry center. Inland Beverage of San Bemardino and Coors Corporation. Continious entertainment will be Latino Empowerment in the 1990's Page 2 provided by local Spanish language radio stations KNSE, KCAL and KDIF. Vera Lope/ Scholarship Dinner/Dance Page 3 Cook-off contestants may call (714) 885-5934 (Cecilia Estrada) Political Forum Inside Page 4 or (714) 882-5506 (Tony Naploles) for applications and information. MITLA CAFE, Business of the Month Page 5 Hispanic Interest Inland Empire Hispanic News Wednesday, May 24,1989 Strategies for Latino Empowerment in the i990's The 1990 Census, Reapportionment, stitute, also added that "another topic Director of the Institute for Social Jus­ new Latino Atlas maps) for each par­ Redistricting, Watsonville Decision, of discussion will be the procedures to tice, exclaimed that "a recent confer­ ticipant. Following the conference Election and Voting Rights of Latinos be used in the 1990 Census. Since ence on Latino empowerment and there will be a Unity Banquet ad­ will be the focus of a day-long gather­ Latino residents often are harderto find demography last September drew over dressed by Jack Kemp U.S. Secretary ing of political and Latino leaders at than other ethnic groups in the U.S., 300 people. Now, we .see this Confer­ of Housing and Urban Development. Claremont McKenna CoUege on June there is fear in the Latino community ence, on June 3rd, as puUing all thc.se The Banquet is $50.00 per person, but 3, 1989. that there may be a misleading under- past efforts together and launching for conference registrants, the banquet Organized by the Latino Studies Proj­ count of Latinos in the next U.S. Cen­ new programs for the 1990's." charge is only $35.00. ect at the Rose Institute of State and sus. This could result in inadequate The conference registration fee is Local Government at Claremont representation for Latinos in state as­ $75.(X), which includes continental For more information on the Confer­ McKenna CoUege and the San Bernar­ semblies and in Congress." breakfast, lunch, reception and a ence or the Banquet please call (714) dino-based Institute for Social Justice, Two Los Angeles city council mem­ packet of vital information (including 888-0207 or (714) 621-8159. the conference is viewed as a step bers Gloria Molina and Richard Ala- toward fuller representation of the torre, will join Tony Bonilla, Chair of Latino community at the municipal, the National Hispanic Leadership MALDEF BOARD state and national levels. Conference, in airing Latino concems adopts resolution opposing English-only: Conference speakers and panelists at the one-day conference. will include major figures of the politi­ In addition, other participants include Votes to address language discrimination cal parties, key state legislatures, com­ Bea Molina, President of the Mexican- munity leaders and scholars. The American Political Association; (Washington, D.C., May 4,1989) The chair Frank Hcrrera said following the workshop sessions will discuss emerg­ Joaquin Avila, lead attorney in the Mexican American Legal Defense and meeting. "We cannot ignore the moti­ ing top concerns of the Latino commu­ Watsonville case; Harry Pachon, Ex­ Educational Fund (MALDEF) Board vation that lies behind a movement that nity through technical guidance and ecutive Director of the National Asso­ of Directors, in Washington for its actively seeks to create divisiveness, practical discussion. ciation of Latino Elected and Ap­ annual meeting, voted unanaimously hostility and resentment among vari­ According to Dr. Alan Heslop, Execu­ pointed Officials; Andy Hernandez, to adopt a resolution that calls English- ous peoples." tive Director of the Rose Institute, "one Executive Director of the Southwest only efforts in this country a movement The resolution also states that the topic of discussion at the conference Voter Registration and Education Proj­ that is partly motivated by anti-immi­ English-only movement seeks to re­ will be the federal court decision over­ ect; Juan Andrade, Director of the grant sentiment. The Board took a strict the non-English language re­ turning 'open-district' municipal elec­ Midwest-Northeast Voter Registration strong stand against the campaign that sources of the nation at a time when tions in Watsonville. "Open-district' and Education Project; Marshal Diaz, restricts the civil rights of Hispanics language diversity is essential to the municipal were deemed by the court to Califomios for Fair Representation; and other ethnic/language minorities ability of the United States to compete discriminate against Latino voters." Antonia Hernandez, General Counsel, and resolved to develop a comprehen­ in the global economy.
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