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November 2Nd 1994 Hispanic News California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Hispanic News Special Collections & Archives 11-2-1994 November 2nd 1994 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "November 2nd 1994" (1994). Hispanic News. Paper 72. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/72 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hispanic News by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Make Your Vote Count! - Vote Tuesday Nov. 8 ' Minority Enterprise Development Week EDITORIAL: Your vote may determine the destiny of yourself and all Hispanic - Americans On Election Day, November 8th, crucial decisions will be made by citizens of this state through the voting process. Every election is crucial whether it be local, state or national. The value of the individual vote has been repeatedly published, whereas, one specific vote determines the outcome of an important elections in our society. Traditionally (and unfortunately), the majority of Hispanics do not exercise their right to vote! The reasons vary for lack of commitment to one of our most important civic responsibility, however, the single and most MED WEEK '94: Featured left to right: Supervisor Barbara Cram Riordan, 3rd obvious reason is the lack of understanding of the political process. dhtrict, Gil Montano, Director JNEDA, Annette King, NEDA,.Supervisor Barbara .T4ie public, as a wh^, fails to an jntcgr^ part Turoci, Vice-Chair, 1st District, Supervisor Larry Walker, 4th District. of our everyday lives. Government, workplace environment, the corporate world, nonprofit agencies whose mission address cultural and artistic The llth Annual Minority Enterprise with awards by the supervisors. activities, religion .... exercise the art of politics. Politics is the art of Development Week was celebrated with The Minority Business Development negotiative efl'orts to leverage a compromised benefit. a reception tor Honorees hosted by The Center awarded each Supervi.sor for There are approximately 9 million Hispanics in the state of California San Bernardino County Board of Super­ outstandingleadership in developing policy and, needless to say, the population is increasing. Predictions are that by visors. Minority Business owners from to promoted Minority Enterprise Develop­ each Supervisorial district were presented 2020, the Hispanic will be the largest ethnic group in our state. ment. This huge population group is important when the census bureau makes its population count every decade. This count is the determining factor for revenue appropriations on health, welfare, education and other socioeconomic financial aid to either the state or local agencies. Despite this immense population group, it is more crucial than ever for Hispanics to exercise their vote to assure that a proportion of resources are appropriated to our benefit. The political influence is precedentially exercised by organizations that lobby for their own special interest. Political action committees (PACs) role is to educate and apprise candi­ dates with Hispanic community issues that are impacting education, socio­ economic and quality of life. The PAC’s review of candidates political platform is assessed to determine compatibility with the Hispanic community needs. PAC’s, in addition, review issues that are detrimentally to the Hispanic community. The upcoming election has brought forth one of the most critical and emotional issue facing the Hispanic population, mainly Proposition 187. This racist proposal strikes at the heart of every Hispanic and persons of other nationalities who are different because of color or language. All sincere citizens with conscience and compassion should exercise their right to defeat the proposition. Let us not forget the struggles of our parents, grandparents and great- grandparents who have paid the price by their struggles, perserverance and values to become productive citizens in this great country. Let us not forget the thousands of Hispanics who have fought in foreign oppressive countries, and many died, for our country to protect our inalienable right to be free and not have to carry ethnicity identification La Proposicion 187: cards and the generation of an army of informants. ♦ Costan'a hasta $15 billiones de dolarcs en fondos federales que se perderian, Are we, as Hispanic-Americans, allowing this form of government to sin resolver las rai'ces basicas de nucstra crisis economica. exist in our state? ♦ Prohibira la educacion y cuidado de salud a ninos inocentes. ♦ Convertira a las personas que educan, sanan y protegen en personas que Your vote will determine the destiny of this political issue! sospechan, interrogan y excluyen. 2____________________________________ ___ Commentary Inland Empire Hispanic News Wednesday, November 2,1994 INLAND EMPIRE Letter To The Editor Hispanic News Felix Diaz angered over Penman's flip-flop Political Endorsements on Prop. 187,now endorses Stout for D.A. Letters to the Editor VOTER RECOMMENDATIONS San Bernardino County Newspapers October 25, 1994 GOVERNOR Kathleen Brown The ugly accusations and controversy in the San Bernardino County District Attorney’s race makes many of us wonder. Why do some people run for public LT. GOVERNOR Gray Davis office, knowing full well that they are not “their own person” who have intestinal fortitude enough to stand on their own two feet? Instead, they are, or become, SEC. OF STATE Tony Miller “puppets” for pressure groups. I’m referring specifically to Mr. James Penm£ui. I had a very proud, and TREASURER Phil Angelides satisfying moment on September 27, 1994 at the Victor Valley College debate between Mr. Penman and Mr. Stout. One of the questions asked, was regarding ATT'Y GENERAL Tom Umberg their stance on Prop. 187. Mr. Stout answered first, at which time he expressed the fact that the public STATE CONTROLLER would have to decide with their vote, and that he would not take a stance. Kathleen Connell However, Mr. Penman answered sternly that he was very much opposed to the proposition, and why. At this time, Mr. Penman received an ovation, which was INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Art Torres a very proud moment for me. This is due to the fact that I had such confidence,, respect, and honor for Jim, because I said, “he’s his own man.” SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Delaine Eastin Prior to this debate, I had lunch with Jim and pointedly asked him if there, was any truth or substance to the “take on the street” that he would be owned, and EQUALIZATION BD. Robert Presley controlled by the-”Good O’l Boy, Cowboy Justice Group” headed by several former public elected officials, and other “good o’l boys,” who would pull his U.S. SENATOR Dianne Feinstein strings, as has been done with other public officials? Jim told me in no uncertain terms, “I will make my own decisions, and will not be pressured into anything.” Mr. Penman’s latest mailer, in which he states that he is in favor of Prop. CONGRESS - 40TH Don Rusk 187 sure shoots his credibility all to blazes. Prior to this mailer, Mr. Penman spoke to a mutual friend, and mentioned his intentions of supporting Prop. 187 CONGRESS-41 ST Ed Tessier ^ue to pressure from his supporters (the aforementioned “Good O’l Boys, Cowboy Justice Group). CONGRESS - 42ND George Brown I want to publicly apologize to Mrs. Dennis Stout, and to the others present when she and some friends were introduced to me. I was asked who I was going CONGRESS - 43RD Mark Takano to endorse for DA? I said, “Jim Penman, because he’s better qualified.” I had continually supported, and defended Jim, prior to his “buckling.” ST. SENATE - 32ND Ruben Ayala I also want to apologize to Mr. Ralph Hernandez, city councilman from San Bernardino. I do not know, nor do I care to know about the political feuds of the City of San Bernardino, or any other city for that matter, as we in the High Desert ST. SENATE - 36TH Kay Ceniceros City Councils, also have our problems and feuds. However, I’m sorry that I defended Jim Penman to you as a person with guts, who stands for what he ASSEMBLY - 62ND Joe Baca believes in etc., etc., and did not agree to endorse Dennis Stout with other Latino Elected Officials. ASSEMBLY - 65TH Richard Sandoval If Mr. Penman can buckle, “entregarlas” (give in) to pressure groups before even being elected to office, I shudder to think what it will be like should Mr. DISTRICT ATT'Y (SB) No Recommendation Penman be elected along with other “controlled” public officials controlled by the same “Good O’l Boys, Cowboy Justice Group.” ASSESSOR (SB) Chico Porras As a Christian, I urge people to pray and ask the Lord for His guidance. So that we may vote with our hearts, facts and conscience, and not from pressure, or SUP'T OF SCHOOLS Barry Pulliam emotion. I endorse Dennis Stout for San Bernardino County District Attorney, and urge all registered voters to vote for Dennis Stout for District Attorney on November COLTON MAYOR Frank Gonzales 8th. FONTANA MAYOR Dave Eshelman Felix G. Diaz 14180 Montecito Place RIVERSIDE BD. of EDUC. Robert Nava Victorville, CA (619)245-7712 RIVERSIDE CORONER Ricardo Diaz VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 The Coalition Without Borders is holding a demonstration to be held at La Placita Park, Corner of Mount Vernon and 7th Street, SanBernardino on Sunday, November 6th at 10:00 AM. Proposition Voter Recommendations The Coalition is striving to stop the current immigration bash­ ing by having speakers address the issues regarding proposi­ Proposition 181—No Proposition 187—NO tion 187. Proposition 183—YES Proposition 188—NO Persons wishing further information may call at (909) 384-7059 Proposition 184—NO Proposition 189—YES against the Latino immigrant bashing Proposition 185—NO Proposition 190—NO Proposition 186—NO Proposition 191—YES VOTE Tuesday, November 8 Commentary_____ - .....
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