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Rialto's Bobby Ross Avila Has Hit Album California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Inland Empire Hispanic News Special Collections & University Archives 5-18-1994 May 18th 1994 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "May 18th 1994" (1994). Inland Empire Hispanic News. 61. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/61 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]. Vers. Lopez 3cliolsrsliip Benefit, <June 4 (909) ss 1-8248 A Publication of the Hispanic Communication & Development Corporation ^ *» INLAND EMPIRE O i-j o Wednesday - M May 18,1994 Volume 8 Number 14 Hispanic Serving the Hispanic Communities in the Ini npire San Bernardino ‘Colton ‘Rialto ‘Bloomington ‘Redlands ‘Fontana ‘Riverside ‘Casa Blanca ‘ Raneno ouua.nonga ‘Ontario Candidates Vie For Riverside's 2nd Supervisorial Seat Gilbert Calzada S.R. "Al" Lopez attended the local school system. In S. R. "Al" Lopez, a Texas native, addition, he received his AA from Riv­ growing up at Boys City, a school for erside Community College; attended children without parents, is running for Cal-Poly, Pomona, with a major in civil the 2nd Supervisorial District, River­ engineering, technical writing, calcu­ side. lus and physics; and Citrus Belt Law Lopez served four years in the Ma­ School, taking courses in civil proce­ rine Corps and after his discharge, he dures, criminal law, contracts and tort and his family settled in Corona in 1964 liability. where he currently resides with his wife, "We are in the midst of a severe Martha and two children. economic crises and there is a critical Graduating from Riverside City Col­ demand by the public for the county to lege in 1975, Lopez attended Fullerton provide more efficient methods to in­ State College, with major emphasis on sure greater level and quality of ser­ business and political science. He later vices." he stated. "The county structure attended law school for one year. should build its management structure He has served 12 years in the Corona on leadership, encourage innovation, City Council, serving as mayor in 1986 Gilbert Calzada stressing productivity and efficiency, and 1990 and presently is mayor pro- S.R. "Al" Lopez Gilbert Calzada, 42, a traffic engi­ and insuring equity and fairness to all tem. Council of Government, Air Quality neer technician for the City of River­ personnel." Lopez is a member of the: Riverside Management District Committee and side, is a candidate for the 2nd Calzada is stressing emergency ser­ County Transportation Commission, Centro de Ninos. Supervisorial District, Riverside. vices like sheriff response, fire and para­ Southern California Regional Rail Au­ He is actively involved in many other Calzada, a life-long resident of the medics services in his campaign, and thority, Riverside County Habitat Con­ civic and community organizations in Glen Avon area in the City of Riverside Continued on page 4 servation Agency, Western Riverside Continued on page 4 Armando Muniz UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . RIVERSIDE Carlos G. Velez-lbanez New Dean government, football, wrestling and track. of Humanities and Social Sciences Muniz attended Cerritos Junior Col­ Carlos G. Velez-lbanez, director of chairs, students, faculty and staff This lege, UCLA and Cal-State, LA, where the Bureau of Applied Research in affords the opportunity to create rela- he received a BA and teaching creden­ Anthropology and professor of anthro- tionships of bust as well as common tials. During his college years, he was pology at the University of Arizona, objectives-the goals we all want which active in sports and became an amateur has been selected as dean of the College are excellence in undergraduate and boxer from 1964 to 1970. of Humanities and Social Sciences at graduate education and professional He became L.A. Golden Gloves the University of California, Riverside, development of faculty and staff." Champion in 1966-67; at the Olympic The appointment was announced "Carlos Velez-lbanez is an intema- Games in Mexico City, he went through Thursday, May 12 by Executive Vice tionally recognized scholar of the United the quarter finals, and during his army Chancellor David H. Warren. States-Mexico border region, its peoples tenure in 1968-70, was National and "I am personally delighted to wel- and history-both in historic and prehis- North American Amateur Champion. come Dr. Velez-lbanez to his new ca- toric periods, In 1970, Muniz turned professional pacity at UCR, and I look forward to Velez-Ibanezhasabroadbackground boxer, becoming National and North working with him closely as he leads in the humanities and social sciences, American Welterweight Champion in the College of Humanities and Social He ha* a B.A. degree in political sci- Armando Muniz 1972-74. He fought four times for the Sciences through the many challenges ence and an M.A. degree in English World Welterweight title and retired in facing us in the coming years," Warren from the University of Arizona and Armando Muniz, 48, a candidate for 1979. Muniz was inducted into the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in anthropol- the 2nd Supervisorial District, River- World Boxing Hall ofFame in October, "I would not have considered any ogy from UC San Diego, side, was bom in Chihuahua, Mexico, 1993. other university for a deanship except V61ez-Ib^ez is widely known for in a family of 10 and received his pri- Muniz has been a Spanish and math for UCR, because of the academic repu- his research on ethnic and minority mary education in Texas and Califor- teacher and wrestling coach for nine tation as well as the scale," V^lez-Ibdnez groups in the United States and Mexico nia, graduated from Artesia High years at Rubidoux High School. Since said. "The College of Humanities and and in the Hispanic Caribbean. He has School, as an honor student with a 3.8 his college years, he has continued to be Social Sciences provides one the op- published several books in Spanish and GPA, and actively participated in school Continued on page 4 portunity to be close with department Cont. Oil page 2 With phOtO Hispanic interest Inland Empire Hispanic News Wednesday, May 18,19^ JTPA Annual Summer Youth Program UCR Names New Dean of The Job Training Partnership Act gram is administered through San Ber­ (JTPA) of San Bernardino County, un­ nardino county's Jobs and Employment Humanites and Social Sciences der the direction of the Private Industry Services Department. Council, is currently gearing up for its Continued from page 1 Annual Summer Youth Program. Over The Job Training Partnership Pro­ 2,500 economically disadvantaged gram receives Federal Title II-B funds English, as well as scholarly research youth, ages 18-21, will participate in a to underwrite the Summer Youth Pro­ week long comprehensive orientation gram. The program serves residents articles and chapters. He has held a National Science Foun­ designed to enhance basic academic throughout the County (excluding City dation Fellowship and a National En­ skills, self esteem, and employability. of San Bernardino residents who are dowment Fellowship in Bilingual Edu­ On completion of the orientation. served through their own program). cation. Velez-Ibanez currently has the Summer Youth Program participants Interested participants or non profit/ distinction of a resident fellowship at will work in non profit and community community agencies should contact the the Center for Advanced Study in the agencies for June through September. Summer Youth Program Training Co­ Behavioral Sciences at Palo Alto. The Job Training Partnership Pro­ ordinator at (909) 422-0488. Velez-Ibanez has served as an advi­ sor for media productions and as an associate editor, contributing editor or reviewer for journals and university presses. He currently serves on the advisory MCFor DistrictDOWELL Attorney committee of scholars for two public Carlos G. V^lez-ib^i^ez television stations. • 19 years in OUR DA's Office • 13 years as Supervising Deputy DA Eaves Presents Board The Inland Empire Resolution to Marie Vote for Dedication, Commitment & / Hispanic News Alonzo at Cinco de Mayo EXPERiENCE Urges You To County Center Reception "No nonsense punishment for hard-core predators Vote with... Proactive Prevention Programs Vote to divert our youth from gangs and vioience." Vote VOTE MC DOWELL JUNE 7 Paid Politrical Advertisement by Committee to Elect Michael A. McDowell for District Attorney I.D. # 940271 June 7 Inland Empire FOR Hispanic News RIVERSIDE The Inland Empire Hispanic COUNTY Jerry Eaves, San Bernardino News is owned and operted by "9^0 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS County 5th District Supervisor, the Hispanic Communication 2ND DISTRICT • JUNE 7 presents a Board Resolution to and Development Corporation. EXPERIENCE • COMMITMENT President Marie Alonzo, Hispanic PAID POLITICAL AD I.D. *931024 P.O. BOX 635, CORONA 91718 Publisher Graciano Gomez Employees Alliance. The HEA Copy Editor Jack Fitzgerald hosted a Cinco de Mayo celebra­ Office Manager Trini Gomez tion at the County's Administra­ Design/Layout Jaclyn Ink Photographer Tom Ballesteros tive Building rotunda attended Writers Ray Navarro Service with Dignity. by 300 guests. Leonard Goymerac Pauline Jaramillo Grove Colonial Mortuary focuses on main­ Susan Graves Business Seminar Marketing taining the highest standards, from a profes­ Edward Martinez,Jr. sional Service Guarantee to a Special Needs Circulation Ramon Saldivar The Inland Valley Small Business Program which ensures a dignified funeral Development Office is inviting the pub­ regardless of financial situation. The Inland Empire Hispanic lic to a small business seminar to be News is published every two held at 201N. E Street, San Bernardino weeks and distributed in San We are building a reputation on superior on Wednesday, May 25, 1994 from Bernardino, Colton, Redlands, service from our caring and professional 8:00 am to 12:00 pm.
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