VIERNES 2 DE FEBRERO, 2024
LA VOZ SUBURBANA DE LOS HISPANOS
Chita Rivera
Pioneering Tony-winning dancer and singer, dies at 91
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VOL. 34, No. 5
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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ENTRETENIMIENTO I 3
Chita Rivera, Electrifying Star of Broadway and Beyond, Is Dead at 91 Appearing in scores of stage productions, she dazzled audiences for nearly six decades, most memorably starring as Anita in “West Side Story” and Velma Kelly in “Chicago.” BY ROBERT D. MCFADDEN
nytimes.com
Jan. 30, 2024 - Chita Rivera, the fire-and-ice dancer, singer and actress who leapt to stardom in the original Broadway production of “West Side Story” and dazzled audiences for nearly seven decades as a Puerto Rican lodestar of the American musical theater, died on Tuesday in New York. She was 91. The death was announced in a statement by her daughter, Lisa Mordente. It gave no other details. To generations of musical aficionados, Ms. Rivera was a whirling, bounding, high-kicking elemental force of the dance; a seductive singer of smoky ballads and sizzling jazz; and a propulsive actress of vaudevillian energy. She appeared in scores of stage productions in New York and London, logged 100,000 miles on cabaret tours and performed in dozens of films and television programs. On Broadway, she created a string of memorably hardedged women — Anita in “West Side Story” (1957), Rosie in “Bye Bye Birdie” (1960), the murderous floozy Velma Kelly in “Chicago” (1975) and the title role in “Kiss of the Spider Woman” (1993). She sang enduring numbers in those roles:“America”in “West Side Story,”“One Boy”and“Spanish Rose”in “Bye Bye Birdie,” and“All That Jazz”in “Chicago.” Critics thumbed thesauruses for hyperboles to rhapsodize about her pyrotechnics. In 2005, Newsweek called her “only the greatest musical-theater dancer ever.” Reviewing her performance in “Bye Bye Birdie” in The New York Times, Brooks Atkinson called her “a flammable singer and gyroscopic dancer.” Of her Tony Award-winning romp as Anna in “The Rink” (1984), Richard Corliss in Time magazine wrote: “Packing 30 years of Broadway savvy into the frame of a vivacious teenager, the 51-year-old entertainer could by now sell a song to the deaf.” Ms. Rivera was a hard-working perfectionist who rarely missed a beat, let alone a performance. Trained in classical ballet before joining the musical stage, she was beloved on Broadway, where she began performing in the early 1950s. With her showstopping voice and eloquent body language, she radiated a charisma rooted in solid song and dance techniques and in the pleasures she derived from them. As a singer and actress, Ms. Rivera was largely self-taught, though she received an on-the-job education from some of the foremost pedagogues in the pantheon: the choreographersBob FosseandJerome Robbins, the composerLeonard Bernstein, the songwriting team of John Kander and Fred Ebb, and the playwrightTerrence McNally. In 1986, Ms. Rivera had to suspend her dancing life when a taxi collided with her car in Manhattan, shattering her left leg in a dozen places. She underwent two surgeries, with screws and plates used to reconnect her bones, followed by months of rehabilitation. For many dancers, the injuries might have been career-ending, but almost a year after the accident she began dancing again, easing her way back with cabaret acts that sustained her for years. She never fully recovered. “You’ll never see me in ballet slippers again because I don’t have my Achilles’ tendon,” she told The Times in 1993,when she returned to Broadwayafter a seven-year absence to star in “Kiss of the Spider Woman.” She added: “I can’t do the full stretch. But I don’t have any pain anymore. The only problem is that my leg sets off metal detectors at airports.”
PHOTO ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHITA RIVERA, an original cast member in the Broadway production of “West Side Story,” was a hardworking perfectionist who rarely missed a beat, let alone a performance.
In “Chita Rivera: The Dancer’s Life,” an autobiographical retrospective presented on Broadway in 2005, she delivered a tango about the men in her past, a dance sequence for Mr. Fosse, Mr. Robbins and other choreographers, and a medley of her musical highlights, including “A Boy Like That” from
“West Side Story” and “All That Jazz” from “Chicago.” “At 72, she still has the voice, the attitude and — oh, yes — the legs to magnetize all eyes in an audience,” Ben Brantley wrote in a review for The Times. “She is a pro’s pro in a world of exacting judgments and mythic standards. It feels right that ‘The Dancer’s Life’ should present her as the ultimate gypsy made good, the talented trouper who got the right breaks.” A decade later, Ms. Rivera was still a headliner, starring in a 2015 musical adaptation of “The Visit,” the Kander-Ebb-McNally musical based on Friedrich Dürrenmatt’s satirical play about greed and revenge. In it she played a wealthy widow who returns to her depressed hometown with an offer of money for the murder of an old flame who betrayed her long ago. The production ran on Broadway for 11 weeks, including previews, grossed $2 million and received five Tony nominations. The Times reported that “the opening night audience was on its feet, its applause so boisterous and sustained that Ms. Rivera had to wave it down with a magisterial sweep of her hand.” Ms. Rivera was showered with honors during her long career. She won two Tony Awards for best actress in a musical, for “The Rink” and “Kiss of the Spider Woman”; was nominated for eight others; and in 2018 received a special Tony for lifetime achievement. In 2002, she became the first Hispanic American woman to receive Kennedy Center Honors, the capital’s version of the Oscars, in a group that included Elizabeth Taylor, James Earl Jones and Paul Simon. In 2009, she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, from President Barack Obama in a White House ceremony. It was the culmination of an odyssey that began a few miles away in Washington on Jan. 23, 1933, with the birth of Dolores Conchita Figueroa del Rivero, the third of five children of Pedro Julio and Katherine (Anderson) del Rivero. Her father, who was born in Puerto Rico, played the clarinet and saxophone with the U.S. Navy Band and the Harry James Orchestra. He died when Conchita was 7. Her mother, who was of Scottish, Irish and Puerto Rican descent and also had African American ancestors, which she discovered late in life, became a clerk at the Pentagon and enrolled Conchita in singing, dance and piano lessons. Dancing became her passion. On the advice of her teacher, she auditioned for George Balanchine and won a scholarship to his School of American Ballet in New York City. Living with an uncle’s family in the Bronx, she graduated from William Howard Taft High School in 1951. At an open call for dancers, she won a part with a national touring company of Irving Berlin’s “Call Me Madam.” After 10 months on the road, she replaced Onna White as a principal dancer in “Guys and Dolls” in New York. Over the next few years, she danced in “Seventh Heaven,” “Shoestring Revue” and “Mr. Wonderful.” Her career moved up. She shortened her name to a catchy Chita Rivera. In 1953, she landed a Broadway gig as a chorus dancer in “Can-Can,” the Cole Porter-Abe Burrows musical starring Gwen Verdon, who encouraged Ms. Rivera to shoot for the marquee. She won a part in “Mr. Wonderful” and had a romantic fling with its star, Sammy Davis Jr. [Continúa en la página 23]
4 I BUSINESS INSIGHT
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
McAlister’s Deli to open Schaumburg location La voz suburbana de los Hispanos GERENTE DE VENTAS Y OPERACIONES Linda Siete lsiete@reflejos.com (847) 806-1411 VENTAS Raul Ortiz rortiz@reflejos.com (847) 427-4634 CLASIFICADOS (847) 427-4770 CIRCULACION (847) 806-1111 COORDINACIÓN DE ANUNCIOS Ana Maria Hinkhouse ahinkhouse@reflejos.com Reflejos Publications, LLC
The grand opening of McAlister’s Deli’s new Schaumburg location at 436 E. Golf Road is set for 10:30 a.m. Feb. 5, and will be accompanied by a number of special events. The first 50 guests in line on opening day will receive one free tea per week for 52 consecutive weeks. Community members can join the “Feed the Rivalry” fundraiser between Conant and Schaumburg high schools from Feb. 5-11. Two ballot-style boxes, each labeled with a school name, will be placed at the restaurant. Guests can drop their receipts into their preferred school’s bucket. Each school will receive 20% of their sales and the school with the highest dollar amount at the end of the fundraiser will receive an additional $1,000. To show appreciation for those who serve the Schaumburg community, McAlister’s is inviting first responders, medical professionals, active military personnel, veterans, teachers, parent-teacher organization members and truck drivers for a complimentary meal between 5 and 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2. One guest will be permitted with each attendee, and they must show a badge or ID.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MCALISTER’S DELI
MCALISTER’S DELI will open its new Schaumburg location at 436 E. Golf Road on Feb. 5.
Gail Borden Library celebrating 150 years
95 W Algonquin Rd Suite 300 Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Reflejos es una publicación que sirve a los latinos de los suburbios de Chicago en los condados de Cook, DuPage, Kane, KendallLake, McHenry y Will. Reflejos orgullosamente forma parte de la Familia Paddock y es publicacion hermana del Daily Herald. Fundado en 1990.
PHOTO COURTESY OF ELGIN AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE ORIGINAL Gail Borden Library building at 50 N. Spring St. in downtown Elgin still stands today. y. The Richardsonian Romanesque-style building housed the library for almost 75 years, from 1894 to 1968. In alliance with
On Tuesday, Jan. 30, Elgin historian Jerry Turnquist will discuss the history of the Gail Borden Library, the first of many special activities and events to commemorate its 150th anniversary. The program will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Meadows Community Rooms ABC at the Main Library, 270 N. Grove Ave. in downtown Elgin. The 1870s brought innovation and change to Elgin and the entire country. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, Thomas Edison invented the light bulb, and Elgin’s first public library opened its doors. Much has happened in 150 years, from Gail Borden Library’s beginning with a collection of 2,000 books in 1874 to the community center it is today. Turnquist will take you through the years, revealing little-known facts and stories about the library — the origin of its unusual name, the person behind that name, how the library expanded to meet the needs of a growing community, and how it has met challenges through the decades. Sign up for the program at gailborden. info/register, by calling (847) 429-4597 or in person at any library location. For more information about the library’s 150th anniversary, visit gailborden.info/150.
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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6 I EDUCACIÓN
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
State education board to seek $653M increase BY PETER HANCOCK
(Capitol News Illinois)
The Illinois State Board of Education endorsed a budget request Wednesday that includes a $653 million increase in funding for PreK-12 public schools. It’s a request that lawmakers may find hard to accommodate in a year when the state faces a projected $891 million budget deficit. PreK-12 education spending makes up about one-fifth of the state’s General Revenue Fund budget. The proposed increase, if approved, would bring the state’s total spending on public education to just over $11 billion. “We were pleased to hear that the board, even in a tight budget year, continues to prioritize necessary investments for districts and students across the state,” Gerson Ramirez, a lobbyist for the advocacy group Advance Illinois, said during the meeting. The proposed budget includes a $350 million increase in Evidence-Based Funding, the minimum increase required under a 2018 law that calls for gradually increasing the state’s share of the cost of public education while focusing new money on the state’s most poorly funded districts. That includes $300 million for direct funding for the qualifying districts and $50 million that is distributed in the form of property tax relief grants. That law calls for continuing to increase funding each year until all districts are funded at 90% or more of their target “adequacy” level. When the law first went into effect, nearly one in five school districts were being funded at or below 60% of their adequacy level. Today, no districts are being funded below the 60% level, but the state still has a long way to go before reaching the goal of having all districts at or above 90% of adequacy. According to a report that accompanied the budget proposal, it would take another $2.5 billion in Evidence-Based Funding to reach that goal. In addition to the increase in Evidence
Based Funding, which districts use to enhance their general operating budgets, ISBE’s request includes about $300 million in new or increased funding for several categories of school expenses. The largest of those is a proposed $112 million increase, or nearly 26%, for a program that reimburses school districts for the cost of providing transportation to students with disabilities. That would be enough to cover about 84% of the total cost for that category of transportation funding, which is roughly the same percentage the state was paying before the COVID-19 pandemic. The package also calls for a $75 million increase in early childhood education funding to continue Gov. JB Pritzker’s Smart Start Illinois initiative, a multi-year program that seeks to eliminate early childhood and preschool “deserts” for 3- and 4-year-old children by 2027. That money would enable state-funded preschools to reach an additional 5,000 children next year. State officials estimate total enrollment in those preschools will grow to nearly 114,000 in 2025, an increase of more than 17,000 since 2023. ISBE’s spending plan also calls for addressing the pressures some districts are facing due to the large number of international migrants arriving in Illinois. Over the last two years, state officials estimate the number of “newcomers” in Illinois has grown nearly 85%, to about 36,200. Since August 2022, more than 34,000 migrants have been bused or flown to Illinois by order of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott after crossing that state’s southern border. Newcomers are defined as students age 3 through 21 who were born outside the United States and who have been attending one or more schools in the U.S. for less than three full academic years. The proposal calls for $35 million in new funding for a line item called “supporting newcomers.” That money would be available for such expenses as hiring bilingual teachers, paraprofessionals and other staff; buy-
PHOTO CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS/PETER HANCOCK
STATE SUPERINTENDENT of Education Tony Sanders, left, and Illinois State Board of Education Chair Stephen Isoye speak at the board’s regular meeting Wednesday. The state board approved its fiscal year 2025 budget request to the General Assembly, which asks for an increase of more than $650 million from the current fiscal year.
ing materials written in the students’ native languages; providing additional before- and after-school programming; and providing other supports for children and families. Funding for ISBE is just one part of the state’s overall annual budget, but it is one of the largest categories of state General Revenue Fund spending. It was unclear Wednesday whether Pritzker was endorsing the request. The Governor’s Office of Management and Budget issued a report in November projecting the state could face a budget deficit next year of $891 million, assuming revenue trends remain stable and the state continues making all of its required payments into its rainy day fund and pension funds. Pritzker is scheduled to deliver his budget proposal to the General Assembly on Feb. 21. Meanwhile, Advance Illinois issued a
statement Wednesday that noted school districts will face their own budget pressures next year when federal pandemic-related relief programs come to an end. “ISBE’s proposal serves as a solid road map for investments Illinois must undertake to meet the comprehensive needs of every child and student in the state generally, and in the ongoing aftermath of COVID disruptions,” the organization said. • Capitol News Illinoisis a nonprofit, nonpartisan news service covering state government. It is distributed to hundreds of newspapers, radio and TV stations statewide. It is funded primarily by the Illinois Press Foundation and the Robert R. McCormick Foundation, along with major contributions from the Illinois Broadcasters Foundation and Southern Illinois Editorial Association.
Joliet Junior College Awarded Grant to Propel Electric Vehicle Education Joliet Junior College (JJC) has received a $216,199 grant from theIllinois Community College Board (ICCB) as part of the Rev Up EV! Community College Initiative. This funding will be allocated to JJC’s automotive technology department and enhance its program offerings in electric vehicles. Currently, JJC offers a nine-credit hybrid and electric vehicle specialist certification of completion. The Rev Up EV! grant will allow the department to acquire the necessary equipment to develop a new associate degree in electric vehicle repair. There is also potential for a for-credit certification program focused on charging station maintenance and repair. “This grant is a testament to the commitment of JJC’s automotive technology program to keep its students ahead of the curve in re-
gard to the evolution of the automotive industry,” said Joshua West, dean of career and technical education. “We are grateful for the support from the Illinois Community College Board and look forward to leveraging these funds to provide cutting-edge education and training opportunities for our students.” JJC’s automotive program operates a fully functioning automotive repair shop 40 hours a week, providing students with exceptional experiential learning opportunities to prepare them for success in the field. This hands-on experience has gained the program national attention recently when alumnus Nathan Bulthuis earned a first-place finish at the national SkillsUSA competitionin automotive service technology after winning gold at the state level competition.
The Rev Up EV! Community College Initiative is a statewide effort to equip community colleges with the resources needed to address the growing demand for skilled professionals in the electric vehicle sector. Joliet Junior College is proud to be one of the 25 Illinois community colleges select-
ed to receive grants through this initiative. For more information about Joliet Junior College’s automotive technology program and the impact of the Rev Up EV! grant, please contact Katherine Smith, communications and media manager at katherine. smith@jjc.edu
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024 [From page 3]
Ms. Rivera shot to stardom in 1957 as Anita in “West Side Story,” the Romeo-and-Juliet tale set in postwar Manhattan, where starcrossed lovers, Maria and Tony, are caught in a deadly war of street gangs. As Anita, she sang a poignant duet with Carol Lawrence as Maria, “A Boy Like That/I Have a Love,” and a magical“Tonight,”as well as leading a rousing ensemble in “America.” With music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, choreography by Mr. Robbins and a book by Arthur Laurents, the musical won ecstatic reviews and ran for 732 performances before going on tour, and it had an even longer run in London. In 1957, Ms. Rivera married Anthony Mordente, a dancer in “West Side Story.” They divorced in 1966. In addition to her daughter, Lisa, she is survived by two brothers, Julio and Armando; and a sister, Lola del Rivero.Ms. Rivera lived in Rockland County, N.Y. Other triumphs followed, starting with the original production of “Bye Bye Birdie,” in 1960, a musical comedy that revolved around a hip-thrusting character based on Elvis Presley. It spoofed a fading era of 1950s rock ‘n’ roll, the culture of celebrity, the power of television on small-town America, and show business in general. It featured Ms. Rivera as a songwriter’s secretary who turns the loss of her agency’s meal ticket, the rock star Conrad Birdie, who is being drafted into the Army, into a coup by organizing a national farewell-kiss contest for swooning fans. Ms. Rivera, nominated for her first Tony, was hailed in The Guardian: “So magnetic is her
| Español personality that we tend to forget the plot and wait only for Miss Rivera to take the center of the stage.” She scored another Tony nomination in 1976 for the original Broadway production of “Chicago,” the wryly cynical musical about vice in the 1920s. Ms. Rivera played Velma Kelly to Ms. Verdon’s Roxie Hart — rival murderesses in the Cook County Jail competing for lurid publicity and the services of the never-lose, give-’em-the-old-razzmatazz lawyer Billy Flynn, played byJerry Orbach. It ran for 936 performances. Ms. Rivera’s Broadway career rarely slackened, and when she found time, she filled it with international cabaret work and appeared in films and on television dramas and comedies and on the variety shows of Ed Sullivan, Dinah Shore, Garry Moore, Sid Caesar and Carol Burnett. Her films included a half-dozen documentaries about Broadway and its stars. She also made a cameo appearance in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s 2021 feature, “Tick, Tick … Boom!” a biographical musical drama based on Jonathan Larson’s stage musical of the same name. In 2017, the Astaire Awards, named for Fred and Adele Astaire, who appeared in 10 Broadway musicals between 1917 and 1931, were renamed the Chita Rivera Awards for Dance and Choreography. In 2015, Broadway marveled when Ms. Rivera, at 82, opened in “The Visit.” Hadn’t she considered retiring? “Gosh, no,” shetold BroadwayDirect.com. “That’s up to God. But in the meantime, life
ENTRETENIMIENTO I 7
POOL PHOTO BY FABIANO
MS. RIVERA receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama in 2009 at the White House. She was showered with honors during her career.
is fabulous and I’m lucky enough to have lived a long time while surrounded by the greatest creative people. I have too much to dance and sing about yet, and too many people to entertain.” Her long-awaited autobiography, “Chita: A Memoir,” written with the journalist Patrick Pacheco, was published in the spring of 2023. It traced her life “with a veteran’s clarity and insouciance,” and disclosed two distinct sides of Ms. Rivera’s personality,Juan A. Ramirez wrote inThe Times.
Whereas Chita is the sweet one “who tries to bring everything together, solve problems and likes to laugh,” Ms. Rivera wrote, her “inner renegade,” called Dolores, “doesn’t hold back, and gets her jobs. She was the one that protected me.”
Alex Traub contributed reporting. Robert D. McFadden is a senior writer on the Obituaries desk and the winner of the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for spot news reporting. He joined The Times in May 1961 and is also the co-author of two books. More about Robert D. McFadden
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8 I NACIONAL
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
Latino journalist layoffs threaten coverage of disinformation targeting Hispanics
Job cuts, including those of Hispanic journalists at the L.A. Times and other newsrooms, raise worries of fewer watchdogs calling out misinformation and fake content aimed at Latinos. BY SUZANNE GAMBOA
Nbc.com
As Covid ravaged the country, Los Angeles Times opinion writer Jean Guerrero saw firsthand how outrageous claims of cures on social media were being passed around Latino families by relatives. Her father had sent her one on YouTube. Guerrero used the experience with her father to blast the spread of Covid disinformation among Latinos in aMay 2021 column in the prominent national newspaper. But on Tuesday, Guerrero, the newspaper’s only Latina opinion columnist, got a layoff notice, one of the many Hispanic and other journalists of color among the 115 newsroom staffers that the outlet chopped. Guerrero said she’s unhappy that she and others have lost their jobs. But she’s also concerned about the timing. The layoffs, along with thousands of others at news outlets last year and the beginning of this year, are happening in an election year full of red flags on the precarious state of democratic norms and amid warnings of a rise in disinformation. Latino journalists have often been the first to point out false rumors circulating in their own communities. In recent years, experts have flagged misinformation and disinformation specifically targeting Latinos and Spanish speakers on topics such as Covid as well as climate-related issues and politics,including immigration. A 2021 Nielsen study found Latinos are more likely to consumeand share misinformation. Former President Donald Trump, who has dominated the GOP primaries in Iowa and New Hampshire, has continued to falsely claim that the 2020 election was stolen and promoted a false conspiracy theory that Nikki Haley, who is Indian American, was not born in the U.S. She was born in South Carolina. Trump said migrants coming to the U.S. are “poisoning the blood” of the country, echoing the rhetoric of Adolf Hitler. This kind of language has been decried by those who point out that the gunman who killed 23 people at an El Paso, Texas, Walmart in 2019 cited an “invasion” of immigrants and said he was targeting “Mexicans,” according to authorities. “Trump is riding anti-Latino hate back into the White House and instead of fighting back, news organizations across the country are eliminating some of the only Latino voices in the national media landscape,” Guerrero told NBC News. Latino journalists have long been few in major American newsrooms. As Hispanics’ numbers have grown to 62 million nationally, influencing everything from culture to
PHOTO MARK ABRAMSON / REDUX
LATINO JOURNALISTS have often been the first to point out false rumors circulating in their own communities and trusted voices breaking down conflicting and sometimes false information.
religion to politics, the industry had seemed to recognize their exclusion. But the layoff of dozens of Latino journalists by the Los Angeles Times appeared to be a profound reversal. Before that, there were staff cuts at Univision, CNN, NBC News,Telemundo, NPR and other outlets. According to a statement issued by the L.A. Times caucuses, or in-house groups for Latinos and other journalists of color, the layoffs mean the Times is cutting 38% of its Latino caucus members andguttingthe staff of De Los, the newspaper›s digital vertical dedicated to covering Latinos. Eliminating ‘trusted voices’ Maria Teresa Kumar, who helped create the Anti-Latino Disinformation Lab to counter disinformation in 2021, said what the Times has done is eliminate many “cultural experts” that it needs in a city like Los Angeles, which is almost half Latino. Such journalists come from the community where the impact of disinformation is forceful, setting up vulnerability in the nation’s democracy. “That is a loss in an election that is not going to be a policy discussion. This election season is all going to be framed on commu-
nications and trust and who we trust to carry those messages to us,” said Kumar, who is also an MSNBC contributor. “With the rabid disinformation and deepfakes that we anticipate, having those trusted voices absent from newsrooms can really tilt the scales against democracy and democratic norms.” This year, 22% of Latinos will be voting in their first presidential election, according to a survey by UnidosUS. Three-quarters of them are U.S.-born and will have turned 18. Because the L.A. Times laid off journalists with less seniority, that meant many young Latinos, some hired amid the push for diversity following the murder of George Floyd, got layoff notices. The L.A. Times’ De Los vertical capitalized on young journalists’ insight into social media and technology and got traction, said Robert Hernandez, a journalism professor at the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. “Aging older audiences are dying, and if you want to stay relevant, you have to connect with these demographics and these audiences,” Hernandez said. “If you want to be
here for the long haul, you have to play the long game and you have to get them while they are young and build a relationship with them.” The L.A. Times isn’t the first to lay off election writers during an election, Hernandez said. But it’s chosen a precarious time to do so, he said. Politicians are not resonating with voters, and one of the presidential candidates, Trump, isfacing multiple indictments and criminal charges. President Joe Biden also is contending with tax-related chargesagainst his son. “We’re at an important intersection for democracy and our country,” Hernandez said, “and we need quality reporters that look at different perspectives and represent the multicultural reality of our communities to be reporting on the elections and everyday topics.” There will always be a need for journalism, he added, because people will always have questions “and it’s a full-time job to get those answers.” “But you’re not going to know what the need is if you lay off staff that looks more like the community,” Hernandez said. “That’s just the realistic, obvious disconnect.”
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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Feb. 15-18 Feb. 23-24 Feb. 23-25
10 I INMIGRACIÓN
Janine Trainor Fronteras de la Noticia - EFE l presidente Joe Biden reafirmó el durante una cena del Partido Demócrata en Carolina del Sur que tiene la intención de “cerrar la frontera” con México, si el Congreso le otorga la autoridad para hacerlo mediante la aprobación de un proyecto de ley que se está negociando en el Senado. Biden expresó su respaldo a la iniciativa que senadores de ambos partidos llevan negociando desde hace semanas y que describió como “el proyecto de seguridad fronteriza más duro e inteligente de la historia”. El presidente expresó su intención de “cerrar la frontera” por primera vez en un comunicado distribuido por la Casa Blanca. Esas declaraciones representan un cambio significativo no solo en el tono de Biden, sino también en la postura tradicional del Partido Demócrata sobre inmigración, y además, reflejan la importancia que el asunto ha ganado para su campaña de reelección. El expresidente Donald Trump, favorito para ser el candidato del Partido Republicano, ha centrado su atención en la inmigración durante su campaña electoral y ha dejado claro que piensa usar ese tema contra Biden. Según el diario The Washington Post, cuando Biden habla de “cerrar la frontera” se refiere a una cláusula incluida en el proyecto legislativo que permitiría expulsar a los inmigrantes cuando las detenciones en la frontera con México superen las 5,000 durante un promedio de cinco días. Bajo esta cláusula, la mayoría de los migrantes que cruzan irregularmente la frontera no podrían solicitar asilo, de acuerdo con The Washington Post, que cita fuentes familiarizadas con el texto del proyecto. Durante ese período, los migrantes podrían pedir asilo en los puertos de entrada, pero con un número limitado de plazas disponibles. Esta medida permitiría la expulsión indefinida de migrantes hasta que las detenciones en la frontera con México disminuyan a menos de 3,750 por día, según el diario. El Senado, bajo control demócrata, se ha mostrado dispuesto a aprobar el proyecto. Sin embargo, los republicanos de la Cámara Baja, donde ostentan la mayoría, ya han manifestado su rechazo y, además, Trump les ha pedido que rechacen cualquier compromiso con los demócratas. El acuerdo fronterizo es parte de un paquete más amplio de medidas que se están negociando en el Congreso y donde se incluyen nuevos fondos de ayuda para Ucrania e Israel, partidas que son una prioridad para Biden y cuya aprobación ya pidió al Congreso desde octubre. Sin embargo, los republicanos han rechazado aprobar dicha ayuda a menos que se realicen cambios en el sistema de asilo y en los procesos migratorios vigentes, lo que ha llevado tanto a Biden como a los miembros del Congreso a la situación actual.
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
E
Biden reafirma su promesa de cerrar la frontera CON MÉXICO si le dan autoridad para hacerlo
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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Elgin High School Presents its Annual National Biodiversity Teach-In Hour-long webinars on biodiversity offered on Fridays in February ELGIN - Scientists from around the world will participate in this year’s National Biodiversity Teach-In, organized annually by environmental science students at Elgin High School. Featuring a series of webinars in February, the event is designed to raise awareness about the importance of biodiversity and inspire participants to take part in environmental protection. The National Biodiversity Teach-In will feature more than 15 webinars, all free and open to the public, on Fridays in February. Subjects to be addressed during this year’s Teach-In include the evolution of snakes and their venom; snow leopard conservation; rare frogs; welfare of captive whales; prairie restoration; the importance of native plants; and polar bears in a changing Arctic. As in previous years, the 2024 Teach-In is expected to draw environmental science enthusiasts, as well as whole classrooms of students, from around the globe. Over the years, it has registered more than 110,000 participants from more than 27 countries. Environmental students at EHS, guided by several teachers, have been working on the 2024 Teach-In for months. Student organizers delegate the event responsibilities by committees. They troubleshoot technology issues, register participants, respond to media requests, advertise, and create promotional materials. Autumn McGowan, an EHS graduate, is now a conservation fellow at The Nature Conservancy. McGowan supports the work of the organization across the Midwest and the Great Lakes with research, writing, and data analysis. She’ll be presenting on The Nature Conservancy’s work with reefs in the Great Lakes on Feb. 9. “From being an EHS student who helped with the National Biodiversity Teach-In in 2019, to now having the opportunity to be a presenter, is incredible,” she said. “It is so much fun working with the EHS students and staff, and I am really looking forward to the 2024 webinars.” The webinars are scheduled during the school day on Feb. 2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16, and Feb. 23. Each speaker will give a presentation based on their specialty and also include dedicated time for questions and answers. As was the case in recent years, the Teach-In will feature a day of sessions with
nearly all female presenters for the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, a declaration from the United Nations General Assembly to encourage a new generation of female scientists to tackle the major challenges of our time by leading innovation in science and technology. In addition to McGowan, among the women presenting Friday, Feb. 9, are Jillian Morris, a marine biologist and a shark conservationist; Naomi Rose, a marine mammal scientist; Dr. Bonnie Hamilton, a ecotoxicologist who studies contaminants in the Arctic; Sonya Harris, a plant biologist; and Dr. Cassandra Debets, an arctic ecologist who works with Polar Bears International. Student organizers of the Teach-In made an effort this year to add programming on topics that have mass appeal. For instance, Becky Chaplin-Kramer is a global biodiversity scientist who works at the World Wildlife Fund to advance the science and implantation of conservation strategies to support biodiversity. In her presentation, which will be Friday, Feb. 23, she will focus on how satellites can monitor biodiversity and be a tool to help reduce global deforestation. The webinars first began at EHS in 2013 to raise awareness about the importance of biodiversity. The 100-year anniversary of the extinction of the passenger pigeon in 2014 and the story of Martha, the last known living passenger pigeon, increased the students’ interest and desire to discuss biodiversity with some of the best experts in the field. “Every year is more exciting as we make contact with scientists in different fields, allowing our students an opportunity to explore science in a new and different way,” said EHS science teacher Brigid Trimble, who helped launch the event. The Teach-In website at www.nationalbiodiversityteachin.com has a full schedule and details on the speakers and topics being discussed. Those who register to attend a webinar will receive a personalized Zoom link. Webinars will also be live streamed on the Teach-In’s YouTube channel the day of the event at youtube.com/@nationalbiodiversityteachin and its Facebook page at @natbioteachin.
EDUCACIÓN I 11
12 I COLUMNA
Las Becas
ROTARIA MARIANNA ZEIDLER
Especialista en Educación Multicultural y Lingüística Global.
Enero es el mes Rotario del Servicio Ocupacional. Las solicitudes para las becas a otorgarse en el 2024 ya se están publicando. ¿Qué son las “becas”? ¡Sorprendentemente, no mucha gente está enterada de lo que son! ¡Dinero! ¡Dinero gratis para estudiar! Este dinero no necesita devolverse. Las becas son una ayuda financiera designada para ayudar a estudiantes a pagar sus estudios superiores. A diferencia de los préstamos estudiantiles, las becas son premios financieros. Sin embargo, los estudiantes o individuos que deseen una beca necesitan pedirlas.
¿De Dónde Se Obtienen las Becas?
Las becas son otorgadas por varias fuentes que incluyen clubes, organizaciones, fundaciones, negocios, colegios y universidades. Las becas se pueden basar en mérito, necesidad, o una combinación de ambos, proporcionando oportunidades para que la gente continue estudiando con menor carga financiera. Pagar por la educación superior con becas es inteligente. Pero muchos están confundidos con respecto a las becas y cómo funcionan. Puede que una sola beca no sea suficiente para cubrir todos los costos. El solicitar varias becas de varias fuentes, ayuda a reducir la cantidad de dinero que se necesite para costearse los estudios. Y sí, todos pueden solicitar y ganarse múltiples becas.
¿Dónde Se Encuentran las Becas?
Hay numerosas fuentes de dinero para pagar diferentes áreas de estudio o sus costos. Muchas becas son otorgadas por organizaciones a individuos que prometen beneficiar su misión y/o metas. Por ejemplo, una asociacion de trabajadores de la construcción patrocinaría a individuos que deseen seguir una carrera en construcción; tal como la asociación de mecánicos de auto, o la de asistentes médicos, o contadores, lo haría para los que postulan a esas carreras. Todos los colegios y universidades tienen una lista de fundaciones que ofrecen becas para obtener diferentes títulos. Muchas escuelas tienen concilios integrados por comerciantes u organizaciones que buscan candidatos que quieran estudiar en sus especialidades laborales. Las becas se encuentran investigando una variedad de fuentes que incluyen: • La oficina de consejeros de la escuela secundaria • Las oficinas de ayuda financiera en los Colegios y Universidades • Buscadores de becas en línea • Organizaciones de la comunidad tales como clubes, fundaciones y negocios • Asociaciones profesionales relacionadas con el campo de estudio
¿Cómo Ganarse las Becas?
• Primero: Hay que solicitarlas. Si no se piden, no se obtienen. • Segundo: La solicitud debe de reflejar quién es el solicitante. La persona que lee las solicitudes no conoce a ninguno de los que las remiten. ¿Cómo llamarle la atención? ¿Qué se puede poner en el ensayo para que el que lo
lea quiera conocerlo(a)?
¿Cómo Solicitar Becas?
Cada tipo de beca tiene su propio proceso que puede incluir su remisión en línea o por correo, el escribir ensayos, el proveer cartas de recomendación, o el envío de certificados de estudios y calificaciones. Hay que asegurarse de seguir las instrucciones de la respectiva solicitud y de adjuntar todos los materiales antes de que el plazo de presentación se venza.
¿Cómo Calificar para las Becas?
El calificar para cualquier cosa requiere “buen carácter” - nadie le regala nada a nadie que no sea “buena gente”. Entre lo que se considera buen carácter, está la integridad, el respeto, y la cortesía. La responsabilidad, el dar cuentas, la diligencia, la perseverancia, la auto-disciplina y auto-control, junto a la justicia, a la equidad y el estar libre de prejuicios, son rasgos que hacen que una persona sea simpática y agradable. Obviamente hay toda una serie de certificados, cartas de recomendación y otros documentos que se piden. Sin embargo, si la solicitud no refleja un compromiso y deseo de servir a la sociedad como una persona útil, no hay supervisor, entrevistador o empleador que vaya a considerar a tal solicitante como candidato que valga la pena.
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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Scholarships ROTARIAN MARIANNA ZEIDLER
Specializes in Multicultural Education and Global Linguistics
January is Rotary’s Vocational Service month. The 2024 applications for scholarships have already been made available. What are “Scholarships”? Surprisingly, not too many people know! Money! Free money to study! This money does not need to be returned. Scholarships are financial aid awards designed to help students pay for an undergraduate or graduate degree. These financial awards differ from student loans because they don’t have to be paid back. Students or invididuals that want a scholarship need to apply for them, though.
Where do scholarships come from?
Scholarships come from various sources, including clubs, organizations, charities, foundations, businesses, colleges and universities, the government, and individuals. These scholarships can be merit-based, need-based, or a combination of both, giving you opportunities to continue your education without taking on a significant financial burden. Paying for your college education with scholarship money is smart. But many students are confused about what scholarships are and how they work. One single scholarship may or may not cover all the costs, but applying for several Becas del Rotary para Capacitación scholarships from different sources helps Técnica reduce the amount of money a student may Las solicitudes de becas para capacita- need. Yes, students can apply for and win ción técnica del 2024 se pueden encontrar multiple scholarships. en el sitio web del Distrito Rotario 6440: Rotary6440.org + Avenues of Service + Vocatio- Where can I find scholarships? nal-Service. Póngase en contacto con su club There are numerous sources of money Rotario local para el patrocinio. to pay for different areas of study or costs. ¡Hay que Enterarse para Ser Feliz! Most scholarships are provided by organi-
zations to individuals that will potentially benefit their mission or goals. For example, an association or union of construction workers may sponsor individuals that seek careers in construction; as an association of auto-mechanics may; or that of medical assistants, accountants, etc. All colleges have a list of foundations that offer scholarships for different studies. Many schools have business councils integrated by businesses that look for potential career seekers in their specific field. Scholarships can be found through a variety of sources, including: • Your high school guidance office • College and university financial aid offices • Online scholarship search engines • Community organizations, such as local clubs, foundations, and businesses • Professional associations related to your field of study
How to win scholarships?
• First: You need to apply. If you don’t ask, you don’t get. • Second: Your application should reflect who you are. The person that reads applications does not know you, or anyone applying. How can you call that person’s attention? What can you write on your essay to prompt the reader to want to meet you?
How to apply for scholarships?
Each scholarship has its own application process, including submitting an online or paper application, writing essays, providing letters of recommendation, or submitting transcripts and test scores. Be sure to carefully follow the application instructions and submit all required materials by the deadline.
How to qualify for a scholarship?
Qualifying for anything requires “good character” - nobody will give anything to anyone that is “not nice”. Among good character traits are integrity, respect, and courtesy. Responsibility, including accountability, diligence, perseverance, self-management skills, and self-control, added to fairness, including justice and freedom from prejudice, are traits that make a person nice and likeable. Of course, there are a set of transcripts, letters of recommendations and other documents requested with any application. However, if the application does not reflect a commitment, and willingness to serve society as a useful individual, no reviewer, interviewer, or employer will consider an applicant as a worthy candidate. ADRIANA ULLOA-ALONZO, nacida en Honduras, a la derecha, ganó una beca vocacional Rotary D6440 2021 para obtener una licenciatura en artes de panadería y pastelería en el College of Lake County. Adriana es ganadora de una beca 2023 de la Coalición de Latinos Unidos. HONDURAS-BORN, ADRIANA Ulloa-Alonzo on the right won a 2021 Rotary D6440 Vocational Scholarship to pursue a Baking and Pastry Arts Degree at the College of Lake County. Adriana is a 2023 scholarship winner from the Coalición de Latinos Unidos.
Rotary’s Vocational Scholarships
The 2024 applications for the Rotary Vocational Scholarships can be found at the local Rotary District 6440 website: Rotary6440.org + Avenues of Service tab + Vocational-Service. Contact your local Rotary Club for a sponsorship. Know To Be Happy!
el Karma
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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SALUD Y BIENESTAR I 13
Carolina Pikacho Fronteras de la Notiica - EFEsalud Karma es una acción o energía trascendente derivada de los actos, palabras y pensamientos de los individuos. El karma expone que por cada acción que se realiza se produce una reacción. Se usa para mejorar las actitudes y las intenciones, ya que, devuelve las malas acciones obedeciendo como a una ley divina. El karma tiene leyes que conectan con la psicología humanista. Algunas de ellas son las siguientes.
Cumpliendo con estas leyes, la persona va a encontrar una guía para la convivencia con los demás y podrá encontrar una satisfacción en su vivir.
LEY DE CAUSA Y EFECTO
Ley del crecimiento
Ley del enfoque
Vamos a cosechar en nuestra vida, aquello que hemos sembrado. Lo que ponemos en el mundo/sociedad es lo que vuelve a nosotros. La energía negativa enviada a otros volverá de nuevo a nosotros. Cada acto tiene una consecuencia aunque no lo veamos de manera exacta cuando actuamos.
El ser humano no nace hecho sino que puede crecer y mejorar. Cuando uno se da cuenta de que tiene envidia y celos y se dice que puede mejorarse así mismo centrándose en sus actitudes propias. Entonces estará dentro de la senda de crecimiento personal.
No se puede pensar en dos cosas al mismo tiempo. Tenemos que entrenar nuestra atención e ir poniéndonos pequeñas metas para ir subiendo peldaños. Cuando aparece un problema podemos pensar en ajustar nuestra mirada al mundo exterior y ver esa vicisitud como una oportunidad.
LEY DE LA HUMILDAD Cuando aceptas la realidad, consigues que se deje de repetir el problema. Aceptar que estamos implicados en nuestros sufrimientos nos libra de mantenernos en la misma inercia. A esto se le llama actitud de humildad.
Ley de responsabilidad Eres responsable de tus elecciones, errores y éxitos. Según las leyes del Karma todo aquello que nos sucede es un reflejo del propio interior. La felicidad es una consecuencia de haber sido responsables en nuestra vida.
Ley del aquí y ahora El ser humano necesita estar en el presente. Con un exceso de pasado puede llegar la depresión, y con un exceso de futuro la ansiedad, por lo que nos tenemos que centrar en el aquí y el ahora.
14 I SALUD Y BIENESTAR
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
DOLOR
CRÓNICO
Quienes padecen enfermedades crónicas o dolor crónico, corren el riesgo de caer en una espiral negativa de depresión, tensión e irritabilidad. Carolina Pikacho Fronteras de la Noticia - MedlinePlus l primer paso es aceptar el problema; luego, hay que buscar herramientas para controlarlo. Con el dolor crónico no hay tregua: está ahí́ todo el tiempo, y eso puede tener un gran impacto en la vida diaria. A diferencia del dolor agudo, que nos alerta sobre la presencia de lesiones o enfermedades, el crónico, por lo general, no cumple ninguna función. A menudo se le considera “inútil”, y si bien al principio aparece como consecuencia de algún golpe o para alertarnos sobre la presencia de cierto trastorno crónico (cáncer, artritis, etc.), se prolonga mucho mas allá́ del tiempo aceptable para desempeñar su papel. Muchas veces ni el paciente ni los médicos son capaces de identificar las causas precisas del malestar. Normalmente, quienes padecen este tipo de dolor reducen su nivel de actividad, tanto en el ámbito laboral como en el deportivo y el recreativo. También dejan de pasar tiempo con sus familiares y amigos. Es muy frustrante no poder hacer las cosas que les gustan; hay quienes incluso llegan a perder su trabajo o alguna relación. También son comunes los casos de depresión moderada a grave. El mundo de la persona puede tornarse incómodo y oscuro. Como si esto fuera poco, ciertos estados mentales, como la depresión, la ansiedad y el estrés, pueden empeorar el problema. Por otro lado, cuando uno hace las cosas que le gustan y vive con la certeza de que ni el peor que el dolor no define tu vida entera; es tan solo una parte de ella. Con dolor o sin él, todos tenemos días difíciles. Es necesario prever esos episodios de malestar intenso e idear algunas estrategias para reincorporarnos al buen camino. He aquí algunos consejos. Aunque es normal sentirse rebasado en estas situaciones, lo mejor que puedes hacer es tratar de entender el dolor y la manera en que este repercute en tus emociones y estilo de vida. Así podrás superarlo, y también los problemas que causa. “El filósofo griego Aristóteles creía que el dolor era una emoción que podía conquistarse con la razón." La intensidad de un dolor que no para, varía. Hay días en los que parece tolerable. Otras veces, sin razón aparente, el malestar se exacerba tanto que nos obliga a faltar al trabajo, perder algún compromiso familiar o cancelar unas anheladas vacaciones. Son muchos los pacientes que temen pasar por mentirosos. Para hacer frente a esta situación, investiga lo más que puedas sobre tu enfermedad y sobre los factores que detonan el dolor. Reserva unos minutos para hacer ejercicios de respiración y visualización positiva. Esto te ayudará a sobrellevar el dolor físico y la ansiedad relacionada con su carácter impredecible.
E
Sigue una rutina. Por difícil que parezca, levántate y haz tus actividades. Organizar el día en torno a ciertas actividades básicas te dará la sensación de que el dolor está bajo control. Transforma el enojo en energía. Es difícil conservar la calma cuando despiertas con dolor. Trata de darle un buen uso a esa energía mental; controla tus emociones y pon en marcha estrategias para lidiar con el dolor. Recuerda que ese mal episodio no durará para siempre. Trabaja con el dolor. Esto es mucho mejor que malgastar tus fuerzas en pelear con él. Incluso en los peores momentos, tú puedes decidir qué hacer con tu energía. Es posible combatir el dolor con enojo y desilusión, o puedes decidir aceptarlo y seguir adelante con tu vida. No pierdas la perspectiva. Nuestros temores con respecto a las consecuencias de la enfermedad suelen ser un simple reflejo de aspectos que debemos trabajar a nivel personal. Lo único que logras al preocuparte es exacerbar el dolor. Busca ayuda profesional. En vez de dejar que las preocupaciones te consuman y empeoren el dolor, pídele a un médico o psicólogo que te ayude a identificar y enfrentar tus miedos. Mide tus fuerzas. Las actividades extenuantes ahora te llevarán más tiempo. Si consideras que el esfuerzo de encargarte de dos cosas en un día tendrá una repercusión negativa en tu salud, distribuye las actividades a lo largo de la semana. Medita. Siéntate en silencio y observa (sin reaccionar) cómo respondes a los pensamientos que acuden a tu mente. Esto te ayudará a tomar conciencia de tu relación con la ansiedad y el dolor.
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
Carolina Pikacho, Fronteras de la Noticia - infobae.com Sofía Vergara, la estrella latina que conquistó Hollywood en Modern Family, reveló varios de los retos más exigentes de su carrera al interpretar a Griselda Blanco, la célebre “Viuda Negra” del narcotráfico en Colombia. “Fue mucho trabajo, mucha preparación”, confesó Vergara. La actriz se sumergió en la investigación del contexto histórico y psicológico para encarnar a “una madre, una mujer colombiana... que se convertía en este monstruo”. También destacó lo difícil que fue entender la naturaleza multifacética de Blanco, una narcotraficante cuya figura controversial marcó una época en el crimen organizado durante los años 70 y 80. La serie limitada de Netflix, creada por el director de Narcos, Eric Newman, y dirigida por Andrés Baiz, presenta a Vergara como la asesina reina de Miami, mientras explora la historia del ascenso y la caída de la Reina de Cocaine Cowboys en dicha ciudad. Además de ser la protagonista, la actriz es productora ejecutiva y comparte escena con la estrella de la música latina Karol G, quien interpreta a Carla, una confidente de Griselda. Juliana Adien Martínez, quien encarna a June en la serie, no se escatimó en elogios hacia Vergara en un protagónico sin precedentes en su carrera. “Mucha gente la conoce como Gloria (su personaje en Modern Family), por ejemplo, y verla meterse de lleno en un papel dramático, adueñarse de él, estar ahí, ser transformadora. Creo que la gente se va a quedar sorprendida, emocionada, cautivada. Va a ser increíble verlo”, aseguró. En la rueda de prensa de la serie en Madrid, la actriz de 51 años contó algunos de los mayores de desafíos a los que tuvo que someterse, como interminables horas de maquillaje para caracterizarse como el personaje, que incluían postizos, dientes falsos y muchas capas y accesorios ‘prostéticos’. Sin embargo, había dos cosas que le obsesionaba hacer bien, ya que no las controlaba en absoluto: fumar y drogarse, ya que en la serie tenía que hacerlo con la mayor de las solturas y de manera repetida, en ‘modo experto’. “A mis cincuenta años, he tenido que aprender a coger un cigarrillo y a meterme coca”, confesó.
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FARANDULA I 15
Lejos de su imagen de mujer divertida y sensual, la actriz colombiana fue descrita por sus compañeros de elenco como“ transformadora” en su sanguinario personaje
Sofía fí V Vergara dijo que el papel de Griselda le exigió encarnar a una mujer “que se convirtió en un monstruo”
16 I FARANDULA
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
Todoloquehayquesabersobrela película biográfica de Michael Jackson
El próximo filme que inmortalizará la vida y legado del Rey del Pop acaba de iniciar grabaciones y será protagonizada por su sobrino, Jaafar Jackson Carolina Pikacho, cisivos fueron su voz, sorprendentemente y mánager de Michael, con quien se sabe Fronteras de la Noticia - EFE similar a la del intérprete de Billie Jean, que tuvo una relación complicada. Según el Era cuestión de tiempo. La icónica histo- sumada a su “capacidad orgánica para per- productor King, el actor “tiene un registro ria de vida y carrera de Michael Jackson sonificar el espíritu y la personalidad de Mi- increíble”. llegarán al cine con el tan esperado biopic chael”, según palabras del productor Gra- Escrita por el nominado al Oscar y ganador titulado simplemente Michael. Lionsgate, ham King. “Estaba claro que él es la única de un Tony John Logan, dirigida por Anla casa productora detrás de la película ha persona para asumir este papel”, sentenció. toine Fuqua y producida por Graham King, revelado recientemente detalles sobre este Juliano Krue Valdi, de 9 años, será encar- “Michael ofrecerá al público un retrato fasproyecto que promete sumergir al público gado de interpretar al Rey del Pop de niño, cinante y honesto del hombre brillante pero en los momentos más trascendentales de la durante sus primeros años de ascenso a complicado que se convirtió en el Rey del brillante y compleja vida del Rey del Pop la fama con los Jackson 5, grupo musical Pop”, según la sinopsis. llevada a la pantalla grande. donde cantaba con sus hermanos mayores. El lanzamiento del musical de Broadway Desde ya, la elección del protagonista le “El reparto para el papel del joven Michael MJ: The Musical en 2022, su éxito crítico otorga un significado especial a esta pro- fue más difícil que el de los adultos, por- y comercial, así como la reciente gira naducción, ya que el encargado de encarnar que ¿dónde encontrar a un actor infantil con cional que inició en 2023, han sentado un al legendario cantante será nada menos que el talento del mayor artista que jamás haya precedente valioso para la película, demossu sobrino Jaafar Jackson, hijo del herma- existido?”, dijo el director. “El innegable ta- trando un interés renovado y persistente no mayor de Michael, Jermaine. Quizás es lento de Juliano le colocó en lo más alto de por la vida y obra del Rey del Pop. un nombre poco conocido, pero lo cierto nuestra lista”. La película biográfica de Michael Jackson, es que el joven de 27 años ya se ha forjado Por su parte, Colman Domingo, nominado un ícono indiscutible del siglo XX que maruna carrera como artista desde los 12 años, al Oscar este año por Rustin, fortalecerá el có un antes y un después en el mundo de cuando empezó a cantar y bailar. reparto de la película con su presencia al la música y el entretenimiento, se prepara Jaafar fue seleccionado tras dos años de dar vida al patriarca de la familia Jackson, para conquistar una nueva generación de una extensa búsqueda internacional para Joseph ‘Joe’ Jackson. Domingo aportará espectadores y se estrenará en todo el munencontrar al protagonista. Los factores de- su experiencia al complejo rol del padre do el 18 de abril de 2025.
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
Carlos Morales, Fronteras de la Noticia - sensacine.com Luego de que la saga de Kingsman haya llegado al final de su recorrido, el director Matthew Vaughn está listo para presentarle al mundo su nueva superproducción. Argylle, no solo reúne a algunas de las figuras más destacadas de la industria de Hollywood, sino que, en palabras del director es una propuesta original que podría “reinventar el género de espías” y que ya tiene planeado fundar una próxima franquicia. Según un reporte de Deadline, el director tiene la esperanza de lanzar una serie precuela de Argylle que presentaría una versión más joven del espía que da el título a la película. Incluso el anuncio anticipa que la estrella de Enola Holmes, Louis Partridge, podría interpretar el rol principal de esa producción. Cabe mencionar que el proyecto estaría en las primeras etapas de desarrollo y que el éxito de la primera película será clave para determinar el futuro de la franquicia y si es capaz de avanzar con sus ambiciosos planes. En lo nuevo de Matthew Vaughn, Hen-
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ry Cavill interpreta al personaje que le da nombre al film: el famoso agente Argylle. Bryce Dallas Howard, por su parte, da vida a Elly Conway una escritora de novelas que se ve arrastrada en una aventura a gran escala cuando la trama de sus libros comienzan a reflejar la realidad. El reparto estelar de la película también incluye a Sam Rockwell, Bryan Cranston, Catherine O’Hara, Dua Lipa, Ariana DeBose, John Cena y Samuel L. Jackson. Si bien la historia de Argylle tiene un material base de donde partir, es curioso que se trata de una novela que todavía no se publicó y que fue desarrollada por una escritora (la misma Conway que le da el nombre al personaje de Dallas Howard) de la que se sabe muy poco. Debido a esto, se ha puesto en duda su existencia y hasta se ha especulado que, incluso, podría tratarse de la cantante Taylor Swift. El director de la película ha desmentido esta teoría, aunque ha admitido que Swift inspiró la inclusión de un gato Scottish Fold en la cinta. Argylle, lo nuevo de Vaughn, tiene previsto llegar a las salas el próximo 2 de febrero.
CINE I 17
18 I MÚSICA
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
Caroilina Pickacho Fronteras de la Noticia Warner Music "Peregrino". El trabajo es uno de los más esperados de cara al próximo año en la escena estatal. El músico de A Coruña, Carlos Ares, se ha consolidado en 2023 como uno de los artistas a tener mucho en cuenta en el pop nacional. Su música está muy aferrada a la tradición gallega y se mueve en sonidos folk, enérgicos y festivos sin dejar de ser reflexivo. Su sonido se ha afianzado en los primeros adelantos de su álbum debut, canciones como "Velocidad", "Rocíos", "Amigo" y "Aquí todavía". Para presentar "Peregrino", Ares prepara un directo con una banda de hasta seis multinstrumentistas entre los que están la cantautora Begut y el líder de La Sonrisa de Julia, Marcos Cao. Violines, guitarras, sintetizadores y percusiones acompañan al gallego en su puesta en escena. Carlos Ares ha anunciado las primeras fechas de su gira de 2024, pero se espera que se anuncien más conciertos.
VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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I 19
20 I
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VIERNES, 2 DE FEBRERO DE 2024
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6347
GROCERY
SALE DATES: WEDNESDAY, 1-31 THRU TUESDAY, 2-6-24
SQUIRT & 7•UP
GOYA
JUMEX
MALTA
3/$2
NECTAR VARIETY
11.3 OZ.
GLASS BOTTLES 12 OZ.
GLASS BOTTLES 12 OZ.
88¢
JARRITOS, SANGRIA SENORIAL, SIDRAL MUNDET
PEÑAFIEL
MINERAL WATER
3/$3
VARIETY 20.28 OZ.
3/$3
5/$6
17.7 OZ.
U.S. GRADE “A”
U.S. GOV. INSP.
73% LEAN GROUND BEEF (MOLIDA DE RES 73% SIN GRASA)
U.S. GOV. INSP.
3.29
BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST
U.S. GOV. INSP.
CUT-UP PORK SPINE (ESPINAZO DE
LB. PUERCO PARA POZOLE)
2.79
LB.
CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS
(CHULEAS DE PUERCO DEL CENTRO)
2.39
LB.
(PECHUGA DE POLLO SIN HUESO)
2.99
LB.
ELECTROLIT
GATORADE
SPORTS DRINK VARIETY 28 OZ.
CHILE SERRANO JUMBO
79¢
LB.
CEBOLLA AMARILLA JUMBO
49¢
MANOJO DE CILANTRO FRESCO
LB.
AGUACATES DE MEXICO GRANDES
29¢ EACH (C/U)
RAGU
PASTA SAUCE &
26 OZ.
CREAMETTE
4/$5 NOODLES
12 OZ. SELECT VARIETY
2/$4
GLASS BOTTLE 16 OZ.
EACH (C/U)
HARINA
TOSTADA DE MAIZ 14 OZ.
BLANCA & AMARILLA PARA AREPAS 5 LB.
3.49
4.99
15.5-24 OZ.
MEXICAN COKE
ELECTROLYTE DRINK
TOPO CHICO
MINERAL WATER
1.99
PLASTIC BOTTLE
2/$4
2/$5
VARIETY 21 OZ.
JUMEX
NIAGARA
33.8 OZ.
WATER
NECTAR
2/$6
SELECT VARIETY 24 PK.
3.99
MINI BRIK VARIETY
8 PK.
99¢ PAN
WHOLE JALAPEÑO PEPPERS
2/$3
MALTIN
SQUIRT & 7•UP ANDALE
SAN MARCOS
COCA-COLA
4.99
ALL 12-PACK CAN VARIETY
VARIETY 6 OZ.
GLASS BOTTLES 6 PK.
2/$1
TUNA
SELECT VARIETY 5 OZ.
PEPSI
4.99
STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT
CONGELLI
POWDERED GELATIN
POLAR MALTA
88¢
ALL 24-PACK CAN VARIETY
CHEF BOYARDEE, SNACK PACK
PUDDING OR GELATIN SELECT VARIETY 14.5-15 OZ. OR 4 PK.
4/$5
JARRITOS
9.99
VARIETY PACK
10.99
12 PK.
ISADORA
WHOLE & REFRIED PINTO, MAYO COBA & BLACK BEANS
ATOLE MIX VARIETY 1.52 OZ.
GOYA
2/$3
15.2-16 OZ.
3/$1
KLASS
PROGRESSO
INSTANT YELLOW RICE
2/$3
SOUP
SELECT VARIETY
3/$5
18.5-19 OZ.
7 OZ.
All items are not available at all stores. CHICAGO
FUD FUD
JAMON ORIGINAL
3.29
LB.
QUESO DE PUERCO ORIGINAL &
3.99
LA CHONA LB.
QUESO CREMOSO
3.99
FUD
LB.
QUESO FRESCO TRADICIONAL
3.99
4204 W. North Ave Chicago, IL (773) 486-5805
Mon - Fri 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Sat - Sun 7:00 AM–9:00 PM
CHICAGO
3850 W. Fullerton Ave Chicago, IL (773) 278-6769
Mon - Fri 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Sat - Sun 7:00 AM–9:00 PM
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
WHEELING
5330 W. Belmont Ave Chicago, IL (773) 283-9402
3850 W. North Ave Chicago, IL (773) 235-3637
550 W. Dundee Rd. Wheeling, IL (847) 229-9295
Mon-Fri 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Mon-Sun 8:00 AM–8:00 PM Mon-Sun 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Mon-Sun 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Sat-Sun 7:00 AM–9:00 PM
carniceriasjimenez.com
LB.
ADDISON
240 W. Lake St. Addison, IL (630) 543-0353
info@carniceriasjimenez.com
carniceriasjimenez
MELROSE
WEST CHICAGO
717 Broadway St. Melrose, IL (708) 343-3460
559 Main St. West Chicago, IL (630) 876-1772
Mon-Fri 8:00 AM–9:00 PM Sat-Sun 7:00 AM–9:00 PM
carniceriasjimenez
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES & CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES
Mon-Fri 8:00 AM–8:00 PM Sat-Sun 7:00 AM–8:00 PM
GROCERY
DELI & DAIRY ACEITE
EL CAPORAL GOYA
DUNCAN HINES
CLASSIC CAKE OR BROWNIE MIX
SELECT VARIETY 15.25-18.3 OZ.
JAMON DE PAVO
BEST CHOICE
3/$5
BREAD CRUMBS
SELECT VARIETY 15 OZ.
1.99
WHOLE BLACK & PINTO BEANS SELECT VARIETY
DUNCAN HINES
FROSTING
2/$4
SELECT VARIETY 14-16 OZ.
29 OZ.
2.29
CAPISTRANO
CAPISTRANO
3.49 JAMON COCIDO LB.
2.99
QUESO DE PUERCO
ORIGINAL & LB. CON JALAPEÑO
LAND O LAKES
3.89
EL TAPATIO
QUESO LB. MUENSTER
3.49
NUESTRO QUESO
LB.
QUESO QUESADILLA
3.49
YELLOW & WHITE AMERICAN LB. CHEESE
EL MEXICANO
3.99 QUESO PANELA LB.
VEGETAL 1-2-3 33 OZ.
3.99
LB.
3.49
LA COSTEÑA
HOT
EL MEXICANO
NESCAFÉ
2/$5 SAUCE 2/$5
SURTIDO COLONIAL
CAFÉ ORIGINAL
VARIETY
17.6 OZ.
16.7 OZ.
EL TAPATIO
QUESO OAXACA
4.99
MIA SALSA
V&V SUPREMO LB.
QUESO CARIBE
6.49
SALSAS CASERAS
LB. 16 OZ.
3.49
EL TAPATIO OR CACIQUE
SOPES
20-22 OZ.
2.99
FRANKS VARIETY 7 OZ.
200 GR.
LA CHONA
FUD
4/$5
CHORIZO DE PUERCO HOT & MILD 12 OZ.
2.99
5.99 GAMESA
GALLETAS MARIAS 19.7 OZ.
KELLOGG’S CHIKY
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
SELECT VARIETY 16.3 OZ.
2/$5
DONKEY
TORTILLA CHIPS 11 OZ.
2.99
CHOCOLATE & FRESA SANDWICH COOKIES 16.9 OZ.
DUCAL
2.99
REFRIED BLACK & RED BEANS
2.99
29 OZ.
POP-TARTS OR RICE KRISPIES TREATS SELECT VARIETY 8 CT.
2.99
EL VIAJERO
LA COSTEÑA
WHOLE CHIPOTLE PEPPERS
3.29
SOY CHORIZO
2.99
12 OZ.
KRAFT
SELECT VARIETY 6 CT.
VELVEETA
3.29
TOCINO SELECTO 8.8 OZ.
3.49
TURKEY BACON
SELECT VARIETY 12 OZ.
3.99
OSCAR MAYER FUN PACK
LUNCHABLES SELECT VARIETY 8.9-10.7 OZ.
2.99 2.99
ZULKA
PURE 4 LB.
CEREAL SELECT VARIETY 8.8-18 OZ.
3.99
CEREAL SELECT VARIETY 8.8-18 OZ.
3.99
19 OZ.
FRIJOL
SQUEEZE SOUR CREAM
4.99 SELECT VARIETY 2/$5 14 OZ.
CREMA MEXICANA & OAXAQUEÑA 2/$5 16 OZ.
LALA
CREMA AGRIA 16 OZ.
3.49
CREMA MEXICANA, SALVADOREÑA, HONDUREÑA & GUATEMALTECA 24 OZ.
QUESO FRESCO
3.99 10 OZ.
MONTERREY
2/$5
ARROZ
GRANO LARGO (BOLSA DE 10 LB.)
2/$9.99
CHOCOLATE TRADICIONAL
POST
KELLOGG’S
MONTERREY
9.99 NUESTRO QUESO
NUESTRA COCINA
EL MEXICANO
DAISY
ABUELITA
& 3.49 CANE 3.99 3.29 SHELLS CHEESE SUGAR 9.4-14 OZ.
SELECT VARIETY 16 OZ.
OSCAR MAYER
FUD
(BOLSA DE 10 LB.)
SELECT VARIETIES 45 OZ.
POPCORN
4.49
HOT & MILD 14 OZ.
BOLOGNA OR COTTO SALAMI
12 OZ.
COUNTRY CROCK
BEST CHOICE
CHORIZO DE PUERCO
MAYO COBA
SHEDD’S
DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE OR
OSCAR MAYER
V&V SUPREMO
4.29
EL VIAJERO
QUESO COLOMBIANO 3.49 10 OZ.
V&V SUPREMO
LA CHONA
QUESO FRESCO & ENCHILADO
5.99
20 OZ.
QUESO COTIJA 16 OZ.
EL TAPATIO
4.99
QUESO PANELA 10 OZ.
3.49
QUESO OAXACA 12 OZ.
ZULKA
NUESTRO QUESO
EL TAPATIO
3.99
QUESO QUESADILLA SHRED
5.99
16 OZ.
AZUCAR MORENA
(PURE CANE SUGAR) (BOLSA DE 4 LB.)
3.99 BUTCHER BOY BIO SALUD!
PROBIOTIC DRINK VARIETY 10.5 OZ.
4/$5
YOPLAIT
YOGURT SELECT VARIETIES 4-6 OZ.
10/$6
ACTIVIA
YOGURT DRINKABLES 7 OZ.
ACTIVIA
YOCRUNCH
99¢
YOGURT SINGLES VARIETY 6 OZ.
99¢
YOGURT CUPS VARIETY 4 PK.
2.99
LALA
YOGURT DRINKABLES
ACEITE DE MAIZ
4.59
32 OZ.
96 OZ.
8.99 JAMON
CANILLA
HELLMANN’S
WESSON
OIL
SELECT VARIETY 40 OZ.
BUSH’S
HEINZ
MAYONNAISE SAN MARCOS
KETCHUP 4.99 WHITE 5.49 TENDER HOMINY 5.49 CACTUS 5.99 108 OZ.
SELECT VARIETY 32 OZ.
100 OZ.
SELECT VARIETY 20-30 OZ.
POLACO JIMENEZ
5.99
EXTRA LONG GRAIN RICE 20 LB.
11.99
YOPLAIT
GOGURT SELECT VARIETY 16 CT.
TROPICANA
4.99
LEMONADE VARIETY 52 OZ.
SIMPLY
2/$5
LEMONADE VARIETY 52 OZ.
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
2.99 SELECT VARIETY 6.99 89 OZ.
ALPURA
UHT MILK 1 LT.
2/$5
LALA PLANT BASED
MILK
VARIETY 33 OZ.
2.99
3.99 KNORR
LB.
WESSON
OIL
SELECT VARIETY 40 OZ.
BUSH’S
4.99
WHITE HOMINY
5.49
108 OZ.
HEINZ
KETCHUP
5.49
SELECT VARIETY 32 OZ.
SAN MARCOS
TENDER CACTUS
5.99
SELECT VARIETY 20-30 OZ.
5.99
100 OZ.
LONG GRAIN RICE
11.99
20 LB.
YOPLAIT
GOGURT SELECT VARIETY 16 CT.
TROPICANA
4.99
LEMONADE VARIETY 52 OZ.
TROPICANA
SIMPLY
LEMONADE
2/$5
VARIETY 52 OZ.
TAQUERIA
2.99
ORANGE JUICE
SELECT VARIETY 6.99 89 OZ.
ALPURA
UHT MILK
2/$5
1 LT.
LALA PLANT BASED
MILK
VARIETY 33 OZ.
2.99
3.99
LB.
KNORR
CHICKEN FLAVOR BOUILLON
NON-FOODS
32 OZ.
6.99 VAN CAMP’S
ATUN 5 OZ.
PLATO DE CALDO DE RES
9.50
PLATO DE LENTEJAS GUISADAS
ORDEN
6.50 ORDEN
PLATO DE CALDO DE CAMARON
12.00 ORDEN
PLATILLO DE PECHUGA DE POLLO A LA PLANCHA CON CHORIZO Y NOPALITOS ASADOS
2/$5
10.50 ORDEN
HEFTY
FOCA & ROMA
POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT
99¢
17.6 OZ.
PLATILLO DE FAJITAS DE POLLO CON ARROZ Y FRIJOLES
9.50 ORDEN
TORTA DE MILANESA DE POLLO Y UN VASO DE AGUA FRESCA 20 OZ.
PLATILLO DE
DE PUERCO 7.00 CHULETAS 9.50 EN SALSA ROJA CON EACH (C/U)
ORDEN
ARROZ Y FRIJOLES
PLATILLO DE (1) CHILE RELLENO DE QUESO CON ARROZ Y FRIJOLES
PLATES OR BOWLS
2/$4
SELECT VARIETIES 18-54 CT.
PALMOLIVE
DISH SOAP SELECT VARIETY 20 OZ.
3.29
PAN
HARINA DE MAIZ BLANCO 4 LBS.
4.99
7.50
INCAPARINA
ORDEN
HOT CEREAL MIX VARIETY 15.9 OZ.
LYSOL PLATILLO DE (2) CHILES RELLENOS DE QUESO CON ARROZ Y FRIJOLES
10.50 ORDEN
TORTA DE CHILE RELLENO DE QUESO Y UN VASO DE AGUA FRESCA 20 OZ.
7.50
9.00
2 GORDITAS DE RAJAS CON QUESO Y UN VASO DE AGUA FRESCA 20 OZ.
EACH (C/U)
ORDEN
3.99
CLEANER
SELECT VARIETY 22-40 OZ.
1.99
ANGEL SOFT
FAGAN’S
SUAVIZANTE PARA ROPA
SELECT VARIETIES 131 OZ.
4.99
BATH TISSUE SELECT VARIETY 8 ROLL
6.49
HEFTY
TRASH BAGS SELECT VARIETY 20-45 CT.
7.99 17.99
DIANA
TORTILLA CHIPS 3.84 OZ.
2/$3
HOT DELI
FROZEN
MALTIN
POLAR MALTA 6 PACK
4.99 FABULOSO
LIMPIADOR PARA PISO BEST CHOICE
MOLE ROJO DE POLLO
5.99
CHULETAS EN SALSA LB. ROJA
4.99
COSTILLAS DE PUERCO EN SALSA LB. VERDE
5.99
PIERNITAS DE POLLO LB. AL HORNO
PAPAS GUISADAS 3.99 CON QUESO LB. Y CHORIZO
VEGETABLES SELECT VARIETIES 16 OZ.
3.99 LB.
PILLSBURY
1.49
TOASTER STRUDEL
SELECT VARIETIES 7.2-11.7 OZ.
2.99
56 OZ.
JACK’S
PIZZA
SELECT VARIETY 12”
3/$9
3.99 SUAVITEL
SUAVIZANTE 8.5 LTR. (LIMIT 1)
10.99
ARROZ MEXICANO Y PUERTORRIQUENO
2.99
FRIJOLES LB. FRITOS
2.99
FRIJOLES
ARROZ 3.99 CON 4.99 LB. CHICHARRON LB. BLANCO
GUISADO DE PIERNA DE PUERCO SIN HUESO CON LB. PAPAS
FISH STICKS
5.99 LB.
SELECT VARIETIES 11.4-12 OZ.
COCACOLA
TYSON
BEST CHOICE
3.79
TOTINO’S
PIZZA ROLLS
24.4-24.8 OZ.
3.99
EGGO
WAFFLES SELECT VARIETY 24 CT.
6.49
BREADED CHICKEN STRIPS OR TENDERS
SELECT VARIETY 19-28 OZ.
7.99
(GLASS BOTTLES) 12 OZ.
1.39
MEAT
FRITO LAY
TOSTITOS SALSA DIP
SELECT VARIETY 15.5 OZ.
3.49
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER
CHARCOAL STEAK (BISTEC DE RES PARA ASAR)
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER BONELESS
POT ROAST
(ESPALDILLA DE RES PARA BARBACOA)
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER
4.99
(CARNE DE RES PARA TACOS)
LB.
4.79
6.99
TACO MEAT
U.S. GOV. INSP. MEATY FRESH
COUNTRY RIBS
(COSTILLAS DE PUERCO ESTILO LB. COUNTRY RIBS)
LB.
U.S. GOV. INSP. ASSORTED
BEEF SHANKS
(CHAMORRO DE RES SURTIDO)
2.49
FOR TACOS (CARNE DE PUERCO LB. AL PASTOR)
LB.
U.S. GRADE “A”
U.S. GOV’T. INSP.
SEASONED PORK MEAT
4.39
2.99
LB.
BAGGED CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 5 LB. OR MORE (PIERNITAS DE POLLO SIN CADERA) (BOLSA DE 5 LB.-O- MAS)
99¢
LB.
FRITO LAY
CHEETOS, FRITOS, TOSTITOS OR CHEESE DIP SELECT VARIETY 6.5-15.75 OZ.
3.99
U.S. GRADE “A”
SEASONED CHICKEN FAJITAS (FAJITAS DE POLLO SAZONADA)
2.99
LB.
U.S. GRADE “A” BREADED THIN BONELESS
CHICKEN BREAST (MILANESA DE POLLO)
6.99
LB.
U.S. GRADE “A” STEAKED BONELESS
CHICKEN BREAST
(PECHUGA DE POLLO SIN HUESO EN BISTEC)
5.99
LB.
PRODUCE
NABISCO FAMILY SIZE
COOKIES OR CRACKERS 12-19.5 OZ.
PLATANO MACHO VERDE Y MADURO
89¢
CEBOLLA 99¢
LB. MORADA
LECHUGA DE LB. CALIFORNIA
99¢ ZANAHORIA 49¢ EACH (C/U)
JUMBO
MANOJOS DE ESPINACAS LB. FRESCAS
99¢ EACH (C/U)
4.99 89¢
NARANJA DE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
MELONES JUMBOS SUPER LB. DULCES
2.99 CHILE POBLANO 99¢ EACH (C/U)
FRESCO
TOMATILLO LB. FRESCO
99¢
MANZANA FUJI AZTEC LB. JUMBO
79¢
CEBOLLA AMARILLA
1.69
LB.
ZANAHORIA JUMBO BOLSA DE 5 LBS.
MANZANA ROJA DELICIOUS
99¢
LB.
MANZANA GALA PREMIUM
99¢
LB.
2.99 YUCA 69¢ FRESCA EACH (C/U)
BOLSA DE LB. 3 LBS.
EACH (C/U)
MANDARINAS BOLSA DE 3 LBS.
JELL-O
GELATIN OR PUDDING SELECT VARIETY 4 CT.
2.99
MANZANA HONEYCRISP
99¢
LB.
NARANJA CARA CARA
BOLSA DE 3 LBS.
DE 2.99 NARANJA 79¢ FLORIDA PARA JUGO EACH (C/U)
LB.
3.99 EACH (C/U)
BAKERY NUECES
PIEDRAS Y TERRONES CON AZUCAR Y CHOCOLATE
60¢
EACH (C/U)
BARRAS DE MANTEQUILLA
3.99
42 OZ.
PELONES O CALVOS DE FRESA O CHOCOLATE
1.60
EACH (C/U)
(NO RELLENO)
85¢
1.00
85¢
EACH (C/U)
EACH (C/U)
NUESTRA COCINA
GELATINA DE LECHE & DE JEREZ
PAN FINO VARIEDAD
EACH (C/U)
CHAMUCOS Y ALAMARES
OREJAS VARIEDAD AZUCAR O CHOCOLATE
1.45
80¢
EACH (C/U)
EACH (C/U)
PACHUCOS
70¢
EACH (C/U)
BUDIN VARIEDAD
CLÁSICO, ARÁNDANOS, COCO, BLUEBERRY, NUEZ O TIPO CAPIROTADA
PAN GUATEMALTECO VARIEDAD
85¢
EACH (C/U)
MARRANITOS
2/$1
2.00
PASTEL DE 3 LECHES 8”
1.65
JUGO DE NARANJA O ZANAHORIA
EACH (C/U)
EACH (C/U)
29.00 EACH (C/U)
PHILADELPHIA
CHEESECAKE CUPS SELECT VARIETY 2 CT.
3.99
GELATINAS AGUA O LECHE 10”
14.99 EACH (C/U)
BOCAS ABIERTAS CON CREMA
EACH (C/U)
EACH (C/U)
2.00
20 OZ. (C/U)
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OUR SERVICES INCLUDE/NUESTROS SERVICIOS INCLUYEN WE SPECIALIZE IN/NOS ESPECIALIZAMOS EN MONEY ORDERS UTILITY BILL PAYMENT MONEY WIRE TO MEXICO
1.65
MARIANAS CON PIÑA O FRESA CREMA
GROCERY DELIVERY FOOD COURT POSTAGE STAMPS
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