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December 5, 2008



OLIVIA GARCIA

P U B L I S H E R ’ S N OT E Couple inspires others

S

ome of you have run across the name H.A. Sala. You have probably read about him in an article discussing a high-profile criminal case in town. Or you have seen flashes of him across the TV screen as he defends his clients in the courtroom. If you have heard about him through word of mouth, most likely it centers on how H.A. Sala, or Beto as I prefer to call him, is one of the most successful Latino attorneys in town. But many of you may be unaware of what drives him to achieve greatness, let alone what tugs at his heart. That’s why I encourage you to read about Beto in this week’s issue of MÁS.

Happy 18th Birthday! To Alex Delgadillo From Mom, Dad & Grandpa Moe

¡Felíz 27 vo. Cumpleaños, Luis! Amado Luis, tu familia y tus amigos, deseamos de todo corazón qué en Diciembre 2, todos tus deseos se realicen y sean fructíferos. ¡Felicidades por tu 27 vo. aniversario de vida!

Happy 21st Birthday, Jaci! Jacqueline Elizabeth Najera, You are now legal to ... go to church! We love you & are so proud to be your parents. The Hull family & Garcia family &

Inside, you will also read about the love of his life, his wife, Sylvia Mendez. She is another inspiring story as the owner of a Latino courtreporting firm in Kern County and one of the key players in the local Latina Leaders of Kern County. While they are dedicated to their professions, their children remain a priority. Every time I run into Beto, conversations of our work life are not often the topic. Instead, we are busy sharing something new about our children. That tells me a lot of what makes the Salas proud. Sylvia and Beto are definitely wonderful parents and role models for our community. Be sure to find out for yourself by reading their story.

Triple birthday wishes! A special “Happy Birthday” to our Great-Grampa, Gramma Diane and Mac! We love you guys so much ... Love, The Diaz kids

Fifty is Nifty! Look who’s turning 50! Happy Birthday, Nana Sandra! We love you & thank you for all that you do! Love, Mark, Stephanie, Marky & Seth

Happy 21st Birthday Johnny “Delicious” Solorio Three months ago, you left this earth. We miss & love you always. Sissy, Brother, Mom, Dad, Lucia & Baby Johnny

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THIS WEEK

CONTENTS

DECEMBER ■ 5 ■ 2008

6-8

6-8 COVER STORY They’re known for their accomplishments in STAFF

the legal world, but charity work is where this couple finds the most rewards.

EDITORIAL Olivia Garcia Publisher ogarcia@bakersfield.com 395-7487 Teresa Adamo Managing Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com 716-8646 Elaine Estrada Staff Writer eestrada@bakersfield.com 716-8649 Matt Muñoz Staff Writer mmunoz@bakersfield.com Ivana Torres Staff Writer itorres@bakersfield.com Amalia Sanchez Staff Writer agsanchez@bakersfield.com

5 EDUCATION Teen guitarist is able to combine his love of music with school library fundraiser event.

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS IRENE CLANCY, NOE GARCIA, LAUREN HELPER, MARIA MACHUCA, SANDRA MOLEN, DENISE ORNELAS, RAY PRUITT, DEBORAH RAMIREZ, GABRIEL RAMIREZ, NORMA TAKAHASHI

ART Glenn Hammett Design Editor Eric Duhart Graphic Designer Orlando Galvan Graphic Designer Robert Nuñez Graphic Designer

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS HOLLY CARLYLE, MICHAEL LOPEZ, ORLANDO GALVAN, DANIELA GARCIA, JOSEPH GOMEZ, TANYA X. LEONZO, GREG MARQUEZ, JACQUELINE PILAR, ROD THORNBURG

ADVERTISING Jaime de los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 716-8632 David Alanis Sales Executive Gustavo Carrillo Sales Executive Diana Clark Sales Executive David Santillan Sales Executive Samantha Vilchis Sales Executive Mark Wells Sales Executive Dora Cardenas Sales Assistant 716-8642

10 NOTICIAS Looking at 2008: Mendiburu Magic Foundation announces accomplishments for the year.

11 READER PROFILE She helped spread the word on The California Shakeout Drill — but she’s also ‘prepared’ to share more about herself with MÁS.

12-14 CLASSIFIEDS Buy, sell and hire

OFFICE Marisol Sorto Office Administrator msorto@bakersfield.com 716-8640

Cover photo: H.A. Sala & Sylvia Mendez Photo by: Rod Thornburg

Volume 4, Issue 11

MÁS Magazine (USPS 000-000) is a weekly publication of Mercado Nuevo LLC with main offices at 1522 18th Street Bakersfield, CA 93301. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: Mercado Nuevo Publications PO Box 2344 Bakersfield, CA 93303. MÁS is a weekly magazine focused on Hispanic people, style, culture and issues in Kern County. MÁS is a publication of Mercado Nuevo, LLC, a subsidiary of The Bakersfield Californian. For questions or for more information about MÁS or other publications of Mercado Nuevo, contact us: Mercado Nuevo LLC P.O. Box 2344 Bakersfield, CA 93303; (661) 716-8640 www.mercadonuevocorp.com or www.masbakersfield.com. The MÁS name and logo design are trademarks of Mercado Nuevo and cannot be used without permission.

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E D U CAT I O N

Will play for books By Ivana Torres MÁS staff

G

rowing up surrounded by the sound of his father’s band, it’s no wonder that at the young age of 11, Isaac Garza Jr. chose to learn the guitar. “I listened to my dad and how he played flamenco style and I wanted to play it” Isaac said. Now 13, Isaac has shown his music instructor and his father that he has a lot of potential as a guitarist — and a philanthropist. Isaac, an eighth-grader at Freedom Middle School, performed a mini concert Nov. 15 at Barnes & Noble Booksellers that combined his love of the guitar with a charitable effort. Because of state funding cuts, the libraries in the Rosedale Union School District have not been able to purchase new books or repair existing ones. So the idea of a student show at Barnes & Noble came about. Anything purchased in the store during the performances — including books, CDs, DVDs and items from the store’s cafe — earned the Rosedale Union School District a percentage of the proceeds. “It is important for us to help because the schools need money right now and we need new books,” said Isaac, who added that he was more than happy to help out his school library. Linda Middleton, the librarian at Freedom Middle School, confirmed the need for financial assistance. “Due to the state budget, our library funds were cut and we could use the money on new books, replacing worn books, and

Teen guitarist puts talent to work for school library fundraiser repairing supplies,” she said. Isaac auditioned for the spot to perform at Barnes & Noble. A handful of other students also performed. Isaac Garza Sr., a musician himself, proudly watched his son perform for such a good cause. “It’s part of growing up, part of being a productive member of the community that he lives in,” Garza said. “The community gives a lot to us and any little part that he can contribute I think is PHOTO BY IVANA TORRES important.” Isaac Garza Jr. performs at Barnes & Noble. For Isaac, the chance to play for an audience was a great opportunity personally as well. He hopes to perform for even more people in the future. “I like performing because it makes me happy and makes me want to practice more,” he said.

Ask for Sonia: 322-3133 T u e s d ay - S at u r d ay 1800 Brundage Lne. • Ste. A v i s i t u s at my s pa c e . c o m / my t i m e f or m e

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Sharingtheirsuccess Married couple has made mark in legal world, but it’s charitable efforts & community outreach right here at home that they consider their most prized accomplishments

PHOTO BY ROD THORNBURG

H.A. Sala, Sylvia Mendez and their two daughters, Jacqueline and Jocelyn.


COURTESY PHOTO

‘I do’ — Sala and Mendez on their wedding day in 1997, along with Sala’s two sons, Daniel and Antonio.

BY MARIA MACHUCA

T

hough there are truly a million ways to save the world, for the Sala-Mendez family of Bakersfield, opportunities to make a difference abound right here at home. Everyday — whether it’s at work, community events or even while taking their daughters to extracurricular activities — Sylvia Mendez, a court reporter; and her husband, H.A. Sala, a criminal defense attorney, spread their wealth with those less fortunate, while serving as an inspiration of hard work and success. For this Latino couple — married since 1997 — a typical day starts as early as 3 a.m. in the tranquility of their home nestled in the Bakersfield Country Club neighborhood. Then it’s off to their daughter’s figure skating training class, school and their individual businesses. Together, this couple is entrenched in the legal profession — Sala, 52, has his own law firm in downtown Bakersfield and Mendez, 41, runs a court reporting business. It’s in their work environments where life takes on a very different view. Sala and Mendez see families destroyed by crime, poverty and gangs. They see plenty of children who fall through the cracks and become invisible to society — until they commit a crime. Sala, who has practiced criminal law for more than 25 years, is used to hearing the sad stories. He is also used to see the metal detectors, the orange jumpsuits and the shackles that go along with them. But what he refuses to get used to is limiting his beliefs of justice. In the legal system, Sala fights like a bulldog to free his clients from incarceration. “I deal everyday with people that are faced with getting accused of crimes. Many times they are accused of crimes they didn’t com-

SPECIAL TO MÁS mit,” Sala said. “Many times the prosecutor doesn’t take in consideration, circumstances why, or circumstances that led them to the committing of a crime. I come across people everyday and I try to help them. By helping them, I help their families.” “These are my people. I relate to their struggles that they are going through because I went through the same. Having had my father leave me when I was 14 and my mother having to raise four children by herself,” Sala said. “ ... I see that many of the people that I come in contact with are going through the same thing.” But outside the court system, Sala and Mendez join efforts to reach out to others and perhaps, bring some humanity to the world of people who struggle. After all, they are both, to a degree, the product of that same world.

His story Heberto Avila Sala, known by many as “Beto” or just “Sala,” was born in Mexico City and immigrated to the United States with his parents when he was 4 1/2 years old. He grew up in the Bay Area and Sacramento. When Sala’s father walked out on the family, he was left with a lasting feeling of abandonment. He acted out, even running into serious trouble with the law during that time. The family was very poor, Sala recalls. They had to ask for government aid and food stamps. Sala remembers his mother — even though she struggled with speaking English — worked minimum wage jobs and cleaned houses to support her children. This instilled a strong work ethic in Sala that motivates him to this day, he said. Because of the Educational Opportunity Program, Sala was able to attend college. Continued on page 08

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Continued from page 07 In 1974, he was accepted to the University of California, Davis. Sala would prove to be a very active student at UC Davis — he got involved in Chicano politics; was elected president of the school’s MEChA Club (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan or Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan); and fought to increase the number of Chicano students admitted to the university. Sala even established a student newsletter called Third World Forum that provided an alternative voice for minority students. By 1978, Sala was attending law school at the University of California, Berkeley’s Boalt School of Law where he continued his activism — this time with the La Raza Law students. When he graduated from law school, Sala worked as an attorney with the Agricultural Labor Relations Board in Delano. It was during this time period that Sala championed farmworkers’ rights in his trademark “bulldog” style. He later returned to Sacramento as a housing litigation attorney with Legal Aid. Sala made his way back to Kern County when he was hired as a deputy public defender in 1983, and three years later, opened his own law firm specializing in criminal defense. Sala is now widely considered a top criminal defense lawyer and is also highly respected for his passion for helping people, which even goes beyond his profession. “Now that I have been successful in my career, I just feel that I just want to share my success with them because no one helped me. No one reached out when I was going through what I was going through. It’s very “Long after the toys are easy to turn your back and go on with your life, but I can’t do put aside and candy-filled that,” he said.

stockings are empty, children remember the love and compassion he (Sala) offered them.”

Her story

While Mendez’s family life was more stable than that of her husband, she can relate to girls who come from traditional — Marie Wall on Sala’s annual Hispanic families where appearance as Santa at a women are not allowed to leave homeless clinic the house without first getting married. Growing up in Delano, Mendez remembers how she wanted to be a lawyer, but her father was opposed to her leaving the house. Thanks to her mother’s ruegos, however, Mendez’s father agreed to let her go to court reporting school. Afraid her father might change his mind, Mendez took her classes in the morning and the afternoon and finished the court reporting program in only two years. At just 21 and after working for one year as a court reporter, she started her own court reporting business, Sylvia Mendez & Associates. Even though Mendez initially struggled to get her business off the ground, today it’s a whole different story. She now owns the only Latino court reporting firm in Kern County. And in 1996, the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce named Mendez as Businesswoman of the Year.

Their story

PHOTO BY ROD THORNBURG

The Sala-Mendez family in front of their Bakersfield Country Club home.

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With their good fortune, the couple donates financial resources and their time to numerous organizations and special projects in the community. Some of those include: the United Farm Workers, the Bakersfield Homeless Center, Clinica Sierra Vista’s homeless clinic and Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA). Sala and Mendez also help in individual projects such as the homeless dinner that Luis Aguilar, owner of El Pueblo restaurant in Lamont, organizes and hosts each holiday season. They also support Aguilar financially with his international relief efforts, which include bringing medical and emergency equipment and school


COURTESY PHOTOS

In their work environment, Sala and Mendez see heartbreak and struggle. But when helping out in the community, they see hope and offer it, too. supplies to poor towns in México. Sala sits on the Kern County Bar Association’s board of directors and is the former president of the group’s criminal defense section. He is also a life member of the National Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys and the California Association for Criminal Justice. Sala was selected as the 2008 Businessman of the Year by the Hispanic Chamber. Aguilar said the Sala family has always been willing to support a good cause. “(Sala) and his wife always help us when we ask them. I wish there were more people like them because they truly are generous people,” he said. One of the Sala-Mendez family’s favorite activities is to speak to students about their life experiences growing up. Both Sala and Mendez speak at Pioneer Drive Elementary School every year. “My favorite thing is going to Pioneer School because there are children that just need that inspiration. They are in school and they are not that sure what direction their life is going to take,” Mendez said. “One thing my husband and I have in common is that we always worked hard. I got a job since I was in the fifth grade. I used to work at a torteria across from the school.” Mendez said she encourages children to think creatively and to be entrepreneurs. It appears that the couple’s inspiring words are taking hold. Sala said that about two months ago, a student thanked the couple for coming to talk to them. “He said, ‘I really got a lot out of what you told me and it really makes me want to go to college, so one day when I finish college, I will come back to my school and talk to students just like you talked to me.’ That’s very touching to hear,” Sala said. Almost every Christmas, Sala also donates money for gifts for Clinica Sierra Vista’s homeless clinic. He is also asked to dress up as Santa Claus for the event. “I see hundreds and hundreds of children that sometimes we think, because we don’t see them all the time, they are not there, but they are there,” he said. Marie Wall, the program manager for Clinica Sierra Vista’s homeless clinic, appreciates “Beto” and his support of Clinica’s Christmas party for the past 12 years. “In addition to a generous donation he provides every year to

buy presents for about 400 youngsters, Beto is Santa,” she said, adding that while his financial support is important, the greatest gift for the children is “Beto” himself. “Long after the toys are put aside and candy-filled stockings are empty, children remember the love and compassion he offered them,” Wall said. “Beto is a quiet hero who shuns public acknowledgement of his generosity, but never forgets our youngest victims of poverty.” Senator Dean Florez, D-Shafter, agreed, saying Sala and Mendez are always willing to donate their time and professional expertise to support people and causes that benefit the Latino community, especially those affecting farmworkers. “When I have questions on public crime issues or public safety issues, Beto is definitely somebody I check in with,” he said. But the family’s impact in the community goes beyond their professional and financial success, according to Florez. “They provide what I call the perfect role model for young Latinos who may not think they can make it or those that have made it,” Florez said. “You look at them and you see success. You look at them and you see a care for the community.” For her part, Mendez gets new charitable project ideas from her own children. Mendez and Sala are the proud parents of daughters Jacqueline and Jocelyn, and Sala’s older sons, Daniel and Antonio. Mendez is currently working on sponsoring free figure skating classes for the children of CASA. “People think of it as an elite sport, and it is to some degree because it costs a lot money to be able to get that kind of training, but I think there is no reason why we can’t open it up so people learn how to do it,” she said. In addition to all the philanthropic activities the couple undertakes, there is a specific goal that Sala continually aims for — proving that a Latino can “make it.” “It’s rewarding to be successful in your career, but it’s also important to show the entire community that a Chicano has been able to make it through some of the top schools in the country, and has been able to compete in the legal profession and be in the top of the game,” he said. “It’s important to show other youngsters that if you can do it, they can do it too, but also show the entire community that it comes down to your ability and your work ethic, so you begin to break down the racial and ethnic division.” And Sala and Mendez have accomplished just that.

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N OT I C I A S

Mendiburu Magic Foundation contributes $30,000 to Kern County children in 2008

T

he Mendiburu Magic Foundation (MMF) is a non-profit public benefit organization that is a recognized 501c3 entity, according to the United States Internal Revenue Service. MMF was founded in loving memory of Nancy Ann Mendiburu on June 19, 2000, and is 100 percent volunteer-based. On Dec. 1, the Mendiburu Magic Foundation announced its expenditure financials for the fiscal year 2008 thus far. This charitable organization continues to grow since its inception in 2000, helping sick children and their families as well as making valuable investments in the futures of local youths. “We are so thrilled to be able to give back to our community in this sort of fashion,” said Brian Mendiburu, MMF founder and president, who credited the group’s board of directors, the community advisory board of directors, and Chairman Larry Reider for MMF’s continued successes. Among MMF’s specific goals are: • Ongoing medical research for cancer • Help children and families affected by any catastrophic or life threatening illness E

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• Community impact programs with an emphasis on positive youth development The organization raised and donated $10,000 in each division for a total of $30,000. The recipients of these funds include: the Cancer Research-National Cancer Institute, American Cancer Society, Los Angeles Children’s Hospital, St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, MD Anderson, and City of Hope. There is also the Nancy Ann Mendiburu Scholarship Fund for Kern High School District graduating seniors, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Bakersfield City School District Educational Foundation, Boys & Girls Clubs of Kern County, Leaders in Life Youth Conference, MOVE International for Handicapped Children, Bakersfield Firefighter’s Relief Association, East Bakersfield Thanksgiving Give-Back, Joe Lopez Scholarship Fund, Carrie Lomas Scholarship Fund, and St. Francis Catholic Church Mendiburu Magic Funds (patient assistance funds for Kern County children and their families) have helped patients at Bakersfield Memorial Hospital, UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital, Central California Children’s Hospital, and Los Angeles Children’s Hospital. When the organization started in 2000, the operating budget was only $1,200, according to Valerie Mendiburu, vice president of public affairs. “So the growth that we have seen until now is the result of many long days and countless volunteer hours on behalf of some wonderful people in this community,” she said. “This sort of announcement really makes us all feel good about the investment that we can make in the community.” — For more information about the Mendiburu Magic Foundation, please visit: www.mendiburumagic.org

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READER PROFILE

WHO’S READING MÁS

Patty Galvan

Age: 33 Personal: Born and raised in Orange County, Calif. Married to her husband, Hector. Two sons, Javier and Martin; two stepchildren, Kiana and Kaloni. Galvan is an underwriting service assistant/safety committee chairperson for State Farm Insurance. She is also the Kern County regional associate for the California Shakeout Drill, a statewide earthquake drill. Due to her job, she was relocated to Bakersfield in 2004.

Drill results: “To bring awareness, educate, make people understand the importance

Always prepared: “I feel it’s important for anyone living in California to be prepared for earthquakes, not just those living in Kern County. People don’t

of being prepared and in the end,

like to think about the bad things that

to be self-sufficient. In disasters,

could happen. Our fear overpowers our

we assume that our first respon-

mind — however, we need to change

ders and local government are supposed to act immediately and help us resolve it all. Shakeout (earthquake drill) gives every individual the responsibility to do that for them-

that mindset and make it something positive. If we prepare ourselves for disasters, whether its an earthquake or flooding, we will be able to be self-sufficient and sustain ourselves and our loved ones.”

selves.”

On the go: “I have four kids and I work full time — spare time is something I really don’t have. In the little time I do have, I am personal

Community involvement: “Not at this time, but I do have plans of becoming a CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) member.”

secretary/assistant for my husband and his contracting business, Central Coast Installation.”

— Interview by Ivana Torres/MÁS staff — Photo by Orlando Galvan/MÁS staff

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December 5, 2008

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Starting at $149,950

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