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The Rosarito Beach Hotel To Host First Annual International Mariachi and Folklorico Festival
ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO – The 1st Annual Rosarito Beach International Mariachi & Folklorico Festival will be held the weekend of October 1st through the 3rd, 2010 at the Rosarito Beach Hotel. The event will benefit the local Boys and Girls Club.
Friday evening's opening ceremonies will be held in the rooftop Salon Cielo and will welcome all the attendees from both countries with traditional Mexican hospitality. The two-day festivities to follow will be centered around a Saturday evening concert headlined by the Grammy Award-winning Mariachi Divas in their initial south-of-the-border performance. Maya, Timoteo – El Charro Negro, Olga Flores, Folklorico Ixtlazihuatl, Genesis, and Beto Jimenez Maeda will also be performing. Saturday and Sunday's daytime activities will feature an adjudicated competition between the best young musicians and dancers from the USA and Mexico.
All the net proceeds from the Festival will contribute to the $1 million needed to construct The Boys and Girls Club of Rosarito. Upon completion, the Club will provide a myriad of recreational and educational activities for the area's children. The organization's primary purpose is to give the local youth positive reinforcement while keeping them off of the streets and out of trouble.
The entire community of Rosarito is working in conjunction with The Boy' and Girls Club's President, Rosy Torres, and local author Gil Sperry to make this event successful. Sperry’s first book, Mariachi for Gringos, is the inspiration for using this beloved music to create the foundations for a strong bridge between the cultures while securing the futures of their at-risk youngsters.
Individual event tickets start from $10 while an advance all-event package, if purchased before September 1st, is $40. The Mariachi Divas and Friends concert begins at 7:00 PM on Saturday, October 2nd. The daily competitions will begin at 10:00 AM.
For more information regarding tickets for this event, please contact Rosy Torres at: clubrosarito@hotmail.com
For more information about reserving rooms at The Rosarito Beach Hotel, please contact Gina at: reserva@rosaritobeachhotel.com
To phone The Rosarito Beach Hotel Toll Free from the United States, please call: 1-800-343-8582.
For Mexico, please call: 011-52 (661) 612-1111.
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Ex-Mexico president calls for legalizing drugs
By E. EDUARDO CASTILLO
(AP)
–
16 hours ago
MEXICO CITY — Former President Vicente Fox is joining with those
urging his successor to legalize drugs in Mexico, saying that could
break the economic power of the country's brutal drug cartels.
Fox's
comments, posted Sunday on his blog, came less than a week after
President Felipe Calderon agreed to open the door to discussions about
the legalization of drugs, even though he stressed that he remained
opposed to the idea.
Fox said places that have implemented the legalization strategy have not seen significant increases in drug use.
"We
should consider legalizing the production, distribution and sale of
drugs," wrote Fox, who was president from 2000 to 2006 and is a member
of Calderon's conservative National Action Party. "Radical prohibition
strategies have never worked."
"Legalizing in this sense does not
mean drugs are good and don't harm those who consume them," he wrote.
"Rather we should look at it as a strategy to strike at and break the
economic structure that allows gangs to generate huge profits in their
trade, which feeds corruption and increases their areas of power."
He
said the government could tax the sale of legalized drugs to finance
programs for reducing addiction and rehabilitating users.
Fox also
called for the quick withdrawal of the military from public security
work, a measure Calderon ordered when he succeeded Fox in December 2006
and stepped up a crackdown on the cartels.
Fox, who left office
with low popularity, has been criticized by some Mexicans for
implementing an anti-cartel strategy aimed at arresting the gangs'
leaders.
The approach led to power vacuums that fed fighting among
rival cartels, bringing violence that has killed more than 28,000
people since Calderon took office. The government says the largest
number of victims have been tied to gangs.
Fox wrote that drug
violence has damaged "the perception and image of the country, and
economic activity, particularly in tourism and foreign investment."
Mexico
already has some of the world's most liberal laws for drug users, after
eliminating jail time for possessing small amounts of marijuana,
cocaine and even heroin, LSD and methamphetamine in 2009.
In Latin
America, several countries have decriminalized possession of small
amounts of some drugs for personal use, but legalization has made little
headway in the region.
The issue came up at public forum on crime
attended by Calderon in Mexico City on Tuesday, where analyst and
writer Hector Aguilar Camin said Mexico should take steps toward
legalizing "all drugs in general."
"It's a fundamental debate in
which I think, first of all, you must allow a democratic plurality (of
opinions)," Calderon said. "You have to analyze carefully the pros and
cons and the key arguments on both sides."
Hours later, Calderon's
office issued a statement saying that while the president was open to
debate on the issue, he remained "against the legalization of drugs."
In
his blog, Fox harshly criticized rampant drug violence, writing that
"the first responsibility of a government is to provide security for the
people and their possessions ... today, we find that, unfortunately,
the Mexican government is not complying with that responsibility."
The city most affected by drug violence has been Ciudad Juarez, which lies across the border from El Paso, Texas.
Four
senior federal police commanders in Ciudad Juarez were removed from
their posts after subordinates accused them of having links to drug
traffickers.
The action by the Public Safety Department came just
hours after 200 federal police officers detained one of their superiors
at gunpoint Saturday, alleging he had connections to drug cartels and
participated in kidnappings, killings and extortion.
The
department said in a statement late Saturday that the commander held by
officers earlier in the day was being transferred to Mexico City along
with three other officials. All will be investigated for "possible
irregular conduct," it said.
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Rosarito Beach Has Everything This July:Fireworks, Fantastic Deals, Die Fledermaus This popular tourist destination just 20 miles south of San Diego offers its visitors just about everything this July: from a U.S.-style July 4th celebration with fireworks to a great expo of Mexican home furnishings to fantastic deals and prices. There’s even the second edition of the city’s Opera by the Sea, which this year features Die Fledermaus by Strauss as well as Bizac’s Carmen. Rosarito is home to some of the finest furniture makers anywhere as well as artisans working in stained glass, tile and metal. Their creations and artwork will be on display July 2, 3 and 4 as the large home furnishings expo returns this year to the grounds behind the Rosarito Beach Hotel. More details are available at www.afamaro.com Also at the hotel, visitors can enjoy a U.S.-style Fourth of July celebration with music, food including hot dogs and hamburgers, plus a fireworks display. Not only is it a great event but it’s for a great cause. Admission ($10 and $5) will help support the Flying Samaritans free clinic in Rosarito.\ Live entertainment is scheduled from 4 to 10. Advance ticket purchase is suggested. More information is at www.flysams4julybbq.com The Opera by the Sea on July 17 at Rosarito’s center for the arts and culture (CEMAC) will include Irish and Russian dancing, living statues, an art exhibit, face painting, clowns and workshops. Mexican food and drinks will be sold. Closed circuit television also will be available to provide enhanced viewing. The event which starts at 3 is free but seating and parking are limited. For those with different musical tastes, two concerts are scheduled for July 23: Reik on the beach by the Rosarito Beach Hotel and Pitbull at Papa’s & Beer. Visit www.rosarito.org, the city’s Convention & Visitors website, for more details on these. For those who fondly remember folksy hometown fairs, the Rosarito city fair has its run this year from July 1 to 25. It’s a great place to bring the kids for rides, some fun food, entertainment and other attractions. Not only is this July jam-packed with fun-filled events --- in addition to the scenery and attractions that always make Rosarito a special destination --- hotels ands restaurants are offering some of the best prices in years. You can build a great trip around almost any budget --- for one person or a large family. Some hotels this year also are offering tours to various Baja attractions, including the Guadalupe Valley. Rosarito is the nearest resort town to stay south of the border for those wanting to explore Baja’s great wine country and its vineyards. July is a great time for an affordable family vacation or weekend, whether you’re interested in a special event or just love to enjoy Baja by the sea: surfing, sunning, shopping, horseback ridings, ATVs, spas --- or just plain relaxing. This is just a taste of what Rosarito has to offer visitors this summer. More complete event, lodging and dining information plus any updates all are available in detail on www.rosarito.org
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Rosarito’s 2nd Opera By The Sea
Scheduled For Saturday, July 17
ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO--- The second Opera By the Sea event will be begin at 3 p.m. on Saturday July 17 at the park at the Rosarito’s center for the arts and culture (CEMAC).
The free event this year will include Bizet’s Carmen and Strauss’s Die Fledermaus. In addition to the operas there will be Irish and Russian ballets, living statues, an art exhibit, face painting, clowns and workshops. Mexican food and drinks will be sold.
Closed circuit television also will be available to provide enhanced viewing for those attending the event.
Opera By the Sea is sponsored by the city in coordination with the Municipal Institute of Arts and Culture and with the support of Isaac Name, director of the School of Music Northwest in Rosarito and the Institute of Culture of Baja California.
As well as residents, Opera By the Sea is open to visitors to this popular tourist city. More than 3,500 attended last year’s inaugural event, created to promote culture as well as provide a beautiful outdoor event in a lovely setting that can be enjoyed by all.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 24, 2010
ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO---This city on Saturday opened a $150,000 skate park in Colonio Benito Juarez to provide additional positive activities for young people.
The park, funded half by the city and half by the Federal Ministry of Social Development, has a variety of platforms and ramps that can be used by skateboarders, skaters and bicyclists of various skill levels. There is no usage charge.
"This park is part of our overall efforts to provide positive activities, sports and recreation for city youth,” said Mayor Hugo Torres, who presided at the opening.
Local skaters also presented a signed plaque in appreciation of city efforts. The park had been discussed previously before being completed by the current city administration.
The event was attended by Alfredo Quintero, Secretary of Administration and Finance; Cautencio Lamb, CEO of Plan Libertador, Jorge Crosthwaite, Director of Social Development.
Also, Arturo Gonzalez, Director of the Promotion of Urban Development, Andrew Luna, director of the Institute of Municipal Sports and Juana Leticia González, Director of DIF.
Rosarito also has begun construction on its first Boys & Girls Club, for which funding still is being collected.
(Attached photos show youngsters at the park and the group that attended the opening, with Mayor Torres in the center of the front row.)
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Well my husband and I are going back down to the dentist in Baja. I cannot believe how great we were treated at Washington Dental Clinic (1.800.818.7615). If you are tired of the run around and the high cost of dentistry in the US,I highly recommend this clinic. They pay your taxi to and from the border. It is a breeze. Get off the last exit and just go straight into the parking lot. Walk across the border and take a taxi to Washington Dental. Any questions please contact bajalaura@gmail.com
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Loma Dorada, Ensenada
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Announcing a price reduction
on Ensenada, a 2 bath, 3 bdrm 4-level split "4 Story". Now
$260,000 USD
- STEPS from BEACH.
Property information
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Mexico City — Mexico is silently
working on proposals aimed at drawing millions of U.S. retirees to this
country, which could eventually lead to the most ambitious U.S.-Mexican
project since the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement.
President Felipe Calderon is likely to propose the first steps toward
expanding U.S. retirement benefits and medical tourism to Mexico when
he goes to Washington on an official visit May 19, according to
well-placed officials here. If not then, he will raise the issue later
this year, they say.
“It’s one of the pillars of our plans to trigger economic and social
well-being in both countries,” Mexico’s ambassador to the United States
Arturo Sarukhan told me. “We will be seeking to increasingly discuss
this issue in coming months and years.”
Calderon brought it up during a U.S.-Canada-Mexico summit in
Guadalajara in August last year, but President Barack Obama asked him to
shelve the idea until he was able to pass health care reform, another
official told me.
Now that Congress has passed health care reform, Calderon is
preparing to charge ahead.
There are already an estimated 1 million Americans living in Mexico.
And according to Mexican government estimates based on U.S. Census
figures, that number is likely to soar to 5 million by 2025 as the U.S.
population grows older and more Americans look for sunny, cheaper places
to retire.
The U.S. Census projects that the number of U.S. retirees will soar
from 40 million now to nearly 90 million by 2050. Already, 5 million
American retirees live abroad, of whom 2.2 million are in the Western
Hemisphere — mostly in Mexico, the Dominican Republic and Brazil. An
additional 1.5 million live in Europe and 850,000 in Asia.
The key to luring more U.S. medical tourists and retirees to Mexico
and other Latin American countries will be getting hospitals in the
region to be certified by the U.S. Joint International Commission, which
establishes that they meet U.S. hospitals’ standards. There are already
eight Mexican hospitals certified by the JIC and several others
awaiting certification.
According to Mexican government estimates, health care costs in
Mexico are about 70 percent lower than in the United States. And from my
own experience, those estimates are right: As I reported at the time,
when I was hospitalized in Mexico two years ago for an emergency
operation, my hospital bill was indeed about 70 percent lower than what
it would have been in Miami.
So what will Calderon specifically propose to Obama? Most likely, the
Mexican president will suggest starting with a low-profile agreement
that would allow the U.S. Health Care Financing Administration to pay
for Medicare benefits to U.S. retirees in Mexico. Under current rules,
Medicare only covers health care services in the United States.
My opinion: Mexico and much of Latin America are bound to become
growing U.S. retirement and medical tourism destinations, much like
Spain has become a permanent living place for Germans, Britons and
Northern Europeans.
You won’t read much about it now because neither Calderon nor Obama
will emphasize it publicly while the drug-related violence in northern
Mexico is making big headlines, and while the political wounds from the
recent U.S. health care debate are still open in Washington.
But I’m increasingly convinced that, as the violence in Mexico
subsides and the health care debate becomes a distant memory in
Washington, medical benefits’ deals will become a top U.S.-Latin
American priority. Just as free-trade agreements were the big thing of
the 1990s, health care agreements will be the big deal of the coming
decade.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Calderon and Obama take the first baby
steps toward a U.S.-Mexico health care agreement by finding a way to pay
for Medicare benefits for U.S. expatriates in Mexico, or getting U.S.
states to allow similar payments. Then, most likely after the 2012
presidential election in both countries, the two would start negotiating
a more ambitious deal.
Demography, geography and economics are pointing in that direction.
With the U.S. population getting older, a record U.S. budget deficit,
rising U.S. health care costs, and Mexico and other Latin American
countries badly needing more tourism and investments, this should be a
win-win for everybody.
— Andres Oppenheimer is a Latin America correspondent for the Miami
Herald. aoppenheimer@miamiherald.com
Originally published at:
http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2010/apr/20/mexico-hopes-attract-us-retirees/
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Fast Response Leads to Vehicle Recovery
Before Owner Even Knows It Was Stolen
ROSARITO
BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO---An alert security guard and fast
police response led to the vehicle of a San Diego County tourist being
recovered before its owner even knew it was stolen.
“It
was amazing,” said Gary Pimentel of Vista, California, whose Ford F350
was stolen from the dirt road leading to the popular Popotla fishing
village just south of downtown Rosarito.
The
suspected thief was arrested within minutes after a very brief police
pursuit and Pimentel got his vehicle back the next day.
Pimentel,
who also has a home in Baja, had gone to the area of shops and
restaurants to buy some shrimp on the afternoon of Jan. 9. He parked on
the dirt road past the landmark white arch to the popular tourist
attraction.
About
3:30 a security guard saw a man apparently break into Pimentel’s
vehicle and drive it away. He immediately called the emergency 066
number and officers from Rosarito’s tourist police force quickly
converged on the area.
Four tourist police officers --- Victor Ángel Vela Gazca, Christian Arturo Franco Balderas, Edgar Servando Luna Morales and Christian Fabián Preciado Arreola --- spotted the vehicle a short distance away, near the 7-Eleven by the Scenic Road entrance.
The
driver of the stolen vehicle tried to flee on foot. But tourist police
officers arrested a suspect, Rodolfo Hernandez, 35 of Tijuana.
“You
guys are doing a great job,” Pimentel, the happy owner of the recovered
vehicle told police and city officials who assisted him with the
recovery. He said it was the first time he’d ever had a problem in
eight years of visiting the region.
“Cars get stolen everywhere but it’s very unusual to see one recovered this quickly,” Pimentel said,
Rosarito
Mayor Hugo Torres, who started the tourist police force two years ago,
praised the effort of both the security guard and the officers who
responded so quickly.
“This
is how exactly how the response system is supposed to work,” said
Torres, who also formed a city office for tourist attention, a
citizens’ watch program with 400 members and an ombudsman’s office to
assist visitors with any problems.
Torres also began the system of issuing bilingual tickets to visitors which can be mailed in with fines from the U.S.
Crime in Rosarito the first 11 months of 2009 declined 21 percent from the previous year, to its lowest level in five years.
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Thursday Ceremony To Honor Rosarito Police
For Achievements And 21% Decline In Crime
ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO---City residents and the media are invited to a ceremony at 10 a.m. this Thursday in the City Hall Plaza honoring the city’s police department.
Among those scheduled to attend are Baja State Secretary of Public Security Daniel De La Rosa and Baja State Attorney General Rommel Romero.
The ceremony will honor Jorge Montero, Rosarito’s director of public security, and the members of the 230-officer department which played a key role in a 21 percent reduction in crime through the first 11 months of 2009, said Mayor Hugo Torres.
The reduction was the largest among Baja’s five cities and brought Rosarito’s crime rate to a five-year low. “We have built a good force and the officers deserve to be honored for their hard work, dedication and results,” Torres said.
Since taking office in December of 2007, Torres has led efforts to replace more than half of the city’s police force of 150 officers while expanding its size to 230. “There were a number we needed to get rid of,” he said.
The mayor also established a special tourist police force and brought in former Army Capt. Montero to lead the department. Salaries also have been increased.
Rosarito led all Baja cities in major categories for 2009, recording a 25 percent year-to-year decline in robbery and burglaries, 36 percent in violent crimes and 52 percent in murders, from 54 to 26, according to the January-November state figures.
Torres also cited federal and state support plus a close working relationship with the Rosarito office of the state attorney general, which is responsible for most reporting and investigation of crime.
“Prevention is the key to crime reduction,” said Torres, who added that the city’s focus would remain on public security.
MEDIA CONTACT: Ron Raposa
(619)948-3740
ronraposa@hotmail.com
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 4, 2010
Rosarito Crime Declines 21%
To Reach A Five-Year Low
ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO---From January to November of
2009 Rosarito had the largest year-to-year decline in crime of any city
in Baja California --- 21 percent --- to its lowest rate in five years,
according to state figures.
The
tourist and retirement destination 35 miles south of San Diego was the
only one of Baja California’s five cities to achieve a five-year low.
Baja Gov. Jose Guadalupe Osuna Millan has praised it as a success story,
Overall,
Baja California crime declined by an average of 10 percent in 2009 from
the same 11-month period in 2008 and was lower than the level of the
previous two years.
“These
are very encouraging figures for Rosarito, especially in difficult
economic times, when crime historically increases,” said Mayor Hugo
Torres, who ran in 2007 largely on a platform of improving public
security and police reform.
Rosarito
led all Baja cities in major categories for 2009, recording a 25
percent year-to-year decline in robbery and burglaries, 36 percent in
violent crimes and 52 percent in murders, from 54 to 26, according to
the January-November state figures.
Five
of the killings were between members of rival drug cartels as the
government makes it more difficult for them to operate, and three were
of police officers.
“Other people simply are not targets of the violence connected to the organized crime crackdown,” Torres said.
Torres
added that the drug-related killings are very troubling but even with
them Rosarito has a lower homicide rate than some U.S. cities,
including New Orleans, and about the same as Washington, D.C.
“Understandably,
much of the media coverage in the U.S. has focused on the crackdown on
organized crime --- it’s a vital international issue,” he said. “But
that has created a misleading impression about security here.”
“These
latest crime figures show that for our typical resident and visitor,
Rosarito is as safe or safer than ever. We hope these statistics will
be well reported to convey a more realistic picture of life and safety
here.”
Since
taking office, Torres has led efforts to replace more than half of the
city’s police force while expanding its size from about 150 to 230
officers and establishing a special tourist police force which uses
bilingual traffic tickets.
The mayor also brought in former Army Capt. Jorge Montero to lead the police department as director of public security.
Torres
praised Montero’s work in improving police performance and reducing
crime, as well as the support of the City Council. Montero was honored
in a ceremony Saturday night as part of National Police Day.
Torres
also cited federal and state support plus a close working relationship
with the Rosarito office of the state attorney general, which is
responsible for most reporting and investigation of crime.
“Prevention
is the key to crime reduction,” said Torres, who added that the city’s
focus would remain on public security, including increased efforts in
sections of the city where crimes were higher than the average.
Rosarito
also is working on expanding positive activities including sports and
drug prevention programs for youth. Torres has personally talked to
about 15,000 of the city’s 23,000 school children and plans to visit
the remainder this year.
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New Baja Tourist Police Force
Scheduled For Spring Launch
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA---A new Baja Metropolitan Tourist Police force is scheduled to begin patrolling between Tijuana and Ensenada in April, in time for the busy spring and summer visitor season.
Twenty officers who in turn will train 90 or more to be part of the force were recognized at a Dec. 18 graduation ceremony at the San Diego Police Department, where they received a special one-day course.
“I’m confident that this relationship will enable us to expand tourism opportunities on both sides of the border,” San Diego Mayor Jerry Sanders told an audience of officers, mayors and representatives from both the Mexican and U.S. consulates.
The Metropolitan Tourist Police will join with other agencies in patrolling parts of the 70-mile tourist corridor from Tijuana to Ensenada. They will offer special assistance to visitors and also can issue bilingual traffic tickets that can be paid from the U.S.
Tourist police officers will have special uniforms and vehicles.
.
Rosarito Mayor Hugo Torres said the special force will help visitors feel more comfortable and welcome in the popular tourist region .Rosarito has had its own 30-member tourist force for two years and it has been well received, Torres said.
Additional preparation and training will take place between now and the spring launch.
(Accompanying photo shows Rosarito Mayor Hugo Torres talking at the Dec. 18 graduation ceremony for members of the Baja Metropolitan Tourist Police. Photo by Barney Thompson/MexiData.)
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San Antonio Del Mar, Tijuana
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Announcing a price reduction
on 946 Cantil, a lot / land "20 minutes from San Diego". Now
$149,000 USD
- Lowest Priced Oceanfront.
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