Local

Inequality & Outsourcing Spur Continued Unrest at University of California

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)— LOS ANGELES, CA— Stalled labor negotiations between the University of California and its largest employee union, AFSCME Local 3299, reached a boiling point at Wednesday’s UC Board of Regents meeting when union leaders publicly announced that their members will be voting on whether to go on strike for a second time this year.

The forthcoming vote follows a 3-day walkout by 53,000 UC workers last May over the University’s outsourcing practices, which research shows is driving growing income, gender, and racial inequality within California’s 3rd largest employer.

“UC’s employment data shows that women are getting paid far less to start than men and that Black workers are vanishing,” said AFSCME Local 3299 President Kathryn Lybarger. “It’s because the University has stopped investing in career ladders and outsourced good middle-class jobs to low-wage contract companies that pay workers dirt.”

At issue for UC workers is the University’s practice of outsourcing career positions to independent contracting companies that pay workers less. In fact, data shows that the staffing ratio at UC San Francisco has been as high as 1 contractor to every 6 directly employed workers. UC workers say that the practice has the effect of taking jobs that once paid living wages with full benefits and turning them into low-wage contractor positions with few benefits and a higher risk of abuse. In the past, UC contract companies have been found to arbitrarily slash worker pay and pay full-time workers under multiple names in order to skirt overtime rules.

Research also shows that AFSCME Local 3299 represents the most diverse workforce segments at UC—resembling the demographic makeup of California as a whole more than any other workforce segment at the University. As such, workers argue that outsourcing has the effect of destroying career pathways for people of color and trapping them into low-wage positions. UC Davis Medical Center has even gone so far as to deny outsourced contract workers career Patient Care Technical Unit positions when they apply, despite the fact that the “temporary” terms of their contracts have been extended multiple years, in some cases.

“Outsourcing is pioneering a future of more inequality,” said Rosalyn Williams, an MRI Technologist at UCLA’s Ronald Reagan Medical Center who spoke during public comment on Wednesday. “We will not allow UC to normalize a reality where darker skin means lower pay.”

UC’s Patient Care Technical Unit will be voting on October 9th and 10th to authorize a strike while its Service Unit workers will be voting on whether to join a strike in solidarity.

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)— FONTANA, CA— About 1,500 middle and high school students, including about 850 from San Bernardino County, will take part in the annual Manufacturing Day Expo at the Industrial Technical Learning Center (InTech) in Fontana on Friday, October 5.

Students will have the opportunity to meet with local manufacturers and participate in hands-on activities in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields. There also will be tours of the InTech facilities.

Participating school districts from San Bernardino County include Chaffey Joint Union High School District, Chino Valley Unified, Colton Joint Unified, Fontana Unified, Victor Valley Union High and Yucaipa-Calimesa Joint Unified.

The event is organized and sponsored by Chaffey College’s Economic Development Department, San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools’ Alliance for Education and the California Community College Chancellor’s Doing What Matters Campaign.

For more information about the event, visit www.mfgday.com.

Funds will be used to help alleviate some emotional and financial burdens for patients 

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)—-SAN BERNARDINO, CA—- Stater Bros. Charities and the Inland Women Fighting Cancer presented a check for $125,000 to Loma Linda University Cancer Center on August 21. The funds were a portion of those raised at the 10th annual Believe Walk in October 2017.

Mark Reeves, MD, PhD, director of the Cancer Center, said the donation will be used to support the psycho-oncology program, which assists with services not typically covered by insurance such as psychologists, spiritual chaplains, financial guidance, dieticians, and wig banks.

During the check presentation at the Stater Bros. corporate headquarters, Reeves said these services can make a difference for patients — and their families — going through cancer treatment, which can be an emotional and financial process.

“Patients who have benefited from the program have told me how important it is to be able to make it through difficult treatments,” Reeves said. “These services are impactful and mean everything to our patients, and I thank the Inland Women Fighting Cancer and Stater Bros. Charities for supporting these efforts.”

President and CEO of Stater Bros. Peter Van Helden said any day that they can give back to the community is a great day.

“We want to give back to the communities where our customers and employees live and work,” Van Helden said. “It has been over 10 years since the Believe Walk was formed, and we are proud to say we have given millions of dollars to help those in the community battling cancer.”

Van Helden says the first walk had 1,500 walkers in 2008. The Believe walk was created through the partnership of the Inland Women Fighting Cancer founding members Nancy Varner, Cathy Stockton and Annie Sellas and Stater Bros. Charities. The walk has now grown exponentially to approximately 10,000 participants. Since its inception, the partnership between Stater Bros. Charities and Inland Women Fighting Cancer has donated over  $4.6 million dollars to support programs and services for cancer patients in the Inland Empire.

The11th Annual Believe Walk will take place in Redlands, Sunday, October 7.

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)—- ONTARIO, CA—- U.S. Representative Norma J. Torres (D-Pomona) recently joined with Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel, 911 dispatchers from the Fontana Police Department, and representatives from the San Bernardino and Riverside California Highway Patrol to visit the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) Metropolitan Communications Dispatch Center. During the visit, Torres and Rosenworcel renewed their calls for the reclassification of public safety telecommunicators as a “Protective Service Occupation” in the final Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Standard Occupational Classification. Last year, OMB rejected the suggestion to reclassify the occupation, hindering the ability of dispatchers to access improved resources and benefits despite the extensive skills and training required by the profession.

Torres meets with Inland Empire dispatchers and representatives from the California Highway Patrol.

“As the only former dispatcher in Congress, I know that this job is about so much more than just picking up a telephone and sending an ambulance. Public safety telecommunicators are the first line of defense when someone is in need of help, and they deserve to be recognized as integral members of first responder teams,” said Torres. “Hearing firsthand from local dispatchers who are on the frontlines of everyday emergencies was incredibly invaluable. Commissioner Rosenworcel has been a key partner in calling for the reclassification of this occupation, and I look forward to continuing our efforts to ensure that dispatchers across the nation get the training and tools they need to handle the changing threats our communities face.”

“When the unthinkable occurs, 911 dispatchers are the very first point of contact. They direct resources, keep people calm, collect critical data, and help manage emergency situations,” said Rosenworcel. “It was an honor to join Congresswoman Torres, who knows firsthand the great lengths dispatchers go to for their communities, to tour the Los Angeles 911 call center and hear directly from those who answer our calls when we need it most. I look forward to working together to ensure that 911 dispatchers are reclassified from clerical workers to the emergency professionals that they are.”

Prior to her time in Congress, Torres spent more than 17 years working as a 911 dispatcher. She is a member of the Congressional NextGen 9-1-1 Caucus, and last year, she introduced the Next Generation (NG) 9-1-1 Act of 2017 to strengthen federal efforts to help state and local governments to transition to NG9-1-1 technology by providing new federal funding, technical assistance, and training, while ensuring 911 is kept under state and local control. Torres has also led calls to classify dispatchers as “Emergency Protective Service” personnel like other member of the first responder community.

Federal Communications Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel believes that the future belongs to the connected. She works to promote greater opportunity, accessibility, and affordability in our communications services, including making sure our first responders have the tools they need to be successful. That’s why Commissioner Rosenworcel has been a leading voice in the creation and implementation of FirstNet, a new public safety network to help police, firefighters and emergency professionals communicate and keep us safe. Like Congresswoman Torres, Rosenworcel has advocated for 911 dispatchers to be reclassified as emergency professionals, and not clerical workers, as they are currently deemed by the federal government.

By Manny Otiko, California Black Media

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)—- With one of the most important midterm election less than five weeks away, a new survey shows that young Californians are fired up and ready to head to the polling booth.

The poll, which was conducted by Evitarus, a public policy consulting firm, showed that young Californians were politically active and engaged in political events. The survey quizzed more than 2,000 Californians aged 16-24. Seventy percent of them were people of color.  The poll was funded by the California Endowment and Power California, an organization that encourages young people from underrepresented communities to vote.

“The midterm election will be my first-time voting. This is a very significant milestone because I finally have the opportunity to make my voice heard. Our voices are not considered when decisions are made,” said Eugene Vang, a youth volunteer with 99Rootz from Merced, according to a press release.

Here are some of the findings:

• 82 percent of young people said voting made a difference.
• 88 percent of the young people surveyed said they had discussed political issues with friends and family members.
• 58 percent had volunteered in their community and 29 percent had participated in a march or protest.

The poll findings go against the popular opinion of young people being self-obsessed individuals who are glued to their cell phones.

“Young people in California care about social issues and are engaged with politics,” said Luis Sanchez, co-executive director of Power California. “It’s up to adults to find strategies to engage and educate these young people who care about voting, but have not been mobilized to vote. We can’t afford to ignore the emerging electorate and their unique politics.”

Another interesting finding from the poll was the fact that 48 percent of young people have posted their political opinions on social media. This shows that many young people see social media as not just a plaything, but an important tool for expressing their political views.

This point was also shared in a recent Our Weekly article, which talked about how Black Lives Matter-Los Angeles was utilizing social media for publication and organizing.

“Social media has provided a helpful platform for organizers and activists from across this country and throughout the diaspora to connect with one another,” said Jade Daniels, Black Lives Matter-LA, organizer on Communications and Arts and Culture Committees. “On social media, the black community has created a space for dialogue, a place for healing, a place to cultivate joy, and to build power among one another. Social media, arguably, has become a strong vehicle of liberation and radical resistance and base building in this time of such crises in the United States.”

Black Lives Matter owes much of its success to social media. The organization was born five years ago after the killing of Florida teen Trayvon Martin. According to Pew, the blacklivesmatter hashtag, created after George Zimmerman was acquitted of killing Martin, has been retweeted more than 30 million times.

The Evitarus poll stated that one in two young Californians surveyed identifies with BLM.

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)— SAN BERNARDINO, CA— The look of astonishment could be seen over and over on the faces of Indians Springs High School (ISHS) students walking through the new Performing Arts Center during a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Tuesday, September 18.

Nearby, architect John Sergio Fisher had a similar look of delight on his face.

“This venue is a beacon for the arts and for education here in San Bernardino,” Fisher said.  “I hope this is an uplifting place for the community to come enjoy student performances.”

In his four decades as an architect, Fisher, of Los Angeles-based John Sergio Fisher & Associates, has designed more than 300 performing arts venues around the country. Many of his designs have won prestigious industry awards. In fact, the ISHS Performing Arts Center has already garnered a design excellence award from American School & University Magazine.

Built on 18,000 square feet, the center seats 501 and has a modern orchestra pit that allows for additional seating and extra stage space. The project cost $12.5 million and was built in just 21 months. The venue also has dressing rooms, a scene shop, a full fly loft, an art gallery, and a state-of-the-art audio-visual control room.

Until now, ISHS had been holding performances and presentations in its Multi-Use (MU) Room, which serves as the cafeteria but also has a stage and sound system.

“Our students and staff are very much looking forward to the many performances and presentations that will be held in our Performing Arts Center,” Principal Kristen Bicondova said.

With the opening of the new performing arts center, the SBCUSD Board of Education has begun holding its regular meetings in the facility while its permanent headquarters in downtown San Bernardino undergoes remodeling.

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)— SAN BERNARDINO, CA— On Saturday, September 22 at MLK Middle School in San Bernardino approximately 1,000 city residents attended SB Pastors United Block Party. Prior to the ‘block party’, nearly 100 people marched in unity to encourage and bless the community.

The Community Block Party was filled with guest speakers, meet and greets with law enforcement and public officials, food and clothing giveaways performances and plenty of family activities.

(Photo Credit: Bill Sandefur)

SCRIPTURE:

All who declare that Jesus is the Son of God have God living in them, and they live in God. ¹⁶ We know how much God loves us, and we have put our trust in his love.  God is love, and all who live in love live in God, and God lives in them.¹⁷ And as we live in God, our love grows more perfect. So we will not be afraid on the  Day of Judgment, but we can face him with confidence because we live like Jesus here in this world.  I John 4:15-17 NLT

“Beyond Acceptance,” a true story about a loving family accepting a hard to place foster child:  (Movie Trailer) http://www.beyondacceptance.com/story

Human interest story on education:  https://youtu.be/K5LncRwDnTA

Jobs for This Week:

• Newspaper Home Delivery Routes – in the Inland Empire, CA. Call Glen Elder (951) 533-8853
• Automotive Tech Mechanic needed – in San Bernardino, CA. $13.00-$20.00/hr.  Call (909) 205-1657
• Sign Spinner needed – in Old Town Temecula, CA. $11.00/hr.  Call Dylan (951) 506-0100
• Sanitation Workers needed – in Riverside, CA. Call (951) 826-1065
• Construction General Labor/Helpers needed – in Rialto, CA. $18.00/hr.  Call (562) 455-1770
• Recycling Company – is seeking General Labor in Fontana, CA. $11.30/hr.  Call Maria (909) 200-5195
• Window Installers/Helpers needed – in Placentia, CA. Call Rodney (714) 996-1807
• Construction–Specialty Netting – in Garden Grove, CA. Call Hannah (714) 265-2200
• Demolition/Clean–up Workers needed – in Pomona, CA. $12.00-$14.00/hr.  Call (909) 481-6600
• Freight Handler Associates needed – in the Inland Empire, CA. $12.00/hr.  Call (877) 246-2855
• Co–Op Financial Services – is seeking a Dispute Clerk I in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Prime Healthcare Services – is seeking an HIM Tech I in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Citrus Community College – is seeking a Campus Safety Officer II in Glendora, CA. $3,257.00/mo.  indeed.com
• Aftermath Scene Cleanup – is seeking a Crime Scene Cleanup Tech in Montclair, CA. indeed.com
• Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration – is seeking a Voluntary Services Assistant in Loma Linda, CA. $37,793.00-$49,133.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• City of Riverside – is seeking a Parking Control Rep in Riverside, CA. $34,560.00-$41,976.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration – is seeking a Locksmith in Loma Linda, CA. $25.12-$29.32/hr.  indeed.com
• Ryder – is seeking an Office Clerk I in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• J Star Auto Group – is seeking a Chrysler Level 3 Tech in Anaheim, CA. indeed.com
• Diamond Hills Chevrolet Buick GMC – is seeking an Automotive Used Car Tech in the Inland Empire, CA. $50,000.00-$85,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• 347 Group, Inc. – is seeking a Permit Tech (Field Runner) in Pomona, CA. indeed.com
• Community Hospital of San Bernardino – is seeking a Patient Registration Rep in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com
• Watco Companies – is seeking a Switchman in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• XPO Logistics – is seeking a Clerk-1^st Shift in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Target – is seeking a Protection Specialist in Montclair, CA. indeed.com
• Kaiser Permanente – is seeking an Informatics Proc Specialist II in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Dayton Superior – is seeking an Administrative Assistant (Manufacturing Plant) in Bloomington, CA. indeed.com
• Menasha Packaging – is seeking a Quality Clerk in Rialto, CA. indeed.com
• National Retail Systems, Inc. – is seeking a Forklift Driver in Fontana, CA. $14.00/hr.  indeed.com
• Tiger Electric – is seeking a Certified Electrical Foreman in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Cannon Management – is seeking a Renovation Maintenance Tech in the Inland Empire, CA. indeed.com
• Empire Nissan – is seeking Automotive Salespeople in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Behavioral Health Services California – is seeking a Program Tech in Pomona, CA. indeed.com
• Loma Linda University Medical Center – is seeking a Central Service Tech in Loma Linda, CA. indeed.com
• Mentor Network – is seeking a Program Records Coordinator in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• City of Rialto – is seeking a Fire Prevention Specialist in Rialto, CA. $42,557.00-$57,034.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• SCTP, Inc/Sungate – is seeking a (F/T) Office Clerk in Chino, CA. indeed.com
• RDC – is seeking a Dental Tech Trainee-Plaster Tech in Riverside, CA. indeed.com
• Cargo Solution Express – is seeking a Safety Clerk in Fontana, CA. $12.00-$15.00/hr.  indeed.com
• Honeywell – is seeking a Technical Training Specialist in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• LeVecke Corp. – is seeking a Key Accounts Specialist in Mira Loma, CA. indeed.com
• GHP Management – is seeking a Leasing Associate in the Inland Empire, CA. indeed.com
• Mercedes–Benz of Ontario – is seeking an Automotive Service Advisor in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• SAC Health Systems – is seeking a Central Supply Specialist in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com
• San Antonio Regional Hospital – is seeking a Patient Access Rep in Upland, CA. indeed.com
• County of Riverside – is seeking a Land Use Tech in Riverside, CA. $19.16-$31.77/hr.  indeed.com
• Department of the Navy – is seeking an Assistant in Corona, CA. $37,015.00-$54,760.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Expert ABA Consulting, LLC – is seeking an Administrative Assistant in San Bernardino, CA. $2,460.00-$2,850.00/mo.  indeed.com
• Southwest Toyotalift – is seeking a Service Tech in Mira Loma, CA. indeed.com
• Harrington Industrial Plastics – is seeking a Product Data Specialist in Chino, CA. indeed.com
• Amerit Flat Solutions – is seeking a Trailer Tech in Fontana, CA. indeed.com
• Danco DancoEN – is seeking a Plater/Plating/Electroplating Tech in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• JLM Strategies – is seeking Talent Partners in Corona, CA. indeed.com
• O’Reilly Auto Parts – is seeking a Parts Delivery Person in Rialto, CA. indeed.com
• Waste Management – is seeking a Gas Tech I at the El Sobranti Landfill in Corona, CA. Special Bonus $2,000.00.  indeed.com
• Loma Linda University–Shared Services – is seeking an HER Application Specialist I in Loma Linda, CA. indeed.com
• Southern California Edison – is seeking an Administrative Aide in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Loma Linda University Healthcare – is seeking a Research Tech in Loma Linda, CA. indeed.com
• M & G Jewelers – is seeking a Jewelry Production Manager in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. $90,000.00-$100,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• The Gilbert Company – is seeking a Transportation Dispatch Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Caco Pacific Corporation – is seeking a CNC EDM Machinist (Wired Sinker) in Covina, CA. indeed.com
• Interstate Battery Systems of Southern California – is seeking a Delivery Driver in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com
• Caliber Collision – is seeking a Shop Helper in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• LA Police Gear – is seeking Help in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• Concentra – is seeking a Cash Posting Specialist in Ontario, CA. indeed.com
• San Antonio Regional Hospital – is seeking a Security Officer in Upland, CA. indeed.com
• Tyson Foods – is seeking a FSQA Tech 5 in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Superior Grocers – is seeking a Grocery Night Crew Clerk in Fontana, CA. indeed.com
• Accurate Grinding – is seeking a Deburr in Corona, CA. $30,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Agile Sourcing Partners – is seeking a Permit Clerk – Natural Gas Construction in Riverside, CA. $17.50/hr.  indeed.com
• America Turn–Key Fabrication – is seeking a Tool Crib Coordinator in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Rusnak Auto Group – is seeking an Apprentice Tech-Lubrication in Loma Linda, CA. indeed.com
• Plastipak – is seeking a Process Tech in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Victor Valley College – is seeking an Administrative Secretary I in Victorville, CA. $3,293.00/mo.  indeed.com
• Stars Behavioral Health Group – is seeking a Transportation Aide in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Victor Valley Union High School District – is seeking an Administrative Assistant I in Victorville, CA. $22.72-$27.62/hr.  indeed.com
• St. Mary Medical Center – is seeking a Peri-Operative Tech I in Apple Valley, CA. indeed.com
• Best Buy – is seeking a Geek Squad Consultant-Agent in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Fresenius Medical Center – is seeking a Transportation Clerk in Apple Valley, CA. indeed.com
• Con AV Technical Services, LLC – is seeking a Tool Crib Attendant/Shipping/Receiving Clerk in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• V3 Electric – is seeking an Entry-Level Sales – Solar Rep in Victorville, CA. $60,000.00-$80,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• General Atomics Aeronautical Systems – is seeking a Documents/Record Control Admin in Adelanto, CA. indeed.com
• Securitas – is seeking a Security Officer in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Local Area Dentist – is seeking a Pediatric Dental Scheduler Coordinator in Apple Valley, CA. indeed.com
• Target – is seeking a Protection Specialist in Apple Valley, CA. indeed.com
• The Branding Ink – is seeking a Vinyl Wrap Installer in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Linkus – is seeking a Satellite Installation Tech in Hesperia, CA. $35,000.00-$95,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Newell Brands – is seeking a Traffic Clerk in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Global, Inc. – is seeking an Entry-Level Customer Service Associate in Victorville, CA. $32,000.00-$49,500.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Cal Portland – is seeking a Process Attendant-Plant Operations in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Victor Valley College – is seeking a Library Tech in Victorville, CA. $19.50/hr.  indeed.com
• Sam Caban – is seeking an Agent in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Securitas – is seeking a Mobile/Patrol Officer in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• PetSmart – is seeking a Retail Sales Associate in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• STTS USA, Inc. – is seeking an Aircraft Painter in Portland, OR. $19.00-$25.00/hr.  indeed.com
• Enterprise Holdings – is seeking a Management Trainee in Victorville, CA. $51,100.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Com AV, LLC – is seeking an Avionic Tech in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Desert Valley Medical Group – is seeking a Collector in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• LifeTime Solutions, Inc. – is seeking a Data Entry Person in Victorville, CA. $11.00/hr.  indeed.com
• Plug Power, Inc. – is seeking a Field Service Tech in Apple Valley, CA. indeed.com
• Free Energy Savings Co. – is seeking an Installation Tech in Victorville, CA. $15.00-$18.00/hr.  indeed.com
• 99 Cents Only – is seeking a Store Associate in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Prime Healthcare – is seeking a Collector in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Party City – is seeking a Loss Prevention Specialist in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Southern California Edison – is seeking an Administrative Aide 3 in Rim Forest, CA. indeed.com
• GEO Corrections & Detention – is seeking a (P/T) Corrections Officer in Adelanto, CA. $15.00/hr.  indeed.com
• TKC Holdings – is seeking a Commissary Rep in Adelanto, CA. indeed.com
• Creative Communication Technologies, Inc. – is seeking an Installation Tech in California. $35,000.00-$75,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• The Professional Tree Care – is seeking Tree Climbers and Grounds men in California. indeed.com
• Keurig Dr. Pepper, Inc. – is seeking a Sanitation Tech-3^rd Shift in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Housing Authority of the County of San Bernardino – is seeking a Leasing Consultant in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Live Nation – is seeking Union 614 Stagehands in Devore Heights, CA. indeed.com
• Enterprise Holdings – is seeking a Management Trainee in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Cinemark – is seeking an Assistant Manager in Victorville, CA. indeed.com
• Alta Lighting – is seeking a Photographer/Videographer in Chino, CA. $32,000.00-$40,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com
• Industrial Hearing & Pulmonary Management – is seeking an Audio Assistant in Upland, CA. $12.00-$15.00/hr.  indeed.com
• Quad/Graphics – is seeking an Offset Press Assistant I in Riverside, CA. indeed.com
• American Turn–Key Fabrication – is seeking a Sheet Metal Fabricator in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com
• Ray Products – is seeking a Toolmaker/Helper in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

To Receive This Flyer on Line Email Q Doswell, II at: qdd25@verizon.net

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)— SAN BERNARDINO, CA —-Wingstop, the award-winning concept with more than 1,000 locations worldwide, will celebrate the grand opening of its new San Bernardino location by offering free six-piece wing combos (wings plus veggie sticks or seasoned fries and a fountain beverage) to all guests who stop by to catch a first glimpse of the new location from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 25. The giveaways will continue while supplies last.

“We are extremely excited to introduce our made-to-order wings and craveable rubs and sauces to the residents and visitors of San Bernardino,” said Ted Morton, Chief Executive Officer of Sizzling Platter. “We look forward to becoming the go-to spot for all-things wings, sides and everything in between for Wingstop’s would-be, loyal and passionate fans alike.”

This new Wingstop is part of a development deal with Sizzling Platter, a Utah-based restaurant management company with more than 430 restaurant units globally. The 2,117-square-foot restaurant will provide seating for roughly 34 guests at a time.

Wingstop will be located at 1598 East Highland Avenue in San Bernardino.

(EMPIRE NEWS NETWORK (ENN)—- REDLANDS, CA— On Saturday, September 22 at 2 p.m. the Center for Spiritual Living Redlands located at 602 Church Street in Redlands is presenting a play written by local playwright Renee Hart RScP entitled, “The Key: The Inner Guide to a Higher Vibration”. 

This play is back by popular demand with new updates and surprises. The play focuses on overcoming human shortfalls and strengthening one’s faith in God.

“’The Key’ has a great message, Derrinaye Fontaine explained. “The music is good, and the dancers are extraordinary!”

“The Key is an awesome play that really touches on the ability to have Faith and trust in the unknown. I really enjoyed how each scene revealed a message that empowered you to rise above your challenges.  Beautifully written,” Carla F. said.

Tickets are $20 and can be purchased through eventbrite.com or at the door.