RIVERSIDE, CA- – The first economic forecast conference focusing directly on the San Bernardino County economy took place August 17, hosted by the UCR School of Business Center for Economic Forecasting and Development.  The event was intended to shine an analytic light on the county’s ongoing growth and bring together local policy and business leaders to discuss creative strategies for the region’s continued economic development.

Although the pace of job growth has slowed, the county is still adding jobs at a faster rate than the U.S. In addition to traditional regional industries such as transportation and logistics, local industries that have gained include education services, real estate, and notably, manufacturing, which bucked national and state trends of very low or no growth.

Key Findings for San Bernardino County:

• In 2016, the pace of job growth in San Bernardino County slowed. While last year’s growth rate of 2.3 percent was respectable, it fell short of previous years (’14: 4.9 percent, ’15: 4.7 percent), although the county grew at a faster pace than the U.S. as a whole (1.9 percent)
• The County outpaced the U.S. which grew by just 1.9 percent, but underperformed relative to California as a whole and nearby Southern California counties: Riverside County grew by 5 percent last year, and California and other Southern California counties grew between 2.4 percent to 2.7 percent.
• While transportation and logistics registered an impressive 9.2 percent job gain as expected, there were welcome gains in Education Services, up 8.4 percent from 2015 to 2016, and real estate, up 6.5 percent. 

The housing market in San Bernardino County continued to improve in early 2017, with the median home price up by more than 8 percent in the second quarter of this year, at nearly $290,000. Meanwhile, permits for single-family homes in the first half of this year were up by one-third over last year (32.9 percent from first half of ’16 to first half of ’17).

The Center for Economic Forecasting and Development at UCR School of Business opened its doors two years ago and has been producing a wide variety of economic analysis ranging from revenue forecasts to gross metropolitan product reports.

ONTARIO, CA-  Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion has announced the entertainment line-up for next month’s event. The public is invited to attend the 5th Annual Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion, a three day Cruisin’ Classic Car Show on September 15^th to 17^th. Come as a family, food or retail vendor, bring your classic car, or come to stroll along historic tree lined Euclid Avenue to admire the beauty of these fabulous vehicles from yesteryear.

“We are thrilled to announce the entertainment line-up for our fifth annual Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion” said Michael Krouse, President and CEO. “This year we have added themes to our live concerts making it fun for the classic car owners, families, and attendees. We are happy to welcome some of the iconic DJ’s in the business to Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion as well.”

ENTERTAINMENT

Live on Stage at Ontario Town Square

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

5:00pm – 10:00pm Let’s Cruise – Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion begins with Aloha Friday 5:00pm – 9:00pm Visit Uncle Joe’s Garage at the R. Jack Mercer Bandstand

7:00pm Local dance studios present Hawaiian themed dancing

8:00pm Uncle Joe with The Sound and will award the “ugliest Hawaiian Shirt Contest winner” 8:15pm – 10:00pm Surf City All Stars – A Tribute to the Beach Boys

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

9:00am – 10:00pm Let’s Cruise

10:00am – 6:00pm Visit with the KLOS team including DJ Jim Daniels at the R. Jack Mercer Bandstand 7:30pm Award presentation for Classic Cars, winner of the 50/50 announced

8:00pm – 10:00pm Blood, Sweat, and Tears with Bo Bice – Classic Rock

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

9:00pm – 1:00pm Let’s Cruise

9:00am – 11:00am Breakfast with Britain’s Finest – a Beatles Tribute Band

“This annual event, held on the third weekend in September, is free to the public and encompasses approximately twenty” “two city blocks with cars and hot rods parking and cruisin’ for three days along the streets of downtown Ontario, California. This family friendly event is located on Euclid Avenue and the downtown streets near the Ontario Town Square, Ovitt Family Community Library, and Ontario City Hall located at 303 East “B” Street, Ontario, CA 91764. Last year The Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion proved to be a huge success with over 200,000 car enthusiasts and spectators. Get”
“ready to rumble Southern California – the Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion will be coming town soon!”

SAN BERNARDINO, CA- Now Omnitrans riders can pay their bus fare with a smartphone as the San Bernardino Valley’s transit agency launches a new mobile fare payment partnership with Token Transit. 

To go cashless, riders first download the free Token Transit app, and then set up an account tied to a credit or debit card.  Purchasing and activating a pass takes seconds.  Upon boarding, riders just show the driver their phone displaying an active pass, and take a seat.

“We are excited to offer this convenient fare payment option to enhance the customer experience,” said Omnitrans CEO P Scott Graham.  “Paying by phone makes taking transit easier for both new and current customers.”

Over 20% of non-riders surveyed in spring 2017 indicated that the ability to pay by phone was an amenity that would entice them to use Omnitrans. The transit agency already offers real time arrival information and online trip planning via smartphone through the free Omnitrans mobile app and the agency’s mobile-friendly website, www.omnitrans.org.

The Token Transit app is available at Google Play or the App Store. Also, texting “TOKEN” to 41411 will generate a download link.  All fare categories are available for mobile purchase including single-ride, one-day, 7-day and 31-day passes for full fare and reduced fare customers.

“To encourage customers to give it a try, we are offering half off their first 7-day or 31-day pass purchase through December 31, 2017,” said Wendy Williams, Director of Marketing and Planning.  

Regular bus fares are $1.75 for a single ride, $5 for a 1-day pass, $18 for a 7-day pass and $55 for a 31-day pass. Discounted fares are offered for seniors age 62 and up, people with disabilities, military veterans and youth age 18 and under. Details at www.omnitrans.org.

Aside from the convenience for customers, on board mobile fare transactions are four to five times quicker than inserting bills and coins into the fare box.  This helps keep buses running on time.  About one-third of Omnitrans boardings involve a cash transaction currently.  As customers switch from traditional paper passes to mobile fares, the agency will be able to save on printing and outlet distribution costs. 

By La June Montgomery Taborn, W.K. Kellogg Foundation

Prior to the displays of hatred and the tragic loss of Heather Heyer, a young woman who seemingly embraced the virtues of healing, a transformation was taking place in Charlottesville, Virginia. This college town, where roughly 80 percent of the residents are white, culminated a lawful process in February when its City Council voted to remove the statue of Robert E. Lee from a city park. 

Passionate acts came from opposing sides, as opponents filed suit to stop the removal and the city changed the name of Lee Park to Emancipation Park. But there was honest dialogue and truth-telling, the ingredients for healing. Neighbors learned more about one another, their culture and motivations. But the progress was derailed.

The protesters who converged in Charlottesville were largely white men often perceived as privileged in our society, and among their slogans was “We will not be replaced” by immigrants, blacks, Jews, or homosexuals.  Instead of feeling empowered, they were threatened and seemed in pain. Their hearts and minds needed healing.

But racial healing doesn’t begin until you intentionally, respectfully and patiently uncover shared truths, as Charlottesville residents had begun to do before the violence and turmoil. Shared truths are not simply the removal of physical symbols, like monuments. While it may begin to change narratives, it doesn’t reach the level of healing that jettisons racism from the land or creates equitable communities. Racism has persevered because remedies ranging from public accommodation laws to Supreme Court rulings are limited in scope and reach: They fail to change hearts and minds.  

A new approach is needed that penetrates the full consciousness of our society, draws in all communities and focuses on racial healing and truth-telling.

Racial healing can facilitate trust and authentic relationships that bridge vast divides created by race, religion, ethnicity and economic status. Once the truths are shared, racism is acknowledged and hearts begin to mend, only then will communities begin to heal the wounds of the past and together move forward to address the bias in employment, education, housing and health that causes widespread disparities, and denies opportunities to our children.

To be sure, racial healing is predicated not just on an emotional encounter, such as saying, ‘you’re sorry,’ rather it’s predicated on a truth-telling. But who’s truth? We all have our own truth and we need collective conversations to help us in reaching a common truth and a vision for the future, based on what we decide together. 

And while sharing each of our individual truths requires sharing stories, reaching a common truth is more than a blending of stories. It’s about co-creating a common set of morals, principles, wisdom and guidance that is written on our hearts, captured in our faith and in how we treat each other as human beings. It is developed by all of us in the courtyard, in town halls, in living rooms with family and neighbors, all in the crucible of human goodness. That’s where we develop “the” truth. 

At the W. K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF), we promote racial healing because it moves people to act from their hearts. Real change happens when people work together and build relationships. Rarely does it occur when it is forced upon communities by laws and rulings. Last January, WKKF coordinated an annual National Day of Racial Healing, which inspired civic, religious, community and philanthropic organizations to collaborate on activities to facilitate racial healing. But we can’t wait until next January to embrace racial healing. 

Today, with the threat of unrest billowing through communities, our country needs to heal. All sides must air their pasts, fears, and anxieties, and articulate their visions for a future where all children can thrive.

After centuries of racial hierarchy, all sides have been wounded: Whenever a policy or decision gives privileges to some and not others or perpetuates injustices, the collective community suffers, and part of our common humanity is lost. It leaves some wounded and unable to work towards our collective interest.  

What is inspiring is the healing that is happening around the country. Earlier this year, 200 people gathered at the Chicago Theological Seminary for an extraordinary day of racial healing. People of all races, genders, religions and ethnicities, gathered in healing circles to share their “truths” on the racism they endured or consciously or unconsciously unleashed on others. The healing circles were sanctuaries for truth-telling, and helped people see one another, acknowledge differences and begin to build authentic relationships. 

WKKF, through our Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation (TRHT) framework, is supporting racial healing in the 14 places where the TRHT is being implemented.  Since 2010, when our America Healing initiative launched, WKKF has actively promoted racial healing and supported racial healing practitioners who are available to help communities, concluding that:  

• Racial healing accelerates human capacity for resilience, truly embracing one another and reconnecting many people who previously had their identities denied back to their roots, culture, language and rituals.
• The focus of racial healing is our “collective humanity,” and lifting up that which unites us rather than that which divides us, while discovering, respecting and indeed honoring our unique experiences.
• Racial healing will facilitate narrative change, which will help everyone in communities articulate the truth about their collective histories and be exposed to full, complete and accurate representations of themselves and their communities.  

Communities must heal so they can grow. Let’s heal and build sustainable progress neighbor by neighbor, community by community to transform America so all children can have a brighter future.

FONTANA, CA- Five Fontana Unified schools were recently recognized by the California Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) Coalition for their efforts in fostering positive and supportive campus environments, leading to a boost in student excellence and a decrease in behavioral issues.

Earning 2016-17 silver certifications were Sequoia and Truman middle schools and Citrus and Oleander elementary schools while Date Elementary School earned a bronze certification. They are among the state’s 807 schools recognized with silver and bronze awards for incorporating intervention strategies to define, teach and support appropriate student behavior, and achieving positive results.

“We are extremely proud of these five schools along with their teachers and staff for being recognized as leaders in embracing the PBIS philosophy and successfully strengthening their campus culture,” FUSD Superintendent Randal S. Bassett said. “It has been a rewarding journey for these schools, which work every day to create a supportive learning environment that is conducive to academic achievement.” 

Fontana Unified schools have worked hard to ensure that positive behavior is rewarded and recognized on a regular basis, through campus murals, daily announcements, weekly student recognition programs, and monthly assemblies. Teachers develop a culture designed to discourage negative behavior while encouraging responsible decision-making.

At Sequoia Middle School, students are rewarded with prizes for demonstrating expectations set by the school’s Successful, Organized, Always prepared and Respectful (SOAR) program. Students are rewarded with a BMX bike show and an end-of-year PBIS celebration. Since implementing the PBIS program in 2014-15, the school has seen a 46 percent decrease in the school-wide suspension rate.

“Students who are struggling to meet expectations are given interventions and a chance to come to our Eagle Success Panel where students and staff members work together to help students get back on track,” Sequoia Middle School counselor Jessica Gonzales said. “Together, our staff and students are creating a positive culture and climate at Sequoia Middle School.”

Similarly, Truman Middle School’s Caught Being Good (CBG) program enlists the help of all substitute teachers, parent volunteers, custodians, cafeteria workers, campus security, clerical staff and other adults who are trained to recognize good student behavior. The school also holds behavior expectation assemblies where students are reminded of the expectations, including arriving to class on time or taking care of equipment. This is the school’s second year of earning a silver status from the Coalition.

“At Truman, we always aim to recognize students who abide by our school-wide expectations: Be Ready, Be Respectful and Be Responsible,” Principal Kim Hall said. “I want to thank our Truman community of teachers and staff for embracing this program and helping our students be the best they can be in class, on campus, and at home.”

Schools will be acknowledged at the California PBIS Coalition conference October 11-12 in Sacramento.

“And I will ask the Father, and he will give you another Advocate, who will never leave you. He is the Holy Spirit, who leads into all truth. The world cannot receive him, because it isn’t looking for him and doesn’t recognize him. But you know him, because he lives with you now and later

will be in you. No, I will not abandon you as orphans—I will come to you. Soon the world will no longer see me, but you will see me. Since I live, you also will live. When I am raised to life again, you will know that I am in my Father, and you are in me, and I am in you. Those who accept my commandments and obey them are the ones who love me. And because they love me, my Father will love them. And I will love them and reveal myself to each of them.” (John 14:16-21).

School Photographer needed – in Rancho Cucamonga, CA.  120 Jobs Open.  Apply at Studio 1, 9060 Ranch Park Court, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730

Water Tech needed – for the LA County Fair in Pomona, CA.  Call (760) 843-0710

Automotive Painter Helper wanted – in Chino, CA.  Call (562) 254-0721 or (562) 441-0295

Construction General Labor/Foreman needed – in Orange County, CA.  Call Tony (714) 206-2653 7:00am-6:00pm only please.  $15.00-$20.00/hr.

General Labor needed – in Riverside/Moreno Valley, CA.  $12.00/hr.  Call (909) 476-0990

Lot Porter/Shop Cleaner needed – in Victorville, CA.  Call (760) 243-3390

Window Cleaner/Janitor needed – in Fontana, CA.  Text (909) 684-0854

Inventory Control Workers needed – in the Inland Empire, CA.  Apply at 1374 West Foothill Blvd., B-1, Rialto, CA 92376

Experienced Case Packers/Pickers/EPJ Operators needed – in Riverside, CA.  Call (909) 381-4581 and ask for Mayra or Rhonda

General Labor/Machine Operator/Forklift Operator needed – in Fontana, CA.  (909) 579 3666

Bulk Transportation, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking a CDL Class A Driver in Stockton, CA. indeed.com

Cedars-Sinai, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking a Genetic Counselor I – Neurology in Los Angeles, CA. indeed.com

Coronado Stone Products, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking an Inventory Control Worker in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

US Specialty Vehicles, LLC – is seeking a Program Manager in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

Compassus – is seeking a Volunteer Coordinator in Colton, CA. indeed.com

San Joaquin Valley College – is seeking a Financial Aid Officer in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

ISC Technology – is seeking a Primavera P6 Trainer in Pomona, CA. $42.00/hr.  indeed.com

Del Real Foods – is seeking a Training Specialist in Mira Loma, CA. indeed.com

Shaw-Cor, Ltd. – is seeking an HSE Supervisor in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Medical Consultant Services, Inc. – is seeking a Case Coordinator in Upland, CA. indeed.com

Child Care Resource Center – is seeking a Program Trainer in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com

South Coast Community Services – is seeking a Facilitator in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

Bowlmor AMF – is seeking an Assistant Manager-Arrowhead Lanes in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com

Spray Tech – is seeking a Human Resources Manager in Rialto, CA. $60,000.00-$85,000.00k/yr.  inded.com

P & G Automobile – is seeking a Construction Job Site Supervisor in Fontana, CA. $50,000.00-$58,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Geodis – is seeking a Training Coordinator in Rialto, CA. indeed.com

Maney Aircraft, Inc. – is seeking a Quality Assurance Associate/Assistant in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

CRH-Oldcastle – is seeking a Management Development Trainee in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Matrix Institute on Addictions – is seeking an MFT Intern in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

U-Haul – is seeking a Reservation Manager in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com

Valencia Gardens Health Care Center – is seeking a DSD-Director of Staff Development in Riverside, CA. indeed.com

Kaiser Permanente – is seeking an HR Consultant in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Douglas Motorcycles – is seeking a Service Manager in San Bernardino, CA. $40,000.00-$70,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Confidential Posting – is seeking a Supply Chain Manager in Riverside, CA. $50,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Cedar House Life Change Center – is seeking a Drug and Alcohol Counselor in Bloomington, CA. indeed.com

Agility Fuel Solutions – is seeking a Jr. Program Manager in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Top Notch Talent Management – is seeking a Tilt-Up Superintendent in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. $85,000.00-$90,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

HarveyHouse Manor I & II – is seeking a House Manager in Loma Linda, CA. indeed.com

Uline – is seeking a Material Handler in Ontario, CA. inded.com

Pier I Imports – is seeking a Seasonal Material Handler in Ontario, CA. $13.50/hr.  indeed.com

Maney Aircraft, Inc. – is seeking a Shipping & Receiving Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Mastermind Products Group, Inc. – is seeking an Audio Visual Warehouse Manager in Yorba Linda, CA. $40,000.00-$60,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Niagara Bottling, LLC – is seeking a Shipping Associate in Rialto, CA. indeed.com

Owens & Minor – is seeking a Distribution Center Manager in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Fed Ex Ground Warehouse – is seeking a Package Handler-Warehouse in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Systems Electronics, Inc. – is seeking a Shipping and Receiving Clerk in Riverside, CA. indeed.com

Humano, LLC – is seeking a Freight Handler/Lumper in Fontana, CA. $11.50-$19.00/hr.  indeed.com

Aranda Tooling – is seeking an Order Picker and Packer in Chino, CA. indeed.com

Workforce Development – is seeking a Shipping Clerk in Fontana, CA. $12.00-$14.00/hr.  indeed.com

LKQ Corporation – is seeking a Production Worker in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

XPO Logistics – is seeking a Safety Supervisor in Redlands, CA. indeed.com

Auto Warehouse Co. – is seeking a Terminal Manager in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

DPI Specialty Foods – is seeking a Warehouse Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

SMG – is seeking a Changeover Laborer in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Lineage Logistics – is seeking a Sanitation Worker in Mira Loma, CA. $12.50/hr.  indeed.com

Durofix, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Clerk in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

American Exchange – is seeking a Shipping Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Staff Holding, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Manager in Ontario, CA. $16.00-$25.00/hr.  indeed.com

On Trac – is seeking a PM Package Handler in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

CMG – is seeking a Yard Worker in Corona, CA. indeed.com

Spray-Tech/Mercury Air – is seeking an Order Picker in Rialto, CA. $13.00-$15.00/hr.  indeed.com

Sunny Designs – is seeking a Warehouse Worker/Shipping and Receiving in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

Auto Warehouse Co. – is seeking a Scanner in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Lineage Logistics – is seeking a Case Picker in Mira Loma, CA. $13.65/hr.  indeed.com

Zeiss Group – is seeking a Receiving/Inventory Control Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

DPI Specialty Foods – is seeking an Inventory Clerk Control Clerk in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Seldat, Inc. – is seeking a Drayage Dispatcher in Fontana, CA. $17.00/hr.  indeed.com

Target – is seeking a Seasonal Packer in Rialto, CA. indeed.com

Arvato – is seeking a Materials Handler in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Fletcher’s Floors, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouseman/Project Management Assistant in Fullerton, CA. $14.00/hr.  indeed.com

Coca-Cola Refreshments – is seeking a (P/T) Merchandiser in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

West Coast Staffing – is seeking Packers in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Munchkin – is seeking a Director of Distribution Center in Redlands, CA. indeed.com

The Right Choice – is seeking a 2^nd Shift Receiving Associate in Fontana, CA. $10.50/hr.  indeed.com

Dowell Holding – is seeking a Shipping/Receiving Clerk in Chino, CA. $11.00/hr.  indeed.com

Lineage Logistics – is seeking High-Reach Forklift Operators in Mira Loma, CA. indeed.com

Glazing Concepts, Inc. – is seeking a Journeyman Glazer in Corona, CA. indeed.com

Schneider – is seeking a Maintenance Coordinator in Eastvale, CA. indeed.com

El Super/Bodega Latina Corporation – is seeking an Order Picker in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Trucks Viva – is seeking a Warehouse RMA/Return Clerk in Walnut, CA. indeed.com

Karma Staffing – is seeking 2^nd Shift Packers in Ontario, CA. $10.50/hr.  indeed.com

NBC Universal, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking a Social Media Editor, E! News & Online in Universal City, CA. indeed.com

Public Storage, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking a District Manager in Los Angeles, CA. indeed.com

Spectrum, a Second Chance Employer – is seeking a Field Tech I in Culver City, CA. indeed.com

Partners Personnel – is seeking a Cross Dock Laborer in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. $27,300.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Shamrock Foods – is seeking a Night Warehouse Clerk in Eastvale, CA. indeed.com

Schneider – is seeking an Account Support Rep in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Dart Container – is seeking an Inspector Packer in Corona, CA. indeed.com

Republic Bag, Inc. – is seeking a Packer/Machine Operator in Corona, CA. $24,000.00-$27,000.00k/yr.  indeed.com

Dress the Population – is seeking a Shipping and Routing Administrator in Baldwin Park, CA. indeed.com

Accent Plastics – is seeking a Material Handler in Corona, CA. indeed.com

Tomka Construction – is seeking General Labor in Riverside, CA. indeed.com

Fresh Point – is seeking a Night Order Selector in Industry City, CA. indeed.com

Dalix – is seeking an Order Picker/Packer II in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. $11.50/hr.  indeed.com

SunNest Services, LC – is seeking a Shipping Cost Specialist in Redlands, CA. $12.00/hr.  indeed.com

Kurvana – is seeking a Packaging Supervisor in Orange, CA. indeed.com

Hub Construction Specialties, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Associate in Pomona, CA. indeed.com

Mapei Corporation – is seeking a Warehouse Operator I in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com

T & R Lumber Co. – is seeking a General Laborer in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. $11.00/hr.  indeed.com

Clipper Transport – is seeking an Accountant (Bilingual Chinese) in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. indeed.com

Baron HR – is seeking a Warehouse Clerk in Chino, CA. $15.00/hr.  indeed.com

Kingsman Logistics Group, Inc. – is seeking a Freight Handler/Forklift Operator in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Starboard Medical, Inc. – is seeking a Shipping/Receiving Associate in Yorba Linda, CA. indeed.com

Simplified Labor Staffing Solutions, Inc. – is seeking a Packaging Worker/Logistics in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

Associates Direct Services, LLC – is seeking Pallet Pullers/Packers in Industry City, CA. $10.50-$11.00/hr.  indeed.com

HD Supply – is seeking a Stocker in Pomona, CA. indeed.com

AC Pro – is seeking an Order Puller in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

J R Creators – is seeking a Warehouse Packer in Walnut, CA. indeed.com

Richwell Group, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Coordinator in Industry City, CA. indeed.com

Hub Construction Specialties, Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Associate in Pomona, CA. indeed.com

Glantz & Son – is seeking a Shipping Specialist in Brea, CA. www.indeed.com

Fed Ex Freight – is seeking a Dock Worker (P/T) in Fontana, CA. indeed.com

Will Pak Foods, Inc. – is seeking an Experienced Forklift Driver in Ontario, CA. $12.00/hr.  indeed.com

Goodwill Southern California – is seeking a Material Handler in Ontario, CA. indeed.com

CVS Health – is seeking a Shipping Clerk in Redlands, CA. indeed.com

Landcare – is seeking a Landscape Laborer in Riverside, CA. indeed.com

Hisio – is seeking a Warehouse Tech in Corona, CA. indeed.com

Green Project, Inc. – is seeking a Shipping Label Processor/Warehouse Associate in Hacienda Heights, CA. indeed.com

In Demand Services – is seeking a Stocker in Brea, CA. indeed.com

Closet World – is seeking Manufacturing/Production Workers in Industry City, CA. indeed.com

Truways, Inc. – is seeking Shipping and Receiving Clerk in Mira Loma, CA. indeed.com

Hireko Trading Co., Inc. – is seeking a Warehouse Picker/Packer in Industry, CA. $11.00/hr.  indeed.com

Lowe’s, Inc. – is seeking an Ltl Stocker in Riverside, CA. indeed.com

Steelcraft Group – is seeking Warehouse Workers/Order Pickers in Corona, CA. $11.00/hr.  indeed.com

ACS Material, LLC – is seeking a Warehouse Clerk in Baldwin Park, CA. indeed.com

Seldat, Inc. – is seeking a Picker Crew in Industry City, CA. indeed.com

Eastridge Workforce solutions – is seeking an Order Selector in San Bernardino, CA. indeed.com

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

By Lue Dowdy

BIG CED from THE NORTH, IE SWAGG, and KD is WHAT IT DO!

Tune in to Inland Empire Live and watch them LIVE! LUE Productions is proud to present an intimate listening party for GWAAP FAM.

GWAAP FAM celebrates the release of their L.P., “F.R.O.M.: Flicking Roches On Melrose,” which drops Friday, September 1! This talented rap group hails from the streets of the Inland Empire and is ready for the world to hear what they have been cooking up in the studio at Chef Music.

On this project through their realistic lyrics, you’ll be able to experience their struggle, love, disappointments, accomplishments, fears, setbacks, and bounce-backs. If you’re a GWAAP FAM fan, I encourage you to take a listen. Sponsored by Chef Music, this album is defiantly one to have. Fans will be able to hear hits such as, “Nothing,” “Everyday” featuring Tinigi Star, “Suicide,” “That’s Baby Right There” featuring Yung Muusik and more. Make sure to visit their website at www.gwaapfam.com for updates, as well as ‘Like’ them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/gwaapfam.

SAN BERNARDINO, CA- Last week Assemblymember Eloise Reyes launched her inaugural Senior Advocacy Week from August 14 to 18.  During Senior Advocacy Week Assemblymember Reyes visited 15 senior facilities and met directly with hundreds of seniors to hear about their challenges and to identify ways on how to improve the quality of life for seniors in the Inland Empire.

“With over 200,000 Seniors in San Bernardino County, their specific issues and concerns can’t be ignored,” said Assemblymember Reyes “We will take a proactive approach to address the serious issues that are impacting their daily lives. In the 8 months since I have been in office seniors have shared with me the inequitable policies that diminish their quality of life, including lack of income, public transportation, unnecessary fees, lack of community spaces and affordable housing.”

The next decade is expected to see a boom in the over 65 population in California.  According to the Public Policy Institute of California the senior population in California will grow by four million people.  By 2030 over 1 million seniors are expected to need some assistance with self-care and another 100,000 will require nursing home care which will have a direct impact on state funding for senior care.  This has far reaching implications as the state will need more facilities and trained workers to assist the senior population as well as policies that allow seniors to stay longer in their own homes.  California will need a spectrum of policy responses to protect and advance the needs of aging populations.

RIVERSIDE, CA- On Saturday, August 20, Riverside Community Health Foundation held their annual “My Hair, My Health” conference at Riverside City College. The conference featured speakers, vendors, activities and a documentary screening. Dr. Leita Harris, of Nurturing You Women’s Health and Wellness, spoke on “My Hair, My Hormones”. Dr. Dede Teteh also spoke where she held a dialogue session entitled, “Sister to Sister.”

By Lou Coleman

This is a question that you should carefully consider. You see, every day you’re trading your life, your soul for something. The question is, for what? Fame, popularity, financial gain, sex, pleasure, power, success. If that is the case, think of what the rich man in Hades would tell you – [Luke 16: 22-24]. Think of what the souls of the redeemed would say to you [Revelations 7:13-17].Think of what God has done to save your soul!  [John 3:16]. 

Can I tell you about Esau?  Esau’s life is the story of a man who traded his soul for fleeting pleasure. He sold his birthright, which included not only material benefits and family privileges, but spiritual blessings as well, for a bowl of soup. It says that “he ate and drank, and rose and went on his way” [Genesis 25:29-34]. He didn’t think twice about what he had done. He did it, it felt good, and only much later did he come to regret it. [Hebrews 12:17] however says that, “afterwards, when he desired to inherit the blessing, he was rejected, for he found no place for repentance, though he sought for it with tears.”  Listen, the Bible says, “You were taught, with regard to your former way of life, to put off your old self, which is being corrupted by its deceitful desires…. [Ephesians 4:22, 23]. Don’t let the devil corrupt your mind. “Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus” [Philippians 2:5]. For God says, “I know the plans I have for you, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future” [Jeremiah 29:11].

I want you to know that the Devil doesn’t give a damn about you.  That’s right! THE DEVIL DOESN’T GIVE A DAMN ABOUT YOU!  He could care less if you go to Hell. Matter of fact that is his job, to get you to compromise knowing if you do, that you would go to hell. See his only job is to kill, steal, and destroy…. And if he can get you to exchange your soul for the trinkets of this world, then he had done his job. Now, I speak in human terms because of the weakness of your flesh. For just as you presented your members as slaves of uncleanness, and of lawlessness leading to more lawlessness, so now present your members as slaves of righteousness for holiness. … [Romans 6: 19].

 You see, in the world of the ancient Hebrews, everyone served someone. It wasn’t a question of if you would serve, but who you would serve. Everything you had came from someone else and it came with strings attached.  Choose your master wisely. Jesus puts it like this: “No one can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to one and despise the other. All this is from God, who reconciled us to himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation that God was reconciling the world to himself in Christ, not counting people’s sins against them. And he has committed to us the message of reconciliation. We are therefore Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us. There I implore you on Christ’s behalf: Be reconciled to God. [2 Corinthians 5: 18-20].