Ratibu Jacocks 72, Has Traveled to Meet his Ancestors. Ratibu was the co-owner of Elegant Floors and Creative Businesses Services with his wife Amina. Ratibu was also an entrepreneur, author, lobbyist and political consultant.
Malaika, Amina, Anye, Ratibu and Jamala the Jacocks family.
Jamala, Ratibu, Malaika and Anye Ratibu’s daughters.
Wilmer Amina Carter and her husband Ratibu Jacocks
Ratibu Jacocks businessman
Ratibu in High School
Ratibu and his brother James opened there furniture store in East Orange New Jersey in 1968.
Ratibu in elementary school
(Rialto, Calif.) Ratibu Shadidi (William Henry Jacocks) joined his ancestors on Thursday evening, December 10 at Kaiser Hospital in Fontana.
Ratibu is survived by the Mate, Wilmer Amina Carter of nearly 35 years. They were joined as One in 1984 and reaffirmed their marriage in 1994.
He is remembered for his vision and passion, which will continue through his mate, Amina, his children, Anye Imani; Malaika Jacocks Dameron (Kamau); Jamala Shaw (Rubani) and eight grandchildren: Tariki (Shani), Daima (Shiane), Amina 2 (Darian), Shaila, Akiba (Tayah), Halisi (Darius) Nia, and Miadi (Braelynn). His brother, James; sisters: Jean, Catherine, Odessa and many other loving relatives.
Ratibu was the co-owner of Elegant Floors and Creative Businesses Services with his wife Amina. Ratibu was also an entrepreneur, author, lobbyist and political consultant.
He is a published author of Incidents, Struggles, and Devine Intervention: Memoirs of Ratibu Jacocks.
Ratibu was also a community activist, Sunday School Teacher for more than 30 years; Chair, Inland Area Kwanzaa Group; Treasurer, Westside Action Group; Distinguished Toastmaster; Life Member – National Council of Negro Women, Inc.; Longtime Travelers Aid Volunteer, Ontario Airport; Member – Black History Parade Committee; Member – Martin Luther King Breakfast Committee; Black Student Union Advisor at Bloomington High School; attended the 1995 Million Man March; Tumanini Teacher at San Bernardino Valley College and coordinated Saturday Morning Speakers – a youth speaking club.
Ratibu is predeceased by his Parents, James Alfred and Annie Mae Jacocks.
The services are at new Hope Missionary Baptist Church at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday December 17. New Hope is located at 1575 west 17th Street, San Bernardino, CA 92411
In lieu of flowers the family asks for donations to the Wilmer Amina Carter Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 332, Rialto CA 92377.
(SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.) – There were people holding hand-lettered cardboard signs at The Salvation Army recently, but the Sharpie scrawls did not read, “HOMELESS. ANYTHING HELPS!” A dozen people shared “before and after” signs at the non-profit’s annual luncheon, demonstrating how their individual lives had been transformed by The Salvation Army. One woman held a “drugs, gangs, jail “ sign which she put down and replaced with a sign that read, “ fulltime Mom & CNA !”(certified nursing assistant). The goal of the annual event is to let supporters know that lives are truly transformed by their donations. The Annual Transforming Lives Luncheon was held on October 28, 2015 at the new San Bernardino Salvation Army, 2626 East Pacific Street and met its goal of raising $ 50,000 to provide MEALS for the hungry, SHELTER for the homeless, HOPE for the hopeless and REFUGE for children. James Ramos, Chairperson of the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors was the keynote speaker and Lieutenants Kelly and David Cain shared their individual stories of being addicts, turning to The Salvation Army for help and being completely changed. They each became Salvation Army soldiers, met at church, married and now give their lives to The Salvation Army as Corps Officers, serving in Moreno Valley. “We are deeply grateful for this caring and giving community, and this luncheon is an opportunity to say thank you, and share individual stories of lives transformed,” says Major Daniel Henderson, administrator and pastor of The Salvation Army San Bernardino. The Salvation Army has been in San Bernardino since 1887, and also serves Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Highland, Rialto, assisting more than 2,000 people each month with: Meals and food for the homeless Shelter and Safety for abused, homeless, and previously incarcerated neighbors Housing and training for men recovering from substance abuse After school care and summer camp for at-risk children Scouting programs for children and teens Church services and spiritual guidance Emergency Services in times of disaster
# # #
About The Salvation Army: The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian church, has been supporting those in need in His name without discrimination since 1865. Nearly 33 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children. About 83 cents of every dollar raised is used to support those services in nearly 9,000 communities nationwide. For more information, go to http://www.sandiego.salvationarmy.org
DiCarlo credits Santa Claus’s win to the fact that helping children touches people’s hearts and the longevity of the organization. “I also credit the huge growth we have created over the last several years.”
(San Bernardino, CA) The Spirit of the Entrepreneur‘s Social Entrepreneur is Karen DiCarlo, executive director of Santa Claus, Inc. DiCarlo was presented with her award at the 13th annual awards presentation in front of an audience of 740 business and community leaders.
“I am still so excited, I’m on cloud 9,” said DiCarlo. ”The competition was pretty tough in our category; I was completely overwhelmed and humbled to win.“
DiCarlo credits Santa Claus’s win to the fact that helping children touches people’s hearts and the longevity of the organization. “I also credit the huge growth we have created over the last several years.”
The annual black-tie gala event recognizes the leadership, innovation and business acumen of Inland Empire entrepreneurs. The event was held at the Riverside Convention Center to celebrate and honor Inland Empire entrepreneurs.
“It was another great event,” said Dr. Mike Stull, founding organizer of the event and director of Cal State San Bernardino’s Inland Empire Center for Entrepreneurship. “The goal is to recognize the best, have fun and be inspired by the region’s top entrepreneurial success stories. I am still in awe of how many great entrepreneurs we have in this region”
The evening’s festivities included networking, entertainment from Wonderworld Cirque and a troupe of mimes, at what is now being called “The Oscars of Local Business”.
DiCarlo is very happy with Santa Claus, Inc.’s growth of service to children. “We served 18,000 children in 2012, and so far this year 72,000 children have been served by our year round projects.”
Santa Claus, Ink’s growth is still happening. DiCarlo says they are headed towards serving 100,000 children this year. “We will serve 15,000 children or about 6,000 families this year during the Christmas season”, said DiCarlo.
Year round children services provided by Santa Claus, Inc. include backpacks loaded with school supplies; Distribution of 27,000 pairs of Sketchers shoes to children in need; providing clothes, hats, shoes, coats and toys to needy children and the Birthday Bag program for children whose parents can’t afford to give them a birthday present.
We are also happy to be partnered with the Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital in a project called All My Own. This mission gives children in foster care or who are all alone in the hospital who have nothing to call their own – clothes, coats, hats, toys blankets, a teddy bear, etc.
“We are also working on a new service project with local law enforcement to get homeless families with children, single women and veterans off the streets and into hotel rooms. “The goal is for the family to stay in the hotel for a night or two while law enforcement connects them with social organizations that help them to get into more permanent housing and begin to put their lives back together”, said DiCarlo.
Santa Claus, Inc.’s growth is credited by DiCarlo to a hard working group of volunteers.
“Santa Claus, Inc.’s extraordinary volunteers really make the magic happen! With an army of 2,000 volunteers nationwide and a core group of over 50 working every week at the workshop, Santa Claus, Inc. pulls off the impossible! Without our invaluable volunteers Santa Claus, Inc. would not exist,” said DiCarlo.
The nonprofits volunteer board of directors include; Board Chairman – Larry O’Nan, Kathleen Albrektson, Attorney at Law, Kendra Dockham, C.P.A., Jana Schweppe-Herrera, Executive Director, Villas at San Bernardino, Margie Miller – Owner and publisher, City News Group, Tony Lourenco, Psychiatric Social Worker, Don DiCarlo, Business Executive
For more information or to donate or volunteer with Santa Claus, Inc., call (909) 885-0090.
About Santa Claus, Inc.
The mission of Santa Claus, Inc. is to provide critical assistance to children in the Inland Empire by supporting and strengthening the family unit through our community based programs.
For 63 years Santa Claus, Inc. has steadfastly served impoverished and vulnerable children of the Inland Empire, within the Greater San Bernardino area. Since Santa Claus, Inc.’s inception in 1952 our main goal has been to bring essential tangibles to children in low-income circumstances – from clothing and toiletries to school supplies and toys.
About The Spirit of the Entrepreneur Awards
The Spirit of the Entrepreneur Awards program was founded in 2003 with one purpose – to recognize and celebrate the accomplishments of the Inland Empire’s top entrepreneurial business leaders. Since that time, we’ve honored more than 250 entrepreneurs as finalists and bestowed the coveted Spirit Award to 100 entrepreneurs. Over that time, our black tie awards program has become the top business event in the Inland Empire! Drawing entrepreneurs, business and community leaders from every part of the two county region, we’re proud to celebrate the entrepreneurial success stories that drive our local economy and serve as roles models for aspiring entrepreneurs.
-end-
(Riverside, CA) Eighteen local companies and individuals were named winners in the first Inland Empire Media Awards competition on October 15 at the Mission Inn Hotel in Riverside.
Sponsored by the Inland Empire chapter of the American Advertising Federation, the awards honor media and individuals throughout the region who provide exemplary service to the industry and the community.
“Congratulations to not only the winners but also to the finalists who made it through the rigorous judging,” said ad club president Peter Mobley. “And to everyone who dedicates their energy to making the media in our communities so great.”
According to Mark Landon, chair of the awards, all nominations were sent to an out-of-state panel of media and advertising judges with no knowledge or connection to the nominees. Submissions included print, videos, audio, blogs and websites in a number of categories. Local college students were recognized for their performance. Top scores from the judges were named finalists. Winners earned the highest score.
Winners in the 2015 Inland Empire Media Awards: Radio or TV Station of the Year
KFRG
Newspaper or Magazine of the Year
San Bernardino Sun
Website of the Year
LifeinCorona.com
Blog/Podcast of the Year
VOICE Rants & Raves
Agency of the Year
Firm Media
Self-Promotion of the Year
Inland News Group
Government Media Outlet of the Year
City of Perris Website
Locally Produced Radio or TV Show of the Year
KVCR Now (KVCR-TV)
Public Service Campaign or Event of the Year
Healthy Chino (City of Chino)
Best Coverage of a Local News Story of the Year
San Bernardino Sun (Rialto School District Embezzlement)
Printer of the Year
Crown Printers
Media Professional of the Year
Sandra Martinez (La Prensa)
Media Talent of the Year
Lacey Kendall (KCAL-FM/Coyote Radio, Cal State San Bernardino)
Agency Professional of the Year
Jon Burgess (Red Fusion Media)
Young Achiever Award
Rasheed Louis (Epiphany Marketing Firm)
Best College Media Outlet of the Year
Coyote Radio (Cal State San Bernardino)
Best College Web Site/Blog of the Year
Highlandernews.org (UC Riverside)
Best Student Media Representative of the Year
Amanda Fernandez (Cal State San Bernardino)
For more information about the Inland Empire Media Awards, visit http://aaf-inlandempire.com or call Mark Landon, (909) 986-7502.
The Founders of The CARE Project, Inc., Christina Gonzalez, Carrie Madrid with the 2015 Woman of Excellence Honoree Dr. Angela D. Martin.
The 2015 The CARE Project, Inc.’s, Woman of Excellence Award to be presented to Dr. Angela D. Martin – Physician In Charge at Kaiser Permanente, Meridian Clinic at the third annual Pink and White Celebration. The event honors Inland Empire breast cancer survivors and celebrates life on Sunday, October 4th at 5:00 p.m.
“It’s the non-profit’s biggest fundraiser of the year,” said founder Carrie Madrid. “We are proud to have the event sponsored by D and D’s Dance Center and held in their beautiful ballroom at 1445 Spruce Street in Riverside,” she added.
Tickets are $30 each, $240 table of eight. Admission includes: Pink carpet photo, dinner, DJ, dancing, raffles and live performances. Reserved seating tickets are on sale now at Eventbrite.com
“This is the 3rd Annual Pink and White Celebration. The first two years were a huge success honoring many breast cancer survivors and raising breast cancer awareness throughout our community. Last year’s event was standing room only with more than 250 people in attendance. This year, reserved seating has been put in place and tickets will not be sold at the door,” said Madrid.
Riverside’s Police and Fire department’s personnel and breast cancer awareness vehicles will be on site to welcome the honored survivors as they arrive.
Entertainment for The 3rd Annual Pink and White Celebration includes: Special performance by jazz saxophonist and Riverside native, J. Anton Boykin; Special guest speaker, Evelyn Erives – 99.1 KGGI/iHeart Radio and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s 2010 Woman of the Year.
Stage III breast cancer survivor, Carrie Madrid, founded The CARE Project to help support local patients, undergoing and recovering from Cancer treatment.
The CARE Project provides gas cards, grocery gift cards, prepaid Visa cards for copays, utility bill assistance, Chemo “CARE” Packages, counseling and mentoring.
The first 30 registered survivors receive free admission. Each guest must be accompanied by at least one paying guest. Contact Carrie at (951) 707-7965 to register.
For more information including sponsorships opportunities please contact Carrie Madrid at tcpfounder@gmail.com or call (951) 707-7965. All donations are tax deductible.
WINNING ARTIST—Christopher Lopez, a fashion design student at the Art Institute in San Bernardino holds the gold (ADDY) advertising award he won for his fashion illustrations in the Inland Empire competition earlier this year. On June 13, he won a silver ADDY at the national convention in Las Vegas, becoming the first fashion design student to ever win a national award at the American Advertising Federation competition. The artistic designs are from his award winning HAUS of Wonderland-A Fairy Tale Couture collection of fashion illustrations. Photos by Robert Swapp Photography.
Christopher Lopez, a junior at the Art Institute wins a Silver ADDY, the first national award by a fashion design student from the Inland Empire
(San Bernardino, CA) A local college student has made history for being the first fashion design student from the Inland Empire to ever win a Silver Award in national competition sponsored by the American Advertising Federation.
Christopher Lopez, 28, of Moreno Valley won a Silver ADDY award in the student competition at the 2015 National American Advertising Federation Conference at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada on June 13.
Lopez is a third year student in the bachelor of arts program in fashion design at the Art Institute of California-Inland Empire campus in San Bernardino.
His creation, HAUS of Wonderland—A c Tale Couture, earned the award for excellence in the Illustration Campaign category. To advance to the national level, Lopez needed to win at two levels of competition. He first won a gold ADDY in local Inland Empire competition, then a silver award at the district level earlier this year.
The American Advertising Awards (formerly ADDY’s) recognize excellence in professional and student artistic work in a three-tier system, starting in the Inland Empire and advancing to district and national competition. Over 40,000 submissions are received for judging every year at the national level in a variety of categories.
“This is a very prestigious award,” said Su Pak, president of the local chapter of the American Advertising Federation. “It’s the first time a fashion design student from the Inland Empire has advanced to win a silver award at the national level. This is a remarkable achievement and we are very proud of Chris!”
As a student artist, Lopez has a passion for design. “I always like to tell a story with each of my pieces. I want my audience to get drawn into a wonderland-like state when exploring each piece with my designs, and great attention to detail, and that’s exactly what I delivered with this fashionably adventurous collection.”
HAUS of Wonderland-A Fairy Tale Couture is a fashion illustration collection that Lopez says was inspired by Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and present day couture fashion.
His collection features four highly stylized sketches that are designed for a couture runway show or costumes for a film, play or musical. “Each piece is based on four characters from the story, featuring the adventurous Alice, the elaborate yet villainous Queen of Hearts and trouble making duo, the Tweedle Twins, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum.”
After graduation from the Art Institute in 2016, Lopez wants be a costume designer for film, TV and the entertainment business. “I love telling stories and making them come to life with my designs. I love working with themes and concepts. I’m an artist at heart and my family says it’s in my blood.” At the Art Institute, career service advisors assist students with job placement as they near graduation.
Lopez is from Los Angeles and grew up in Arcadia where he developed his artistic passion for fashion illustration in high school. Later, he chose the Art Institute in San Bernardino because it was closer to his new home in Moreno Valley and offered everything he wanted to reach his career goals.
What’s his best advice for young aspiring artists? “Achieving this award truly made my Wonderland become a reality,” said Lopez. “Make your Wonderland become a reality by working hard and having true passion for your art and craft.”
For more information contact: John Barry, public relations, AAF-Inland Empire, jpbarry05@yahoo.com (714)457-2279 or visit www.aaf-inlandempire.com to learn more about coming events.
“Companies are hiring and we will have more than 57 of recruiters on site at Bookkeeping Services Victoria.
(Rancho Cucamonga, CA) The Inland EmpireJob, College and Resources Fair has 57 top ranked local companies set to recruit employees at Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church on Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair
Full and part time positions are available in: Administration, Clerical, Transportation, Customer Service, Education, Financial Services, Healthcare/Nursing, Law Enforcement, Management, Manufacturing, Non Profit, Retail, Sales and more.
The list of confirmed employers, Colleges, resource providers, Universities and trade schools and include:
AArrow Signs
Adaptech
American Income Life
American Solar Direct
Arrow Staffing
Azusa Pacific University
BBSI Staffing
Brandman University
CA Dept of Corrections
California College San Diego
California Highway Patrol
Cambrian Homecare
Child Care Careers
Computer Training Academy
Devry University
Dignity Memorial
Empire Independent Insurance Agency
Employment Development Department
Enterprise Rent A Car
Farmers Insurance
Forest Lawn Memorial Parks & Mortuaries
Four-D College
Grand Canyon University
Home Depot
I Link Business Management
KDS Marketing
Landsberg/Orora
Legal Shield
Los Angeles County Sheriff
Sierra College
Nerium
New Horizons of Southern California
New York Life
Orkin Pest Control
People’s Care
Primerica
Prudential
Quality Commercial Pest Control
Riverside County Sheriff
RivSBDO Indian Health
Roadmaster
Robertson Ready Mix
San Diego Christian College
Securitas
Solar City
Solar Max
Solar RFP
Terminix INT
The Fab School
The Welks Group
Think Together
Time Warner Cable
Trinity Law School
Verengo Solar
Weber Logistics
Westcliff University
World Financial Group
[caption id="attachment_5698" align="aligncenter" width="535"] “Companies are hiring and we will have 57 businesses on site at Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church,” said Pastor Venter. He added, those looking for a job are invited to join us on Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Job seekers are asked to register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair to ensure space for them at The Inland Empire Job, College and Resources Fair.
“Companies are hiring and we will expect to have 57 businesses on site at Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church,” said Pastor Venter. He added, those looking for a job are invited to join us on Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Job seekers are asked to register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair to ensure space for them at The Inland EmpireJob, College and Resources Fair.
(Riverside, CA) College students applying for an academic scholarship offered by the local advertising club have until Feb. 16 to submit applications.
The Larry Huffman Academic Achievement Award for $1,500 is presented to academically talented students in the Inland Empire who are pursuing a career in advertising or related fields.
Students studying advertising, marketing, commercial/graphic arts, photography, communications, public relations, printing, radio, TV or film production may apply. Applicants must be enrolled in an Inland Empire university, college, career college, technical or trade school.
The scholarship will be awarded at the annual advertising awards gala on March 13 at the Mission Inn in Riverside. It is sponsored annually by the Inland Empire Chapter of the American Advertising Federation (AAF-IE).
Criteria and rules for the scholarship at found at www.aaf-inlandempire.com. Candidates should submit an application, non-official school transcripts, an essay, letters of recommendation and one piece of creative work.
Lacey Kendall AAF president
Su Pak, club president, said that the scholarship is awarded on a competitive basis. “The final decision is based on academic performance, an essay and creative advertising work,” she said. “We highly encourage anyone who is qualified to apply for this award.”
The scholarship is named for Larry Huffman, an Inland Empire radio announcer who has been the voice of motor sports in Southern California for many years. He was the 2-13 recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAF-IE.
Huffman’s TV credits include Fantasy Island, CHIPS, Knight Rider, Miami Vice and Charlie’s Angels. He was the voice of Supercross and off road events for years.
ob seekers get a job from one of 40 recruiters at the Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church Job Fair. Register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair for job fair and Job Seeker Workshops.
(Rancho Cucamonga, CA) The demand for jobs continues to improve in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. There are more jobs in Riverside And San Bernardino Counties according to the State of California Employment Development Department Labor Market Information Division (EDD). Between December 2013 and December 2014, nonfarm employment added 24,700 jobs to the region; just under two-percent growth.
Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church is doing their part to help people in San Bernardino and Riverside County find a new job or a better job. The Church is sponsoring The Inland Empire Job, College and Resources Fair with 40 local employers on Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair
Full and part time positions are available in: administration, clerical, transportation, customer service, education, financial services, healthcare, nursing, law enforcement, management, manufacturing, non profit, retail, sales and more.
“Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church is dedicated to helping our member, friends family and neighbors heal mind, body and sprit. A good job makes the transition easier,” said Pastor Fraser Venter.
Register early to attend free Job Seeker Workshops, presented in partnership with the DeVry University. The Job Seeker Workshops will cover topics such as creating a resume, interviewing skills, and how to dress for that important interview. Register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair
The unemployment rate in the Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario MSA fell to 7.2 percent in December 2014, down from a revised 8.0 percent in November 2014, and below the year-ago estimate of 8.7 percent. This compares with an unadjusted unemployment rate of 6.7 percent for California and 5.4 percent for the nation during the same period. The unemployment rate was 7.4 percent for Riverside County and 7.0 percent in San Bernardino County.
Between November 2014 and December 2014, nonfarm employment grew from 1,285,000 to 1,289,700 jobs, an increase of 4,700 jobs. Agricultural employment added 1,400 jobs.
• Trade, transportation, and utilities industry sector was boosted by seasonal jobs growth in retail trade (up 2,000 jobs), adding a total of 3,900 jobs. Transportation and warehousing added 1,400 jobs and wholesale trade added an additional 500 jobs to the sector. Utilities saw no job growth over the month.
• Six other industry sectors saw job growth over the month, most notably in: leisure and hospitality (up 1,100), government (up 1,100), and professional and business services (up 1,000).
• Job cuts in construction (down 2,500), other services (down 600), and financial activities (down 100) diminished some of the region’s employment gains.
“Companies are hiring and we will expect to have 40 employers on site at Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church,” said Pastor Venter. He added, those looking for a job are invited to join us on Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Register to attend free Job Seeker Workshops and gain early admission. The workshop is presented in partnership with the DeVry University. The Job Seeker Workshops will cover topics including: creating a resume, interviewing skills, and how to dress for that important interview.
Job seekers are asked to register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair to ensure space for them at The Inland Empire Job, College and Resources Fair.
Job seekers get a job from one of 40 recruiters at the Cucamonga Christian Fellowship Church Job Fair. Register online at http://ccflive.org/job-fair for job fair and Job Seeker Workshops.
Centerpoint Church expects more than 40 top ranked local companies to recruit employees at the event. Also Le Cordon Bleu Chef Yee the omelet chef in the Terrace Room of the Langham Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. The job Fair is Wednesday, February 11, 2015 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Register online at job-fair.centerpointmurrieta.com
(Murrieta, CA) Finding a job is tough in this economy. Centerpoint Church in Murrieta is making it little easier with a Gourmet omelet bar at their Job Fair on Wednesday, February 11, 2015 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Register online at job-fair.centerpointmurrieta.com
Centerpoint Church expects more than 40 top ranked local companies to recruit employees at the event. Also Le Cordon Bleu Chef Yee the omelet chef in the Terrace Room of the Langham Huntington Hotel in Pasadena.
Chef Yee will bring his LA Omelet Bar to Centerpoint Church Job Fair featuring gourmet omelets and fried eggs for the employers and prospective employees.
The omelet bar will include whole eggs and egg whites, bread and butter. Omelets include sautéed: freshly diced onions, tomatoes, smoked ham, bacon bits, bell peppers, shredded cheese, seasoning and salsa. Eggs are cooked in virgin olive . The discounted price is $7. For omelets and $5 for fried eggs.
While a gourmet breakfast is nice, the real focus of Centerpoint Church is jobs “Centerpoint church wants to be a place where people can find hope and receive practical resources to improve their life situations,’ said Pastor of Outreach and Guest Services Adriana Bradley.
“Companies are hiring and we will have more that 40 of them on site at Centerpoint Church. those looking for a job are invited to join us on Wednesday, February 11, 2014 from 10-2,” Bradley added.
Full and part time positions are available in: Administration, Clerical, Customer Service, Education, Financial Services, Healthcare/Nursing, Law Enforcement, Management, Manufacturing, Non Profit, Retail, Sales and more.
The Centerpoint Church Job Fair is Wednesday, February 11, 2014 from 10-2. In Murrieta CA.
The Job Fair also has free Job Seeker Workshops, presented in partnership with the DeVry University. The Job Seeker Workshops will cover topics including: creating a resume, interviewing skills, and how to dress for that important interview.
Job seekers are asked to register online at job-fair.centerpointmurrieta.com to help match them with the right employers and ensure space for them at the Centerpoint Church Job Fair.
For more information about Centerpoint Church in Murrieta go online to http://www.centerpointmurrieta.com/#/home
