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REDLANDS: Coffee with the Council cancelled
Coffee with the Council on Saturday, May 18 in Redlands has been cancelled due to services for the son of Councilman Paul Foster.
REDLANDS: Runner aims for 24 peaks in a day
Paul Melzer, a 55-year-old Redlands man who works for the Wildlands Conservancy, poses near the conservancy on Wednesday, April 24, 2013.
REDLANDS: University pays tribute to fallen soldiers
Emily Taylor, 18, wipes a tear as she speaks of her father Keith E. Taylor, who was killed in Iraq and a University of Redlands alum.
Analyst pegs revenue $3.2B higher than Gov. Brown
The state's independent budget analyst said Friday that California will take in $3.2 billion more in tax revenue than Gov.
REDLANDS: Community Hospital babies invited back for photos
Redlands Community Hospital is memorializing the thousands of babies born at the hospital in the past five years on "Oh Baby Day" by inviting them to come get their photos taken.
New 125th anniversary reusable shopping bags available at Redlands Albertsons
Albertson's has been added to the list of local businesses and community members promoting the city's 125th anniversary.
Memorial service for fallen servicemembers held at University of Redlands
Forty-five crosses were placed on the lawn Friday at University of Redlands as part of a memorial service for fallen servicemembers.
REDLANDS: University of Redlands presents free choral concert
Chapel Singers and Madrigal Singers will perform in a joint choral concert Monday, May 20 at the University of Redlands.
REDLANDS: Inland Empire Debating Society to meet
Learn about tennis skills from instructor and coach Tony Haig when he speaks before the Inland Empire Debating Society at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 19, at Denny's Restaurant, 1180 Alabama Ave.
BEAUMONT: Mayor gives city passing grade
Beaumont Mayor Roger Berg speaks during the city's 20th annual State of the City luncheon on Thursday, May 16, at The Lodge at Four Seasons.
Roger P. Taylor named new superintendent of Walnut Valley Unified School District
In December, the school board declared a "negative certification" for the district budget, meaning it may not be able to meet expenses next year.
Underage Drinking: Cities cracking down on grad parties
As the season for graduation parties approaches, Inland law-enforcement agencies are stepping up enforcement of social-host ordinances that threaten fines and jail time for adults who allow underage revelers to drink alcohol.
REDLANDS: Skate park on the agenda
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission meets at 4:00 today . This is one of the items on the agenda: Now, the commission won't be making a final decision about the study.
REDLANDS: Boy Scouts win top honors
The Kodiak Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 11 of Redlands won the highest award in the 39th annual Pop Nye Camporee.
Inland Empire to cool down through weekend
Temperatures today will be 78 degrees in San Bernardino, 75 in Ontario and 81 in Redlands, the National Weather Service said.
Big Data Finds 'Zombie Stores'
Not all business locations are ideal, of course, and it's not uncommon for retail chains to open, and later close, unprofitable stores.
RIVERSIDE: Salted Pig owner opening bar, coffeehouse/bottle shop
Ronaldo Fierro, left, owner of the Salted Pig in downtown Riverside, stands with Austin Amento, owner of Augie's Coffeehouse in Redlands, in front of Fierro's restaurant on Wednesday, May 14, 2013.
REDLANDS: Lights to come down from university's R
A group of volunteers is set to make the trek up the mountain on Sunday, May 19 and come back down with the solar lights that have been illuminating the letter at night, weather permitting.
City's progress with landfill not represented
Reporter Greg Cappis' front page story in Sunday's Daily Facts might lead readers to believe that health and safety violations at the city's California Street landfill are rampant and that staff has done little or nothing to correct these issues.
Slight realignment changes in Gov. Jerry Brown's new budget proposal
Gov. Jerry Brown's revised budget proposal offered a few changes to the state's controversial policy of requiring local governments to confine and monitor growing numbers of offenders, but for the most part, leaves the program in place.