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Good morning!
Viewpoints is back with a new staff and our first issue of the year! Make sure to pick up a copy from any Riverside Public Library and across campus from our bright orange newsstands. Keep an eye on our social media and website for more!
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Two armed men attempted a carjacking Sept. 13 in a Moreno Valley College parking lot.
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President of Moreno Valley College, Robin Steinback, sent a mass message to MVC students regarding two male suspects involved.
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The incident occurred around 9 p.m. Both suspects, who were allegedly armed with handguns, tried to take the car keys of a student in parking lot A.
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RCCD police responded as the suspects fled from the MVC campus after more students showed up in the parking lot.
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A search was then initiated by the police in coordination with other local police agencies.
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According to Steinback, the suspects were apprehended by Riverside Sheriff’s deputies in Hemet in a different car they had stolen off campus. Nobody was seriously injured.
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The mass email emphasizes that, “At this time, there is no ongoing threat related to this crime at Moreno Valley College.
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RCCD police are said to continue the investigation but were unavailable for comment.
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MVC is extending the hours at its Student Health and Psychological Services, for those who need it.
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Members of the Riverside Community College District Board of Trustees complimented the district police for detailed improvements made to safety protocols and emergency communications implemented over the summer.
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“This is a lot more impressive than I thought it was going to end up being at this level,” Trustee Mary Figueroa said.
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RCCD Police Chief Christopher Cano and District Director of Risk Management Beiwei Tu presented an emergency preparedness update to the Board on Sept. 5. Changes they discussed included safety training for District staff and police, emergency procedures and a student active shooter training.
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Tu and Cano said many of the improvements were made in response to the concerns...
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Every Saturday car enthusiasts in Corona can enjoy all types of vehicles including exotics, classics and the latest luxury cars at Cars and Coffee.
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Weekly from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. the IHOP off of 2450 Wardlow Road hosts a community who can gather and talk about cars as well as meet new friends.
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The location provides ample parking and a place to eat after the meet. “It was nice to actually have coffee available and be able to grab some breakfast from IHOP, ” attendee Mike S. said.
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This is the largest weekly car meet in the Inland Empire. It has evolved into...
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Swingle’s Sextet captivated customers at downtown Riverside’s coffee haunt Back to the Grind. Fridays at 6:30pm the café is home to a weekly jazz night featuring local performers.
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The sextet enchanted café patrons with a rendition of Duke Ellington’s “In a Sentimental Mood” on Sept. 1. Ripley Swingle, the band’s tenor saxophonist and namesake, led in a slow and controlled progression which induced a distinct pause in customers’ murmured conversations and the clank and hiss of espresso machines.
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The surest sign that we are officially free of pandemic restrictions is the $50 bill we dished out for parking this semester.
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Despite having over ten different lots, including a 5 level parking garage, Riverside City College is once again the home to jam-packed parking lots and occasional collisions due to the influx of traffic.
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It was nice to be able to park without having to pay over the last few semesters and it made sense since many students were still enrolled in online courses and on campus attendance was still low.
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This semester noticeably welcomed an abundance of students and it is more than obvious we’ve returned to being a crowded campus, especially when trying to find a place to park.
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The Riverside City College women’s volleyball team snaps their two-game win streak after being outplayed by Mt. San Jacinto College on Sept. 8.
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RCC started the first set well but struggled as the set continued going forward. The Tigers went on to drop the first set 25-11.
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The second set was the most intense set of the game. RCC was down as much as 6-11 and came back to score five straight to even the score at 11-11. The Tigers took their first lead of the game in the second set, 18-17, but would go on to lose the set 25-22.
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The third set would follow the lead of the prior sets, going down in the set, 6-11, as RCC would go on to lose the final set 25-13.
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The Riverside City College defense played lights out the entire game as the team limited El Camino College to only six points and created four turnovers.
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The Tigers dominated the Warriors to become 3-0 in the season with a 45-6 victory.
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“The defense played really well,” Riverside coach Tom Craft said. “They got lined up quickly, they were more focused, we didn’t give up a deep pass and I am proud of them.”
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After a touchdown on the first drive of the game, the Tigers defense gave the team much needed momentum as freshman cornerback Qualyn McQueen intercepted a pass from Warriors quarterback Dayton Tafoya. He credited defensive coordinator James Kuk.
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