Greater Milwaukee Jobs
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/165633
Thursday, September 5, 2013 YOUR NEXT JOB IS HERE: ★ GREATERmilwaukeeJOBS • MILWAUKEE • WAUKESHA • OZAUKEE Electrical Assembler Small Engine Immediate opening San Francisco police officer Gregory Pak, left, talks with Navy reservist and Operation Iraqi Freedom veteran John Fornbacher, during the S.F./ Alameda Point Military Career Expo aboard the USS Hornet aircraft carrier in Alameda, CA. Electrical Assembler is needed to perform wiring and assembly operations involving intricate components and custom circuitry. Must be proficient in the areas of electrical assembly, panel fabrication, troubleshooting, testing, and repairing electronic controls. Growing outdoor power equipment dealer needs qualified mechanic to work on lawnmowers, snowblowers, handheld trimmers, Etc. - Experience preferred - Own tools preferred - Modern, well-lit, air-conditioned shop - 40 plus hours per week - Pay depending on experience - Benefits are included Apply in person or telephone. Ask for Bill Requirements: • 1-3 years of experience in electrical assembly. • Associate degree in electrical engineering, electronics preferred. • We offer a great benefit package and flexible hours. Please fax resume to 262-677-9308 or e-mail cclouser@dynesystems.com. By Gary Peterson Contra Costa Times (MCT) Genesee Mechanical Services 234312001 S49 W30646 Old Village Rd. • Genesee, WI 53189 262-968-6790 School Bus Drivers Muskego and Milwaukee Terminals Job Opportunities • We offer profit sharing, 401K available. • Applicants must be 21 years of age with a good driving record. • Lamers Bus Lines will train you! • Flexible schedules also available. EOE Apply in person at: 234317001 Lamers Bus Lines S84 W19249 Enterprise Drive Muskego, WI 53150 1122 Boden Court Milwaukee, WI 53221 Lamers Bus Lines – serving Wisconsin for over 65 years. 234317002 234343002 WASHINGTON For some returning veterans, police work is a natural choice • • • This Week's Featured Ads • • • MECHANIC • U nlike many veterans who leave military service with no idea where their next job is coming from, Star Cazador had it all figured out – what she would do, where she would do it, and how much she would like it. Taking a cue from fellow Marines who sought careers in law enforcement after discharge, Cazador applied to the Santa Clara County (Calif.) Sheriff's Office. It seemed to her like a natural transition. "There is a huge comfort level," said Cazador, who served in the Marines from 2005 to 2009 and is now a Santa Clara County sheriff's deputy. "In the academy, my best friends were other prior military. We knew exactly how each other's brains worked. We could just look at each other. We didn't even have to communicate." Although many veterans feel that law enforcement is a natural fit, some former soldiers resent being typecast. Others say the profession is the least suitable career choice for veterans who are still working out emotional issues from deployments. And some veterans consider a career in law enforcement because they consider it one of the see RETURNING VETS . . . page 2 www.GREATERmilwaukeeJOBS.com