Our passion for quality work and excellent customer service have helped us dominate our market. History shows that strong performers can move up to a Lead or Manager role or follow other paths within our company We'll set you up for success with great training as you come on board and on an ongoing basis We're family-owned, we value our people, and we have created a culture based on strong values An excellent medical, dental, and vision plan with a zero premium monthly contribution option.May work independently or in a team environment. Reporting to the Mobile Technician Manager, this role will include but not be limited to fluid exchanges and maintenance services, tire inspections/rotations, installations and bulbs, wiper blade, and filter replacements. This role will be responsible for providing a skill level of vehicle maintenance and repairs such as oil changes, battery services, and tire installations in a mobile/field environment. May be responsible for ordering parts needed for machines to operate, if such a purchase is necessary Must be able to keep downtime to a minimum for each machine and to perform preventative maintenance on all equipment and tools Must know each part to communicate with the supplier Must be able to troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair the equipment ![]() Must be able to ensure that all machines and equipment in the facility are working properly and are safe to operate Tiered wage system, where promotions are based on abilityįull benefits package (medical, dental, vision, flexible spending accounts, and life insurance) Willoughby? Whatever it is, it comes with sunlight and serenity, and is a part of The Twilight Zone.Potential for training and certifications on an as-needed basis Gart Williams, who climbed on a world that went by too fast, it's a place around the bend where he could jump off. “Willoughby? Maybe it's wishful thinking nestled in a hidden part of a man's mind, or maybe it's the last stop in the vast design of things. The episode is a stroke of storytelling genius and nothing short of it. It never flat out tells you what the meaning is, but you can put the pieces together and it’s just slightly vague enough where you can put your own spin on it to make it more meaningful to you. And Rod Serling’s narration is gut-wrenching. There’s the shot of him leaving his briefcase behind, something he hadn’t done in his earlier dreams about Willoughby, which displays a lot of symbolism. The sublime music playing during his final stop is “Beautiful Dreamer” by Stephen Foster, which is a perfect choice for multiple reasons. It sends a chill up my spine every time I watch it. The image of Gart’s happy place juxtaposed with the blunt and cold image of his funeral car is out-fucking-standing. It tackles topics like loneliness and suicide better than pretty much anything else, along with the existential yearning for a place where you feel like you belong and would be happy when you’re otherwise a hollow, purposeless person, a place that ultimately you’ll never quite be able to reach. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, Willoughby is one of the most poetically haunted pieces of television I’ve ever seen. ![]() ![]() ![]() They essentially share the same DNA but have polar opposite endings, so they go hand in hand. It’s tied for my favorite along with A Passage For Trumpet. I love how the episode breaks that illusion, it's something people like me need to hear. Whereas you can find a silver lining by finding enjoyment in the same things you used to know, if you're stuck in the past it will consume you. It's also the pessimistic counterpoint to Walking Distance. I don't really experience that, I don't especially miss being a kid (I've always sided with Martin's father that adulthood is what you make of it really), but Gart just wanting to take a stroll through history more generally, before he was apart of the corporate machine? I absolutely identify with that. I find it a very interesting subject to tackle because for most people nostalgia pretty exclusively means their own, the kind Martin in Walking Distance longs for. Narrator : Closing Narration Willoughby Maybe its wishful thinking nestled in a hidden part of a mans mind, or maybe its the last stop in the vast. I don't think the longing to return to a simpler time is universal but I relate to it very much. I'll put the spoiler warning in here for you so you can tell me, what makes it not so clear cut? I'm very curious.
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