California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

Inland Empire Business Journal John M. Pfau Library

9-1997 April 1997 Business Journal

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/iebusinessjournal Part of the Business Commons

Recommended Citation Inland Empire Business Journal, "April 1997" (1997). Inland Empire Business Journal. Paper 238. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/iebusinessjournal/238

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the John M. Pfau Library at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Empire Business Journal by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected].

See Page 10 RE rna

Cliff Cummings VOLUME 9, NUMBER 4 APRIL 1997 $2.00 SPECIAl SECTION cil by Mathew Padilla "Ontario is the leader in the next to its airport, which has WOMEN IN BUSINESS 19 region," Wapner said. "The only expansion plans of its own. If you bUild it, they will come. We thing we are lacking is professional But according to Wapner the SECOND PAGE 3 33 hope. City needs more, -any politician. and he is looking EXCLUSIVE TO IEBJ 41 to a sports arena to GOVERNOR PETE WILSON Councilman Alan Wapner has a provide that miss­ INDIAN GAMING OPINION vision for Ontario. He sees a sports ing link. Council­ arena filled with cheering crowds man Gary Ovill DESERT BUSINESS JOURNAL 54 and an influx of tourists, tossmg agrees. money gaily at ticket booths, con­ "We would cession stands, and neighboring have a chance to AT DEADLINE businesses. have our own Wapner and other Ontario teams and follow Hotel Owners Cancel Ontario council members are flirting with them," Ovin said. Expansion the idea of bu1ldmg a $35 million, And there Mitch Gorton poses with Quakes merchandi.se, which he sells The owners of the Ontario 12,000-seat arena, which would it is; on the sim­ inside the Epicenter, Rancho Cucamonga's stadium. Marriott Hotel have canceled plans feature an ice rink and plest level politi­ to expand the hotel by 300 rooms. court. He hopes a minor league bas­ sports." cians want professional sports Outrigger Hotels and Resorts, ketball and hockey team will play Ontario has blossomed into a teams to play in a major sports which owns the Ontario hotel, plans in the arena, bringing large crowds city of more than 145,000 residents. facility in their city to excite and to focus its energies on two major to Ontario. It is building a convention center unite residents. The glory of it all developments in Honolulu, said has swept the country; sports are­ Jeffrey Brown, hotel general manag­ nas and stadiums are being erected er. The company, which pays for the with fervor. Marriott name here, is renovating or by Sieve Pastorino more than $! 00,000 for an "It's the "A conservative estimate is constructing three hotels and an cheese" promotional campaign. entertainment center on one property When the League cominued on Page 5 and a 2000-room hotel on another throws out the first pitch of its 53rd sea­ Mavericks son this month, baseball in the Inland properly. The modern era began in the High Major Sports Facility Empire will have come of age. Desert in 1991, when Mavericks Brown declined to comment on The Storm, Quakes, Mavericks owner Bobby Brett relocated the Announced for the reason for dropping the Ontario and Stampede have grown up in seven Riverside Red Wave to a state-of-the­ expansion, except to make a general Palm Springs short years, building modern. fan­ art 3.800-seal stad1um along 1-395 in statement that the company decided friendly stadiums that should attract Adelanto. The construction of a major its time would be better mvested in a over 1.5 million fans this season. Though even long-time sports complex, wh1ch will feature more ambitious project. Together, Lake Elsinore, San President Joe a 7,000-seat, Olympic-size hockey Bernardino, Rancho Cucamonga, and Gagliardi doubted baseball could suc­ arena, additional rinks, and enough Cox Buys Ritmo Radio Adelanto comprise the richest concen­ ceed at friendly Mavericks Stadium, arcade-related entertainment for a Cox Broadcast, a national com­ tration of Minor League baseball m the Mavericks remain the pride of the stand-alone family fun center, was munications firm based in Atlanta, is America. Victor Valley seven years and 1.1 mil­ announced in Palm Springs late buying Ritmo radio station for about The teams employ approximately 75 lion fans later. last month. $19 million, said Daniel Crowe, the full-lime and nearly 600 seasonal The franchiSe IS the most afford­ Harry Henderson, president of employees. Team budgets near $2 mil­ able - with free parking, a top ticket station's general manager. Atrium Enterprises, inc., said con­ lion. pnce of $5, and hot dogs and sodas for Crowe said Ritmo, KRTO FM struction will begm in September Each team is an integral part of $1 each. Unique ideas in action 98.3, is a Spanish station with a large of this year, with plans to open in the Inland Empire marketing scene, include a hand-operated out-of-town Sponsored By audience in Ontario. pumping a total of $400,000 in adver­ scoreboard, the Desert Community December 1998. The facility will The deal is still bcmg hammered tising into the economy while serving Bank Diamond Club for season ticket be built on the Market Fa1r Land of Opportunity 1996/1997 out, Crowe said, so further details as an effective advertising alternative holders, the nightly Mena Cookies Grounds on the comer of Ramon i1PP1.e.ii1e are not available. for local and national sponsors. For Cookie Crumble Dance, and an array and Crossley Road. Atrium holds Employment Services example, the California Milk continued on Page 18 Advisory Board recently committed contmued on Page 5 continued on Page 34 APRJL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS J OUR NAL • PAGE 5 Council members gamble on sports continued from Page 3 when seeking revenue sources. otherwise spend the money to see a Quantum Entertamment Group, agreed to play in the new fac1hty. DEPARTMENTS AND COLUMNS NEWS AND FEATURES that there are 30 stadiums proposed Wapner and Ovitt used the movie or have a nice dinner and or under construction for the pro­ terms "destination city," a key term catch a show. A three member majority on AT DEADLI E ...... 3 COUNCIL MEMBERS GAMBLE ON SPORTS ...... 3 fessional sports industry," wrote in Baade's article, and "destination the council voted to build the stadi­ COMMENTARY: CALIFORNIA'S OVERTIME ...... 6 Robert Baade, an economics pro­ point" to describe how Ontario Paying Through the Nose um and agreed to a fmancing MINOR LEAGUE HITS HOME RUN ...... 3 PRO-CON ...... 7 fessor at Lake Forest College, m the could change afler the constmction Whether ll's to cre~te a ''desti­ arrangement, which gave the own­ CORPORATE PROFILE: GREAT DIN I G ...... 8 MAJOR SPORTS FACILITY/PALM SPRJNGS ...... 3 December 1996 publication of Real of a new arena. nation city'' or simply 10 provide ers of the Storm a huge chunk of CLOSE UP: CLIFF CUMMINGS ...... !0 Estate Issues. Destination cities link conven­ entertainment to residents. building stadium revenues from ticket sales, FRAUD: THE SOFTWARE YOU DIDN'T ORDER ...... •...... t2 a sports facility can be a financial parking fees, and concessions. EXPORT!NG ...... •...... ll The bilt for those stadiums tion centers, airports, highways, exceeds $4 biltion. That som may stadiums and arenas into a single fiasco. Construction costs rose beyond MANAG! G ...... l4 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY AWARDED $300,000 ...... 18 seem surprising, but what is even economic package des•gned to Major sports leagues in expectations when seating was THE EMPLOYERS GROUP ...... IS HOW MUCH SHOULD ONE PERSON FORGIVE ...... 3t more alarming is that as co~ts to attract visitors. America function as cartels; !hey increased by 50 percent and work­ PEOPLE, PLACES & EVENTS ...... • I6 build stadiums and arenas are ns­ The theory is that visitors wilt have limited membership and can ers were hard pressed to meet an FAIRPLEX POPULAR SHOW DESTINATION ...... 38 LIST: HOTEL ~tEETING FACIL!TIES...... 27 ing, cities are assuming more and spend money in the destination city, be choosy about awarding a new April 1994 openmg day commit BEST-SELLING BUSINESS BOOKS ...... 37 HOUSE MEMBERS BEGIN FIGHT FOR CREDIT UNIONS.40 more of the financial burden. which will lead to higher tax rev­ franchise. This means cities must ment The city made a $10 million LISI\ TOPTRA\"ELAGENCIES ...... 44 Ontario council members have enue and economic development compete with each other for teams. bond issue, owned by Sumltomo SMALL BUSI ESSES OW HAVE A CFO ...... •. ...t2 around the new sports facility: new One way to compete IS to build Bank, to pay off additional costs. EXECUTIVE TIME OUT: JACK LONDON STATE PARK ...... 47 said the city would bear some arena costs but are not yet g1ving restaurants, coffee shops, hotels, expensive new stadiUms. The more Since then, the city has paid REAL ESTATE FOCUS ...... 48 COMMUNITY CLIIIiiC TO OPEN IN MONTCLAIR •...... 43 specifics on how much. Instead, and related businesses. the city pays out of its own pocket, $2.1 million a year on the two bond RESTAURANT REVIEW ...... 50 LOCAL PROGRAM GIVES BIG BOOST •...... •...... 43 Councilmen Wapner and Ovitt are Politicians believe "the desti­ the more likely a team will come. issues and has lost nearly $1 mil­ ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE ...... 51 Professional football moves, lion a year operating the st..tdium. WOMEN POWERFUL FORCE ...... •..... 4S quick to point to financial prosperi· nation city will provide an inflow of CALENDAR ...... 51 ty and economic developments that funds to replace those no longer l•ke the Rams to Saint LouiS, are City officials were forced to BANKRUPTCIES ...... 53 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY GROWTH IN THE I.E.....•...... •... .49 could result from a new sports furnished by higher levels of gov­ visible examples of this. But even admit last year that stadium related arena. ernment," Baade wrote. in minor league baseball here in the costs had become too great a dram NEW BUSI ESSES ...... 55 THE DOCTOR IS IN ... SURGERY ...... 49 The danger of this thinking is Inland Emp~re. cities have paid a on city coffers: the city could not CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ...... 58 HOUSING DEVELOPER HONORED ...... •...... •...... 49 Destination City that cities arc gambling With huge pretty penny for a place to play afford to keep making those pay MONTH IN REVIEW ...... 58 Professor 8Jade sa1d cities chunks of money, $35 million or A prime exampk 1s the mtnts. LIST: CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAUS ...... 60 ARTISTS VOLUNTEER WORKS ...... •...... 54 nationwide want to build major more 111 the Ontario case. Diamond Stadium in L1ke l:lsmore In January 1997, the city sports facilities to generate revenue And Baade guestions whether About four years ago city lead­ 1ssued $14.62 million in bond... tll and economic growth. lie pointed sports facilities really contribute to ers decided that entertainment, pay off Sumitomo. Interest on the A BOUT THE COVER to declining financial support from local economies. He wrote th<.ll the prestige, and economic growth honds 1s 7.5 percent. and the b<'nd' state; and federal governments dur­ money v1sitors spend attending a were worth spending $12 million to w1ll be paid back over 35 yea". Zoooom! A Pontiac Firehird Trans Am blazes through the two­ ing the 1980s, which have forced stadium IS often shifted from anoth­ build a baseball stadium. The The city fired the comp.m) 11 mile track at the California Speedway near the border of Fontana. The c1lles to become entrepreneurial er location in the city; they would Storm, a baseball team owned by h1red to manoge the :-.tadium. and car is one of 12 that will run m the International Race of Champ•ons, that move is expected to bring the scheduled for Saturday, June 21, wh1ch will feature well-known rac­ $1 million operating loss down to ers such as Dale Earnhardt, Jeff Gordon, AJ Unser Jr., and Jimmy about $500,000 this year. Vasser. Minor league hits home run ... Despite the financial di:-.a:-.ter, The Speedway seats 72,000 and opens June 20 with a qualifying some city leaders still stand hy the The Diamond reatures a petting event for the Winston Cup. The total price tag for the speedway is continued from Page 3 Midge and Jack Baltimore :,it just stadium. A~sistant City Manager a few scats down, armed with signs, zoo, an Energi1cr Bunny that drums about $100 million, which owner Penske Motor Sports International Dick Watenpaugh '"'d there are cookies for players, and an ever pre­ every time the Storm scores, and one ts pay mg. of promotions including "Musical several benefits to having the stadi­ of the Inland Empire's most unique Beach Ball Chaos" and Thursday sent "good luck" shark. Mavericks um and the Storm. Ticket prices range from $10 to $95, depending on the race and dimng settings. the D1amond Club Night post-game concerts. fans across the board are a colorful lot. ''Their attendance is great," the seats. For more mformation call (909) 429-5000. Restaurant. In conjunction with three sponsors Watenpaugh said, and he stated (Daily Press, Sl. Mary Regional Medical Storm The Storm is the ddc:nding that the stadium led to a rise in Center, and U.S. Family Care), Lake Elsinore's Diamond California League Champ1on. community pride. Vol IX, No. 4, April 1997 - Inland Empire Business Journal is published monthly by Maverick..;; players and ~tafl visit over 30 Stadium is without a doubt the Storm fund-raisers have netted There is truth to his statements. Daily Planet Publishing, Inc., 8560 Vineyard A\ e., Suire 306, Rancho Cucamonga, CA elementary schools a year. League's finest facility. In fact, over $350.000 for chanty in three 91730-4352. 1909) 48-1-9765. Bulk r•te U.S. postage paid, Cbino, CA, permil No. 243. Baseball Amcnca named 1t the 3rd­ years and the organization was n:1mt:d Diamond Stadium has hosted some Send addres.!i change-. to: Inland Empire Business journal. Circulation Dept., 8560 Mavericks baseball has g•vcn rise ··Bus mess of the Year"' by the Lake of the largest crowds m the Inland Vineyard Ave., Suite J06, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-4352. Information in the to dedicated fans and one of the best minor league ballpark 111 America Many emph.l) men! \Cn iceo., promi\e you the o.,un and the moon, but without Inland Empire Business Journal is deemed to be reUable, but the accuracy of this league's most active booster clubs. (out of 150). Elsinore Chamhcr of Commerce in Emp1re. The 7,R66-capaclty stadi­ qualified pcr,onnel to back them up. your po'iitions \lay a' empty a-. their promio.;es. information cannot be guaranteed. The management of the Inland Empire Business Boosters put together an annual The stadium and franchise arc 1995. um averages about 5,200 people Journal does not promote or encour.tge the use of any product or sen-ice adYertised now in their fourth year buoyed by per game. ApplcOne Employment Serviceo., i' the largesl pn\ ately O\\ ned cmplo;mcnt "Welcome to Town" dmncr for play­ herein for any pufl>Ose whatsoeHr. Neil bcr the information nor any opinion, which strong attcndanct:, a lt:aguc champi­ Quakes ... cr. ice in Southern California, and every wed we make good on 2-tOOO promi\C\ may be expressed herein, constitutes an eodors.ement, or solkitalion, for any purpose, ers and 200 guests, caravan to other Watenpaugh argued that the onship in 1996, and the Storm's cre­ Rancho Cucamonga built thl' to l.·ompanie.., JU\1 like )OUT\. Comhinmg \Ophir;,ticated ret:nJJtment technique\ with or for the purchase or sale of anJ securit). "Inland Empire Business Journal" trade­ ballparks, and contribute literally to a benefits of the team and the stadi­ Epicenter in 1993, laundung the our 10tatc-of !he art nalional d.ttaba..,c. AppleOne promi,c:-. .mJ th:liH·r-. the qu.1lit; mark regis-tered in the U.S. Patent Office 1988 by Daily Planet Publishing, Inc. All "Pass-the-Hat'' tradition that rewards ative operation. um, often intangible, simply out­ rights tbernd. Reproduction in ~hole, or in part, lotithout ~riuen penni,~ion, lporu.ibility for their return. Opinion.., expre..... t:d "Stadiums arc not a revenue owner of a Radio Shack franchisl' in network tdcvision, generated mtl'rc.-.t ,.... Call in comnwntarit.'S art tbo... e of the authur, and not nr1.·e ....,;uiiJ tbo'i-t oft be Inland Empire passes out his own "#I fan" business throughout Southern Cahfnrnii.l. and generator," Watenpaugh said. (800) 564-5644 ~u_.,ine--.., journal. Sul><>c:riplion pa)'nwnl must accompany all orders for the month!)' I cards. Former Mayor Mary Scarpa Lake Elsinore. " I think it's one of the JOUrnal or :mnual Rook of I.bl'i. Cororigbt C 1997 Daily Planel Publbhing, Jnt. __j finest things that ever happened to iiPPI.. C!d iiC! TfJ Be Connected Tv rarely missed a game unless the City contimwd 0 11 Pa~c 13 continucc/ em Page]"" fr, .. f , -,ry' ul T me EmployMent Serv1ces The OH1ce Nearest You Counci l was in session. Lake Elsinore.'' APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 7

~<> :JVJ::I.VI:ENTARY EI>I'T'<>~L PRO CON Why Not Fifty Percent Recycling? California Needs Cleaner Water.... Service Labor's Eight-Hour-Day Red Herring Fifty Percent Waste Diversion: It Can Be Done For two centuries the noblest political leaders and activists have sought PRO CON employees is that it would allow to make government accountable to the people. And since the industrial by Martyn Hopper by Dame/ G. Pennington importantly, we continue to stress by Dr. } . Winsto11 Porter Inland Emp1re, will ,eule m to them to work more than an eight­ revolution, they have sought the same from companies, which influence the fact that waste prevention, recy­ about a 25-35 percent recycling hour day and take compensating millions of Jives worldwide. The fight over changing With three years to go until we cling, and buying recycled-content In 1988, wh1le an EPA a""tant range for the foreseeable future. time off later. Employers now dis­ But one area has slipped through the cracks: water. Necessary for life, California's eight-hour overtime reach the year 2000, California has products is not only good for the adminbtrator, I set a natwnal goal Currently, the cilles of San courage this because of the over­ water is the most precious natural resource we have. Recognizing its impor­ Jaw has degenerated into more set its sights on one of the most environment, it's also good for the of recycling 25 percent of the Bernardino and Ontano are recy­ tance, politicians have regulated it, and municipalities have provided it. name calling and falsehoods than time costs. ambitious waste reduction bench­ bollom Jme. That's why Ia>! year, nation's trash. This goal has now cling (or divertmg) about 25 per­ But labor unions and their vari­ cent of the1r mumc1pal trash The They have not done enough. Water districts and other providers need to any labor-management bailie in mar~ in the nation-50 percent of the 356 businesses that the board been reached by Cali forma. as well be made accountable. Inland Empire water companies do not release finan­ recent years. As is so often the case, ous political allies have raised a landfill diversion by the turn of the recognized for outstanding waste as the nation as a whole. That's the City of RiverSide's rate IS over 50 huge stink about the change, insist­ percent but cons1sts mainly of cial statements to the public. small business owners are caught in century. Those of us at the reduction practices, it singled out good new~. Why not? Citizens have a nght to know why their water bills are so the middle. It's time to set the ing the IWC is trying to repeal the California Integrated Waste 10 businesses as the "best of the The bad news 1s that a reused concrete and asphalt. high. Company officials say that because their companies are privately held record straight. eight-hour day and return Management Board, the agency best," which had a combined waste caiifornia law mandates a 50 per­ San Bemardmo's recycling is primarily of the residential curbside they do not have to provide the mformation. The Industnal Welfare California to some barbaric period responsible for leading the state diversion from landfills of more cent diversion of municipal tra!--.h variety, while Ontario's largely The say they answer only to the state Pubhc Utilities Commission in an Commission scheduled three public in the past. What they don't admit through this uncharted territory, than 160,000 tons, saving them from landfills by the year 2000. is commercial and Industrial waste, annual report and to their 'hare holden;. hearings 10 March and April on its " that labor unions often negotiate recognize the challenges before us more than $5.3 million in disposal This diversion requirement, which And it gets worse. Statewide, some water district:-. never eliminated a propo>al to change overtime laws a 40-hour week, and, thus, abandon and believe that with the continued costs. Also in 1996, we recognized is almost the same as a recycling including scrap metal Just these three cities mise drought surcharge the) hegan during the drought, which ended m 1993. so o\·ertime pay will be required the eight-hour day, in labor con­ support and cooperation of local the accomplishments of the news­ rate, will not be reached by most Have water districts and companies grown so fat that they need to keep only after a person has worked 40 tracts. If it is so sacrosanct, why are governments and private industry paper and newsprint industries for cities and counties. I say th1s for the some interestmg questions. For example, is 1t better to recycle execs.." amounts of taxpayers' money to survive? hours in a work week. Current law they willing to negotiate it away? California will meet this waste having already surpassed the year following reasons: smaller amounts of ··real" trash or Cahfornia needs to see an opening of the books and an elimination of requires overtime pay after each The fact is that flex time bene­ management goal. 2000 goal of using 50 percent recy­ At least one-fourth of trash is larger amounts of men debns, such meaningless charges. eight-hour day for non-union fits both employers and employees. Legislation passed in 1989 cled-content newsprint. virtually non-recyclable for any employees covered by !WC regula­ People want more time off. required jurisdictions throughout During the next three years, the reasonable amount of money. This a.., concrete? Similarly, what about fairly valuable recyclahles, such as tions. Employees often ask their employ­ California to develop plans to waste board will focus mcreasing fraction includes such items as dirt, Former Congressman Tromps on Right to The proposed change will con­ ers for a few hours off for a child's divert 25 percent of their waste attention on the greenwaste portion kiuy litter, food scraps, and broken aluminum cans, versus more bulky, low-value items like yard clippmgs Privacy form California Jaw with 47 other medical appointment or a school from landfills by 1995 and 50 per­ of the waste stream. Increasing toys. So. to reach 50 percent recy­ states and the federal government, function, with the promise the cent by 2000. The goal for 2000 industrial and consumer use of c1ing. about two-thirds of the "recy­ for composting? I would like to see such 1S~ues Check the address on your driver's license to make sure you still live in which hold to a 40-hour work week employee will work extra hours later. places California in the forefront organic soil amendments made clable" items would havC" to be addressed locally without a rigid California, wh1ch is in the United States, the nation of individual liberty. for overtime pay. Small business Under current law, if the extra of national efforts to encourage from composted yard clippings and recycled Such a recycling rate is state mandate which only rewart 1mposSJble Doman claims they cost him the race, and, to prove it, his attorneys Independent Business. give employees time off during the Through a myriad of programs that jects around the >late. Something over one-half of all '"II 10 enforce. Measuring trash and recy­ served about 24 subpoenas last month, demanding information from groups The change will permit day if they have to pay overtime helped communities reduce the The challenges ahead are real. recycltng is commercial. Local cling quant1t1es will not he near\; involved in the election, including telephone, financial and client records. employers to adopt more flexible when the employee makes up the amount of waste generated, create The easy and least costly steps have governments ha,·e little control precise enough to bring legal sanc­ When did Doman become a county, state, or federal prosecutor? Right working schedules for their markets for recyclable products, already been taken. But with perse­ over this activity-such as coll~c­ tions agamst cities and countie..; now he is an out-of-work citizen on a McCarthyis! subpoena craze. employees; the advantage for continued on Page 13 and encourage purchase of recy­ verance and determination, l fully llon of cardboard hoxes behind who fail to achie,-e the 50 percent His list of victims began semi-rationally with Hermandad Mexican cled-content products, the 25 per­ believe that California will reach its shopping malls. mandate. It i~ abo \·er;. expen:-.t,·e Nacional, Santa Ana, which allegedly registered some of the illegal voters. cent goal was reached. 50 percent diversion goal and once Much of our recycling require:-. to e,·en obtam the nece:-..;ary data to But his anomeys have also served Catholic Charities, in Santa Ana, labor Addi11onally, we have trimmed agam set a standard for the nation voluntary activities by Citizens. bUstneSs·1oumal "prove·· a di,·erston or recycling unions, and banks. overlapping and onerous regulatory to follow. Most people do partiCipate. hut Enough is enough. True, we have to protect the integrity of the polls, PUBLISHED BY BOARD QWRMAN local gm·ernments cannot compel rate. Daily Pl.met PubiJShmg. Inc William Anthony requirements by implementing a C.llifornia has a Luge and gen­ but a few hundred votes is no justification for trampling on the rights of pri­ MANAGING EDITOR multi-level tiered permlltJOg Daniel G. Pennington is the chair­ eYeryone to as:-.ist with recycling. lngndAnlllooy vacy of individuals and groups. History has shown what happens when man of the California Integrated On I) a few of thl! 50 or so idcn­ erall; !'Uccessful recycling pro­ PUBLISHER'S ADVISORY BOARD process that allows individual busi­ political leaders get a whiff of consp~racy and use it as a blank check tifiahle item:-. m garbage compnse gram. wh1ch is now a mam:-tream Julian Nava, Ph.D .. Former U-S- Ambassador to Mexico nesses and facilitws to apply for Waste 1\fanagement Board. The tool for ~olld \\ J!'>te man.tgement against the constitution. Steven M Mmt1:. Oedn of the School or Business & Public Admin., Cal. State Umversity, state permits hased on the SIZe and board is the state agency charged :-.~gmflcant percentage:-. of trash This journal has no problems with verifying the citizenship of voters. San Bernard1no Some of the larger :-.h.lfe items Rather than 111~1:->ting on an .tlmlbl Stephen C. Morgan, President, UmverMty or La Verne type of operation. with achicl'illg the srare \ 50 per­ But the time to do it is when people go to the polls. The government can D. Linn Wiley, CEO, Citizens Dusmes..'i Bank cclll waste diversion goal and mcludc cardboard hoxe:-. at 13 per­ unreachJhle di,·cr~Jon goal. the Barbara L. Crouch, Duector, The Employer's Group We recognize that we will only st;lte !->hould aliO\\ .ue.1s li"e the make voters show their passport, social security card, or driver's license Dr Jerry Young, Pre~ident, Chafrey College reach 50 percent with the strong ensunng that landfill\· compl\• with cent of tra~h and new..; paper:-. at six Bruce Holden, Partner, Arter and Hadden, Anorneys at Law p~rcent. ~tost of these milJOr 1tem~ lnlanJ Emptre tl1 :-.teadil) 1mpnwe before they are allowed to vote. Ronald W Eaves. Dean, College or Busmess, Cal. State Polytechnic University, Pomon11 support of local governments, pri­ etn-ironmental, health, and safety Vera Gold, Prestdent, KMNY-AM 1600, "Money Radio" ;dread) n·cycled at l11gh rate~. their trash m.magement anJ rc.'~.o'y­ vate industry, and the public. Most laws am/ rcgulaticms. me CORRESPONDENTS AND COLUMNISTS Thu:-.. to dramatJ~..·ally incr~..·a"e r~..·ly­ cling programs 1,1a~cd on il)'-'•11 .:on­ Dr J Wm11on Porltr Ptltr McLaughlin Joe Lyons Ron llu1gcs.s cling we \\ l)UIJ ha\ c to ··g.{.' .1fler'' Jitt('n:-. Charter Schools Not Above the Law OiimdG. Penn1ng11m Jcfl'Do.hott JcnyD.Mcad S1d Rotomson Milryn lloppcr lltnry JloiiZITI.an PdaG PcllSOII Frank lliin doten~ of one-pt'fl't.'nll:r':-. at greo1t It's no secret that school districts in California have tried some radical SIC\CPUI<>fiiiO JAJiiinUcnbc:rger Suu11M Tbomas S•e...-enMmll ~...·ost ant..l ill\..'011\ cmcnl..'c /), J lrm.'f'''' P.ma " rr~·,,.to:t 1 1 programs to lift the state's standardized test scores out of the national guner. STAFF Fin.11ly. it i~ llftl.'n p.tlllt.:ularl) tilt' l\u'h" Polin Co1ra u1 lt't·,hur~. ASSIStant Ed1tor· Matbtw Padilla Marketing Executive: Ro~:tr lluvty One such innovation has been charter schools, publicly funded schools difficult ami expt•n:-.t\C h' recydt• 111 \.--\ Fn1111 ]I.J,\5 ,(1 [lJSV h( 11,,, lht exempt from most education Jaws. By definition, charter schools are public As. .. rstant Ed11or Rtbtcu Jo Jamts Account Executive Milcb Huffman Travd Ed1tor Camillt Bouads Research Dueclor. JHry Straus... rural ,lft'o\s. ''-"''r,mt ,zdm/11/.'tr.a,,t c•f tht" t ·' schools, but they are touted as having the freedom to do bener things for kids. Art Drtector Barban Bautr" Adm1n Assistant: Mtricada Fortuac t\h ~mn \'ll'\\ ts that 111l'"' Fl'·\ 111rh 1/lllhiiZ.II rt-'J' '!l'd,r H\ r r Phnto on Pctge 3, upper right by Rcb.o:cca Jo James area:-. 111 Cllihlrni.J. ml..'!udmg the \jl/ICiillld /i,,;,m/tlll' H ''-'lt'' continued on Page 32 APRIL 1997 PAGE 8 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 9 CORPORATE PROFILE CORNER. ON JVLAR..:KET lVho lVorks for lVhonz?

by Ro11 Burgess products and providing services Anyone in a company who under­ agement mto an integrated market· Blind Dining Offered by Reservation Only that its customers want or need. By stands and embraces this concept is ing machine requ1res time and care; One oftoday's most visihle and utihzmg the company's core com­ a marketer it cannot be accomplished by poli­ by Mathew Padilla worry about is bring some money," She has memories of an apple tart successful CEO's IS Lee lacocca. petencies for the good of solving That's why the fmancc and cy or edict. A complete process Koltai, 53, said. Koltai once served for dessert. llis dramatic turn-around of the customer prohlems, they usc exist­ accounting people worked for Lee requtres the careful blendmg of Try eating dinner with your He said his cuisine does not ''It was divine," Wardell said. Chrysler CorporatiOn surprised ing customer relationships to gain lacocca. lacocca knew that, to suc­ planmng, technology, philosophy, eyes closed. have an ethnic theme. Koltai, who Wardell recently had lunch Sample Menu many financial <.md operations more "customer share" (more dol­ ceed, he had to change the enllre and human mteract10n A.., Ro!-.s Not interested? How about try­ immigrated from Hungary mere there with three friends, and she heads of mdustry. Iacocca was a lars from existing relationships), focus of management. ro turn Controls is aware, the shift is more ing a restaurant where the bill is than 30 year> ago, is especially had to make reservations to sit in a marketer. The finance and opera­ rather than looking to •· market around the automobile industry, than a r~warding one. the result!-. tions heads of Chrysler and Ford $25, but the dinner is a mystery. adverse to anyone who ask...;; if the special section of the restaurant by Csaba Koltm share" (a higher percentage of the workers needed to build new kinds can be life-savmg! Welcome to Csaba, pronounced place is French. That section, about half of the (where he learned the auto busi­ total market). of cars: ones that thc1r customers "Chubba," Koltai 's Main Street restaurant, is walled off and ness) worked for him. Progressive companies are wanted to buy. lacocca knew that Ron BurgeH rs a hu.Hness de\ clop­ Appetizer Bakery and Cafe, Ill N. Main St., locked up. Reservations are Chrysler was losmg its tradi­ lookmg to marketing executives to the mdustry had to become market­ men£ consultant who \pecializn Ul Salmon Mousse... out of this in uke Elsinore. Phone (909) 674- made a week to months in tional customer base as a result of find ways to survive Ill a global mg dnven; no longer could they strategic marketing planmng, rda­ 2219. advance to eat a $25 dinner, world! not listening to them. The American economy where standard products JUSt hawk cars. timalup marketing, and mtegrated Koltai has a unique approach to $12.50 lunch, or $10 break­ Soup auto mdustry wa<.; notorious for this become commodities, selling for As simple as 11 sounds, I marketmg systent~i. Burgn\· may be dining. fast. Chicken. clear... absolutely common problem; it took a mar­ the lowest price. believe that most companies are comacred at BURGESS group br keter to slap it into shape. Ross Controls is a company His restaurant does not have The other half of the 3,000- perfect! still selling products m search of £-mailing co "mnhurge.n(a earth­ menus. He decides what he will square-foot restaurant is I have never forgotten the intro­ that has managed to turn around a markets. The holistiC shift of man- llllk.net"orcal/ing (909) 798-7092. Salad serve for breakfast, lunch, and dm­ open to anyone. The food is duction to one of my college mar­ commodity pricing cross-fire in the Mixed fresh salad with Csaba 's ner, depending on his mood, and simpler and cheaper, $4 to keting text books that compared the pneumatic valve business. ~ out­ everyone gets the same meal. This $5 for lunch, and there is a own unique dressing ... beyond success rate of Fortune 500 execu­ lined in March's "Business makes life easy on his customers, limited menu. belief! tives with backgrounds in the areas Marketmg Magazme," published Competition Begins to Become he said. Both sections, each seats Entree of finance, accounting, operations, by Advertising Age, Ross was in "The only thing they have to about 25, are open from 9 Duck, roasted and served with and human relatiOns, to those with trouble a few years ago. Using a Entrepreneur of the Year marketing backgrounds. marketing approach called mass a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday baby vegetables & quince ... there through Saturday. The The author claimed that profes­ customization, Ross is now grow­ The Inland Emptre nomination.s recei,·ed b) the dead­ is nothing to compare with! restaurant is open for dinner sionals with marketmg back­ ing 111 a flat industry and has turned Entrepreneur of the Year (EOY) line. Dessert Biography by reservation on Sundays. grounds were gradually winning a life-threatening problem into a awards committee announced the The judges' >elections '"II be The restaurant maverick is Flaky pastry with cream & fresh the "fight to the top" m corporate plus. ~election of eight business leaders announced at a June 1Q c.m ards O'K·ner and chef Csaba Kolrui slices a potu to for fruit in season, served with cof­ America. This was an unusual Combimng computer aided to sef\·e as judges for the 1997 banquet. Inland Emp1re wmners Chef Csaba z. Koltai, born two break.fasr orders. proud of the special design observation hecause this had not manufacturing and design tools competition. will go on to a nallon;.ll EOY com­ in Budapest, Hungary, carries and serving style of his fee or tea, Irish Cream or "Why would I want to be restaurant. He prefers to cater only previously been the case. I don't with one-to-one marketing, Ross' "In sclectmg the JUdgtng panel, petitiOn on a long family tradition. He Espresso ... as close as you ever French?" Koltai said. "I'm to customers who have an apprecia­ know how true this was for the time engineers were trained to cus­ the EOY committee seek!-o bu!-omcss Ernst and Young LLP founded learned the trade from several get to Heaven! Hungarian. You can't do any better tion for good food and are willing it was written_ Twenty years later, it tomize their products dtrectly with leaders who represent a prominent the EOY award more than a decade people, but the most important than that." to take risks. is interesting to watch as the recent their customers. The concept was cross sectiOn of the Inland Emptre 's ago. National co-sponsors mcluJe person was uncle Schatz, He said truly good food crosses "I gave up on 95 percent of the fervor in industry reverts hack to so radical that graduates nght out busines!-o community." sa1d Dave The Entrepreneur of the )ear who was without question the ethnic boundaries. population eight years ago," Koltai he said. He buys fresh ingredients the trend of "listening to the cus­ of school were trained in the Harns. Inland Emptre 's EOY pro­ Institute, The Center for king of strudels. Since Uncle "Everything has a little bit of said. daily, bakes his own bread and tomer." process mstead of using exi:-.tmg gram director. EntrepreneunJI Leader-..h1p Inc. Schatz' death, Chef Csaba good and a little bit of bad. I take He IS committed to providing cooks lean, healthy meals. Today, "marketing driven" engineering staff The judges are· Craig 0 USA TODAY. and the \asdaq claims that legacy. Grandfather out the bad." his loyal clientele the best service, His management style does not compamcs are succeeding over The concept itself is impres­ Dobler. Varner. Saleson & Dobler Stock Market. Zombory had award-winning The eccentric owner is also the lead to the highest possi­ "product driven" companies by sive, but the thrust of the reasoning LLP, Jane W Carne). Came) & Joining the natwn<.ll ~Pl'n'l'rs butcher shops in Hungary, but chef. In fact, he is the only employ­ ble profits, he admitted, responding faster to customer is supported by the organizational Delaney; Jan Fraser. The Desert are local ~ponsors Edison the love for taste and the appre­ ee. He washes the dishes him•elf. although he does stay needs and wants. A "product dri­ structure as well. The engineers, Sun: Mtehael E Granfield. ". Gar) International. Johnson & Higgm~. ciation of good food came from "I refuse to pay unemployment afloat. But some things ven" company focuses on a product called integrators, report to the Anderson Graduate School of and Spnnt. Grandma Zombory. insurance, social security," Koltai are more important than manufactured or the service provid­ marketmg department, not the Management at the Umversity of The Entrepreneur (lt the Year Since the "calling" to feed peo­ said. money. ed, then attempts to sell to manufactunng or des1gn units. Califorma, Riverside; Glenn F Institute was created to ~..·elehrate ple with "real" food, Chef Despite his eccentric approach "I can see the prospects. Marketmg is a ··system of Kummer. Fleetwood Enterpn,es. accomplishment~ of g.r~..•;H elllr~pre­ Csaba came to the West and or, perhaps, because of it, cus­ appreciation on their These companies offer prod­ interacting business acti,·ities Inc.; Neale A Perk111S, S.Ifariland neurs nnd to ra1se puhl!~..· a\\ .Irene:-.' settled in California. tomers come. Some people drive faces," Koltai said. ucls in need of a market. As a designed to plan, price. promote, Ltd .. Inc . Scott Sherman. C.t>t Art of I he henehts ot lhe1r accnmpil~h­ After many years of hard work for hours because they love the Koltai is married result, they must look for a market and distribute" products and ser­ lndustric!-o, Inc .. and Jack \\-) att. ment:-. to s1Xiet) ~temh~..·rsh1p 1:-. or "sell" to customers who arcn 't vice!-. to present and future cus­ Southern California Ellison and accepting the challenge in food. and has three children. limited to JwarJ '' inn~..·rs necessarily ready to buy Many tomen-. It is the hig picture. not a The judges \\ill dwse wmner:-. the City of Job, also known as Gian Wardell, a customer for His uncle taught him the Nl'minee~ '' hll w1sh h.' he c~,n­ companies in this product model salesman \\llh a catalog. from a pool of more than I Olllocal :-.ldered mu~t suhmll the1r Cl'mph~t<.•J Lake Elsinore, Chef Csaba more than three years, said she first finer points of cookmg, have "market1ng departments." The process of competitive businesses who are e\pl'cted to nommatwn h'm1s hy April 4. lqq­ opened Main Street Bakery & came because of a friend and liked but he credit\ his succes." the roasted hen she was served that These departments actually spend marketing today is not a depart­ compete Final determination of the All lll'mmoltiOib are enct,ur.lgeJ Cafe. to his dad who told him to day. She said she drives from find out what he wanted their time scllmg not marketing. ment. Marketing 1s a management cntt:'gories 111 whu.:h award:-. will hl' There i~ no fe~..· For nh're mftmn.l· By contrast, a "markctmg dri­ process tic cluhs. or discussing the that Cummings buy his dealership. he found that a lawyer st~lrting out countries also require certain med­ A Foreign Buyer Program successful, exhibit space for the effective route to expanding export "good things" that happened that After some thought, Cummings in the Washmgton market was m~lk· ICal inoculations. encourages international buyers to next one offered by the same orga­ activity. day with his wife, Bobbie. agreed ing about $19,000 a year- which For products marketed directly a11end selected U.S. trade shows in nizers should be reserved as soon Cummings believes in making ··This was the store with the was unappealing to Cummings, to the consumer, it's advantageous mdustries with high export potential. as possible. The earlier space is Susan Thomas established Export "good things happen." And he has greatest upside potential," who made substantially more than to have literature or operating Matchmaker Trade Dele­ reserved, the bel!er the exhibit Associates in 1991 specifically to done just that during his 6-year Cummings said. that in the automobile business. Instructions prepared in various gatio/IS are organized by U.S space location will be. help small manufacturers get their term as generdl manager of Chuck However, a career in car sales His career with Tyson\ Toyota languages. Translated material Department of Commerce person­ Exhibiting well gives smaller products sold on the international was not Cummings' first intention took off. Initially, they were selling When Cf11f Cummings finalizes h1s pur­ should he prominently displayed. nel and enable U.S. exporters to firms the opportunity to compete market. Thomas may be comacted Obershaw Toyota. chase of Chuck Obershaw Toyota, he :S "If you run your business ethi­ when he started on his road to approximately !10 to 120 cars a gotng to offer a percentage or the busmess The most efficient manner of meet pre-screened prospects. with large corporations which have by calling (714) 282-7694. to three of h1s key people cally, and treat your customers not adulthood. month. When Cummings came on shippmg products, literature and Trade Missions are planned as a one-night stand but as a long­ Raised in New Jersey, board, they "capped out" at 400. display matenal must be deter· VISit\ to appropriate buyers over­ term relationship, then things will Cummings grew up watching his When the opportunity present­ Association, and appointee on the mmed. This mcludes determining seas, and most of the coordination be okay," Cummings said. father work as a mechanic for maJOr ed itself, Cummings bought into Employment Training Panel for who sets up the booth, who dis­ is done by commercial personnel. Things are more than "okay" at corporations I ike Nabisco and Calvert Toyota, relocated it to Cali forma, has got people approach­ mantles it and how unused material Catalog Exhibitions display the dealership under Cummings' Sunshine Foods. Fairfax, and made it a success. ing him for political office. But, will be returned to the Untied sales material of U.S. manufactur­ FINE DINING guidance. Before he came on board, His mother was a "full-time Cummings sold the business and Cummings isn't quite sure. States. ers at embassies and consulates, or the store sold an average 88 cars per mom" who kept the fires burning at made his transition to Califomia at "How do you look toward run­ • Trade sho\v organizers w11l in conjunction with trade shows m month. Now their average is up to home, taking care of Cummings Chuck Obershaw Toyota in San ntng for office when you've got a often offer customs broker scrv1ces a specif1c regiOn. Commerce per· 327. They moved the dealership and his brother, raising them "strict Bernardino. wife, a one· year old and . their drawmgs. ers that people just don't knov. should he sent to the appropriate We are pleased to announce the destiny and who me able to direct "I had the physical ability hut His wife shares his passion for ahout- :md that\ okay- hccause with the traveler. Table-top dtspl.tys arc compact and are speciftcally people, including a confirmation of sale of a 201,035 square foot building at their own destiny, Cummings said. was probably too young," community involvement. They help we don't do it for the glory;· he destgned to be handled by a smgle the details of convcrs(ltions or com­ 11190 White Birch Dr., Rancho Cucamonga, California to "I give them guidance - but Cumming:-. said. "Now that I have to sponsor the American Youth said. "But I do think that mnrc peo­ person mltmt!nb. DOLPHIN PARTNERS we do have a standing joke here the mental ability, I think my phys­ Soccer Orgamzation, and she ple should take thctr hltndcrs off. • If the matenal constsls of A' quoted tn "Managtng Sales The COLLINS COMMERCIAL sales agents were that, during the managers' meeting, ical ability has disappeared'" assists with dental screening for the get out of their cocoon .•md gl!t valuable samples that wtll not be Leads"· "Trade show leads are not RICK JOHN and KEN ANDERSEN all seven managers get one vote and He played in 10umament> for underprivileged. involved. sold - and several countnes will followed up 70 percent of the time. I get 10"' about six months when he realized Cummings' work hchind the "Perceptions that the only ne'"' be visited using business visa - Expenence indicates that sales Off1ces located tn Los Angeles County. When negotiations are com­ he wasn't going to go "pro." That is scenes as president of the Toyota is had news has to he changed. A.... a a "Carne!" can be obtained. ThiS leads are handled tmproperly. Orange County. and the Inland Emptre pleted, Cummings will be the when he went into an automobile Dealer and Advertising AssociatiOn commumty leader:-.. it's our rcspon­ document allows a traveler to take Many companies thtnk the lttera­ COLLINS COMMERCIAL CORPORATION owner of Chuck Ober.haw Toyota store and landed a job as a salesman. of Southern Caltfornia. past presi­ Stbiltty to let people know that there material for a temporary time pen­ ture they distributed, sales made at - an agreement that was in the While in college, he met his dent of the Lincoln Club, state leg­ Hre some good tlungs happening - 909-390-1400 od to many countries without pay­ the show, appointments made with "'or"-' for the past six years. wife, Bobbie, who began her senior islative director for the American and that there are people out there tng duty and to clear customs easi- prospects and compelttive in forma- Spending 15 years in Virginia year while he was a salesman. Independent Automobile Dealer doing good works." PAGE 12 • INlA"'D EMPIRE BUSINESS JOt:R"'AL APRIL 1997 APRJ L 1997 INlAND EMPIRE BUS INESS JOURNAL • PAGE 13 League hits home run Commentary ------continued from Page 5 Fraud: The Software Feature You Didn't Order longest road to a new stadium, but the continued from Page 6 as are many union employees as a 4,500-seat, Western-themed Ranch are not HUthonzed or block employ­ all transactions on a daily basis result of collecttve bargaining hr Peter McLauglrllll tmns, systems, and networks. the1r logo has bt!come a top seller opened to r<~ve rev1cws m 19%. The unnecessary. !I me off. agreemenLo.;. But the ordinary bu~i­ Common types of computer ees from m;ing services that are not nationwide. Ranch hciJl"J the StamJl"de gain an Under the 4(~hour work week, you ness owner covered hy IWC rules After months of long hours. fraud to be guarded against include approved by management. A typical The Quakes operation is th~ affiliation with the Los 1\ngt!lc..'i Dodgers Computers don't steal, people do could work SL\ hOtm; one day and 10 mu~t pay overtime on an eight-hour voluminous memos. endles..<.; meet­ establishing phony accounts, drnm­ firewall program allows outside con­ California Leagu~'s largest, spending and may be the cit) 's savior as well Finally, wtth all the attention to hours the next and the employer would day hasts. ings, and last minute glitches, your ing established accounts, changing nections only from certain electronic its $5 million budget almost entirely "The Ranch is a n:markahle pos­ technology, corporations shouldn't pay for two eight-hour days. What's so In a world of hectic schedules company's new software applica­ owner-;hip of assets, creating phan­ addresses and only from select com· in the Inland Empire, said Gen~ral itive statement about downtown San forget that the true focal point in all Manager Tom llenderson. Bernardino," sa1d Joe Frederickson, wrong about that? and changing ltfestyles, flexible tion is ready to go. A virtual switch tom se1le~ transactions, and even giv­ puter services or protocols. fraud is people. Human resource The team and its mascot, Tremor, marketing director for The Press It's how the federnl govern­ working hours are a real necessity. is thrown and hundreds of work ing individuals personal credentials Encryption is another security management in all forms- includ­ an~ a top entertamment draw in the Et~terpri~e. "I know it took a lot of ment calculates overt1me for The lWC rule change allows flcx­ stations gleam with a new, friendly or reward."' they have not earned. option to be considered prior to the mg contractor relations - is key. Inland Empire, which has resulted in v.·orli. to make it happen. hut now it employees covered by federal law. thtlity and yet doesn't change any­ home screen, inviting users to sad­ installation of a new computer sys­ As more contractors and out­ the misconception that games are looks first-rate." In fact, some government offices one's pay as long as they work 40 dle up and get the transaction Limiting access is key to fraud tem. Encryption software prevents always sold out. The most exciting aspect of the allow employees to work etght­ hours in a week. stream on the road. prevention information that is intercepted by a sourced personnel come into a cor­ "In fact, we have tickets availahle Stampede's 1997 season may he its and-a-half or nine-hour days and criminal from being read by encod· poration, the varieties of insiders Nevertheless, lahar is talking In too many cases, however, Surveys show that 41 percent of for walk-up on 95% of our games," Rookie League baseball program in increase, and so does the threat of take a day off when the overtime ahout an initiative to overturn the that new road is a high-speed high­ corporate fraud is detected through ing tt using a special key. Only Henderson said. conjunction with the Police fraud. has accrued. Overtime pay after 40 new rule, anti politicians are thrc<.tt­ way to financwl los."i and emhar­ internal controls. But, over one­ users with a copy of that key can The active Quakes Community Oepartm~nt. It will provide uni­ hours of work in a week, not eight cning lawsuits. That's unfortunate; rassment. The complexity and founh of all corporations detect read this confidential information. Foundation was established in 1996 forms and organized baseball play Peter McLaughlin is the national hours in a day, is the rule around it will make it harder for business volatility of today's technology­ fraud only by accident- and often Another key defense against with the goal of giving to community to .t50 disadvantaged kids this year director, MSS, of Deloitte & the country, not the exception. owners to gtve employees 11me off. coupled with the pressure to get ignore red flags that could have computer crime and fraud is the youth groups. While union leader~ and politi­ I low ts that in anyone's mtcrest'! new systems on stream on time­ alerted them to the fraud. immediate detection and quick Touche's Fraud and Forensic Ste\·e Pa.Horino is the general cians yell that we are repealing the The IWC rule should become law, provide a golden opponunity for The key to preventing comput­ response to suspicious or threaten­ Accounting Practice. In addition to Stampede manager of the High Desert Mll\·encks. etght-hour day, the fact JS excep­ and Caltfornia should conform criminals to profit. er fraud is to restrict access to sen­ ing computer transactions through 15 years of rendering investigative San Bernardmo may have had the tions are already allo\vcd under wtth federal rules and 47 other More than one U.S. company sitive transactions. The key to con­ enhanced audit software. services within the accoullling pro­ existing California law. You can states on overtime pay has learned the hard way the devas­ trolling access is user authentica­ Information security consul­ fession, he served eight years with institute alternative workweek tating effects of computer fraud. In tion - knowing who is requesting tants such as Deloitte & Touche the Royal Canadian Mounted INLAND schedules nnw if twn-thm..ls of A1urtyn Hopper Is the Califimua State one well -known example, a large access to the network, system, or have developed audit programs that Police, specializing in white collar cmplnyccs authorize it hy secret Drrcuor of the Nmwna/ Fcdemtum t1. company te ndered a $1 bi ll ion bid sensit1ve transactions. can automaticall y identify and flag fraud investigarions. McLaughlin ballot, but then all employees must lndependew BlL\"UIL'.\S. A puhlic hear­ on a government contract several Passwords are most often the transactions that stand out as anom­ works in the Dallas office of follow that schedule. ing 011 them ·crtime i.\suc H"il/1)(· heM m days before the deadline. After los­ weakest area of control. Because alies, making an in-depth audit of Deloitte & Touche, LLP. ElVIPIRE The prohlem wJth thts JS that I...osAngclt:\"fmm /Ou.m. to 1 p.m. ami ing the bid by a small amount, the employees may have to remember you can '!just let an employee work 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on \pril -1 in the finr company fou nd that someone had multiple passwords, they often end a flexible schedule when the work­ floor auditorium of the Los . \ngdes cracked its computer system. up picking simple passwords that load requires it; everybody must he State Building, 107 South Bmadh'llJ~ i\ Alarmingly, a recent survey are easy to guess and easy to crack SUBSCRIBE PROFILE covered. It's so cumbersome only a fn•e shuttle btL.\" willwke Inland Empm.: showed that over half of the largest Computer criminals can easily few hundred employers tn n...·.,idc:ms ro the hearing; The companies in the world have been break as many as 75 percent of all Subscribe for two years to the Mike Corbel California use it. Employers Gmup l1-"il/ prol·idc the victi ms of fraud during the past fis­ pas..;.;words because they are obvi­ Inland Empire Business Journal and The overwhelming majonty of tramponation. For more inftmnutum cal year, wi th 25 percent of them ous or uncreative. One Chicago Occupatio n: General Manager ol 1994 to work as an assistant general government employees are paid al>OW the shuttle hus contact Barbara losing $1 mtllion or more m the computer consultant recently broke receive complimentarily our: Dave & Buster's, a rcstaurant and manag~.:r. Next, he moved to ovenime only after a 40-hour week, Crouch at (909) 78-1-9-J.lO. past five years. into dozens of Chicago-area sys­ entertainment complex that opened Chicago to open a new location as March 13 in the Ontario Mills Mall. general manager, and, finally, Because information manage­ tems merely by usmg the word 1996/1997 Book of Lists Resource Publication Dave & Buster's features a moved to California to open the ment techn ology is so widespread, "Bull s" as a pa"word. (value: $27.50) restaurant, bar, more than 200 video Ont11rio location. almost all of this fraud involved the The best solution is usually a Yes, I want to subscribe to the Inland Empire Business Journal games, 14 billiard tables, two golf misuse of computers in some shape one-time password software pro­ Complaints ... One year $24 annual subscription simulators, and more. No ont:. Family Status: Married to Jackie or fo nn. gram that automatically changes Praise! Two years $48 subscription , plus complimentary younger than 21 is allowed ins1de Corbell Has 13-year-old son, user passwords on a regular basis, 1996/1997 Book of Lists resource publication without a part:.nl or guardian. Preston, and 5-ycar-old daughter. Suggestions? Computer thieves: increasingly providing a high level of protecti on Chelsea. E-Mail us@ that ts difficult to break. Enigma creative 1996/1997 Book of Lists only $27.50 + $2.50 shipp. & handling Short Biography: Born in Synder, Logic and Secunty DynamtCS are A maJOr factor in the rise in Please send information about advertising in the 1996/1997 Book Texas. He has bt:cn in the restaurant Hobbies: Ba,kethall, taking family leadmg provtders of such systems, corporate fraud is the fact that most of Lists industry for 13 years. to the beach, though hl! dol!sn 't surf; companies installing new computer wht ch can cost as li ttle as $50. Before JOining Dave and "bemg from Texas, I didn't get a lot systems fat! to install sufficient Or, charge to my credrt card : 0 Master Card O Visa Buster's, he worked as a chef for six of practice." computer security to keep outsiders "Firewalls,' encryption and years in Texas, and, then, went to at bay. enhanced audit software Cred rt Card Number Exp. Date bus ournal@earthlink. net What is your greatest concern? j work for TGI Friday's as a kitchen Disgruntled employees a nd Another strategy for reducmg Company manager. Later, he worked as a front Commg into a new market and mak­ other insiders pose the highest the ri sk of unauthorized access to a Name------house manager for Baby Doe's, a ing sure we are gomg to be well threat to corporations since they newly install ed computer applica­ steak and seafood restaurant in received. California seems so much Address Thank you! o ften have the most motivation to tion or network involves putting a Dallas. more spread out. There is a huge pop­ c reate a fraud. Also, they usuall y " firewall " program between the City/State Zip He went to work as a floor man­ ulation, but it's so spread out, and th1s know what controls are in place private corporate network and the ------~~------ager for Dave and Buster's in 1991 is our first mall location. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Inland Empire Business journal and often have the ability to cir­ Internet or other outside network. INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL in Houston, Texas. They sent him to T he source for the business world of the Inland Emp11e cumvent these controls or explo it Firewalls block access to the 8560 Vineyard Ave., Ste. 306, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-4352, a new location in Phi ladelphia in City of residence: Rialto Fax (908) 3i1·3160 weaknesses found in applica- protected network from sites whtch APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE I S ~THE EMPLOYERS GROUP~ • Catching Liars Ill the A ct Health Care Law Expected to Have Sweeping Effect on Industry tS bad when, in fact, lies are part of Overscrutinizing everythtng by Jeff Dodson they are renewed this year. This new legislation focuses on employee and provide a signature by Peta G. Penson could be this year if every prospect the daily fabric of our work lives. everyone tells you, looking for dis­ Under the new federal legisla­ making health care portable and of the employer to the accuracy of turns into a gold-plated sale. After a We justify the inconsistency by crepancies and clues to lies, will At the end of the last session of tion on group health insurance continuous for workers. the coverage description. We live with lies m the work­ while, we have trouble ourselves saying that all lies are not equal; only make people around you Congress the legislators passed, plans, employers will not be able to Employees who changes jobs and Employers are encouraged to work place every day. distinguishing between reality and some are more acceptable than oth­ defensive and resentful. Instead, and the President signed, a number exclude employees or dependents meet certain eligibility qualifica­ closely with their group insurance There are the lies we use to the embroidered information we managers need to develop a sensi­ of new laws that affect employers from the health plan on the basis of tions have to be accepted into a carriers to determine the best ease out of an uncomfortable situa­ put out to the world. ers. ttve eye and ear for deception and and employees alike. A few of a pre-existing condition for more group plan or be offered an indi­ approach to this requirement. Anti­ tion. "I have to leave now- got to Finally, there are the everyday As individuals, we have to experiment with ways to encourage these new laws have a direct than 12 months (18 months for late vidual policy. fraud and abuse control programs pick up the kids at day care." "My concealments and falsifications that determine for ourselves what our personal values are about honesty. people to tell you the truth without impact on employees and employ­ enrollees). Persons who have been The key to the portability of for all health plans took effect Jan. boss insists we rotate suppliers, so are mucking up the business world losing face. ers in California. covered by other group health insurance is the ability to track I, 1997. we won't be doing business with lies about accomplishments (look Do we have the courage to be harshly honest? How do we distin­ Say "Help me understand Highlighted in the media was plans with a previous employer coverage for employees. you this year." "No, that stain on at this resume) ... lies about results this," followed by a restatement the Health Insurance Portability (without a gap in coverage of Employers will have to provide Jeff Dodson is a staff consultant your tie isn't noticeable." (we're ahead of schedule) ... lies gUish a "fib" from a "lie" in our own hearts and minds? What is the that is closer to what you think is and Accountability Act (HIPA) of greater than 63 days) will have that some type of certification for with The Employers Group, Los Often we don 'I refer to these about performance (the check is in the truth than the version just 1996. This law will generally exclusion period further reduced employees as they move on to Angeles office. He has more titan 20 statements as lies, but as fibs, the mail) ... lies about perfection line that we will not cross when it reported to you. become effective on July I, 1997, by the amount of previous cover­ other jobs. The format for this cer­ years experience in human which sounds genller and less (look, no bugs m the program!) . comes to telling the truth? Ask "What's another way of and has a sweeping effect on the age in most cases. tification has not been determined resources. This 1 00-year-o/d, deceptive. lies about motives (I really want to Lies are more prevalent in the looking at this situation?" and health insurance industry. Group health plans must begin yet. But employers will have to employer-focused human resources Then there are the lies that see you gel credit for this project). business world than at home another, and another, until you get Implementation of some compliance with the pre-existing track coverages as of Oct. 1, 1996. management group has nearly "stretch the truth." The company . lies about values (honesty is what because the work environment is the answer you think is truest. aspects of the law will take some conditions exclusion limitations Employers will be required to 5,000 member firms in California, pays salaries to 18 people but we want in this company- as long viewed more tmpersonally. Rephrase the question more time and involve three different and non-discrimination rules on provide certifications as of June 1, representing over 2.5 million work­ reports a staff of 35 by countmg as you don't tell me what I don't In the workplace, where high directly. "So, if Sam asks me federal agencies. Health and January I, 1998. The AB 1672 pre­ 1997. The certification must be in ers. Dodson can be contacted by outside contractors. Annual rev­ want to hear). performance is everything, lies are whether we made the numbers last Human Services (HHS) will focus existing condition limitation rule is a formal understandable by the calling (213)765-3922. enues are $60 million - or they We tell our children that lying told to put a better light on a situa­ tion or a result, to justify an action, week, shall I tell him yes or no?" on how the law affects group insur­ more restrictive than the federal to be reassuring, or for our own Use humor. "Maybe too many ance companies. Department of rule. protection. Because it is not weeks of wet weather are turning Labor will issue rules on employ­ Pre-existing condition exclu­ uncommon to see lies rewarded m our brains soggy. Can you run that er-funded group health plans. sions generally cannot be used to business, it can be dif1icult to con­ by me again?" Treasury's Internal Revenue limit coverage of newborns, adopt­ vince ourselves and others that The trick is to discover a way Service (IRS) will identify ed children or conditions of preg­ ~ employer lax requirements and CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY lymg should be obliterated. to signal that the information nancy. AB 1672 has no similar SAN BERNARDINO Is it our job as managers to received is suspicious and that insurance company or bank report­ provision. • convince people not to tell lies? Or you'd like the person to try again to ing rules for Medical Savings Evidence of good health can­ BUS/HESS PHH!HEHS : is our challenge to develop skills so get it right - without having to Accounts (MSA). not be a condition of eligibility for "THE IMPLICRTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FOR • that we know when people are directly confront the lie and the liar. Some provisions of the law employees or dependents to enter a will be split between federal and group health plan. • lying to us? Faced with a choice a second time, BUSINESS GROWTH RNO EOUCRTION IN THE INLRNO EMPIRE " Paul Ekman, a professor of individuals will more often than not state agencies. States will have the Terminally ill or chronically ill a Business Partners Executive Briefing presented at Gal Stale, San Bemardmo primary enforcement responsibili­ persons with a group life insurance • psychology at Umversity of recalibrate the answer towards the ties on most issues. States like plan can receive accelerated life RprillB. 1997 California, San Francisco, is a lead- truth, especially if they feel they California will be able to set up insurance benefit distributions that 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. In the Upper Commons, CSUSB • ing authority on lying, lie detection, will not be tarred for being less insurance risk pools and alterna­ are excluded from gross income The purpostt ol thiS coolereoce IS to lac•~tate a conbnumg d1alogue between educators. • and the ethical implications of this than I 00 percent honest in the first tive risk mechanisms to accommo­ for tax purposes. New provisions bustneSS leaders and publiC olf1C1als on: • behavior. He has summarized some response. date the potential for those health for accelerated death benefits took The role oiiOdustry clusters and technology consottca Jn promot1ng economiC grow1h and of his research in a new book, Lying is a fact of life in the development plan participants that have the effect Jan. I, 1997. The lfl)Ortance of creating lmkages among edocalton, bosmess and government to •den!Jfy "Telling Lies: Clues to Deceit in workplace, and there's no point in shared responslbthtl8S and foster technology development Vl the reg10n htgher health care costs. Employees of small businesses : the Marketplace, Marriage, and denying it. Maybe we decide that it The core curnculat needs ol h9h schools, colleges and unrverSII19S m h.gh technology to States will have to set stan­ (under 50 employees) and self­ prepare students for successful careers m busmess and the pubhc sector • Politics." is a priority to shift our corporate The need lor contmuous collaboraoon to build econormc foundations !hat create competrt1ve dards for the small group health employed indivtduals may be able advantages for mduslrles in the Inland Erfl)N'e Liars sometimes exhibit clues culture towards more honesty, but plan market. Several years ago to establish Medical Savings The speakers 1nclude: Dr. John Hus10g. a wen-known econoouc and polrhcal analyst who Wll • (a quiver in the voice, downcast in the meantime lies are what we ma":;e the keynote address; Dr. Henry A1ggs. Pres~clent of Harvey Mudd College, who wiD be the Caltfornia passed legislation, Accounts (MSA) in conjunction eyes, red spots on their cheeks, etc.) have to contend with in managing featured luncheon speaker: Mr. Jon W Slater, President and CEO. Opt•vus Technology, Inc. referred to as AB 1672, that cov­ with "high deductible" health care Unrversrty Medical Cenler, Or. Noel Keen. Professor of Plant Pathology at UCR; Or. WtUJam revealing that what was said is not people who have the potential for Frankenberger. Profes50f of 5011 MaobK»ogy and Bux:herrustry at UCA; Professors Shel6ockrnan ered employers with 50 or fewer plan,. The IRS will allow a maxi­ true. But, then, some truthful indt­ making our company great. and Barbara Srrotmk. Co--Orrectors of the lnstrtute of Applied Research and Poley AnatysiS, CSUSB employees and addressed some of mum of 750,000 participants per and Mr Ke~th Lee. Director of Job and Employee Servrces Department, San Bernardmo County viduals under stress may also As Lily Tomlin's Edith Ann There alSo w-11 be locos group sessrons rn lhe alternoon where educators w•11 discuss Wllh the issues in this new federal legis­ year to use MSAs. Medit I appear to be lying. character likes to say, "And that's rt:presentallves olthe public and prrvate sectors the tJll)lcahons lor technok>gy needs. educatiOn, lation. Insurers arc limited in set­ Savings Accounts demonstration and trau·vng to prepare students lor soccesslul careers and promote economiC growth and "Few people do better than the truth." developmeot ting rates for small groups covered project conditions took effect Jan. chance in judging whether some­ For Information and registration Information, call Tanya Scott, assistant to by AB 1672 based on the health of I, 1997. one tS lying or truthful," according Peta G. Penson, Ed. D. is a prin­ Dean Mintz, at (909) 88D-5nt . , \ , _ the group. California has recently Employers should also be to Ekman. "Most people think they cipal with Human Factors, Inc passed legislation concerning pur­ aware that the new federal health Sponsoredby ~ are much better judges than they in San Rafael, California, an chasing cooperatives for small care legislation requires them to are." executive performance consult­ employers. Employers should provide employees with certifica­ So, what do you do if you think ing finn. She may be reached at review benefit plans carefull y as ti ons of coverage for health care...... someone is lying to you? 415/ 388-8000. APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 17 PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS Council members gamble

continued from Page 5 Their statements mimic politi­ "LoDo, an historic district revi­ round, with two different teams' cal thinking across the nation: major talized prior to the opening of games, recreational use of the ice UCR Physicist Awarded Prestigious Sloan Fellowship "That's not what they are built for." sports facilities lead to economic Coors Field, has seen an upsurge in rink, and other events. He said part Many other Clites share growth around those facilities the number of restaurants of 140 of the reason cities have lost money Antonio H. Castro Neto, temperature with hopes of finding Empire, Greater Riverside vice president of sales and mar­ Watenpaugh 's opinion that it's okay By last summer Lake Elsmore percent smce 1993, from 25 to 60," on baseball is that their stadiums University of California, Riverside, or creating a material that will Chamber of Commerce, and keting for KSL Real Estate if a stadium loses money, because was supposed to have had a new Santee wrote are on! y used a few months a year assistant physics professor, has superconduct at room tempera­ Riverside General Hospital Development. The announcement of tiS benefits m community pride amusement park next to its stadium. Santee wrote that the impact a during baseball season. been awarded a fellowship from the ture. Foundation. Roberts has also was made by Larry Lichliter, and spm-off economic develop­ a large raceway, and a paddle-wheel new stadium will have on a city He may be nght. But what if Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. He will Potential technological served as vice chairman economic executive vice president of KSL ments. dinner cruise hoat. But those stadi­ depends on tls location and the the city makes the same mtstake as study superconductivity, a SCientific advances of high-temperature development - Greater Riverside Recreation Corp. and president of The oldest baseball stadium m um-related developments have not parking design. If the stadium is other cities and gives away too phenomenon that might one day superconductivity include power Chamber, on the Chancellor's Real Estate Development. the Inland Empire, Mavericks materii.lltzed. located in a busy urban 1.1rea, espe­ much stadium related revenue to lead to faster computers, better transmission lines that conduct Executive Round Table at UCR, "Michael is a seasoned profes­ Stadium, cost the city of Adelanto Promoters blamed a lack of cially near a residential community, recoup its costs? medical imaging equipment and electricity without any loss of ener­ and as a member of the mayor of sional with a proven track record in about $6 million initially and has mvestors. and the parking is spread out in It seems the real issue IS even high-speed magnetically levi­ gy, more efficient household appli­ Riverside's Economic Alliance developing upscale private country lost the city from $75,000 to But 111 the right circumstances structures which force people to whether fan enJoyment is worth tated trains. ances, and super-fast computers. Committee. club communities," Lichliter said. $150,000 annually in operating baseball stadiUms can lead to eco­ walk or take shuttle buses to the sta­ gambling with a large sum of tax­ costs. The two-year, $35,000 research Castro Neto, a native of Brazil, The bank leader said she is Prior to joining KSL Real nomic developments, wrote Earl E. dtum, then the foot traffic will lead payers' money. fellowship is awarded by the New said the Sloan Fellowship will give thrilled to join Centennial Bank and Estate Development, Wiles was Santee, a senior vice president at to spending in neighboring busi­ York-based Sloan Foundation to him the freedom to study any the­ "be able to be a part of such a pre­ senior vice president of sales and Economic Developments HOK Sports Facihttes Group, in the nesses. " It 's [Diamond Stadium] Subscribe now to .. _ recognize outstanding young scien­ oretical issue of physics that inter­ mier performing bank. I strongly marketing for International Paper December 1996 tssue of Real brought in a lot of opportunities for tists and to support their developing ests him. He plans to use the grant believe in the vision of the bank, Realty Corp. of South Carolina, Estate Issues. The Gamble research careers. The foundation award to study the phenomenon of which ts dedicated to serving the located on Hilton Head Island. other bustnesses," Watenpaugh Coors Field, which opened in It is up to Ontario politicians iNLAND EMPIRE said. 1995 m Denver, Colorado, has whether or not they are willing to I awards the fellowship to I 00 scien­ superconductivity because "that's banking and financial needs of Wiles is a member of the Urban Lake Elsinore city leaders have tists each year. the topic that is exciting right busmesses and professtonals with Land Institute and the Southeast attracted millions of fans who have bet the cit y's future on an arena, bus1ness 1ourna touted development proposals that packed neighboring restaurants, w hi ch may cost the city a fortune Castro Neto, a theorist 10 the now." highly personal and responsive ser­ Resort Real Estate Council lie have resulted from Diamond bars, and cafes in the lower down­ and generate little revenue. field of condensed mailer physics, Castro Neto earned his Ph.D. m vice." graduated from the University of For only $24 a year, you get the most Stadium and the success of the town (LoDo) district adjacent to the Councilman Wapner said that in-depth news in the Inland Empire studies the interaction of electrons physics at the University of Illinois, Maryland with a bachelor's degree Storm. field. the arena would be packed year in solid materials. The movement Urbana-Champaign, in 1994 and Centennial also recently hired m marketing, and has a wife, of electrons is of great interest was a postdoctoral scientist at the Wayne Stair as vice president 'com­ Tamara Ruhe, and three children. because scientists do not yet know Institute for Theoretical Physics at merctalloan officer. He will he spe- why electrons are attracted to each UC, Santa Barbara, before joining Film Festival Honors Tom Martin THE AVERAGE The Norte! Palm Springs other, a phenomenon that allows the UCR faculty in 1995. AREN'T YOU SICK IUECOMMU !CATIONS SYSTEMS the negatively charged particles to International Film Festival recently move in a coordinated fashion Centennial Bank Hires Two VPs honored Tom Martin, vice chair­ AND TIRED OF WARRANTIES EXPIRE AFTER through a superconductor, rather Redlands Centenmal Bank h"' man of the festival's board of direc­ than randomly as in ordinary solids. named Sharon Roberts as its new tors, with the Second Annual "Superconductivity is an senior vice president/professional Rozene Award. The award is given EATING AT immense challenge. The concepts banking officer. Roberts left Bank for contributions to the festival So why does that are going to come out of an of America, where she served as which go above and beyond the call explanation of superconducting vice president and regional busi­ of duty. The award was first gtven LOUSY FED-TEL materials will change the way we ness development officer. Roberts to its namesake Rozene Supple, one view nature," Castro Neto said. of the founding members of the offer a full "And, it will have a great payoff. hoard of dtrectors. Perhaps I'm optimistic, but I think Martin has served on the boned PLACES? 5 Year Warranty? we can create new materials that or directors for two years and gen­ l~OyneStair can be useful for technological pur­ erously donates billboards and bus IF YOUR ANSWER IS poses." 'helter posters throughout Southern Superconductors are materials cializmg in working capital. California to help promote the that conduct electricity with no accounts receivable. and husiness Festival YES, . resistance. Unril recent years, equipment finance. He has served A semi-ret1red Jt.ivertismg THEN TRY MAIN STREET BAKERY & superconductivity has required as vice president and manager of executive, he began Marttn CAFE IN DOWNTOWN LAJffi F 1 111 tw th~ ar;~b hues warm temperature - about 405 has more than 20 years of banking professionals at 21 R E. State St.. tion of the business. retaining the 5uth .:tn ndtl30)" !Clding warrant' un o~nd d: flcx•b•h to nm you. .tll voiu~ & d.ItJ integr.won 5ptt0\'i proJu~t Jlld strnct rtqUirtnu:nh. degrees below zero on the experience. Redland,. with assets of $50 million. Ventura and Riverside counties Fahrenheit temperature scale. Roberts is active in community Main Street operations. Bakery&Cafe 909 6 74 • 1119 \'('c .:tro: so mtmt abuut pro~mg our Since then, many scientists associations. Her involvement Michael Wiles Named cndlcn~. th~t m the o:vcnr ol :m around the world have been work­ includes serving as a board member Vice President of KSL ing to raise the superconducting of Big Brothers of the Inland Michael Wiles has been named colllinued on Page 30 APRIL 1997 PAGE 18 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL San Bernardino CountyAwarded $300,000 Grant for Drug Court just constantly cycle these offend­ by Mathew Padilla press time, was scheduled to open "It keeps them committed to ers through the corrections system, this month. their recovery," Morris said. the San Bernardino Drug Court can San Bernardino County con­ County Superior Court Judge "Because if they don't, they go to literally help turn lives around. vinced the federal government that Patnck J. Morris, who presides jail." Their work reduces the need for it could use some help keeping drug over the San Bernardino Drug The program goes beyond drug incarceration and protects the com­ offenders from repeating their Court, said the program is a better rehabilitation. Members of the pro­ munity at the same time." crime..~. alternative to incarceration for non­ gram receive job training and Despite the praise, the drug The county was one of 12 com­ violent drug offenders: addicts who placement, transportation, child court only handles a small percent­ munities nationwide awarded a don't commit major felonies. care services, and are monitored age of drug-related cases, Morris drug court Improvement grant from The program keeps addicts after leaving the program. said. About I 00 offenders are the Depanment of Justice. from committing more crime..o; hy The approach draws high enrolled m the San Bernardino Officials learned last month breaking their addictions, Morn!) praise from high places. City program, and that court is that the county will receive a said. How? By placing them m hThis is a unique program that only open part-time. The Redlands $300,000 one-time grant. The funds treatment programs and usmg benefits the entire community by court is scheduled to be open part­ will he used to enhance the coun­ mandatory drug testing to ensure going to the root of the problem for time. ty's drug court program in the city the offenders remain drug free. these non-violent offenders," "We need drug courts in every of San Bernardino and to help fund A failed drug test resulb in a Congressman George Brown (D­ court house," Morris said. the Redlands Drug Court, which, at stiff penalty. San Bernardino) said. "Rather than

At dead/ine'------=:oco::..:n.:..::,":.::Iu:.:::ed::.Lfr:::::om!!...!..Pa~g~e3

Ritmo is owned by El Dorado The teamsters want higher pay Communications, which w11l main­ and more benefits. A major issue is tain ownership of its other Spanish the company's move toward part­ station, KRRA Radio Ranchito. time workers instead of full-tJme. Part-time pay is not enough to live San Bernardino Federal Agency to off of, employees say. Hin Locally At the top of the pay scale, dri­ The Defense Finance and vers earn about $20 per hour, while Leaders of the Inland Empire Accounting Service Center in San part-time workers receive $8 per Bernardino will hire local residents hour. The union hopes to get more. for the first time since it opened two The last UPS contract was in years ago. 1993. The deadline for a new con­ It's never been done before. It's not a list of The center, which does accounting tract is July 1. tbe highest paid executives or even the most pow­ for the Defense Department, erful. It's much more than a list. announced Thesday, March 25, that it Rialto City Council Supports Low­ will add 20 people in the first few Income Housing weeks of April to its work force of 360. The Rialto City Council voted to The Inland Empire Business Journal will By next year, it plans to add 200 people. give $2.5 million to a low-income profile the top 50 executives who are shaping the The agency has run out of apartment complex. Part of the coun­ Defense Department employees and cil's motivation is to maintain control Inland Empire's economy for the future. wants to make an effort to hire people of the project. from the community, said Dave The council voted 4-1 in late Put your company in front of the Inland Coon, the agency's deputy director of March to use money previously set administration. aside from a bond issue held for Empire's elite business audience. For more infor­ Coon said the facility expects to low-income housing to partially pay mation on how to be a part of this blockbuster be responsible for accounting ser­ off a $4.9 million construction debt vices at four more Air Force bases by the Renaissance Village apart­ issue, please call (909) 484-9765 ext. 21 or 26. and will need more employees. ments on Glenwood Avenue. Openings are for accounting techni­ The lone council member against cians, and salaries start at about the action, Mayor ProTem Ray Farmer, $21,000 a year. said the $2.5 million was needed else­ Issue Date: May 1 Ad Close.- April20 where. The remaining debt will he paid UPS Workers Rally by ARCS Mortgage, in conjunction A national campaign agamst with the Federal National Mortgage iNLA D EMPIRE I United Parcel Service by its own work­ Association. ers was supported by a local branch The association sought total con­ bus1ness 1ourna during a rally outside the shipping com­ trol over the project after the 144-unit pany's Ontario International Airport complex fell below its targeted occu­ hub Wednesday, March 26. pancy rate. PAGE 20 • 1:\L<\'\D E\IPIRE Bl SI'\ESS JOl R'\.-\L APRIL 1997 APRIL 1997 INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 21 WOMEN IN BUSINESS - ----WOMEN IN BUSINESS whelming criticism from classmates and school the board of d1rcctors for the Inland Empire board of the Cahokia Mounds Museum in everythmg is simple and wonderful, but without a~rcraft. With the love of flymg m her blood, Davis Katy Yslas-Yent administrators, her perseverance paved the way Ma)or Busmess Journal as well as the Inland Emp1re lllinois, the Jose Carreras Soc1ety of America, hard work, sacrifice, believing and caring - IS a member of various antique a1rcraft clubs. Small Business Development Center, various for future female presidents. City of Barstow and the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. what is there!" When her feet are on the ground, Davis is a employer advisory groups and educational advi­ Stewart and her husband formed the Chaffey Currently, she is a member of Catholic member of the Business and Professional sory groups has kept her finger on the pulse of Young Republicans Club in 1950 - starting rmgmg her legal exper­ Daughters of the Americas, and serves on the Women'sAo;sociation,Apple Valley Rotary Club, the community. with 10 couples and growmg to 400 members B tiSe to the city of Ontario, California, Police Department's Youth the Hesperia Elks and the National Rifle "This is always a constant learning process," within seven years. Accountability Board. Cooley is a graduate of Margaret 'Peggy' Ba~tow was just one facet Association she said. "It is a fact that no two days are exact­ Since then it has been a roller-coaster ride of Katy Yslas-Yent's prime the Pomona Police Department's Citizen Police Ruth Burnett Coupled with her duties as supervisor, Davis for Stewart - launching Young Republicans objective. ly the same." Academy and was a member of the 1996 Nursing Supervisor serves as a board member of San Bernardino Clubs in San Bernardino, Imperial and Riverside .. Ir's exciting to motivate others to become National Council of Women Advisors to Patton State Hospital Association of Governments, chairs the Mojave counties and coordinating campaigns for George mvolved in our community and help improve the Congress. Desert Solid Waste Joint Powers Authority, is a quality of life in Barstow," she said. Glenda L. Holt Bush, John Seymour, Governor Pete Wilson A fter Burnett served as member of the Board of Trustees of Southern Born in Anzona, she was raised in Btlrstow Mayor Assemblyman Chuck Bader, and many more: .1-\..the only woman in the California Water Committee, the Morongo Basin a nd, after attending the Unlve.-,ity of La Verne, City of La Quinta Stewart was elected chairwoman of the San Rose Mary Faust U.S. Marine Corps' Transit Authority and the Mojave Desert Air she came hack and made ll her home. Bernardino County Republican Party in 1992 Co-Founder, Chairman of Reconnaissance Company Quality Management District. Y~la"i- Vent \\·ork..\ for the superior court as a hen someone says, and re-elected in 1994. the Board in San Bernardino - with "I am motivated by the incredible potential paralegal, and is married to Superior Court Judge W" Hey Mayor!" both Although Stewart briefly considered running Faust Printing four jumps to her credit - she jumped into the that the FiN District offers," Davis said. "By Rufus I Ycnt. Glenda and her husband, for the Assembly in the mid-1960s, she field of nursing. taking our resources and developing them into Havmg three children and four grandchil­ Jeff, tum around - it just abstained. aust Printing in Rancho Achieving her A.S. from San Bernardino job opportunities and increased services, we can dren, Yslas-Yent works diligently with the com­ depends on wh1ch city they "I JUst like helping get people elected," she FCucamonga has been Valley College, she climbed on board with Patton ensure today and tomorrow's quality of life." munity making her pnmary focus geared to are in as to which one will answer. If in Indio, said. "It's not that I can't take the heat because I servmg 1ts clients since Hospital in 1965, serving in their promotions young people - helpmg them set goals and you 'II be addressing Jeff Holt. But , when in La can, but it just never appealed to me." 1962, with the concept of department and as assistant to the director of Quinta, Glenda Holt will give you audience. excellence and customer service as their hall­ nursing. hridging the gap hetwecn the busines._~ communi­ Debbi Huffman ty and young people. Born and raised in Southern Ca lifornia, mark. But nursing has assumed another venue for "I enjoy the challenge of setting goals and Glenda Holt is a former '·Outstanding Young Stephanie Cooley "My Italian-born father had a saying that we Burnett - taking on responsibilities with the Guthrie then ach1ev Jng them," she sau.l ··r can create an Woman of America," and has carried that fervor Director of Development have lived by in our business," Faust said. "One Disaster Medical A"5istance Teams - she joins President for help1ng you ng people and children into her hand washes the other and they both wash the fellow medical practitioners during natural or Roy 0. Huffman Roof atmosphere 111 wh1ch business will prosper well and Community into the 21st crntury.'' council and cnrecr. Relations face - meaning if you help one another and man-made catastrophic events, deployed to hur­ Company "This has been a wonderful experience help­ Pomona Valley Humane work together, anything is posSible." ricanes, earthquakes, floods, and, most recently Ing youth, families and seniors with needed pro­ Society and S.P.C.A. She proved that when Faust was one of the bombings. oy 0. Huffman Roof Barbara Lee Crouch grams and services," Holt said. first printers to produce 400- to 600-line screen Still, these disasters have not kept her from RCompany was founded and the only printer to produce a 900-line screen being involved with the United Way Campaign, in I 921 with a dream to pro­ Inland Empire Regional Sharing 13 children between Holt and her he spends her time car­ or high resolution printing. Through this being a speaker for Youth Educational vide "safe and secure" shel­ Manager husband has prompted her activity in child-care Sing for "man's best advanced technology, they are able to provide Motivation Program for I 0 years, providing ter for local homes and shops. That small begin­ The Employers Group organizations like the Boys and Girls Club of friend." But for Cooley, that distinction applies Coachella Valley, youth advisory boards and to more than dogs-especially when it comes to their clients with a more exacting color repro­ medical care for Special Olympics, and being a ning spawned a family-owned business that commis.•.;ions. duction and detail. member of a state team providing critical inci­ spans four generations of Huffmans and has he is a "people person." talking about the humane society. "Growing up with the Inland Empire for the dent stress counseling to victims of disasters grown to be one of the Inland Empire's largest Understanding the need for children to keep Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, SWorking in the human last 36 years has been a pleasure," Faust said. " It within the state of California. active, Holt founded the Kidsline, a home-alone Cooley received her degree in Spanish from commercial and residential roofing companies. resource field for more than has afforded us the opportunity to grow from a Guthrie became involved with the family hotline program sponsored by the city of La Webster University and also attended the 23 years has made her so. Quinta. single press in the garage operation into a multi­ business when her parents took it over in I 965 Universidad lbero-Americana in Mexico City. As a mtry. One was ever the cause, either a campaign or activity, gratifying to help promote responsible pet own­ and Crouch has played a major role with its Advisory Board for Assemblyman Fred Aguiar. having served the residents of the town of Apple to expand Huffman Roof into the public works Stewart has embraced the Republican political ership and to know that thousands of companion evolvement. arena with a vengeance. In 19% she received the Small Business Person Valley as mayor, mayor pro tern and council­ arena. She targeted the state of California's animals' lives are made better because of that." "I enjoy working to make the Inland Empire This tenacity is sparked by a fervor that was of the Year award, for which she received a letter member. Department of Transportation certification status Community involvement is important to and California a business-friendly environment," ignited back in 1939 when she became the third of congratulations from President Clinton. She moved to Apple Valley in 1983 and shared and expanded the company's involvement in Cooley, who volunJeers for numerous communi­ she said. girl to be elected student-body president at "My life and work has been living the her late husband's interest in flying - having trade and professional organizations, creating ty activities including the planning of National Crouch keeps her schedule busy. Serving on Chaffey High School in Ontario. Despite over- American Dream," Faust said. "I'm not saying attained her license and owning her own antique new business networks that resulted in a new era Philanthropy Day in Los Aogeles, serving on the APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL· PAGE 23 PAGE 22 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 WOMEN IN BUSINESS WOMEN IN BUSINESS of Montclau.lnland Valley. Ontario chamber board. FlorC!:i also serves on the of business growth. But her involvement with the airport is a pri­ payable, receivable and payroll for 24 restaurant This mvolvement keeps her interaction with board for Executive Women's International, and Sue Sundell "Marketing a service-oriented business in mary objective. units. Director of Bu~iness the commumty an on-going process. IS a member of American Woman's Association. these days of tough competition is a true challenge "Marketing the SCIA allows me to promote Her next position pointed Forney in the right Services "I enJOY prov•dmg opportunities for buSin­ Ai1d. even though she doesn't know how to play, and a strength of mine," Guthrie said. "It is fun to the best qualities of the high desert region as well direction when she went to work for Park Avenue Chaffey High School esses to become involved in the city of she helps organize golf tournaments. watch a successful campaign not only bring in as aid the communities by creating new busi­ Catering in Orange. There she managed and District Montclair's fund-raising events for at-risk youth "My enjoyment as special events coordinator new business but also enhance our excellent rela­ nesses and jobs," she said. directed the organization's restaurants, gourmet programs," O'Hare said. IS the fulfillment I feel when I am able to help my tionship with the communities that we serve." catering service and an outdoor recreational V" nowledgc may not nec­ Serving on the board of directors for the clients turn their dream event into reality,'' flares Guthrie continues a three-generation family facility. Public relations as well as marketing ~'-sanly be power, hut for Camp Fire Boys and Girls San Antonio Council, said. ''Ao..; a public relations representative, I enJOY tradition of giving back to the community became a key issue with Forney as she represent­ Sue Sundell 11 h;Ls been a life­ Linda Foy Inland Valley Resource Center, and the DA working with people in all fields. I love my life!'" time of discovery and a key that opened other doors. through her commitment to helping the area's Chief Executive Officer ed the company at political and celebrity galas. Center for the Arts has given 0' Hare youth, disadvantaged and educational institu­ San Bernardino School This exposure, combined with her expertise a high profile for networking. tions. She has been chairwoman of the Greater Employees Federal Credit in th e food industry, pushed Forney toward real­ "I especially enjoy connecting Riverside Chambers of Commerce, president of Union izing her dream of owning her own catering ser~ people to needed resources through the Riverside Community College Foundation, vice and, in 1984, it all jelled. When you call information, the Montclair Community and a member of the March Air Force Base enturing from the Now, making a good impression is even Collaborative, which includes youth, Military Affairs Committee, Riverside YWCA green valleys of St. more crucial to Forney, who caters events rang~ you get a recording. V residents, businesses, schools, local Professional Women's Cou~cil, Riverside Civic Joseph, Missouri, Foy has ing in size from two to 7,000 people. and county government, non-profit Light Opera, Riverside Area Rape Crisis Center, lived in sunny Southern California for 39 years "I enjoy taking a customer's idea and creat­ agencies and universities," she said. and Ch1ldhelp USA, to name a few. - 25 of those have been spent in San Bernardino ing a fun-filled event," Forney said. "Whatever it Guthrie has been recognized as the 1994 with her husband and two sons. be, a wedding, theme party or company picnic, When you call a public utility, Entrepreneur of the Year/Small Business by She attended Valley College, took business no two events are the same." Ernst & Young, 1994 64th district Woman of the administration courses at California State Community involvement is a major role that Oralia 'LaLa' you get a recording. Year by Assemblyman Ted Weggeland, and the University, San Bernardino, and graduated from Forney takes seriously. She is on the Council of Flores recipient of 1996 California Association of Western Cuna Management School. Women Advisors to Congress, board of directors Special Events Leadership Programs Distinguished Leadership for the Ontario Visitors and Convention Bureau, Bringing 25 years of experience in the finan­ Coordinator/ Award, plus many more. advisory panel of the Guasti Community cial industry, Foy is responsible for the overall Public When you call your bank, Schools, and advisory panel for the administration and operations at the credit union. Restaurant Relations "I enjoy the challenges of maintaining a Business Magazine, to highlight just a few. Representative you get a recording. Victoria M. Lee small, friendly, family atmosphere while contin­ Last year, Forney was voted Small Business Suzann's Director of Marketing uing to offer a full line of financial services to the Person of the Year by the Ontario Chamber of Flowers Southern California credit union members," Foy said. Commerce, and in 1995 was voted Leader of the International Airport Complementing the "spec1al rapport" Foy Year by the Rancho Cucamonga Chapter of the A san "ambassador of goodwill," (SCIA) and Victor Valley has with the credit union members is her involve­ Leads Club. .L-\..it's no wonder that La La Flores And then, there's Citizens. Economic Development ment with several business and service organiza~ Whatever the event or involvement, Forney has turned her public relations skills Authority (VVEDA) liOns: the San Bernardino Chamber of keeps her sights on being the best. back into the floral industry. At Citi1.cns Business Bank, call, whether to the main ollin· Commerce, Highland Avenue Area Business "Successful events demand more than just After owning her own floral we pride oursdYes on our or to your local Branch ( )Jlin·. T ee has more than 16 Association, and Credit Union Executive providing delicious food," she said. "The detail business for 18 years, Flores retired J-\. y ears of diverse experi­ s~ciety. involved requires challenge and expertise. The - in word only. She turned her commitment to personal service, ence in real estate. This includes asset manage­ Her enjoyment of people and desire to help end result is extremely rewarding." efforts into the sweet smell of and on our broad reputation as Oh, suiT, thC' hanks that ans\wr ment, leasing and sales, site selection, tenant others has prompted Fay's involvement in the Suzann's Flowers after carefully a stron~~;, full- sen~ce, completely \\ith recorded messages ma~ ill' relations and marketing. Adopt-A-School Program and becoming a men­ scrutinizing the corporation. independent bank whose per­ what you wcnlicl consider large These attributes have helped her in the devel­ tor for San Bernardino High School. Leslie O'Hare "I did my research and chose sonnel can both understand their si1.e hanks, but that clocsn 't mean opment of George Air Force Base into a com­ Resource Coordinator them because they are successful, customers' unique financial C:iti1.cns is a .11nall si1.c bank. mercial airport and industrial complex after its City of Montclair progressive and a wonderful group closure in December 1992. needs. Sandra Jane Forney to be a part of," Flores said. "li>cla\, Citizens has a"cts of nHII(' th.m '"The loss of the largest employer in the area Owner orn in Colorado, O'Hare was raised in Being progres.."iive is a personal­ devastated the community," Lee said. "I have a Impressions Gourmet BNorthern California and got a taste of the ity trait of this woman, who was In fr you. So. ir ,·our business has saks or up to redevelopment team." University, Fullerton. She graduated with a BA masters degree in public relations/ just that purpose. And it's also wh) you'll , :iO million. you might say that C:iti1.cns is VVEDA is composed of the county of San orney began catering to in I iberal studies. marketing/business administration nC\'Cr get a recorded message whrn you just the nght si1.c i(>r you. Bernardino, the cities of Victorville Jnd Hesperia Fpeople's needs at a Making Southern California her home for the from the University of California, and the town of Apple Valley. Lee was a part of young age - helping her past nine years, O'Hare commutes from Upland Los Angeles. She then spent eight the Air Force closure team established to close family operate a successful to assume her responsibilities in Montclair, years in the Cnme Prevention Unit of and tum over the base to VVEDA. resort in the San Jacinto Mountains. which include developing funds for human ser­ the Los Angeles Police Department. Being a licensed California real estate agent Starting off as a short order cook in her fam­ vices programs, coordination of Montclair Youth But public relations was always and partner in a local commercial real estate firm Ily's restaurant, Forney honed her administrative Sponsorship Fund, liaison work with the school her key that opened the door into CITIZENS in Victorville has given Lee a good opportunity skills during college as a manager of the Gaslight district, and staff facilitation of the Montclair community involvement. Repre­ BUSINESS BANK to keep involved with the community. She Broiler in Newport Beach, dealing with all Youth Accountability Board. Call (909) 980-4030 or ·=\\t'b senting Suzann's Flowers, Flores us a\ ,·isitus on the at "'"'·.citizcnsbusiness.rom belongs to many professional and civic organiza­ aspects of customer service. When she's not writing grants and develop­ attends the Chambers of Commerce Ot'FI(:f.!'o, I'\ ARC'\1>1.\, BIU.\, CHI'\C), CO! .TO'\. (;()1{0'\\. CO\ I\\, HI\ I\'\\, l"lll.l.!(l(l\;.(.\ (: \'\.\U\ Fl.I'\\KII><.t (hi \RIC I, tions, including being the vice president of the Forney spiced up the action with an adminis­ PA\:\OL'\\, P0:-.10:\\, Rl\l.K\IDL, SA\ B~.K'\.\Rill'\0, \ltKll-.1 S\'\ \I \}(.1'\f)_ SOl I tl Ll \lo'\ II L"!'l \'\11 \'\0 \"iCIOK\ ll.U. ing programs, O'Hare keeps busy volunteering m Ontario, Upland, Pomona and s" (; California Defense Facility Marketing trative position at the Taco Bell Corporation at for the Mt. Baldy United Way, Wignall Gallery Rancho Cucamonga. She sits on the Association. their Irvine corporate offices, managing accounts and Museum, and the Soroptimist International APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 25 PAGE 24 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 WOMEN IN BUSINESS---- WOMEN IN BUSINESS PIH RA in two separate districts. one as an emergency room nurse and another as have been instrumental in the conviction of "My professional and community involve­ A nattve Californian, Roberson attended tiona! in!:illtutions throughout Southern "Being a leader is exciting and a challenge," a forenSIC nurse, collecting evidence that might rapists and sexual assailants. By using the cul­ ment is based on an idea which I think Winston ..t-\..Anctews Umversity in Michtgan and the Colrfornra She has also served os a JUror, hoth Vogler said. "In my job, I have the opportunity otherwise be overlooked. poscope, a 35 mm camera that can take close-up Churchill first expressed -We make a living by Umversity of California at Berkeley. im.hvidually and as a panel member, for exhibi­ to not only be involved in human resources man­ Her tenaclly paid off and, in 1992, Battiste­ shots of damaged tissue, her nurses have been what we get, but we make a life by what we In 1947, she married Jerry Pettis, wrth tions, and as a panelist at local conferences. agement, but to lead the way." Otto was awarded contractual work with Jaw able to provide evidence that previous! y has not give." Sundell said. whom she pioneered innovative technologies m Her fervor for the arts pushed her toward im­ A strong proponent of mentoring for more enforcement agencies out of Riverside, Los been available to the prosecutor. Sundell has acquired just about every high-speed duplication of magnetic tape, culmi­ thuing the Montclair Foundation for HistOr)' and jumor human resource practioners, Vogler fre­ Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. "This has saved the tax payers money- not acronym in education - earning a bachelor of nating in the first use of tape m the automobile Art and the Arts Council for San Bemardrno. quently speaks at school s and organizations on She was a founding member and a member only by eliminating the down time officers were arts degree in history from the University of and the world-wide tape service to physicians, Eaton has written successful grants to local, the human resource profession and other matters of the board of directors of the International experiencing in the hospital, but by cutting court California at Riverside, a master of arts degree in Audio Digest. state, federal and private funding agencies, relating to employee rchttions. A"isociation of Forensic Nurses, and in 1996 costs realized by long court proceedings," she educational administration from California State Rober.;on moved to Washington, D.C., in I%7, including the National Endowment for the Arts, "Organizations all have access to basically received the Pioneer Award in forensic nursing. said. University at San Bernardino, and an education following her husband's election to Congress. At the National Endowment for the Humanities, the the same technology and equipment," Vogler Battiste-Otto and her staff of trained nurses Married to John Carpenter Otto, a promrnent doctorate in educational management from the his death in 1975, she ran for the vacant seat and California Arts Council, the California Council said. "What makes the d1fference r------, . wa' elected to the 94th Congress. While there, she for the Humanities, the Arts Foundation of San in an operation is the human Her quest for sharing knowledge initiated a was a member of the Interior, Education and Labor, Bernardino County, Home Savmgs of America resource and the way that resource 19 1/2-year term at Upland High School teaching and Foreign Affairs committees. She served unlll and Target Stores. is man<.1ged and represented. When THE ULTIMATE AWARD FOR history and involving her students in local gov­ her retirement in 1979. What spare time Eaton has left is spent with I leave thrs job and this company, I ernment activities - earning her the Parent­ '"Following congressional retirement, I was the Californra Confederation for the Arts, the want rt to be all the better because I ENTREPRENEURS. Teachers Association Honorary Service Award. asked to JOin four Fortune 100 corporate boards," Calrfornia Association of Museums, the Western was there." Sundell is also a part-time instructor at her alma said Roberson. "I love the challenge of corporate Museums Association, Westend Family Counseling, and Habitat for Humanity. mater in San Bernardino for the business man­ public policy and the great people with whom I NOMINATE SOMEONE WHO D ESE RVE S IT. agement course. work." Faye Battiste­ Currently, Chaffey High School District keeps Roberson returned to the world of business, her going with the development and management and has served on Kemper Group's various cor­ Barbara Wilkinson Otto of an $82-million budget and the supervision of porate boards since 1979, as well as the James S. Partner President and 160 employees. She's also president of the San Kemper Foundation Board of Trustees. wilkinson+partners, inc. Chief Bernardino County chapter of the Cali fomia During the Reagan years, she was a member Executive Association of School Business Officials. of the President's Arms Control Commission and "It's not just what you Oflicer "When I go to work each day in the district the vice president of the Women's Research and say that stirs people, American offices, I enjoy most the pride that comes from Education Institute, as well as a trustee of it's how you say it," is the Forensic working with a highly professionally, ethical and Redlands University in California. motto of Barbara Wilkinson Nurses dedicated staff," she said. Roberson resides in Rancho Mirage with Dr. and the impetus behrnd Living in Upland with her husband, Ron, and Ben Roberson, an anesthesiologist, whom she wilkinson+partners, inc., an advertising, market­ She's tall and willowy, gentle "one rotten cat," Sundell, ran for and got elected married in 1988. ing and public relations firm. and kind, and someone you would to the Upland City Council in November 1996. Currently, Roberson serves as chair of the "Business is tough enough without spendrng never think of as attending to the But Sundell is not new to the political arena. Lorna Linda University's Children's Hospital. money on advertising that doesn't work," collection of forensic evidence from victims of sexual assault and child She was the Upland Planning Commissioner for "My chairmanship with the hospital founda­ Wilkinson said. ''We create advertising that B E A PART OF THE SUCCESS STORY. four years, treasurer of the Upland Youth tion is rewarding on many levels," Roberson said. works.'' abuse. But Faye Battiste-Otto docs Accountability Board, and secretary of the West "Life is good!" Located in Palm Desert, the journey th ere not only that, but she trains other You l..now who thE'y cH~-relentle..,..,, h.ud working, ~:oucce'-t..,ful entrE'prenE'urs ~Aho are the End Republican Club. took some stops along the way in Chrcago, nurses in the collection of forensic barlbonp ot Pronom1r development. You can becomE' c1 pan ot their \LKCE"SS \tory and In addition, Sundell is co-owner of Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. A partner evidence as well. help '" recogniz(' th0rn tor il JOb well done. Suntronics, a member of Rotary International Virginia M. Eaton with the company since 1992, Wilkinson deals Born rn Newfoundland, residential real estate broker in the Inland La Quinl&, CA 92253 21 (619)564-4111Jl64.~ the Human Development Policy Committee for Empire. Maniott's Omrt S~p Ruort & SPA 33 24,816 1981 Mamotl~ralloa 884 SIS0-395 • G.P.R,T,S,L --11m Solllna the National League of Cities. .. SJ.{OJ 3,050 1996 W~tungtonD.C. ll B.FPN~~H,I , Som O...ru Tamera B. Parent "Within my offices, I have interplay with ~~s~~'tf9~tve (619) 341·2211~1-1872 Birdsalls' volunteerism record reads like a Development Officer extraordinary people who are so bright and so Palm ~rtnp Rh1rn RRC 19,670 1959 RPS Resort Corp 4n $75-475 Mo:,'& fuot ith eight yean; of expe­ into the community's lime light. She is a mem­ French Valley Air Fair, and the Temecula Rodeo. Rtaaisautt F.miHUdl Resort 31 15,000 1989 Stouffer S60 $145·1200 B,C.CR,f.FP.G.GS. ,...... 44-400 IDdiaa Wells laoc 33,000 1,200 N/A Otvdaod,OH .. Wrience in the fund rais­ ber of the Redlands, San Bernardino, Yucaipa, "I take great pride in what we have accom­ Indian Wdb.. CA 92210 Jl r.llili~:W.t ~~!001 ing field under her belt, Banning/Beaumont/Cherry Valley boards of real­ plished in this city over the last seven years," 14 12.500 1981 Wyndham Hotels&: Resorts 410 $99·280" 10. m1;.;~c~::a~ 25,000 1,500 1996 Da.l1as, TX ll8 ~:f.&:~:~·~~ ~"=' Tamera Parent is in touch tors and multiple listing services, as well as the Birdsall said. Palm Spimg;s, CA 92262 14 (760)322-600CV322·5351 with people who volunteer their time at the muse­ California and national associations of realtors. Putting in the hours of volunteer work is RtciUOII/DoublrCfttllottl 16 12,800 1981 Doubletree Holt.! Corp 340 H. 222N.Vi~ard 25,000 1,200 1996 Phoerux,AZ ll =.-.. um. She is also secretary of Inland Action, Inc., a nothing new for Birdsall, who worked with the Oatario, CA 91764 ll (909)-9116 Development officer for little more than a 16 198l Princes.sHolelslntnl 163 $89-350' ..... F...... member of the Assistance League, past president Navy Relief and the American Red Cross from ll. fstfS .Sf.Z~C~y'! u~e:wut Plaza & Resort 23,000 1994 Nc:wYorlt,NY 101 year, Parent has worked diligently in pursuing of the Redlands Symphony Association, past 1960 to 1970 - receiving two awards for 500 Palm Spnngs, CA 92262 16 ~r3~12l/322-2380 18 1986 OulriggttHotciJ 299 $69·250 funding avenues available to the museum. vice president of the Arts Foundation of San hours and 1,000 hours. u. ?:oour~~ Marriott Ho&tl 20,795 1991 Hawari,HA 6 "I consider myself very fortunate," Parent Bernardino and former trustee of University of She has been married to her husband, Ontario, CA 91761 13 ~~s.soso Saa Btruardiao Radlssoa 8 12,996 1988 Foster Hotdslnletnat•onal 232 $100·225 Jaa:wsDtskas sa1d. "Not only do I affect future museum fund­ --VerleaeR~ Redlands. Richard, for 42 years, has four children and 14. 295 N." E"Str«t 19,000 1.300 1996 San Bemarchoo, CA 13 San Bcnwdmo, CA 92401 8 (909) 381-61811381·ll88 ing, but I am a part of an organization that touch­ "Because of my real estate activities, I have seven grandchildren. SbllollllllopSall" ----- 12 1991 MartSHtmsllett 300 S79-IS4 llduGdoaor es the lives of many children in a positive and an opportunity to work in the community with 18,000 N/A l'o her and Gown's Woman of the Year for the Inland Director of Public Tbe Ju at'llte Rarqud a.b l 4,000 1935 R~ctOub,lnc. 72 $79-395 lliii2411/62W7S6 Chapter. "Because my daughter and son-in-law are arena where she's "surrounded by creativity." 13 1.400 198l 289 S9S·235 11. 67-967V111a C'hiDO 14,600 14

what I do, and I do it because I love it! " work with fascinating people in a setting that LabArn:lwbud Resort 10 1981 Atrowbc.adJOIDIVet~!Utt:S m $119-399 CR.F.FP.GS,H. ..,Senlla 22. 27984 Hwy. 189 11,700 1996 Santa Moruca, CA 4 Lois K. Lauer encourages creativity," Mandabach said. Uk:e ArrowbQd, CA 92352 ll '?8t:JtW t:J)r~~·Rn~1378

Chairman of tbe Board An experienced professional in banking and no.~..--. 9 1988 RitzCarltonHoiel 239 S..UN­ 23. 68-900 Fraat Sin1tra Dr. 11,642 '\""'.oo N'A Atlma,GA 21 ~~~~ MarkPodoU:i Lois Lauer Realty, Inc. Patricia H. Birdsall health care services, Mandabach holds a bache­ IWd>o Muog<. CA 92210 (619) J21..a282J770.7605 Mayor lor's degree from California State University, Sbtntoo Sultts Falrplu 13 1992 NiA 241 $89-149 C8.FP Bob u.rsdltr ll,Sl9 241 2TYstat'leryRm 24. ~~~M~91 ,-~~e hen Lois Lauer start­ City of Temecula Long Beach, and a master's degree from 1 Micr~e ~6~~~22.3577 W ed her real estate Claremont Graduate School. ODtario A!rport Hilloo 14 5.300 198l OcvumC~ 308 $9S-165 25. 700N.II:wtnA\'t 10.179 160 1994 Jiunungton BUcb 9 '·t\,]~YY.· NIA business in 1976 with only he's got her ducks in Ontanu, CA 91764 ll s....-(909) 981).1)41)0f9o01-6181 Although she says that writing can be done two agents, little did she Sorder and her priorities in most any setting, Mandabach is content with Sao Btmardlaollllton 12 l.OOO 19n CarpcnlersPenstonTrust Fund 241 $110·275 P,GS.R. W,H,RS,CR,I,S. T\m)taJdDS 10,000 6l0 1994 Los AnMclcs, CA 12 X,L,N,SD,FPJ~t.ru Fridge 26. ~~e~j~\-4299 know it would blossom into straight in the town where her position at La Verne. ~ ~:~:=::•&t.;24os 12 Comp. AM Coffee four office locations with ll on staff and more balloons decorate the sky. 'lm.. d sr,r~of, Resort & Coot. cu. 9 4~00 t984 Higbland Spnn~ Rreor1 Qlll "In my years as a realtor, I have met so many bookkeeping service, Birdsall exemplifies a Ramada liGttl Rrsort l 1970 241 S49-J39• CR,F,FP.GS.I, Paul7..«h in age, religion, ethnic and national origin," she 8,200 1991 14 LN.P,R.S.SA.X "stick-to-it-ness" in an industry that fluctuates 21. ~~ ~:;.C?9liMDnYe 2 ~i~)eyl~i/322·1075 wonderful people, many of whom have become said. "There is no finer calling than to support with the business climate. dear friends," Lauer said. that mission." rot!lt-.1"" Pagt 28 "I enjoy helping people keep their business After graduating from the University of She and her husband, Superior Court Judge 8:8us111m Scn-·•u. C.:Conct~r~ CB:Complunmtary Cat~t. 8mdf1Ht, CR=Cor[XK<~tt Ratt.t, F:Fitnm Facility, CII=Comp CodcJ. Hour. FP:Fru 1\uiing. GcGoi{C()Unt, GS:Gtft Shop. H=Hturd4:1Jppt'd ROOIRS, l:l~t·R~ Moun. L:LDWII:t N=NM-SmckJnB Roonu, OCcOub•tk Catem& P=lbol. R:Restourant. RS-=Room .Xn·Kr, S..Spa, SA:SaWIQ, SD=Srmor Diuow!u, SR=Stttun R()(Jift, ST&ttlluc Trlcvuwn. 1-\':14-ec.Und l'ud4gu, r .. Ttllllis, X•TrrutJ/mfrOIII NtartSl AlfPO'f Cincinnati with a bachelor of arts degree, Lauer records straight so that they know where their Fred Mandabach, live in Lorna Linda, where business stands," she said. NJA=Na~l4-Ml•l4NJNexDiJdosena=NX~ 1h.:=lllk«xM/ist'Ml.'lrboimlfrrmlht~&clrt10htdtf1:W::.:tiN~~"'I&Uf'fat..,-~~WIW!MfY~D'-*t1fNIIfthc:au..y..J arrived in Redlands with her husband in 1946. "their lives are ruled by two cats." ~~;:;t;,.:t~~JtJfflrlinaotar i(fw/cx.mrflo:fUor~IJ'Ia:wyut)'ltfarlmdtl;Tht;/fllmdf.tri(irr&WiaJ iM1wi,856QVU.~-...;irriAIT Sialc.W6_ MU~ou.c-p. 9J1J0-4J5]. ~11,1 Their two children, now grown, have As mayor of Temecula, Birdsall has key become successful in their own right - her objectives in mind for the betterment of the city. continued on Page 28 APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 29 PAGE 28 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 ----WOMEN IN BUSINESS------WOMEN IN BUSINESS---- hospital admimstrator for the Southern "I find it rewarding as our services grow to probably because it continually feeds my insa­ continued from Page 26 "I love doing this because it keeps my work California Kaiser Permanente regional offices in meet client needs and we impact the lives of tiable curiosity." Mayor Pro Tern very fast paced, constantly changing and above Pasadena. thousands of battered women and their children," City of Colton Leslie Saint McLellan all-fun!" "I believe that each individual should be Hope said. "I am fortunate to work with a won­ McLellan is also on the board of directors for Director of Marketing and given the opportunity to function at his or her derful board and staff that are intensely dedicat­ the Rim Education Foundation, the Lake eadership is some­ Tourism Candace Hunter Wiest highest level," Siegel said. "Being in a position ed and inspire me daily." Arrowhead Children's Museum, and Christmas President and Chief thing that Betty Lake Arrowhead L where I can influence healthcare provides me in April, and is past chairperson for the Inland Executive Officer Cook does not shy away Communities Chamber of with the opportunity to support achievement of Empire Tourism Council. In addition, she is on Inland Empire National from. Commerce the ideal. Seeing an elderly patient smile after a Karen E. Stein the marketing committee for the Mountains Bank Having been on the city difficult procedure or a child regain conscious­ Mayor Community Hospital. council since 1992, she's also served as board he has her feet firmly set ness after a bad fall is very gratifying. City of Corona McLellan and her husband have two chil­ nland Empire National member to several local and region:1l agencies, on the ground, but her "In my current position the healthcare focus S dren, Jan, seven, and Alec, two. In the midst of Bank is "in the money," such as the Independent Cities Risk Management head is still in the clouds, which - at an eleva­ I has remained, however the breadth and depth V aren Stein believes in and Candace Hunter Wiest is Authority, the San Bernardino Alisociation of tion of 5,500 - is easy to do. her busy schedule, she spends one morning every .l.~ople. That is her Governments, Inland Valley Development have broadened to include a view that encom­ Leslie Sant McLellan doesn't consider mar­ week working in her older son's classroom. helping it to grow even more. motivation to be elected Agency, Solid Waste Advisory Task Force, to passes providing high quality, accessible health­ keting the communities of Lake Arrowhead as a Wiest has been with the bank since 1988 and into office. name a few. care in our communities." job - but "a joy." has seen it grow to approximately $62,000,000 in "The one thing that I ''Leadership is responsibility," Cook said. "I Siegel represents the hospital in many ways. Carolyn Hayes Uber assets and four branches. enjoy most about being the mayor is 'the peo­ "There is always something to market here, accept it with pride." She is a member of several professional organi­ whether it is our tourism, events, filming, or even President and Creative Previously serving as a lender, branch man­ ple,"' Stein said. "I have had the privilege of Being a business woman for the past 30 zations, including the American College of the weather," she said. Director ager, community reinvestment act officer, and the meeting and working with some very talented years with Jack Cook Floor Company has Healthcare Executives where she achieved fel­ Although McLellan was raised in Yucaipa, Uber Advertising & Public bank's credit administrator, Wiest was appointed and interesting people." involved her with major organizations as lowship status, the Hospital Council of Southern she bad the mountaineering spirit inside. After Relations president by the board of directors in June I 993. Stein was elected to the city council in 1994. well as enhanced her positiOn with the city California and the Healthcare Executives of graduating in 1981 with a bachelor of arts degree She has been a community banker for 16 years in She is a former member of the Corona/Norco council. Southern California. in English from , "[]or more than 21 years, California, Arizona and Nebraska. Unified School District Board of Trustees, the "Understanding diverse needs and decision­ Her community activies have included mem­ McLellan began working for the U.S. Ski r Carolyn Hayes Uber has "Each customer business has its own unique Corona Parks and Recreation Commission and making requirements enables me to handle the bership on a number of boards, including United Association. She wrote promotional material and worked hard at making peo­ challenges and strengths, and I continually learn the Corona Chamber of Commerce. challenges and responsibilities of an elected Way, the American Cancer Society, the Girl ple successful at marketing their business. something new," Wiest said. Recently appointed by Governor Pete Wilson developed specialized themed ski weeks for the official," Cook said. "In serving the needs of my Scout Council, and the Phi Kappa Phi Academic Founding the agency in 1976, "with neither "I like being a community banker to the Regional Water Quality Control Board - 10,000 plus members of the association. constituents I have gained their respect, trust and Fraternity. money nor experience," Uber worked her way because I know that our bank contributes to Santa Ana Region, Stein accepts the challenge Requiring a lot of travel, the job got wonderful friendsh1p. But what is more fultill­ through the recession that left many companies making the Inland Empire a great place to saying that she is committed to problem solving. McLellan to consider "getting a real job" and, mg is when you attend a school function and you after five years with the association - and get­ muttering about getting the most out of their I ive and do business," she said. " We make a "I really believe lhat solutions can be found hear the little voices of kindergarten chilc!ren Barbara S. Hope ting married- McLellan worked for the Orange advertising dollars or wondering if they really difference." when everyone comes to the table and work.> shoul out, ' Hi, Betty.' That's when you realize Executive Director County Register newspaper as a promotion man­ needed it at all. Wiest makes a difference in more ways than together," she said. you have maJe a positive impact." House of Ruth ager. But Uber persisted and today has a staff of 13 in one. She has been a member of the board for Working together is something that Stein But tourism was in her blood and she offices and studios of more than 5,000 square feet. Alternatives to Domestic Violence and the Inland rue to her name, knows a lot about having worked hard with her answered the call to the Lake Atrowhead Hilton Her client list covers a diverse selection from edu­ Empire Chapter of Make-A-Wish Foundation, T Barbara Hope has given husband and four children raising an orchard of Patricia Siegel citrus and avocados. Resort where she worked for the next four years, cation, automotive, food, health care and horticulture. and director for the Hospital Foundation and the Senior Vice President such care to the lives of bat­ holding the position of director of sales and mar­ "I enjoy helping clients identify their mar­ Riverside Education Enrichment Foundation, to Healthplan and Hospitals, tered women and children. keting. McLellan stayed on the mountain, mak­ keting needs and developing creative strategies to name a few. Her involvement earned her the title Area Manager Used as a refuge against ing a lateral move to the chamber in 1991. fulfill them," Uber said. "I love the work I do- of "Woman of Achievement" in 1995. Kaiser Permanente­ domestic violence, the House of Ruth employs Glenda M. Bayless Owner Inland Empire caring individuals who help others through a dif­ ficult time- and Hope is encouraging them all. Bayless Accountancy Corporation atricia Siegel always " It is a joy to work here." Hope said. "The , Hotel Meeting Facilities agency has a long history of providing quality knew what she wanted Ntml\ullh lotu/ \q1wn l'ut of \lt•umx lttulttu' P domestic violence services and we are fortunate A pril showers may bring to do. At an early age, she set her sights on help­ ~11\frttiJll: YrarBul.lt torRoonu: Room R.llr Ran&r ~arral Manaccr to have tremendous community support." ~ ay flowers, but for M"""..t!'t'"" Sq. Ft. \'ell" Rroonltd llradquarttn tolSultH • May 8t Sfaoaal Cnanadoa Coar.ct ing people, and what better way than in the Clly/Sialo'Zlp 'I'DLSq.Ft. Capacity """" I or Bauqurt Rms. """"""' Pbour/Fu: But Hope adds her own community involve­ Glenda Bayless, CPA, it = hcalthcare industry.. · =.::::-.o~c-. 14 2.100 ,..., R.SHoldwcCorp. 291 SIOCJ-288 B,'fR,W,H.RS, ...... M..U.. ment to further the cause. She is a board mem­ brings tax deadlines, exten­ 29. 5J. 7,1SO l90 t997 Ri\'mlde;CA 16 Cl<, ·~~r:L,N, Rachellc: Rentz "My personal career goal had a healthcare -CA92SOI 16 (909) 784-8000{.)69-1127 ber of the California Alliance Against Domestic sions, and working late into the night. 6 196J Agua Cahtnk Dr:vclopmtnt Autb. 230 S59-189 R.llph'Thoratoa focus," she said. " Initially, it was to help people But she doesn't seem to mind. As a matter of 1f: 1J) CR:.a~1tU'.N. Violence, and co-chair of the Executive Directors .... ._mJ~~=Dm·e 6.l00 1993 c~hforru.l Bob Landry who were ill become well." Po1m s,...,.____ CA 9"-262 4 (619) 325-1461/325-3344 Committee of the Los Angeles Domestic fact, Bayless is more than eager to help people A graduate of the Highland Park School of 7 1985 LR.K.West,loc.. tl2 S'i9-329 G.GSf.&F.X.S,I, BndW- Violence Council. decipher the undecipherable tax laws. JL 1 6.000 ~ t992 2S RS,C.N.J·"· Sus.aoiGestJ Nursing, the University of Redlands and l!:! =~l92210 7 (6 19) 345-6466f712·S083 Hope received her bachelor of arts degree ''The tax laws are so complex now it is diffi­ 7 I.lOO t990 Ontano Hosp!Uhty N.A 189-tOS Comp. Brtr.Butret, Comp Kra SUwa California Stale University at Los Angeles, cult for the average person to understand them Jl. ~s£.:-~ASolta 5.000 120 NIA PrC¥rlltsl..td ISO from North Central College in Naperville, Onano, & 91764 Ptlorru:r.AZ 7 ro~.~~~~~~~bS ~~-~1-1445 Siegel has held a variety of executive positions lllinois. Her teaching degree from Morehead without professional help," Bayless said. "I 3 4.000 t996 Aladdlo Et.!etUinmcnt NiA N/A during her more than 24 years with Kaiser enjoy helping people solve problems." 33. -··~~~Port1101 N.C.WC.. 4,000 3SO WA Redl~.CA N/A •M~·ra~·:c!'r!i r,~ ~~~.r:"'houst University in Kentucky has come in handy as she R-,CA9237.1 3 A.,.. Put<, I..... P~yJI (909)3~5-PARK/307·2622 Permanente. has made several presentations at local, regional With offices in Rialto and Victorville, lkse"'ts~tn~Unitaplu 3 1.300 19'1.! M• Goodmm 117 S69up Her tenure includes serving as hospital Bayless has expanded her business to include 34. 2,900 ISO NIA GreatWesternHotds 10 c~:.!~r~~~i budesh::;~l. ~~~!:::o and state conferences. Her appearances on tele­ ~r~~ga.CA9l730 close to Blockbwiter Pavtlton (909)466-liii/466·J876 ' administrator of Kaiser Permanente's Orange vision and news shows, including XTRA and consulting with clients to help them enhance the County medical center, serving as the first hospi­ CNN, have always highlighted the need to value of their business. ~~~j{;~:ttJt:rF.di!C£c:t:,""!~lR":.~~~~=:: ff==f.:J:'S::!.~c~f.f;{~m;.~~'fo;~~f~u&::'b. ~R:\t~'ift!!:'if''!~}lc!t~;tfe

by Mathew Padilla Community Partnership for family support kept her from Her program now ha..\ between continued from Page 16 bank's eight current directors and a bishop in his ward of the Commerce has chosen Beth Ryan Youth Development, a youth­ becoming consumed by anger 15 and 20 mentors, with 13 is the second with business roots Church of Jesus Christ of Laller as its new executive director. Ryan Lmda Angona 's Iife seems I ike mentoring program which uses toward the matched with at­ Fallbrook National Bank in the Temecula Valley. Day Saints and Jives in Murrieta was chosen from a list of I 2 and a tale straight out of the Bible. adult volunteers to spend time boy who risk youth and Appoints New Director to its Oberhansley is a current board with his wife, Christin, and their brings 18 years of chamber experi­ In the Bible, a woman asks with youth and introduce them look part in about five in the Board ence to Rialto. member of the Temecula Valley three children. Jesus Christ whether she should to new ideas and opportunities. her hus­ process of being Fallbrook National Bank Economic Development Corp. and Her past chamber experience forgive seven times or seventy­ For her efforts with troubled band's mur­ matched. The men­ announced the appointment of the Murrieta Valley Foundation. In Rialto Chamber Elects Executive includes: executive vice presi­ seven limes. He tells her to forgive teens and other commitments she der. She said tors make one-year Philip D. Oberhansley to its board 1995 he was president of the Director dent of I he La Verne Chamber for seven times seventy-seven. was named 1997 Woman of the the incident commitments and of directors. Oberhansley joins the Southwest Riverside County Bar The Rialto Chamber of 12 years, assistant manager of -· Angona forgives thai much and Year last month by Stale made her meet with their pro­ Association. He recenlly left the the Ontario Chamber and admin­ more. Assemblyman Bill Leonard (R­ realize "that teges for at least board of the Temecula Chamber of istrative assistant of the Chino Her husband, Victor, was mur­ Rancho Cucamonga). She was hon­ this popula­ two hours per week. Commerce and was honored with Valley Chamber. Beth has also dered during a robbery at his jewel­ ored at the Stale Capitol. tion exists." In her spare time, the President's Award at the cham· served as a director of the ry store in 1993 One of the three "Linda is a shining example of "I think Angona enjoys hik­ bers installation dinner for his sig­ Western Association Chamber robbers was I 6. hard work, service, and commit­ we feel ing, reading and nificant lime and dedication while a Executives. She could have lei her anger ment for the 63rd Assembly Dis­ insulated," running. She board member. "We look forward to having and resentment turn her against vio­ trict," Leonard said. Angona aspires to run in the Oberhansley is a partner in Beth lead the Rialto Chamber in lent, youthful offenders, but instead said. But Los Angeles She was honored and extreme­ Linda Angona the law firm of Lorenz Alhadeff an exciting era of business devel­ she studied the juvenile justice sys­ ly surprised by the award. after a trau- marathon in 1998. Cannon & Rose, Temecula opment and expansion in our tem and found a way to change it, at "l didn't even know it existed," matic event "you realize this ele­ To gel involved with the office. He holds a Juris Doctorate city," said Jim Robertson, cham­ least a lillie. Angona, 44, confessed. ment is out there and perhaps some­ menloring program call (909) degree from Pepperdine ber president-elect. Angona formed the Upland The award winner said that thing can be done 10 prevent it." 946-5683. University School of Law and a For more information contact BS degree in finance from the Rialto Chamber of Commerce Philip D. Obt!rhansley Brigham Young University. He is Beth Ryan at (909) 875-5364. The Cable Guy CEO of the Year

f------·-••....•• , Forget Jim Carrey, Jim Lawry Valley Chapter of the American Barbara Sheldon, executive School of Business. She was elect­ CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM is the real 'Cable Guy.' Not only is Red Cross, and he is a board mem­ director of Riverside's Orange ed lo the Banning City Council in FAX 909-391-3160 Lawry a leader al Corneas! ber of the Chaffey College Blossom Festival Association, won 1986 and served as the city's mayor FAX or MAIL Cablevision, he also makes a differ­ Foundation. CEO of the Year for 1996 al the from 1988-1990. Other recent ence m the lives of Inland Empire "By me belonging lo these annual Polaris Awards last month in awards include the Good Morning DISPLAY RATES: $70/i nch; t" min. LINE RATES: $tt .65/li ne; 6 lines Small Box ••• min. Avg. 30 characters/line. Frequency discounts available for BOTH children. organizations Comcast can help Riverside. Riverside Award in May 1995 from display & line. CONFIDENTIAL BOX CHARGE: $25/insertion. Box # As pari of his duties as the them out," Lawry said. "It's a way The CEO of the Year is award­ the Greater Riverside Chambers of will be assigned by the publisher. Business card ads can be pur­ of giving back to them." ed to a CEO/manager who demon­ Commerce and the Leadership LARGE $ALES. chased at a flat rate of $t50. Fill out form below in full . Use additional Award in June 1995 from the sheet of paper for ad copy if needed. Type or print clearly. All ads must Lawry describes hi s responsi­ strates awareness of the impar­ be pre-paid - no exceptions. Send check, M.O., VISA, or M/C. bilities as simply to " handle the lance of public relations and sup­ Raincross Club. Deadlines: 20th of the month preceeding date of issue. public relations and image for the ports its principles and practices The third annual Orange No Box ••• Category: ______company." through a long-range effort during Blossom Festival, April 19 - 20, But he also manages the Local the year. will feature the L.A. Circus, Geno's No Sales. Ad Copy: ------Origination Department, which "I appreciate gelling the per­ Funnies All-Star Comedy Show, handles Channel 3 programming. sonal appreciation for what is a Saturday evening fireworks, a fam­ The cable guy got his start with community event," Sheldon said. ily carnival, orange-flavored food Accept Credit Cards For Your local television when he worked as Sheldon is the executive direc­ and drink, Celebrity Chef demon­ Business & lnaease Sales 30-SO% an intern for the company, then tor of the Ralphs/Food for Less strations, and continuous live enter­ under a different name. He worked Orange Blossom Festival, a cele­ tainment on five stages as well as as a video technician, handling the bration of Riverside's century-old costumed street performers, arts Jim Lawry Date(s) of Insertion:------lighting, the camera, and other citrus heritage as "The Town That and crafts, and many other fun­ 1-800-7 4H318 Name: ______equipment. Citrus Built." The old-fashioned, filled events and activities. Company: ______director of public affairs, Lawry Lawry said he has seen family-style festival is a recreation Address: ______visits schools in the Inland Empire Corneas! grow from a local cable of the first Orange Day festivities, and shows teachers how lo use company, lo a major cable and which took place around the turn of City, State:------cable in the classroom. telecommunications firm. the century. The inaugural, modem­ Credit Card#: ______Corneas! offers free cable ser­ He lives in Riverside with his day festival, coordinated by Exp.Drue: ------~P~h~o~n~e~: ______vice lo all public and private wife, Renee, and their two children, Sheldon in April1995, was deemed schools in the Inland Empire. That 9-year-old Kaitlyn and 3-year-old a great success, attracting more

f.MD'Bfl~IITII&JOIII. IS AI£WEI9 &IT fOI Jll RllOI'& RllllMIED LUIS JIST IAIIIIIAt Wlll ((I!Ut ROIIIrl. t1*iW1X1D R. is one of the many community pro­ Oliver. His favorite hobby is fly than 80,000 visitors lo Riverside UIUI .. a.EU (l UliiiM(JJliAII,I.liiM.U.lf IIIU:OfWJ.AII GllaiD (la.iiiiiiiC-.:l.IUI&,(liiH.I.lloi(CIUITY INL_ANIJ I Mf'IHI BUSINFSS JOUHN,,L fishing, which his brother got him over a two-day weekend. IMI,IBIUfU.fiSJIA81JIWIJillSULAIISoiSC1 fi&MIUD&.IrH:AIIlPimil.l!lllllN.UIIII'IOI'Il Cllrllll~l"' jects the company and Lawry, 35, H'JbO V 111 , trd 1\ 1 SrJrtr ~UfJ are involved in. into. Sheldon has a Master's Degree H HI( ~HJ ( LJ 111 (II J 1 ( f\ CJ1r H) "'or consult Lawry is the chairman of the Lawry works out of the compa­ in Public Administration from I IIU!ll Jldi I II >I I( ( ( pto d cd .. {Jl>')) lcll ~JitJ•J cable listings board of directors for the Inland ny's Ontario office, 1205 Dupont St. Cornell University's Graduate PAGE 32 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 APRIL 1997 INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 33 ----WOMEN IN BUSINESS---- continued from Page 29 Woman of the Year, 31st district, from Senator Evelyn F. Fry Bill Leonard, and the Higher Education Award Special Projects Director With all of this going on, Bayless still finds from the San Bernardino Area Chamber of Real Estate Arrowhead Credit Union the time to lecture on the aspects of taxes, as well Commerce. Small Business Conference Coming to Inland Empire Boom Expected as volunteer for many community activities Battey was also recognized by Southern 14 velyn Fry is on fire for by Mathew Padilla mation assistant. That is why we and personnel management, and Currently, she is serving on the Board of Trustees California Gas Company for outstanding accom­ The Inland Empire's real her multimedia chal­ decided to do a conference this loans. The event is being co-hosted for California State University, San Bernardino. plishment. E estate industry is on the verge lenges. Currently responsi­ A federal agency designed to year. Typically, the Inland Empire by the Inland Empire Economic of strong growth. ble for multimedia corpo­ help budding entrepreneurs start or is an under-served area. Most fed­ Partnership and the Inland Empire expand their own business is final­ Small Business Development At least, that's what Michael rate communications for eral agencies have offices in Santa Judith W. 'Judi' Battey Vera Gold ly coming to the Inland Empire. Ana." Center. Meyer, managing partner of District Manager Arrowhead Credit Union, Fry has created an President For the first time, the Santa The conference, which pre­ The addition of the conference E& Y Kenneth Leventhal's Inland Empire Region innovative and exciting representation for the KMNYRadio Ana office - which services San cedes national Small Business comes in a busy year for SBA. Newport Beach office, said dur­ Southern California Gas company. Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange Week in June, is entitled "Building The Small Business ing the University of California, Company "Today, we utilize computers to do the extra­ ailmg from England, counties - of the Small Business Tomorrow's Economy Today." It is Administration recently launched a Riverside's Seventh Annual ordinary things that we only dreamed of doing H with extensive profes­ Administration (SBA) will host its scheduled for Thursday, May 15, national prequalification loan pro­ Inland Empire Real Estate con­ udi Battey thrives on five years ago," Fry said. "We can combine SIOnal traimng in both the annual small-business awards cere­ from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m at the National gram for women. The Santa Ana ference on Feb. 21. change- which is a per­ video, sound and pictures to create dramatic am­ J realm of busi~ess and the mony in the Empire. Orange Show Banquet and office began the program in "The Inland Empire is at fect reflection of her posi­ mation that presents our message in a profes­ realm of theater, Gold pools And the SBA has decided to Conference Center in San January and offers it m conjunction the center of Southern tion with The Gas Company. sional and captivating manner." Insight from these two fields and heads Money add a small-business conference to Bernardino. with CDC Small Business Finance California's business and indus­ "The electric industry will be restructuring In Graduatmg from Barrington College, RI, Radio, Inc., a financial news radio statiOn. the award ceremony, normally held The award luncheon alone Corp., a nonprofit agency. trial complex and will benefit January 1998," Battey said. "This coupled with with a bachelor's of science in social work, Fry Gold got her first taste of theater right out in Orange County. costs $30, and the entire day costs As part of the program, if a from iLc; strategic location as a went on to Drury College, MO, and received a the proposed merger of Pacific Enterprises and of high school while working as an administra­ "We felt we needed to do some $40. For more information call woman is not confident she will be warehousing, distribution, and bachelor's of science in education, Magna Cum ENOVA - parent companies of Southern tive tramee for the Electricity Generating economic development and out­ (909) 781-2345 ext. 24. granted a loan to start or expand her manufacturing hub," Meyer Laude- earning her the distinction of bemg list­ California Gas Company and San Diego Gas and Board. reach efforts in the Inland Empire," The main topics of the confer­ business, CDC will help her devel­ said. ed m the national Who's Who Among College Electric- will mark a more dramatic change" She performed on the concert circuit and said Mary McCarren, public mfor- ence will be marketing, busines..<.; op a loan proposal That proposal is The real estate guru said the Battey began her career in January I 980 as soon came to the attention of the national theater, Dean Students. She is also a member of Kappa reviewed by the SBA, and, if the Inland Empire has "the three an energy sales engineer in the Gas Company's wmning a scholarship to the Stage Career Center Delta Pi, a national honor society for educators. federal agency believes it IS sohd, main ingredients for success: marketing department She joined the manage­ In London. Gold spent two years there. Continuing her education doesn't keep the agency will write a letter low cost land and plenty of it, ment ranks the next year as an engineer training Within her career, Gold worked for two Fry from community involvement. She has A ouse Divided promising to guarantee a loan made low cost labor, and lower cost specialist. years with Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Oscar been the president of the San Bernardino To hear Sam Crowe tell his time attorney. "They are not going by a bank housing." She moved through a vanety of assigr.ments, Peterson and Joe Pass. Later she met Buz YWCA, a member of the Rotary Club of story, Ontario City Hall became a to feel like they are going to be Spokesperson McCarren said Put all the pieces together, gleaning information and experience from being Schwartz and together they formatted Money Downtown San Bernardino, and on the board house divided against itself and billed for another question." the program is often a big help to and "the Inland Empire will be a sales supervisor, management planning admin­ Radio, "the most innovative and unique radio for the St. Bernardino Medical Center, to could not stand. At the lime of Crowe's resigna­ women. She stated that women home to most of the speculative istrator and management planning manager in format in the history of both the financial and name a few. "The turmoil the city had gone tion, March !0, City Manager often start service businesses which industrial space built in human resources, facilities and real estate man­ broadcast industry," said Gold. With all these ventures under her belt, Fry through created factions," said Michael O'Conn01 was placed on lack the collateral to back a loan Southern California this year ager, and most recently strategic planning man­ "I find it very rewarding when my listeners still gets the biggest thrill out of creatmg dramat­ Crowe, the former city attorney administrative leave. About a week National testing of the program and probably for the next sever­ ager for the marketing department. tell me that the radio format has helped them to ic multimedia presentations. who resigned last month. One of before those events, police served began in 1994, and it has met with al years," Meyer said. Her involvement with the community has move forward in their lives and succeed on many "Multimedia presents us with the most excit­ those factions "felt we weren't on search warrants relating to a multi­ some success. Of the 1,276 appli­ Meyer used staggering sta­ gained her prestige, especially in 1996 when she levels, including investing, budgeting, career Ing and captivating marketing opportunities," Fry their side. For political reasons, million dollar contract. cations received through tistics to tell the story. earned the titles of Business Leader of the Year development, business development, personal said. "The challenges are enormous and the they wanted a change." Crowe said he was directed by September of last year, SBA issued The Inland Empire has from the San IJernardino County Sun newspaper, skills, and attitude development," Gold said. opportunities are unlimited." The embattled attorney blamed the city council in 1992 to award a 777 prequalification letters. Small been absorbing about seven a previous recall campaign and the concession at the city-owned million square feet of industrial firing of City Manager Michael Whispering Lakes Golf Course to continued on Page 40 continued on Page 35 Milhiser for his alienation. He said Ontario restaurant owner John EDITORIAL ______continued from Page 6 council members wanted more con­ Rose. The deal has come under fire But who is keeping an eye on these schools to ensure that they do not trol over their attorney. as a conflict of interest because MA..IOR TRANSACTION abuse their freedom? "The city was not taking our Rose has a business inside a build­ Technology Center Expands in Ontario We are pleased to announce the Take the Victor Valley Union High School Distnct and the Options for advice on critical issues," Crowe ing partly owned by Crowe. California Manufacturing from one person in May 1996 to 18 $1,795,000 SALE Youth Charter School as examples. said of his firm, Covington & Ontario police are investigating Technology Center (CMTC) cele­ people in February 1997. The office of a 56,280 square foot building at They have refused to release financial records related to that charter Crowe, LLP. "The city wanted the possibility of embezzlement at brated the expansion of its Ontario is located in the same building as either new attorneys or a full-time 2991 East Doherty Street, Corona, California to school, including travel expenses, contracts, invoices, credit card bills, and the golf course's lounge. office. The Hawthorne-based non­ the Ontario Chamber of city attorney." The Daily Bulletin reported THE SYMINGTON COMPANY copies of checks written for the charter school. profit consulting firm hosted an Commerce. Councilman Alan Wapner tells that O'Connor allegedly ignored The COWNS COMMERCIAL sales agents were Lawyers for two groups have maintained that because Options for open house on March 7. "We've gone from working in Youth is a non-profit corporation its records are private. a different story. He said he does repeated reports that the operation CMTC helps small- and mid­ KEN ANDERSEN and AL SEGAL the Chamber of Commerce kitchen But since the charter school is a public school by definition, its records not see any relationship between was mismanaged. sized manufacturers modernize to an office with 18 people," Offices located in Los Angeles County. are public. The California Public Records Act applies to charter schools, the recall, the firing of Milhiser and Crowe stated in his letter of plants, improve product design, and Bishop said. Orange County, and the Inland Emp~re end of story. Crowe's resignation. He said the resignation that "unsubstantiated" reduce waste, said Bob Bishop, Manufacturers with less than COLLINS COMMERCIAL CORPORATION Also, charter schools are fully funded with taxpayer money. By law, city was looking into hiring a full­ articles which appeared in the public information officer. The 500 employees generally can not 714-851-2300 any non-profit entirely funded by the government must make its records time attorney to see if it would be Bulletin "imply that there was result is higher profits for those afford the technical and business available to the public. cheaper than paying by the hour. something wrong with the way the firms. staff of larger manufacturers, Public schools must be open to public scrutiny. Charter schools are no "It would be better for city The Ontario office, 2151 exception, and allowing an exception would set a dangerous precedent. staff," Wapner said of having a full- continued on Page 43 Convention Center Way, has grown continued on Page 34 APRIL 1997 PAGE 34 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSI~ESS JOliRNAL APRIL 1997 INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL· PAGE 35 Major sports fa cility announced ... QUESTIO OFTHEMONTH Real estate boom expected The return of office develop­ continued from Page 3 exciting dimension of entertain­ colllmued from Page 33 to see about five to stx million Orange and San Diego counttes. ment to our desert communities," Should water districts that imposed a sur­ square feet of new mdustrial space New home sales in San ment will take a little longer, Meyer an 80-year lease on the property, a Palm Springs Mayor Will space a year The empire has the built in Riverside and San Bernardmo County decreased said. The Inland Emptre's office vacancy rate is about 23 percent, 28-acre site. Klemdienst ~id. charge for the drought be required to can­ lowest vac~mcy rate, six percent, in Bernardino count1es annually," from a high m J 988 of J 2,000 where it has been for the last two Atrium Vice President Barbara The mayor does not appear to cel their surcharge and refund those mon­ Southern California. Average rents Meyer sa•d umts to about a fourth of that last years. Orange County's rate IS 12.4 Foster-Henderson said the reason be exaggerating. Along with the went up eight percent in 1996 and Meyer's opt1m1stic outlook IS year, Meyer said The San eys collected since the drought ended f our percent and Los Angeles County's for the new sports center is "to nnks and shows, the complex will have increased steadily over the tempered for the housing mdustry. Bernardino housing market will is 18.7 percent. provtde the youth and adults of the offer sports medicine, martial arts, years ago? pa~t three years The Inland Empire's housing remain lackluster until stronger Coachella Valley with an alterna­ volleyball in the sand, batting "With growing demand driven industry is commg back faster than job growth resumes in Los C alvin Good , A dministrative Services Manager /Contro ller for -by Mathew Padilla tive to golfing and tennis." cages, gymnastics, rock climbing, by business expansion, we expect Los Angeles County but behind Angeles County. the M onte Vista W a ter Dis trict The new facility will be named and arena soccer. That's a mixed thing. We didn't do it. I assume they are trying Palm Spnngs Sportsworld. The But wait, there is more. to continue to promote water conservation. All water companies Palm Spring based developers hope Architect Richard Battaglia has try to continue to promote conservation. We have to look out for it will feature NHL and BA exhi­ included a Festival Park, a minia­ future generations. It's a mixed bag. Just because we don't have a bition games and attract mmor ture NASCAR drag racing track, drought we shouldn't top conserving. What happens if we have league ice and in-line hockey and human sling shot, a bungy another drought down the road? We need to have sufficient water tearru,. launch into the sky. Battaglia also They also want to attract figure mcluded a 180-foot tower, creating available. Titeir Pocket or Your Pocket skating, concerts, rodeos, horse a landmark for Palm Springs. Jeffrey Brown, G eneral M a n a ger o f the Onta rio A irport shows, and trade shows. And there will be a restaurant, For recreation, the complex sports bar, virtual reality theater, Marriott Hotel W hat I don't know is what they are using the money for now will feature a second ice nnk, two and video arcade. since there is no drought. If there is no drought, why are we still pay­ ••• Your Choice in-line roller ri nks, and a skate pa rk " We want to entertain every­ ing for one. If they have bui lt a surplus up for profit and the money for skateboarders and aggressive one, not just athletes," Henderson has not gone back to the public in improved quality of water, then it in-line skaters and bikes. said. "This world-class faci lity in should be refunded. -by Mathew Padilla METROFLEX SM Palm Springs will bring a new, Diane Richey, Genera l Manager of Palm Springs C ountry C lub It makes common sense that anytime there is no longer a drought, MoNEY MARKET AccoUNT•.. my question would be what are they doing with the money? As a golf Annual Percentage Yield Survey course, it can be a substantial difference, the amount of money we can save without a surcharge. 10/30/96 11/27/96 1Y26196 1/29/97 Y26!97 3!26197 BUSINESS to BUSINESS Jason Spielfogel, Press Secreta r y for A ssembly m a n Brett Granlund Metro Flex 4.70% 4.65% 4.65% 4.65% 4.65% 4.65% coUIUER SERVICE With any type of fee or tax that is raised fo r a specific purpose, once that purpose is fulfilled, that tax or fee should be lifted. But there are m it igating factors. For instance, if a water district is doing Averages of the three largest 2.41% 2.41% 2.41% 2.41% 2.41% 2.41% a capital project that will help assist it for future droughts and Ihey are using the fee to help capitalize the cost of that, it might be jus­ banks with offices in Upland tifiable. Just as long as they are clearly communicating to the pub­ ONE WEEK The Difference 2.22% 2.24% 2.24% 2.24% 2.24% 2.24% TWO WEEKS ? lic they serve w hat they are using the fee for. However, that does not mean that a d istrict sho uld sustain the fee fo r new drought pro­ jects. O nce they finish whatever project the fee was raised for, then Source: Market Rate Insights (Mill Valley, CA). Largest banks are Bank of America, Wells Fargo Bank, Citizens Business Bank. Yru lrta-Couiy business mail will be picked L4J IJf oouier they sho uld go to the voters and ask fo r fees for the next project. Yields are based on money market accounts with $10,000 minimum balance. TWICE a day ard hard deLVered on w next route. • Business or Personal continued from Page 33 S.'*-A"... It¥Jud« Technology Center ... • Money Market Convenience Upland Office - 188 N. Euclid Avenue • Same Day Delivery • Special Messenger according to Bishop. To increase and believes there are 7,000 small • Comparable 6 Month Jumbo CD Rate • Couriers • Bag Exchanges competitiveness and profit, many of to medium-size manufacturers in (909) 946-0551 • Tailored Delivery Systems • Overnight L.sller SeMce • $10,000 Minimum Balance these firms call CMTC. the region, all potential clients. • Paroef Delivery • Up to 3 debits Per Month "We are getting more than 300 Although the company receives Courier Service Available To Our Business Clients calls a month for services," Bishop said federal funding through the • Only at Metro Commerce Bank ~LP. CMTC has worked with finns National Institute of Standards and such as Walker Corp., Ontario; Danco Technology, it still charges $50 to MEmo COMMERCE BANK. N.A. For Service in the Inland Empire call: Metal Surfacing, Ontario; Vemco S125 an hour. A Corp., San Dimas; Molding SAN RAFAEL • SOLITH SAN FRANCISCO • HAYwARD • UPlAND 1 • 800 • GO • 4 • ICBM International and Engineering, To reach the expanded office Member FDIC • Annual Percentage )leld effective as of publication d:ttc. Serving all of Southern Galifomia ...,. Temecula; and Stackhouse, Riverside. call (909) 460-5570. Subtect to change ~ h"'-'<' your IH• Jrd rnr-llHJ<>d !Ill out thr'> coupon lrld m.lol rl to lnlotrH"I E:mpr!l' • (2)- indicates a book's previous PJSition on the list. also~ t /f1rithol"" '>S Jourrr 11 A lin B"ll<•ton Oo rrtlo; 8>&0 Vorl< ylr ~I(' 301:> R;~ncho Cuc.1mong.--. ••- indicates a book's first appearance on the list. Cl996 Ma r lc li~J Sl>l ~ liOU, lid. Pn~ ~ IJid tvaollbltuy "'bJa;l LOtbnr. All CUe• brud • C A '11 10 erve your cash outlay and reduce your overhead by bartering with Saner members for your from opo.."Titncc" we ha'-c abt.lncd Oft.cn times.. Rnartcr tht:n the Po.t &n.n ..-orking .,;t,h the rut ()(!\c."C Make no mistake-Fairplex is allowed us the opportunity to do a business, personal, fam1ly needs and expenses Offi PI :r--..;r I C> :r--..;r announced in February that it A bipartisan group of House the District of Columbia. That credit union growth by suing fed­ will review the case, probably members have put their support court ruled that a credit union can­ eral and state regulators. during its fall term. EXCLUSIVE TO THE JOURNAL behind a bill introduced late last not have as members more than "Let's face it," Brown said. Wilson's Actions The bill is sponsored by a month, which would restore the one group having "a common "Banks feel threatened. They Republican on the House Indian Gaming: A Simple Question membership freedom of credit bond of occupation." view credit unions as being in No Surprise to Banking Committee and its unions taken away by a court The appeals court decision to the way of usurping more terri­ introduction was supported by of What Is Legal and What Is Not Native Americans decision last year. limit credit unions to one group of tory of the consumer market. 15 bipartisan members of the Congressman George E. employees came as a result of The banks are out to cripple House. Brown, Jr. (D-San Bernardino) fierce lobbying by banks, Brown credit unions." by Governor Pete Wilson that California should work to by J. Allen Leinberger the tribal councils of California If the bill is greeted with has announced the introduction of said. The decision overturned 15 Banks generally lost their prevent this illegal activity from do is their own business. enthusiasm by both Houses, it the Credit Union Membership years of established National suits, until the appeals court deci­ The primary issue surround­ continuing. Whenever the Federal govern­ As I said, they are technically could lead to a number of bills Access Act. Credit Union Administration sion. ing Indian gaming throughout Although state law prohibits ment says "let's negotiate," NOT IN our state. And anything friendly to the banking industry, Brown said the Act is "a (NCUA) policy. The Membership Act seeks to California is not what is fair or Indian tribes from engaging in Native Americans should start they do to get along with said Bert Ely, Virginia, the bank­ bipartisan effort to ensure that During the 1980s, NCUA turn the tide back in favor of cred­ unfair. It is not the contention illegal gaming, the state cannot packing their bags. This is not a California is simply a gesture of ing policy analyst who success­ hard-working, middle-class began permitting credit unions to it unions and consumers. between private enterprise and enforce its law on Indian reserva­ problem of broken promises and good will on their part. Many fully estimated the scope of the Americans are not denied the serve more than one employee "This legislation would reaf­ state regulation. It is not the aspi­ tions. That is the duty of the fed­ wounded knees from a hundred tribes do not even have gaming on savings and loan industry col­ financial services they otherwise group, as long as each group had a firm that a credit union may ration of profit motive or the com­ eral government, and two of years ago. It is a situation that their reservation, but those that lapse. would receive through a credit common bond. include one or more groups in its passionate use of gaming profits California's U.S. Attorneys have exists today. do, like the Casino Morongo, "If the credit union bill really union." About a third of the nation's field-of-membership that are to improve people's lives. already ordered California tribes Over the last century the U.S. Soboba casino and the San heats up this year, I think a num­ The bill essentially overturns 12,100 credit unions have extend­ within well-defined geographic Rather, the most important to shut down their illegal opera­ government has moved native Manuel facility, have made a Jot ber of financial modernization the July 1996 ruling against the ed service to groups other than areas," Brown said. fact regarding this issue is what is tions before May I, 1997. tribes to some of the worst land of money, which, in turn, has gone measures now being discussed in AT&T Family Federal Court their original membership. The The bill is a hedged bet legal and illegal. It's that simple. Many advocates of Indian available and, then, discovered to pay for tribal education, health Washington could end up being Union in North Carolina by the banking industry, claiming unfair against a Supreme Court ruling In 1984, California's voters gaming have attempted to that some natural resource like benefits, and housing. attached to it," Ely said. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for competition, has fought to restrict expected in 1998. The court enacted the California Lottery frame the issue by ignoring hunting or oil or even uranium lt has helped the other tribes Act, which established a state lot­ these facts. They have also existed on the land. in the area. It has even created tery. At the same time, the mea­ attempted to portray Indian Finally, they gave the tribes jobs for non-Indians in those sure placed a provision into our gaming as a problem-free absolutely barren land, even land communities. You may not be Small business conference coming ... constitution prohibiting the kind example of economic develop­ that spread up the side of a moun­ comfortable with gambling on of casinos now operating in ment and tribal self-sufficiency. tain, and still the tribes survived. moral grounds, but that's a differ­ cont11111ed from Page 33 February 1997, that program has Nevada and New Jersey. This does not change the cen­ They had one thing that the gov­ ent issue. The fact is that the helped 51 minorities achieve In 1988, Congress passed tral truth that whatever financial ernment had given them that Native American tribes have been loans totaling more than $5 mil­ business owners received 575 the Indian Gaming Regulatory benefit Indian tribes derive from made their existence possible. mighty successful at it when we lion. loans, totaling $58.9 million. Act (lORA), which authorized casino-style gaming, they are They were sovereign. took everything else away. "Those are loans which proba­ The Santa Ana office of SBA tribes to enter into agreements breaking the law, and the fact that Their nations are technically And now, like the oil and ura­ bly wouldn't have been made oth­ began a minority prequalification with states to conduct only it generates a profit does not make not a part of the U. S. Then, in nium before it, our state and fed­ erwise," McCarren said. program in April 1995. Since those gaming activities per­ it excusable. If Indian tribes wish 1988 the federal government eral governments smell money missible in the state. Since the to better the human condition of passed a Jaw that Indian nations here, and they are trying to get state conducts lottery games, their reservations, improve their would have to negollate with the their fingers into it. so can tribes that enter into schools and care for their elderly, state that they are in for their gam­ There are those who believe agreements, otherwise known there is no reason why they can­ bling rights. How they justified that the Mafia is involved in as compacts, with the state to not engage in legal activities to do that, 1 do not know. Indian gaming. That has been . -.hello? do so. California cannot so. Now, here in California, proven untrue. It is Sacramento authorize slot machines, There is a better way. Aocording Governor Pete "Armstrong" that is too involved. Last year roulette, dice and other games to our law, tribes can enter into an Wilson has decided, under the people laughed at Pat Buchanan because state law prohibits agreement with the state to authorize 1988 Jaw, that he can pull the plug when he said we should build a casino-type gambling. legal gaming activities. The Pala Band on slot machines and video poker wall along the U.S. border to keep THE WEB SITE YOU'VE The California Attorney Tribe of San Diego County is now at the Indian casinos. I think the the illegals out. Perhaps it is the General's Office estimates that negotiating with the state of California governor smells much wampum. Indian nations who should put up Your company may not leave callers 'on·hold' this long ...... BEEN WAITING FOR .. more than 14,000 illegal slot to permit legal gaming on their reser­ walls to keep Califorma out. But ID.Y~ 'on·hold' can seem like an eternity, unless you The fact of the matter is that what provide them with valuable information that can help them machines are now operating on vation. These negotiations are not make informed decisions about doing busliless with your INLAND EMPIRE I many of the state's Indian reser­ complete, but they serve as a model for company. Creative .ff.utfio MarK.f_ting vations. Moreover, these tribes other tribes to follow. Subscribe nol--V to ... bus1ness 1ourna have begun their operations All Californians should enjoy 1-800-747-2562 knowing they can't do so without equal opportunity to engage in ':;&.(ping peopfe creatl. a 6etter future' a compact, and they are also vio­ any lawful activity they wish. As lating the state law against slot governor, however, I cannot iNLAND EMPIRE I machines and the federal law ignore the law and its clear intent. ~ www .busjournal.com lCYiRQatl against gaming of this nature While California stands ready to bus1ness 1ourna without a compact. help all of its people seize more opportunity and create more for Anyone who cares about the For on1y $24 a year~ you get the most rule of law must conclude that others, we must do this in a fair, in-depth news in the Inland Empire this is an intolerable situation and inclusive and legal way. PAGE 42 • INI.AND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 APRIL 1997 INI.AND EMPIRE BUSINESS J OURNAL • PAGE 43 \d\ L·rttu·i.ll A house divided Small Businesses Now Have a CFO at Their Fingertips continued from Page 33 Community Clinic to Open in Montclair by Frank Han cheaply, and at one's fingertips. small businesses with one to 30 The software enables firms to original golf course contract was Kaiser Permanente Medical ciated with Lorna Linda University, had a community center where they Union Bank of California's employees," said Richard C. check bank account balances, entered into and that there was an Center in Fontana recently gave a owns and operates community clin­ were providing community services Small business owners have an offering of QuickBooks fills the Hartnack, UBOC vice chairman. transfer funds, make payments to attempt by me to prevent an audit $50,000 grant to Social Action ics in San Bernardino County. on a volunteer basis. They had the alternative to hiring expensive gap between Bank@Home personal "This bnngs online banking and anyone in the U.S., handle of the food and beverage busi­ Community (SAC) Health System The Montclair clinic is located space." financial advisors and treasurers. finance software and Union sophisticated financial management accounting tasks like invoices, ness." He added, "Such implica­ to develop and manage a medical at 5111 Benito St. and scheduled to Kaiser's Community Service Intuit's QuickBooks® small busi­ Banking Access TEAM, designed to smaller firms, which are proba­ sales records, customer contacts, tions are not correct." clinic in Montclair. open in May. Health services Program was developed to improve ness financial software can per­ for larger firrru;. bly the fastest growing part of the time-management, inventories, He also said in an interview The new clinic was created to offered at the site will include phys­ the needs and conditions of the form many banking tasks easily, "QuickBooks is targeted for economy," he said. payroll, and tax records. that the city was under a tight provide discounted health care ser­ ical exams, lab services, immuniza­ communities in which it operates. "It's simple enough to use, deadline to award the contract or it vices to low income individuals and tions, and women's care, including Grants are awarded to nonprofit so there's no need to struggle would have lost money. families without medical insurance. PAP smears and pelvic exams. agencies with special emphasis on with accounting jargon and com­ Crowe stated that Rose "was " Kaiser Permanente realizes The clinic is the result of a part­ providing health care to the indi­ plex financial rules," Hartnack not suggested by me. He was sug­ that in order to build a healthy nership that includes Kaiser, SAC, gent, toddler immunizations, and THIS IS LIFE. said. gested by council members." future, we must focus on the com­ Montclair, and Mt. Baldy United Way. teen pregnancy prevention. UBOC is the largest commer­ Councilman Wapner said he is munity as a whole," said Philip S. "We had been looking for two Kaiser provides health care cial bank in the west to offer access not aware of any inappropriate Carney, Jr., M.D., area associate years to identify a si te," said Lori services to more than 300,000 through QuickBooks and is one of behavior by Crowe regarding the medical director for Kaiser's Drozd, director of public affairs for people in the Inland Empire and the few banks in the country to contract. Fontana center. the Kaiser Medical Center in more than 2.2 million in Southern offer a range of alternative online O'Connor was placed on SAC, a nonprofit agency asso- Fontana. "The folks in Montclair California. ban king software packages. administrative leave and Crowe's QuickBooks, like Bank@Home, is letter of resignation was accepted supported by the Union Direct by a 4-0 council vote, with Mayor Local Program Gives Exports a Big Boost Banking Center (DBC) at (800) Gus Skropos absent. A federally funded trade pro­ Riverside; the Greater Los Angeles For more information, check ow the 796-5656. The DBC provides tech­ Police served search warrants gram has helped generate $87.6 World Trade Center Association, program's Web site at hup://trade­ nical support and customer service at Rose's Miro Lorna home, the million in export sales in the Inc., Long Beach; the California port.org on the Internet. The site, and is open from 6 a.m. to mid­ Whispering Lakes Golf Course, Inland Empire and other Southland Central Coast World Trade Center named TradePort, offers on-line night daily. and an Ontario restaurant he owns. areas, a recent study shows. Association, Oxnard; and the World market research and economic data Many small business cus­ Export sales by La Trade grew Trade Center Association of as well as trade leads for exporting tomers of the bank have -by Mathew Padilla by 2.7 percent in January 1997 Orange County, Irvine. companies. incorporated QuickBooks compared to December 1996, into their financial opera­ according to La Trade 's Robert tions. Ostrea. "We've seen it help us a lot, Ostrea 's report, released by the WE'LL BRING YOOR especially at tax time," said one Los Angeles Chamber of customer. Commerce in February, shows that INTERIORS TO UFE In rural areas like the Central the promotion program helped Valley and Imperial County, farm­ generate $87,588,196 in export ers have said they appreciate the sales and helped create or preserve s 1numor pldnt convenience of not having to drive specuJftSts tor 1,320 jobs as of Jan. 31. cx;er ien years. T HIS IS YOU. for miles from a remote location to "International trade continues m~ can actueue a tusn perform simple banking tasks. In almos.phere for you. using to be one of the driving forces in tcp qu.slity green and col· addition, magazines including PC the economic rebound of Southern orfully blooming plant.s Computing, Home Office We have a fully Slocl!;,ed California,'' said Ezunial Burts, greenhouse {actl!c;y wllh a Computing, and Entrepreneur have president and chief operating offi­ large inoentory of ptant.s Omces • Banks • Hotels awarded QuickBooks their highest We are {uily trained to Restaurants • Model Homes cer of the chamber. .sugge.sl and design plant marks. La Trade is an export promo­ m4leri.al lhat will erthance We've lowered our rates The San Francisco-based your facility. Our hlghty tion and international trade pro­ trained t«hnidans reg· SHORT TERM LONG TERM UnionBanCal Corporation gram funded by a $2.6 million ularly service •II your plan( • Sp.ecial E~nts • Oes1gn needs. for individuals, (NNM/UNBC) is the holding grant from the U.S. Department of • Pa!ties • Soles • ConutntiOns company for Union Bank of Commerce Economic Develop­ .,. .... • S.nqu«s California, the third largest com­ • lhst•ttauon so :you won't get hit tvithout ment Administration and adminis­ • Stage Sets • Mctintenat'lct mercial bank in California with tered by the chamber. La Trade • Th eme £~nlS • lfiuaranltA.·ncr nesses in the Riverside area more Southwest Management, 24-Hour Service (909) 393-5459/393-5464 Chmo. CA 91710 than doubled over the past nine They mosc likely don't even years, employment more than know your n<1me. I'm Mike Mega Travel Joe. 3 million 75% Sabre Open 7 days Res< Mary Utesch I J. johnson Clayton, Manager of rhe Corona PresidentNice President tripled, and sales increased more 7. 2410 Wardlow Rd. II 10 25% a week Office of FoOl hill Independent C01ona, CA 91720 (909) 371-MEGA/279-7798 than three-fold. Bank. We know who you are As of 1996, Riverside-San when you walk through our Barbara Ott V.I.P. Tra\el 3 million 55"' Apo\lo Focal Point Small Business, Group, door, we won't charge you to Crui!)(, Corporate, Owner Bernardino's 82,600 women­ 8. 201:! t\ Ri'.C~Jdc Ave. 45"' speak with a teller, and I will Rialto, CA 92376 Incentive (909) 874-1750/874-0926 owned enterpnses employ 127,100 come to your place of busmes.s people and generate over $15 bil­ wherher it's to sign an important R.B. Ricktrt Roadroanrr Trani 2.5 million 70% Apollo Corporate, Cruist.s, document or create <1 com pre· Business Travel, President lion in sales. 9. 74075 EJ Pasco 30% hensive banking p, CA 92591 International (909) 67~141/67~227 through 1996. The Inland Empire numbers reluctant ro visir you when you need them, Clll me at (909) 735- CI'N Bonait's Tl"l\'el Service 1.1 million 25% System One Tours & Cruises Kim B.rueb reflect a nationwide explosion of 7426 and find our why so many 14. 12125 Day St., Ste.V213 75'1\ Full Service PresidentJManager Moreno Valley, CA 92557 (909)274-ll820/274-0829 businesses owned by women. businesses are making Foothill California has led thai growth with Independent Bank rheir bank. F.lapo'J'rnel WND 50% Apollo Focal Point Full Service J..

ADdtrsoa Tra\-el Strvict WND 50 10% Sabre Travel, Cruises Lois And~rson "This study is one more wake 16. 700 East Tahqu1tz 90% Groups Owner up call for all of us who are doing Palm Spnngs, CA 92262 (619) 325-2001/325·5127 business with small business," said ~~~ TradowildC...a.&Tn•d WND .. .. A)>lllo Cruise, Hawaii, Europe, Pllrida Pltmer Lucile Reid, an executive vice 17. 73425 EJ Paseo, Sle. 24A The World Own

by La~aro E Fernandez case. 2) vacating the automatic to make significant life-style whether the debtor was involved in stay, 3) annullmg the automatic changes, and'or the timing of filing pre-petition two-pany dispute, had either Chaptel!i 7, 9, 11, 12 or stay, 4) ahstainmg from hearing the m relation to unfavorable pre-peti­ previously filed bankruptcy, had 13 of the Bankruptcy Code contam ca~e. and'or 5) monetary sanctions. tion JUdgment. filed on the eve of foreclosure, or had received title to maJOr as.ets an express "good faith" filing There 1s exhaustive case law Other courts have used a by Camille Bounds slopes gently downhill It IS recom­ lion were in thts grand house. move the custom-made furniture requirement. However, as a result dtscussing ahustve or ''bad faith" "totality of the circumstances," test immediately prior to filing. Serial mended that you allow an hour or Materials from the area were and personal belongings were ready filings by debtor aimed at frus­ of case law, a requirement of "good filings, but there is still no clear w1th all of the above factors and a Jack London State Historic more for the one-mile hike. The carefully matched to blend and cre­ when word came that the house had trating a mortgage foreclosure by a faith" " Imposed as a threshold definition of what constitutes a including whether the dchtor has Park was created in 1959 when a trail wanders through a beautiful, ate a unique outside and interior. burned, leavmg a stone hollowed­ condition to the right to file and ··good f;_nth'' filing. In cases involv­ dealt fairly with its creditors. Some secured creditor arc also indicative small ponion, about 40 acres, of mixed forest of oak.r..;, madroncs, Boulders of maroon lava redwood out hulk of a destroyed dream. The of "bad faith" filings. maintain .1 hankruptcy case under mg proceedtngs commenced under courts have noted a pattern of con­ London's 1,400-acre Beauty Ranch Califorma buckeye, Douglas ftr, logs with the hark intact went mto rema1ns can be seen on this tour and all chapters of the Bankruptcy Chapter II of the Bankruptcy ce;_tlmcnt, evasion, ir own t"lusiness a generation women·owned firms continue to grams for entrepreneurial businesses California. He did not stop or look copper urn wreathed with primros- ahead. and they arc inspired to emu· become more promment in our econo­ that outsource accounting services and back. Between 1900 and 1916 he • es was placed within a specially­ late that success my, it is increasingly valuable for all want to improve their usc of tech nolo completed more than 50 books, ~ made cement receptacle under a And \tarting a business is one businesses to undcrstand and benefit Michael J. Rm.miHSen gy. including both fiction and nonfic­ ~ great block of red lava. way women can work at home and from these d1fferenccs." "Our newest program IS provid· tion, hundred!; of shon stories, and .J have a family. Palmer sa1d. She said She is not alone m her view. Resource Group concept when he cre­ ing an audit preparedness service," numerous articles on a varied range The ~t'olf House rums Contacting the park many womc:n start service enterpris· "It is important to document the ated M.J. Rasmussen & Associates, a Rasmussen said. "Ultimately, all of of subjects. The park IS located at 2400 es-tax, writing, public relations and growth of women-owned businesses," CPA firm in Corona. The concept our resource services involve lowering He oversaw the construction of visitors of Jack and Charmian's manuscripts and valuables. London Ranch Road in Glen Ellen. more-which they can run from said Suzanne Taylor, national presi­ behind the group is to provide risks or raising the financial efficiency Wolf House, which was an $80,000 original dream Stone walls com­ The entire house stood on an For more information call (707) home. dent of the NAWBO. "Those numbers accounting needs to firms who arc too of the business entity." investment built before World War I. plete with window opemngs, fire­ extra thick concrete slab that was 938-5216. Peterson sa1d women-owned enlighten policy makers and educate large to do all the1r accounting in­ Swenson Corporation has a 48- places, and other details appear intended to stabilize the house in an firms arc bcginnmg to resemble the the public about women business house and too small to retain the full year h1story 10 Southern Cali forma. It Wolf House little changed by the passage of eanhquake. Double thick concrete Camille Bounds is the tra••e/ eduor profile of all U.S. husmcsse-. in size. owners. But most of all, they empo\v­ services of a CPA firm. has been headquartered m Ontano The trail to Wolf House is a lit­ time. They make it easy to see walls were intended to be fireproof. for Sunrise Publications and Inland age cr..:ditworthiness, and industry er all women.'' The Resour~.:c Group compte- since t988. tl e more than a half mile long and how fantastic dream and imagina- On August 22, 1913, plans to Empire Business Journal. APRI L 1997 INLAN D EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNA L • PAG E 49 REAL ESTATE FOCUS Hig h tech firm w ill move ... Medical Technology Growth in the Inland Empire New Child Care Center Planned for Rancho Cucamonga contwued from Page 48 by Ste1·en Mtlllz nolog) executives whose husiness­ The next step is 10 put togeth­ General Electnc, Long Drug eta! real estate hrokcrage firm m th e "Opl!vus epilonuzes the sort of es may he Slgnificanlly affected by er a conference tn the late spring Rancho Cucamonga PreSchool No rthwestern Mutual, and Oluo Stores, and Toyota Motor Sales. western United States. technology-oriented mduslries A group of committed business clustering thai will help 10 develop an agen­ L•m•led Partne"h1p. an ,ilfiliale of Teachers Retirement System. llcim earned a bachelor's finding a welcome home in San people and educators mel on March A' reported 111 the article on da and produce a written action Glenwood Dc,elopmenl Company, The industrial real estate spe- High Tech Firm Will Move to Bernardino," said Tim Steinhaus, 7, 1997 al the admmistrative office "Industry Clusters" 111 the February plan to begin pursuing medical is huilding a child care center with­ degree in fin ance from California agency administrator for the San Po lytechnic Un1vcrsit y and IS a New Facilities in San Ben1ardino of Kaiser Permanente in Riverside, Business louma/, the clustering ini­ technology cluster development Ill the 1.340-acre commun•ty of Bernardino Economic Develop­ to discuss ways that colleges and tiative is designed to bring firms needs. This will be preceded by a Terra Vi:-.ta hoard member of the Inland Emp!Te Optiv us Techno logy, Inc., a Sa n Bernardino firm in volved in ment Agency. universities can support the growth and supporters together, identifying full day conference al Cal Stale, The new Lcntcr will he a Tutor Economic Partnership, the Proton therapy is an advanced of existing medical technology common firm needs, marketing the San Bernardino, o n April 18, T1mc Chald Care Lcarn1ng Center. Ameri can Industrial Real Estate th e researc h a nd developme nt of form of radiation treatment for can­ companies and foster an atmos­ region, attracting investment capi­ where educato rs and business Tutor l'imc is the f1fth largest child Association and th e National pro to n-the rapy techn o logy, is cer patients. An invisible proton phere which allows for expansion tal, and identifying the experts who leaders will discuss ways to e re­ can: prnvu.lcr m the United States. A-..;sociation of Industrial and Office moving into a 15,000-squa re­ fo ol fa c il!ly a t 1475 S . Vi c to ri a beam, boosted up 10 250 mill ion of the industry within the Inland can facilitate the transfer of tech­ ale the necessary pool of well ­ The center 1s hcing built on a Parks. volls, enters the body and eradi­ Empire. nology and facilities ncce..~sary to trained, high-technology workers 54.1\00-sNS.a--RUC"TION aggressive worldwide marketing and Chairman of the Inland Empire therapy machme developed the Apnl 18 conference contact Terra Vista, buill hy Lewis, will and sales plan, with over $200 mil­ Economic Partnership, John Slater, through a partnership between Tanya Scott, assistant to Dean ull•malely he home to more than Miclwel Chai'I?Z lion 111 contemplated transactions President & CEO of Optivus Optivus Technology and Lorna Mintz, al (909) 880-5771 9,000 families. throughout the world. Technology, Inc., Lee Hanson from Lmda University, is a gooJ exam­ "The locallon is •deal," noted ciaiJst is a member of the N 0 T I c E s Optivus was previously located California Stale University, San ple of a successful collahoratinn Steven A.fmtz ts the dean of the Greg l foxworth, executive direc10r American Industrial Real on East Victoria Avenue in San Bernardino, and Michael Beck between the medical technology School of Business and Puhhc of Lewis Homes Retail, a dtvision Estate Association, the PERMITS $500,000 OR LARGER Bernardino. The move is expected from the Universtly of California, community and an educational Adnuni_\"lration, Caltfornia State of Lev.-·i:-. Homes Management National Association of 10 be completed April 15. Riverside, as well as medical tech- institution Uni\'ersity, San Benwrdmo. Corp. "Tutor Time will he stlualed Jnduslnal Office Parks, and the NEW 39 SFAS (FROM $78,137-$95,460) adJacent to Central Park Plaza, a Inland Emp!Te EconomiC $3.653,648 OWNER: G. M Lavttt, 517 N Mountatn Ave. #211 , Ralphs-anchored center_ Parents Councd . lie earned a bachelor' s 2/6/97 Upland. CA 91786 909-920-3777 REF #15 PROJECT 8912·8995 Carob St./8906-8991 Larkspur Dr The Doctor is in ... Surgery can drop off or p1ck up I he IT young­ degree in political science from Fontana ster-. at Tutor Time, as \\.:ell as shop, the U"1vers11y of Cal!forn.a, David Doty is a doctor with a His dedication to hts work has an acceptance of your ahilities to He wants to ensure that hospi­ all m one stop." Berkeley NEW 35 SFAS (FROM $97,803-$115,505) simple mi>Sion. I le wants to help brought him good fortune. St. do the job." tal officials arc •· rcachmg our The child care center is expect­ He1m was also plucked from $2,604,301 OWNER. Van Daele Development, 2900 Adams St, C, people stand up. That's why he Bemardine Medical Center recent­ financial goals wi th the lea~t ed to he open and operational by 2/6/97 R1verstde, CA 92504 714-354-2121 Cushman & Wakcf•eld, where he became an orthopedic surgeon. ly made him the 1997 Chief of impact on nurses and doctors.'' Ref. #55 PROJECT 32566-32800 Hupa Drive midsummer. ranked among the company's top "You gel to deal with injuries, Temecula Medical Staff. The distinguished surgeon A 10,200-square-fonl buildmg brokers nationally. He has sold or helping people who have been "Of cour:-.e, it is an honor," received his medical degree from the and I 4. 750-square-fool outdoor NEW 13 SFAS (FROM $42,603-$53,360) badly injured gel back on their Doty said of the appointment. "It's University of Cali fornia, San Diego. play area will accomodate approxi­ $634,832 OWNER: California West Homes, 1500 W 6th St., A, feel," Doty said. not so much a popularity contest as He also completed his in t cm~ h ip at mately 200 youngsters from six 2/5/97 Corona, CA 91720 909-273-7300 UCSD, followed hy rcstdencies in Ref. #53 PROJECT· 27372-27476 Prominence Rd./27455 Upper \\-Ceks to six years of age. surgery and orthopedics And he Lc'.' is f lome' Ret~ul currently Sun City Crest Ct completed a research fellow~h1p 111 ,e;t..;cs sc\cn shnpp1ng centers in NEW 12 SFAS (FROM $70,307·$93,307) orthopedics al UCSD Mcd1cal R~mcho Cuc<.tmonga , five of \\ hich Housing Developer Honored $1,003,953 OWNER: L & WI, 44652-44691 Mill Run Road, School arc \\ llhin Terra Vista Lewis 1/31/97 Temecula, CA 92592 619-793-2580 The doctor " certified hy the Dc\l::hlpmcnt Co. 1s an affiliate of Ref.#72 CONTRACTOR: Conllnental Homes, 7001 N Scottsdale for After-School Program American Board of Orthopedic Temecula Rd , Scottsdale, AZ. 85250 the Upl.md-h,!Sed I.e\\" llomes Surgery and the Stale of California PROJECT: 44652-44691 Mill Run Road gwup >f compames Southern Cailforn•a Housing iltes in Rialto. Instructors from as a qualified medical evaluator l ie NEW 10 SFAS (FROM $51,564-$82,686/2 GST HS@ $9,008 Development Corp. (SCHDC) was California Stale University, San is a member of the San BernanJmo Lee Senior Directors Drn id 1--1. Dmr, .4,1.0. Hil-es EA honored last month during a spe­ Bernardino, teach music, drama, County Medical Sooety, •he I e & \! "iociales lommcre~al $714,759 OWNER: Del Webb, 39755 Berkey Dr., Palm Desert c ial presentation at a meeting of dance, and vbual arts. Doty was an orthop-:dic sur­ California Medical _\ ssociatton, Real tsLatc Sen tees recently htrcd 1/29/97 CA 92211 619-772-5300 Hl/liam 1/nm the San Bernardi no County Board "We are very grateful for geon m pnvatc practJCC 111 San and the Amencan Ac:~ucmy of M1chael Chavez and William Heim Ref.#53 PROJECT: 78493-78499 Links Drive/ of Supervisors. SCHDC's generosity in helping 10 Bernardino before joinmg the St Orthopedic Surgeons. Palm Desert 78382-78700 Palm Tree as senior directors and principal leased more than I 7 million squrnt."'irt' they time just because it tastes good. Overall, Villa Almalfi is highly n Rating : 85/88. cheese and used as a dip for fresh recommended. The entire dining Sonoma County, Ca liforni a Zinfandel 1993 SH .OO V..,V K_Jnt d 111 a UJ\IfKh di'-Jll!lt• mother- or Buena Vista I 994 Cabe rn el Sa uvignon 1993 $10.00 California , Cellar Select bread. Villa Amalfi's bread's sweet experience is pleasant. fatJu:~ choo~· a tk•.,ptratc lih·nn the run Gold ~lc-dal, Chocolc:Jrl·t.'~~cll(eJ Port "Cameros" Chardonnay ($12 ). Sonoma County, Ca liforni a Pinol Na ir 1994 $8.00 flavor complements the blend. Villa Amalfi is located at 1237 rather than mk ln~in~ therrd11ldrcn Mourvedre 1992 S I 0.00 Ca lifornia, Cellar Selec t Wine Ta•cing Datly Cool climate, lean structure wine Villa Amalfi serves a perfectly West 6th Street in Corona. It is At Chrld ~1nd of :\nrcnca "'-' ollcr fl\'1! C'a ll fo rn ta Tours Every Sac & Sun j OSEPH FJLlPPI W INERY that works very well with food. Chardonn ay 1994 $10.00 Washington Hills Cellars open Monday through Saturday confldt1Hral. O\cr-thc-phone mt'(h:umn tender filet mignon with rosemary Private Labelin g, Predominately citrus fl avors with Sonoma Cou nt y, Ca li for ni a Cabernel Sauvignon 1994 $9.99 ; Award;u.'nnung Cuc;mo;;\'"01~es hctv.l't:ll p.:tn:nb \\ llh our toll frt'l' sauce. The pork loin with a delight­ from II a.m. to 10 p.m. Although Custom &a.kecs & Chardonn ay 1993 $1 5.00 Columbia Valley, Was hmgton - Tru u~ , Specllll Ftm". Gtf~> n Jmhcr. Y.l' l~tn hdp ''Ofl the rtmmng some pineapple undertones. ful grape sauce is also a recom­ the restaurant is not closed between Russian Ri ver Vall ey, Ca liforni a, Gewurztramin er 1995 $5.99 Ma il Orden Available -Open 7 Da" and hdp p.m.'fll' :1/Jd therr chlldn:n Subtle use of oak (th1s is one of mended entree. meals, lunch is served before 4 Dutton Ranch Cn lumbia Valley, Washinglon 4231 Wineville Road II \'OU lll'td our hc1p p :-a_'l,t: c,tll the w ines that would have benefit­ Red Merilage 1994 $9.99 And what trip to llaly would be p.m.; dinner is served after that RA~CHO ,JOMOHGA I .'I()O-l92' %,\(.lot n con rcknce -\nd help M i. n Lom~. CA. 9175'1 11WBotolft iooti!IS,.,W"'olfii909899SlSS ed from newer barrels). Dry, V. Sattui Winery Columbia Valley, Was hmgton complete without pizza. Villa hour. Villa Amalfi is closed on (909) 68s-m6 \'OUr d1riJ hml a mo~ pc ·dutlullm: pleasantl y tart finish. Will work Cabernel Sauvtgnon 1992 $40.00 Johannisberg Rieslin g 1995 $5.99 O ~ I AII O·GU A III Napa Valley. Californ ia, C.olumbia Valley, Washington Amalfi serves at least 10 different Sundays. Reservations aren't nec­ 1803fas~~id(l-10at Ai cWD:!Avtnue,.,OniiJI'I~~ with she ll fish and swim-fi sh m Rese rve Scmillon/Ch ardonn ay 1994 $7.49 varieties of the Italian favorite, essary but can be made at (909) 90939069'18 __ ,.. ;,~ .."'!!l.wJtev/IIAI ~~~CHttDANDOFAMERICA ".X: lemony preparations. Rating. Cabernel Sauvi gnon 1992 $1 7.50 Columbia Valley. Wash ington ranging from the traditional pepper- 278-3393. 86/86. APRIL 1997 PAGE 52 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 53 Sponsored by L.A. CELLULAR BANKRUPTCIES

PorfirioAieman Jr., Adele C. Katherine E. Bird, 168 Knox Dean Chambers, fdba William Michael Edwards, $214,012, assets: $156,554: Aleman, dba Jims Court, Riverside; Donald R Chambers & Associates, Latona A. Edward!., aka Chapter 7 Wholesale Meats, fdba Jims B1rd, Mile Post i7 Hwy. 10 14119 Rosewood Dr., Toni Edwards, Latona Ann Plaza Meats, Eastland Sp. B-63, Quarlzli<, AZ, Hesperia, debts' $163,065, Lively, fdba Edwards Randall Duane Holden, Wholesale Meats, 2372 Edna debts: $430,821, assets' assets $74,496: Chapter 7 Construcion, fdba The Sibooey Holden, 41498 Serat ~ CALENDAR 97 Way, Upland: debis· $266,580: Chapter 7. Lively One, Cleaning Co., Court, Murrieta; debts: for adults and $3 for children. $750,277, assets: $663,300: Steven Joseph Coleman Sr., 68-430 Descanso Circle, $212,413, assets: $178,668; The American Heart Annalisa Castro at (619) 346-8109. ships will impact the workplace, Chapter 13. Loretta Brake, fka Loretta Debra Ann Coleman, 21500 Caihedral Ciiy; debts: Chapter 7. Association will host its 5th steps to take to avoid a multi-mil­ Guillermo, dba Loretta's Calle Monaco, Moreno $191,384, asseis: $153,164: California State annual dinner and dance, The Employers Group lion dollar lawsuit, and employee Peter George Hair Salon, a sole prop., 278 Valley; debts· $337,202, Chapter 7. Dudley F. Jarrett, Dena C. 5 Polytechnic University, Anagnostopoulos, faw North Saturmino Dr., Palm "Celebration for Heart," from 6 Second Annual Legal & management trends that can assets' $418,750: Chapter 13. Jarrett, aw Jarrett Pomona, will host its shac-Wac, Inc., which did Springs: debis, $106,920, Robert Faelcble, fdba Bob's Agricultural Enginering, 48· p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Salon de Business Summit is being increase productivity and profits. 24 9 business as Peteys Diner, assets: $92,833: Chapter 7. Conception Shades, Inc., Food Mart, 380607 Via 113 Vista Cielo, La Quinta; Among the highlights of the day is Disabled Student Services (DDS) Aores at the La Quinta Hotel. ABC held from 7 a.m. to I p.m. at the 8107 North Tippecano Ave., Amarilla, Murrieta; debts: debts: $91,166, assets: 5th Annual Silent Auction from 10 12420 Mi Vernon, #2C, sports analyst and former pro Jonathan Club in Los Angeles. The lunch with Attorney General Dan Grand Terrace; debts: Barry J. Duffey, 36883 San Bernardino; debts: $56,035, assets: $29,160: $26,550; Chapter 7. a.m. to 2 p.m. in University Park on golfer Bob Rosburg will host the summit offers analysis on how the Lungren. For more information call $394,269, assets: $206,630: Maber Dr., Rancho Mirage; $10,436, assets: SO; Chapier 7. Chapter 7. campus. A sampling of this year's event with his wife, Eleanor. To most recent legal decisions arising (213) 765-3944 Chapter 7. debts. $255,488, asseis: Redman D. Jarrett, aw auction items includes a dinner and $195,700: Chapter 7 Ronald Coppess, Karen Claudette Friedman, fdba Jarrett Agricultural reserve tickets, $75 each, contact from employer/employee relation- University of California, show for two at the Candlelight Cheryl Ann Andrews, 11 Coppess, 40115 Via Cordova, Claudette's Corner, 83957 Enginering, 48-113 Vista Wesleyan Court, Rancho Kenneth Dale Calahan, aka Temecula: debts: $409,424, Siar Lane H Co#2, Cielo, La Quinta; debts: Riverside Extension, offers Pavilion Dinner Theater, four tick­ Mirage: debts: $271,076, Kenneth D. Calahan, Kenny asseis: $14,663: Chapter 7. Twentynine Palms; debts: $75,582, assets: $26,500: ets to see the Los Angeles 9 "Income Taxation in asseis: $324,660: Chapier 7. Calahan, Kenneth Callahan $63,625, assets: $63,787: Chapter 7. REGULARLY SCHEDULED EVENTS Personal Financial Planning." The Philharmonic, and an autographed (misspelled), Betty Lee Frankie James Corder, San Chapter 7. Monday Street and Mountam Avenue in Upland_ Info course focuses on common income Bobby Dallas hockey puck from Peter Edwin Arnold, 25970 Calahan, aka Betty L. Juanita Corder, aka janie David Jon Jeter, 68·915 Busine..ss Builders of Rancho Nancy Couch, (909) 621-414 7 tax rules and regulations and plan­ the Mighty Ducks. For more infor­ Paseo Pacifico, Moreno Calahan, fdba Calahan Corder, dba Bare Robert L. Froetschel, Durango Rd., Cathedral City; Valley; Becky Eilzabeih Tara H. Froetschel, 43- debts: $577,018, assets: Cucamonga. weekly. 7 am_ at Socorro's The Institute of Management Accoun· ning techniques for individuals, mation call (909) 869-3333. Transportation Enterprises, Necessities, 30-356 Sterling Arnold, aka Becky Martinez, Calahan Enterprises, I 0261 Road, Cathedral City; debts: 340 B S10ny Hill Court, $129.942; Chapier 7. Mexican Rc~taurnnt, 10276 Foothill Blvd .• tant.s. Inland Empire Chapter, the founh corporations, and partnershtps. Rancho Cucamonga Membership: $25. Wednesday of the month, 6:30 p.m at the 2770 West Devonshire Ave. , Monterey Court, Oak Hills; $149,589, assets: $112,530: Palm Desert; debts: Classes will meet Wednesdays The Inland Empire Ad Contact: Dawn Grey, (909) 484-5244; Shirley Mis.-;ion Inn, 3649 Seventh St., Riverside. M-4, Hemet: debts: debts, assets schedules not Chapier 7. $218,801, assets: $119,600; Billy F. Johnson, 24851 Club is holding a mixer Patrick, (909) 625-2386. Contact: Ester Jamora (818) 305-7::!00 Ext from 6:30 p.m. 10 9:30 p.m. for 12 $275,9 10, asseiS' $99,050: available; Chapter 13. Chapter 7. Corley Court, Moreno Valley; from 6:30 p.m. to 9 Chapter 7. Lisa L. Cote, dba Priority debts: $265,019, assets: Personal Break Through,Networking. 106 weeks, beginning April 9, al the 24 Eric T. Castor, Heather M. Funding, Priority Eugene P. Geiger Jr., $176,120; Chapter 7. v.eekly. 7 am. at 7JS~ Carnelian St.. Rancho The Rancho Cucamonga \\'omen 's conference facility at the Palm p.m. at Vital Excess studios, 528 Francisco Avila, Maria C. Castor, aka Heather M. Processing, 33581 ViewCrest Yolanda M. Geiger, 27030 Cucamonga. The dub meets to discuss maxi­ Chapter of Ali ~...en ·s Lead\ Club, weeL.Iy. Springs offices of Maryanov Amigos, Unit B m Redlands. The Avi la, fdba Jimmy's Casa Russell, 8823 Delano Dr., Dr., Wildomar; debts: Hemingway Court, Menifee; Thomas B. Jones, Ingeborg mizing-business and personal leverage, 7:15a.m. at Mimi's C.afe. 370 "· Mountain mixer, entitled "Anythmg but Madsen Gordon & Campbell, Figueroa, 7171 La Praix St., Riverside; debts: $203,423, $168,418, assets: $90,529: debts: $224,747, assets: V. jones, 51-920 Avenida Contact: WJrren Hawkins. (909) 626-2681 or Avenue. Info: Patricia Brookings. (909) 981- CPAs, 801 E. Tahquitz Canyon Leather" and hosted by Michael $148,425; Chapter 13. Carranza, La Quinta; debts: (909) 517.0220 (pager) 4i59 or (909) 594-5159 Highland: debts: $166,125, assets' $169,150: Chapter 7. Chapter 7. Way. The fee is $285. To register, Easliey, will answer the question, assets: $16,550; Chapter 7. $263,277, assets: $24,700: are brown leather and black leather Anthony Dileo, Claudia David Gerber, Ruth Gerber, Chapier 7. Thesday Thursday contact UCR Extension at (800) Dileo, aka Claudia Smith, fdba The Clothing Busin~ Network International. La LcTip of Upland, weekly, 7 a.m. at 442-4990. the only choice in materials when fdba American TV and Connection, Inc., dba Board Lewis Gene Kasner, Sbaro Verne Chapter, weekly, 7 a.m at Cine's, 309 Mtmi's Cafe, 370 N Mountain Ave., Upland making a presentation? The event Video, 1873 Pumaio Si., 119, Shops of America, 93 7 Elaine Kasner, fdba Kasner E. Foothill Bhd., Pomona Contact: Donald Conlact. Glen Morgan. (909) 987-3369 to 18 Palm Springs is free and open to anyone. For For total protection, San Bernardino; debts: Elderberry Ave., Ontario; Hardware Company, 1289 Business Network International, Upland Clague. (909) 593-351 t. Desert Museum will reservations call (909) 335-8347. $25,630, assets: $1 ,325; debts: $309,235, asseis: Tolkien Rd., Riverside; debts: Business Network International, Inland Chapter, weekly, 7 am at Denny's, 385 S host a gran!smanship rely on the first name Chapter 7. $122,595; Chapter 7. $1,300,694, assets: $178,398: Valley Chapter, weekly, 7 to 8:30 a.m. at Mountain Ave., Upland. Contact Jim 14 training program from 8 a.m, to 5 to 27 City of Montclair, in security. Chapier 7. Mimi's Cafe, 370 N Mountain Ave., Upland Mangiapane, ('XJ9) 94(K)616. Steve W. Earle, 15210 Oscar ]. Gonzales, 9465 p.m. in the Museum's Marks Montclair Plaza, and Contact: Lorit Martinez, (909) 608-0500. Ontario-Upland Toastmasters Club Cayuse Court, Riverside; Garfield St., Riverside: debts: William M. Kelly, Brenda K. Serrano Middle School Ali Lassen's Leads Club, Claremont 1506, weekly, 7 p.m at Denny's Restaurant, Administration Building. The five­ 25 Deanna A. Earle, 1700 West $203,400, assets: $99,200: Kelly, dba Kelly & Chapter, wetkly, 7:15am, at the Country Egg 385 S. Mountain Avenue, Upland Info: day workshop on preparation of will host the 1997 Healthy & Aware Ceritos, #201, Anaheim; Chapter 7. Company, 74-355 Old Restaurant, 932 N Central Ave., Upland Shelby Rus.-;cll, (909) 989-5698 or Charla grant proposals and foundation, D.A.R.E. Fau and Ninth Annual ~[I]~~ debts: $227,655, assets: Prospector Trail, Palm Desert; tntrut.on F'l.f'C ccrv ~«M Contact: Phihp Board, (909) 981·1720 Brooks-Davts, (909) 484-8887. corporate, and government funding Baldy View Race to Benefit the Dntctiort Alum Monrtcrins Conm:ot $202,420: Chapter 7. Carey Ann Hess, 6421 Smith debts: $40,904, asseis: Regional office: (800) 767-7337. S)"ltHnt Systmw Sf*rns Sysknw will be led by the Grantsmanship Children. The event will kick-off at Ave., Mira Lorna; debts: $14,050: Chapter 7. Friday Geraldine Avis Eaves, dba $216,800, assets: $179,013: Center of Los Angeles. Tuition is 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 25, in the WednO>day The California Venture Forum, weekly, Mountain Eagle R.E. & Chapter 7 Franscine Kerbajiao, 75-573 Business Network. International, Chino 7:30a.m. at the cafctena of South Coast Air $595. For more information call Montclair Plaza center court. That Resort Rentals, 39535 North Debby Lane, Indian Wells: Valley Dlapter, weekly, 7 a.m. at Mimi's Quality Management District, 21865 E. (760) 325-7186. night, Serrano Middle School will LiJ~[I] Shore Dr., Fawnskin; debts: Peter E. Hickman, Mirella debts: $26,400,527, assets: Sprink~r I'rocHS Ctntnl Copley Drive (at Golden Springs), El Monte. Cafe, Spectrum Marketplace, 3890 Grand host a D.A.R.E. display and vehicle MOn.itonng M1mitonng Stat~Of\ $110,084, assets: $75,850; Morra-Hickman, aka $4,500; Chapter 7. s,.mn. S)-st~tfml Morwwing Ave., Chino. Contact: M1ke Agee, (909) 591· ContJcl Eli Yorba, (818) 332-2685. Riverside Police Spons show, carnival rides, and games Chapter 7. Mirella Morra, 340 Avenue 0992. Wt>re a leading nabon:tl • Skilled anstallat;;m .1nd II, Lake Elsinor; debts: David Kern, Dawnice F. Association charity from 6 p.m. to JO p.m. On Saturday, ~-cunty rompomy with a ~rv~<:c- Business Network International, Rancho Saturday Kenneth Eugene $201,128, assets: $114,050; Kern, 539 Granite View, football game to benefil a Family Health Expo, featuring 20 strong local comnutmtnl to • Our own VL·IistL'<.i nmtral Cucamonga Chapter, weekly, 7 a.m. at Plum People Helping People to Keep Dreams 18 protect you through use tlf" stations Edwards, Karen Marie Chapter 7. Perris; debtso $319,000, Tree Restaurant. 1170 W. Foothill Blvd., Alive!, weekly, 1:30 p.m at The Peoples the Make a Wish Foundation and exhibitors, will take place at • Cost-i.'ffa.-tJVc- W'Cllrity Call us today for a FRF.F Edwards, 39553 Canary assets: $114,700: Chapter 13. protcssional apprais.ll of Rancho Cucamonga_ Contact: Michael Place, 135 W First Street. Claremont Info· families of slain Riverside Sheriffs Montclair Plaza from lO a.m. to 6 t(.-chno}ogy Circle, Temecula; debts; Barbara K. Hicks, 14520 • A full ronge of s~tem your St'C\mty nL't.'d~ Cuneny. (909) 467-96t2. Dr. D.M. Yee. (909) 624-6663 deputies will take place at 6 p.m. at p.m. Free health screenings for $210,118, assets: $111,585: Walters St., Corona; debts: Lester C. Lauritzen, aka We!>t End Executives' Association, Ramona High School in Riverside. blood pressure, vision, and hearing capabil•-. WELlS FAIGO Chapier 7. $160,689, assets: $221,035: Les C. Lauritzen, Susan C. Sunday Chapter 13. Laur itzen, aka Sue C. weekly, 7 to 8 a.m. a:t Ontario Airport Marriott For more information or donations will be offered. On Sunday, ALA&Il SEIMCES Hotel. 2200 E. Hoh Blvd., Ontario. Contact Claremont Master Motivators " ...... ,...,_.,.~ Robert J. Edwards, Linda Lauritzen, aw Nu contact Sergeant Duane Beckman Montclair Plaza food court will host 8031_,_,.... 1(, (909) 949-3525, or (818) 96().5834 Toastmasters Club, weekly, 6 to 7:30p.m. in OnMM. CA 111f1 K. Edwards, 28064 Wh1te George J erry Hodous, Acoustics, Corp., 4020 at (909) 789-6389. Tickets are r• (IOI)tc&-111f,.,(IOII)IO$- u123 Toa~tmas1ers Club 6836, tbe Inland the Jageb Building at Claremont Graduate a pancake breakfast, and eight races Sand Trail, Moreno Valley; Antonia Hodous, aka Toni Royalty Road, Riverside; \'alley Earlybir€h of Upland, weekly, 6:45 School, 165 E. lOth St., Claremont. Contact· available at all Riverside Police are scheduled. Race organizers can debts: $361,349, assets: Hodous, 7285 Idyllwild debts: $147,568, assets: a.m at Denny's, northwt!'>t comer of Seventh Chuck or Dolores Week, (909) 982-3430. substalions and storefronls for $5 be contacted at (909) 625-9458. $305,206; Chapter 7. Lane, Riverside; debts: $107,225: Chapter 7. PAGE 54 • I NLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 55 --DESERT BUSINESS JOURNAL NIEW I831U§IINIE§§ 1997 Mens Conference CA 90025-3339 Dennis Harris Corona, CA 9 I 720-1772 Drury Ln , Moreno Valley, CA 6904 D&l Entepr1se Artists Volunteer Works to Benefit AIDS Victims Housing, 101 E Redlands AM Trophies & Awards, Steven Young 92557-6826 Paul Hayman Edcos Insurance Svc., 1955 Blvd., Ste. 234, Redlands, CA 1927 Ajanta Ave, Rowland Car Shine Plus, 23932 Blue CMC Medical Billing, I 6600 E. 4th St. , Ontario, CA 91764- and lengthy office visits of his The thought of havong AIDS is when a Jack of funding forced the hors d'oeuvres, entertainment, a sur­ 92373-4724 Dennis Grimes Heoghts, CA 91748-3014 Ridge Pl. , Moreno Valley, CA Cerulean Ct. , Chmo Hills, CA 2603 Eduardo Lemelin 2nd Ave Kids, 232 N. 2nd Anne Murphy 91709-4689 Cathy Medina Edwin D. Myles, I 540 Barton scary enough, but imagine having group to stiffen its assistance prise celebrity guest, and a drawing patients, when, in fact, he only saw 92557-2927 James Newman Ave, Upland, CA 91786-6002 America Tel Data Carla's Administrative Svc., Cooper Industry, 1204 Via Rd ., #257, Riverside, CA for a piece of art. There will be no them for five to 10 minutes each. the disea>e and being too poor to requirements. Although he lives off Tracy Wooten Communications, 24850 1471 Sheridan Ad , San Roma, Colton, CA 92324 92373 Jeas Inc. Enterprise afford decent meals. of $650 monthly in disability admission charge other days. For Sultan pled guilty and faces a 96 Cents N Up, 16970 Hancock Ave ., #V206, Bernardino, CA 92407-28 I 2 Peter Cooper Enterprise Inc El Ranchlto Taquerla, 13663 That scenario, as unpleasant as checks, new AIDS treatment has more information contact David maximum sentence for each count Foothill Blvd ., #D, Fontana, Murrieta, CA 92562 Ray Carla Favata Copiers Plus, I 2421 Navajo Ad , Ste. 2, Apple CA 92336 Yong Mrn Song lindemans Casino Career Center, Hesperia Rd ., # C1 , Victorville Valley, CA 92308-5723 Rosa it sounds, is real to many people in Smith at (619) 320-5707. of up to five years imprisonment made him too healthy to make the A 1 Hardware, 2409 S. American Export Co., 1201 24578 Sunnymead Blvd ., Ste CA 92392-5870 John Bienert Maldonado and a fine. the Coachella Valley, according to cutoff line. Ticket sales will benefit AAP. $250,000 Vineyard Ave, Ontario, CA W. Blaine St. , Riverside, CA E1 , Moreno Valley, CA 92553- Copperhead Ale Co., 1229 Elated Inflations, 16320 David Smith, a volunteer and for­ The struggling AIDS victim All art works are for sale, and 50 per­ 91761 -6479, Arthur Clark 92507-7683 Rex Fycueco Sia 3789 Naomi Snyder Columbia Ave ., # C4, Kensington Pl., Moreno Valley, AAA-Z Mktlng. Distribution Riversode , CA 92507-2126 CA 92551 -9297 Gurlla Montes mer client of AIDS Assistance wants to help the group get back on cent of the proceeds will go to AAP. Coffee Maker Hires Executive American Jetting Svc., 2049 Castle Roofing Co., 1832 10343 Poulsen Ct., Montclair S. Hellman, #L, Ontario, CA Evelyn Cir. . Colton, CA Riverside Brewing Co Elmwood Construction, AAP began in I 99 I with nine Vice President Program (AAP). its feet. He is helpmg to put on an CA 91763-4462 Cesar Curiel 91761 R&D Hang -Ups Inc. 92324-1311 Robert Castillo Corona Electric Motors, 1060 N Elmwood Ave., Rialto, The nonprofit's mission is sim­ art show from April 19 to May 4 to clients and now serves 200, Cappuccine, Inc., recently Aamlr Bros Inc., 16 Elena B&C Screen Printing, 23583 Castlerock Realty, 1577 S. 1865 Sampson Ave., Corona, CA 92376 John Kelly Empire Copiers, 10513 ple: to provide food or money to raise money for the cause. including men, women and chil­ named Charles Jennings executive Ave ., Riverside,CA 92507 Brook Dr., Sun Crty, CA Mountain Ave., Ontario, CA CA 91719-6009 William Aamir Bros . inc. 92587-7440 Bryan Limbourne 91762 Ignacio Topete Mackert Miami Ave ., Bloomington, CA obtain food to low-income victims The show will feature works dren. The group provides food vice president. Cappuccine, based ABC Enterprise, 10777 B&D Associates, 11260 Cat & Associates, 154A Daniels Jewelers, 14400 923 I 6-2660 Bobby Toon of HIV/AIDS. The group is staffed from 26 artJSt> and kicks off with a vouchers, worth $35, every two in Palm Springs, produces mstant Santo Antonio Dr. , #59, Davis St ., Moreno Valley, CA West Foothill Blvd , #133, Bear Valley Rd ., Victorville, Endless Excursions, 1070 enttrely by volunteers. gala opemng Saturday, April I 9 from weeks, for a total of $14,000 Colton, CA 92557-5043 Brett Steele Upland, CA 91786 Lamont CA 92392-5406 Lawrence S_ San Mateo St, Redlands, gourmet specialty coffee m•xes. Although there is a need for 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Beginning April monthly. 92324 Anita Allen Baker Guitars USA, 11598 Bailey Sherwood CA 92373-6642 Martha Savoy Prior to joining the company in Abj's Enterprise, 4944 Hartford Ct., Riverside,CA Cban Enterprise, 23712 Days Inn, I 1628 Bartlett Ensign Books, I 037 W AAP's services, times have been 20. the show, entitled "Art in the Volunteers provide home deliv­ Culley Ct., Victorville, CA 92503-5047 Eugene Baker Canyon Oak Dr., Murrieta, CA Ave ., Adelanto, CA 92301- Foothill Blvd., Upland, CA July 1996, Jennings was a general hard on the group. Courtyard," will run datly from 2 ery of frozen meals to 10 AIDS vic­ 92392-3947 Anne Swauger Bakers Income Tax Svc., 92562-2003 Brian Block 1919 Heman! Chatrala 91786-3731 Craig Nelson "They just had to cut 400 p.m to 10 p.m. at 777 East Tahquitz tims who are not able to purchase management consultant. Previ­ AC Svc., 12759 Foothill Blvd., 2434 Lawrence Ave, San Certified Auto & Tire Care, Oefavu Productions, 1625 Everything's Coffee, 12380 4th St., #49, Yucaipa, CA clients from their Jist because of a Canyon Way in The Courtyard shop­ and prepare their own food. ously, he was chairman of Mission # 348, Rancho Cucamonga, Bernardino. CA 92404-4160 1201 E Footholl Blvd , Upland, Davos St. Corona, CA 91720- CA 91739-9781 Charlotte Sharon Romero CA 91786-4050 Saleem 4827 John Crayton 92399 Diane Elmore Everything given by AAP is Jack of donations," Smith said. ping center in Palm Springs. Management, Inc., in Orange. Pullins-Boeker Bantas Cleaning Systems, Alkatime Delta Blue Painting, 1 I 838 Family Entertainment Smith used to be one of AAP's TickeLs for the gala opening are paid for by donations. He received an electrical engi- Academy Appliance, 16163 24817 Rock Springs Trail , Champion Indoor Batting Central Ave ., #40, Chmo, CA Group, 12539 California St , clients, but he was cut from the list $75, which includes champagne, Main St., Hesperia, CA Moreno Valley, CA 92557 Loel Cages, 124021ndustrial 91710 Dominic Gentile Yucaipa, CA 92399-4710 Jeffrey Dineen Practitioner's License Revoked 92345-3516, Gerald Posey Banta Blvd, Ste. Ft , Victorville, CA Desert Strings Music Accel Electric, t 0456 Lantry BAS Financial, t 5260 92392-5874 Louis Dawson Conservatory, 18965 Pimlico Fancy Fotos, 16776 C-267 The Respiratory Care Board of Ln.,Oak Hills,CA 92345-0740 Avenida Descanso, Desert Charles Pilot Car Svc., Ad ., Apple Valley, CA 92308- lakeshore Or., Lake Els1nore, California has revoked the license Thomas Kawai Hot Springs,CA 92240-1 006 t 6683 Candlewood Ad , 6752 Barbara Sternfeld CA 92530 Gina Wishard Fassco, 1725 Grove Ave., of Anthony Paul Minor, Desert Hot Ad Logic Publishing Co., I 5 Breena Snell Apple Valley, CA 92307-1903 Desert View Liquor, 16727 S N. 6th St., # F, Redlands, CA Baseboards Inc., 1749 E. Charles Crawford Bear Valley Ad, #tOO & #ItO, #A, Ontario, CA 91761 Larry ;4 Spectacula'l ClutlLentje! Springs, for criminal convictions. 92373-5261 W. Lee Princeton St., Ontario, CA Cheers Restaurant, 12220 Hesperia, CA 92345 Mounir Pasley Minor was convicted of carry­ Affordable Bride & Groom, 91764 Gildardo Lopez Pigeon Pass Rd., Moreno Askar Fellowship Sharpening ing a loaded weapon in a car and 12125 Day St., Moreno Valley Bee Equipment Co., 10909 Valley, CA 92557-6903 Ohindsa Bros. Trucking Eqpmnt., 244 t 2 Calle CA 92557-6702 Deborah Almond Ave., Fontana, CA Mohammad Ahmadi Co., I 5725 San Rogue Ad , Tassajara, Murrieta, CA disturbing the peace in October Lewis 92337-7104 Dennis Esterly Chi Chi Club & Cantina, 155 Fontana, CA 92337-0922 92562 Elie Choulani 1994. When he renewed his respi­ Agua Pura, 23940 Ironwood Benenati Enterprise, 13116 S. Belardo Rd ., Palm Springs, Rashpal Dhindsa First Class Family Care, ratory care license in February Ave., Ste. 8, Moreno Valley Gatehall Ave., Corona, CA CA 92262-6784 Craig Marlar Dial Video, 17500 Foothill 13688 Bryan St., Yucaipa, CA CA 92557-7155 Steve Lee 91719-5322 Julio Benenati Child Advocates, I 009 S. Blvd., #49, Fontana, CA 92399 Cynthia Watson I 995, Minor indicated that he had Air Masters, I 260 N. Benson Town Cleaners, Willow Ave., R1alto, CA 92335-3736 Shanaz Siddrq Foothill Ambulatory never violated any Jaws. Due to his Fitzgerald Ave, Ste. 1 tO, 1651 W. Foothill Blvd., Ste. L, 92376-7857 Michael Wagnon Diamond Star Locations, Surgery Center, t 030 E. Charles C. Jetmings past criminal conviction and the Rialto, CA 92376-8635 Upland, CA 91786-8404 Chino Valley Plumbing, I 3460 Seagull Dr , Victorville, Foothill Blvd., #10tb, Upland, Russell Strang Samuel Jeong I 4949 Sable Ct .. Chino Hills, CA 92392 Phyllts Overall CA 9 I 786 Montra Kanok fraudulent statement on his renewal neering degree from California Albertina's European BJ's Bed & Breakfast, 15555 CA 91709-2538 Timothy Doctor Computer 12625 Four Season Farm, 13923 S application, the board revoked his Myalon Ad , Apple Valley, CA Smith Frederick St .. #15-328, Archibald Ave., Ontario, CA State University, Los Angeles. He Tailoring, 12220 Pigeon Pass license. Ad , #R, Moreno Valley, CA 92307-4623 Betty Ballardo Choice Electrical Const., Moreno Valley, CA 92553- 91761-7992 Jong Hwang said work experience led him away Blooming Elegance, 14676 231 E Alessandro Blvd , 521 6 Scott Wheeler Frahm Chrysler Plymouth Minor must reimburse the 92557 Albertina Montemor from engineering and into manage­ Alessandro 100% Hand Pipeline Ave., Ste. K, Chino #A I 99, Riversrde, CA 92508- Dolphin Enterprise, t 834 N Jeep Eagle, 2075 Hamner board $1,837 for costs of investiga­ Wash, 23615 Alessandro Hills, CA 91709-t 918 Jeannie 6039 Reliant Enterpr. Inc. Acacia Ave, Rialto, CA 92376- Ave., Norco, CA 91760 Frahm tion and prosecution. ment. Blvd , Moreno Valley. CA Ortman Christa Food & Provision, 2937 Steve Chaney Chrys Ply Dodge Inc. "If we end up where we have 92553-8807 Alessandro C America Auto 127 Crista Ct., Palm Desert. Domestic Goddess Frahm Dodge, 1963 Hamner CA 92260 Maomi Zaritsky Cleaning Svc., 11338 Ave .. Norco, CA 91760 Frahm some aptitude, we are better off Enterprise Inc. Accessories, 212 W Main Palm Desert :"''eurologist All Green Landscape Malnt., St., Barstow, CA 92311 Mario Cigar Exchange lnt'l., Kenyon Way Ste, B#t 51, Chrys Ply Dodge Inc. anyway," Jennings said. 134 N 2nd Ave, Ste. G, Rancho Cucamonga. CA Friendly Media, 24490 Charged with Defrauding 1217 Moonstone St., Hemet, Barahona Jennings completed Harvard CA 92543-7825 Clint Lamon C&A Precision Co., 2425 Upland, CA 91786-6068 Brian 91701-9236 Unda Tatum Sunnymead Blvd., Moreno Medicare and MediCal out of All In One Property Mgmnt., Mills Ave., #AS, Chino, CA Brandt Ooratl Group, 11875 Pigeon Valley, CA 92553-7734 Business School's Advanced $120,000 24104 Sunny mead Blvd., #A, 9171 0 Carlos Aloisa Cimino's Sub & Sand., Pass Rd.,# 527, Moreno Jerome Friemel Management Program. Valley, CA 92557-6039 Jose Future Wear Monogram & Dr. Isaac Sultan, a neurologtst Moreno Valley, CA 92553- Cal Casket Co., I 244 t 24578 Sunnymead, #F, OPEN According to company execu­ 3096 William Mobley Hesperia Ad , # A7, Victorville Moreno Valley, CA 92553 Oae Dorati Emb., 2022 S Oakland Ave .. who practiced medicme in Palm Dynasty tnt'l Realty & Ontario, CA 91762-6454 TO THE All Language Interpreter & CA 92392-5845 Albert Barnes Kang OPEN tives, Cappuccine, established in Investments, 1222 Sprint Ct Sharon Brown PUBUC Desert, has been charged with four Trans Svc., 2131 Coachman Cal Co. Landscaping, t 5487 Cinnamon Cafe, 12839A MARCH 1993, created the first super-premi­ Grand Ave., Lake Elsinore, Foothrll Blvd , Rancho Riverside, CA 92506-5661 G & M Trading, 1540 Barton 1997 felony counts of mail fraud in con­ Ln., Corona CA 91719-7400 Lydia Zaki CA 92530-5525 Thomas Cucamonga, CA 91 739·9323 Kathleen Petronzio Ad . #340, Redlands. CA nection with a scheme to defraud um instant Latte and Mocha All Tubes Guitars, 10570 McCotchen Sandra Dunn E&E Copy Centers, 15178 92373-5439 Marvrn Banta gourmet coffee mixes. They say • t,-.n-lan.l + llmmgfJnlu"' • Medicare and MediCal out of Cal Grinding, 1611 7th St. Clean & Clear Pool Svc., 7th St., Vrctorvrlle. CA 92392- G Plastering, 13524 Searson Par-..!fAmr-t· ---~~ Walnut, Phelan, CA 92329 + Ciuhllmo><& ~ $120,000. sales of the privately-held company Richard Chacon Riverside, CA 92507-4471 2250 S. Caldwell Ave. 38 I 3 Edward Laube Dr.. Moreno Valley, CA 92553- • !)ri\lng Ran~l' Pro Shop "\. All-Ways Windows, 16163 Daniel Quesada Ontario CA 91761-5805 Toni E&R Associates, 2263 N 3822 Edward Guzman • Puum~ (;n't•n + lt-f}J\ RL""t'I'UI\00' I·U Sultan overbilled for office vis­ have grown to seven figures. Marn St, Hemet, CA 92345 Cat Nails, t 6960 Foothill Earl Ash lord Ave .. Roalto, CA G&M Business Interiors, • Chippmg \n.. .t + \ov. RookiRJ,: (;nlf Ml •1 its made by thousands of patients Jennings said as executive vice William Havens Blvd., # B, Fontana, CA Clean Site, 16110 Via Quedo 92377-4307 Earns! Brown 234 N D St., San Bernardino. Gou Cu11 Oulmg,P.Jrka~l" ~- ~ A from 1992 to 1995. He charged the president he hopes to "help the Alper Summ~ At Hunters 92335-3502 Chris line Van Desert Hot Springs, CA Eclipse Productions, 12220 CA 92401-I 702 Wilham 10 ClubhouH Or. • Norco, CA 9176G • (909) 737.1010 • f:.u 737.1474 92240-7247 Ken Bolderback Pigeon Pass Ad Ste.W, Easley federally-funded health insurance Ridge, 11 It I Santa Monrca Canyon Lake Pest Control, Blvd .. Ste. 500, Los Angeles 139 N Maple St., Ste. C, Clear Blue Pools, 12030 Moreno Valley. CA 92557- Gadget Man Industries, programs for the most expensive continued on Page 62 PAGE 56 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 57 NIEW IB31UJ§JINIE§§ NIEW IB31U§JINIE§§ 1316 NoJWOod Ave., R1a~o. 6923 Comsys, Tech Svcs Inc. 5, Palm Spnngs. CA 92262- Fontana, CA 92337-0123 Yorkers Pl., Apt A, Chino, CA 91761-7750 William Cockrell Pro Steam Carpet Clean, 92316·2438 Robert Valdez Beach. CA 92660-241 o Trl State Electric, 16391 CA 92317 Robert Tucker lnt'l Connection Enterprise. 7 t 58 Susan Tibbitts Mario Miranda 91710-3967 Lorraine Alvarez Op Art, 18240 Shamrock St, 23862 Rowe Dr., Moreno RX Welding, 2412 Acorn Pl., Robert Sparr Sally Ln ., Riverside, CA General Building Co., 16677 190 E. Winchester Dr., Rialto, K9 Security & Detection M&P Mobile Homo, Mothers Who Care, 24600 Fontana, CA 92336·3010 Ann Valley, CA 92557 · 7933 Ontano, CA 91761-0341 Scott Subway, 1 0709 Town Center 92504-5639 John Lasater Sh11Waun Rd., Apple Valley, CA 92376-3523 lnl'l., 13703 J. J. Ln. Perns, Remodeling, 15370 Arrowhead Springs Rd., San Ma~orie White Kenneth Foster Eyer Or., #120, Cucamonga, CA United Bookeeplng, 1426 W CA 92307-6701 Shaun Re1d Barrios CA 92570·8829 Karen Duet Cholame, #3, Victorville, CA Bernardino, CA 92414-0001 Optlmaweb, 2110 E 1st St., Pro Top Nails, 14910 Perris S&H Travel, 1498 Brookside 91730 Mandip Kaur 6th St., Ste 206, Corona. CA Glendora Fence Co., 17172 lnt'l Travel & Educational Kaleidoscope Chlldrens 92392 Oav1d Mejia Stephen Douglas Ste. 1 t 4, Santa Ana, CA Blvd., Ste. K, Moreno Valley, Ave , Apt. 1Ot, Redlands, CA Sun Mlcr lnl't., 11686 Central 91720·3037 Charles Love Donert St, Apt tOt, Programs, 12425 Mills Ave., Center, 12883 Amethyst Ad., Magdalene Ranch Plant Mt Medical Practice Mgmnt., 92705·4019, Stephen Chaya CA 92553· 7181 Chns Nguyen 92373-4448 Sorawoot Ave., Chino, CA 91710-1923 United Veteran Svc IE Hesperia. CA 92345-1880 #A4, Ch1no, CA 9171 0 Victorville, CA 92392 usa Orphanage, 10849 Barstow 187 N Hwy., #174, Cedar Orb It Klleeaan, 144 S Main Pro-Tel Comm., 16474 Sun Soraltakol Wei Sun Division, 1908 E. Highland James Leach Carmelita Eustaquio Oliver Ad., Lucerne Valley, CA Glen, CA 92321 Elisabeth St , Lake Elsinore, CA 92530- Summit Dr., Riverside, CA Safeway Re-Cycling, 11617 Suncrest Mobile Homes, Ave. , # C, San Bernardino, Glib Global Trade, 1818 E. Interlink Network, 1711 N Kenneth Patrick's Computer 92356-7674 George Forbes 41 09 Robert Potter 92503-0553 Vernon Garcia Encanto Ln., Colton, CA 22365 Barton Rd., Ste. 100, CA 92404-4692 Karole Tidwel Tam 0 Shanter St., Ontario, San Antonio Ave., Upland, CA Solutions, 155 C St., # 327, Lawrence Mt VIew Pool Svc., 1886 Orthopedic Concepts, 1180 Props Plus, 22704 Sitt1ng 92324-9737 David Rempel Grand Terrace, CA 92313- Unlimited Words & Designs, CA 91761-6358 Abdel 91784-1 857 Brian Robinson Mall Plus, 15263 Hook Blvd., Wedgewood Ave., Upland, CA Upland, CA 91786-6028 Olympic Dr., Ste. 112, Corona Bull Rd , Apple Valley. CA Salon 2000, 12052 Hesperia 5037 M. Mcgaughy 1022 Blossom Hill Dr., Corona Soliman Ste. B, Victorville, CA 92394- 91784-8706 Alfred Ciocca Internet Marketing Pros., Kenneth Patrick CA 9t 7t 9·3393 Lynsey 92308-7356 Donald Olson Rd., Hemet. CA 92345 Sunnymead Village Dental CA 91720-1374 Barbara Nail Transllnk Of SB, 215 s. Global Home Furnishing, 11 053 Stone R1ver Or., Alta Kitchens &Tops, 1615A 2123 Chery Carroll Hubbard Quail Run Steel, t 64 Thomas Presslar Grp., 24515 Alessandro Blvd., Berry 2407 S. V1neyard Ave., Mall Shop, 12875 Desert I St., San Bernardmo, CA Lorna, CA 91737-7817 Riverview Dr. San P&G Diesel Mobile Svc., Malbert, #A, Perris, CA San Bernardino Brake & Moreno Valley, CA 92538 Up The Ladder, 2138 Star #B308, Dntano, CA 91761- 92410·2407 Raul Flores Thomas Prosnak Bernardmo, CA 92408·3016 Creek Cir., Victorville, CA 11323 Courts1de St., 92570 Kev1n Kluzak Supply, 2377 Cabrera Ave, Donald Hodson Thistle Ln., Perns, CA 92571- Natural Heatth Consultants 64 79 Red & Assoc. Inti Wholesale Distributors, Mary Young 92392·9134 Waem Hanah Victorville, CA 92392·9049 Qulckdry, t5526 Saldana Ct., San Bernardmo, CA 92411- Sunnys Cleaner, 1655 W 3450 Michael Moore 236 N Riverside Ave., Rialto,' Gold Foote K9 Academy, 2023 Chicago Ave .. Riverside, Kl Radiator Haus, 2023 Majestic Enterprise, 1159 Philip Atherton Fontana. CA 92337-8996 1220 Howard Betts Arrow Ate., Upland, CA US Homes, 20778 Marmoset 12182 12th St., Yucaipa, CA CA 92376 John Skeete CA 92507·2200 Mary Garza Chicago Ave., Ste, B16, Iowa Ave., #N, Riverside Ca P&M Investments, 12018 M1chael Pollock San Bernardino RV Park, 91786·4202 In Kim St. Apple Valley, CA 92308 Nature Scent, 1525 N St 92399 Barbara Letourneau Ivy League Web Svc., 11055 Riverside, CA 92507-2311 92507 Clemente 0 Central Ave., Chino, CA Qwik Korner Dell & Grocery, 1080 E. 9th St., San The Adv Group, 1562 E Galen Lamphere Ste. 14, San Bernardino, Golden Bean Foods, 11898 Atta Mesa Rd. VIctorville, CA Sung Lee Melendez cA.' 91710-1907 Patnck 1 000 E Washington St., Ste. Bernardino, CA 92410 Mgt Cherry H1ll St Ontario. CA US Research Co., 2157 E Dellvale Pl .. Riverside, CA Marlscos Llcenclado, 1 0550 92405-4774 Ernesto Esp1r1tu 92392 Mark Gutierrez Kl Wholesale Parts, 2023 Grabowski Jr F. Co~on, CA 92324-4186 Property 91761-6318 Mary Harris Montclair Plaza Ln., Montclair, 92505-3132 Paul Park IWI lnl'l., 15044 La Palma Ch1cago Ave, Ste. B16, Ramona Ave., #E, Montclair, Nazas Construction Inc., Palrls Enterprise, 2151 Chandresh Patel San Luis Truck Accessories, The Benson Foundation, CA 91763-1536 Dennis Hill Golden Coast Home & Dr , Ch1no, CA 9171 0·9669 Riverside, CA 92507-2311 CA 91763 Alba Lopez 10471 Hemlock Ave., Maple Privado, Ontario, CA R B Truck Repair, 24560 14588 Valley Blvd., Fontana, 15008 Hibiscus Ave., Valley Moving Svc., 14538 Business Malnt., 11255 Wilma Goodman Sung Lee Martinez Medical Billing Fontana, CA 92337-7211 91761·7603 Eugenio Lozano Nandina Ave., Ste. 2, Moreno CA 92335·6204 Ana Gomez Fontana. CA 92335·4211 Cholla Dr., Moreno Valley, CA Wybourn Ave., Riverside, CA J&M Paint & Body Shop, Kleczko Business Svc., Svcs., 10199 Bristol Dr., Alta Sylvia Borrego Paradise Flowers, 1367 W Valley, CA 92551-9500 Scanman, 14564 Monterey Michael Stewart 92553-7102 Lesly Menlice 92503-5165 Aaron Smalley 11 066 Hole Ave. Riverside, 2063 Applegate Dr., Corona Lorna, CA 91737-3709 Mark Netronlc, 11015 Evans St., Valley Blvd., Colton, CA Raymond Bramel Pl., Adelanto, CA 92301·4245 The Cutting Edge Salon, Valuvan, 12981 Wrangler Golf Right, 2491 Euclid Cres CA 92505-2720 Jesus Oleta CA 91720 Christian Kleczko Martinez Lorna linda, CA 92354·2708 92324-1963 D1onizy Lange R K Svc., 12189 Roswell Carole Fortenberry I 1975 Hesperia Rd ., Lane, Victorville, CA 92392 E . Upland, CA 91784·8361 J&S Consultants, 14480 Know Your Mate, 12065 Marys Consulting, 2073 Mildret Salazar-Montoya Partnership For Per1ormlng Ave., Ch1no. CA 91710 Ronn Shades OfThe Past, 12056 Hesperia, CA 92345 Ernie Glen Goslaw Michael Mcgmnity Highland Home Ad., Banning, Silicon Ave., Chino, CA 91710 Starfall Ln., Ch1no Hills, CA Olympic Martial Arts, 1214 Arts, 128 S Palm Canyon Dr., Knepper Mount Vernon Ave., #151, Quiroz Vaqueranos Enterprise, 205 H&R Screen Printers, 10022 CA 92220 Jerry Farrar Greg Trettel 91709·2369 Mary Mormino Magnolia Ave., Bldg I #1 01, Palm Spnngs, CA 92262-6330 R&G Snacks Svc., 23975 Grand Terrace, CA 92313- The Dirt Doctors, 12056 Elizabeth lane, Upland, CA 6th St., Ste K., Rancho J&S Lawn Care, 13400 L C P Tours & Travel Svc., Master Wash, 1150 S Corona, CA 91719 Richard Partnership For Arts Lp Bay Ave., Apt 10, Moreno 5116 Frederick Ehemann Jr. Mount Vernon Ave. , #124, 91786 Santos Vaquerano Cucamonga, CA 91730-5746 Huntington St., Fontana, CA 16115 Foothill Blvd., Fontana, Meadow Ln., Apt 35, Colton, Lee Paul Reed Pontiac Gmc Valley, CA 92553-6050 Robert Short Pour Concrete, 23151 Grand Terrace, CA 92313- Vermeersoh Transport, Deborah Rodriguez 92336·3905 J1m Wyckoff CA 92335 Luz Correa CA 92324·6472 Enk Hoge Ontario Vending Svc., 2304 Trucks, 1411 S. 0. St., San Mcinerny Coffee Berry Cir .. Corona, CA 5116 John Connor 21933 River Rd., Perns, CA H&S #1 Trust, 12234 JAG Ranch Svc., 19828 L&B Marketing, 2497 Sierra MD Enterprise, 13232 S. Baker Ave., Ontario, CA Bernardino, CA 92408·32t 3 Rachels Laundry, 12538 91719·8132 Steven Peterson The Final Clean, 106t4 Oak 92571 Michael Vermeersch Hesperia Rd., Victorville, CA Smith Rd., Lake Mathews. CA Dr, Upland, CA 91784-8359 Paul Reed Central Ave ., Chmo, CA Skst Welding Fab & Repairs, Glen, Montclair, CA 91763 Victor Valley Patio & BBQ., 92392·5825 James Hatcher 92570 Jerry Grell Lynn Stull Pauline's Beauty Shop, 91710-3507 Frances Hansen 1834 N. Baker Ave ., Ontario, Al1ta St. Clair 14895 Bear Valley Rd .. HA Enterprise, 1072 Scemc Janco Sales, 1235 W 9th St., L&R Air Conditioning & 12265 4th St., Yucaipa, CA Rainbow Balloons, 16360 CA 91764 Kelly Corey The Lions Den, 17880 Hesperia, CA 92345·1678 Vifffl St Upland, CA 91784- Upland, CA 91786·5706 John Heating, 12919 San Marcos 92399·4120 Dorothy San Jacinto Ave. , Fontana, Slover Ave Industrial Park, Idyllwild Ln., Victorville, CA Don Bennett 8014 Hruder Ali Kelley Pl. Chino, CA 91710-3180 Coming Soon Patterson CA 92336 Elvira Mala 13489 Slover Ave., Fontana, 92392 Melame Moniz Web Pages USA, 24700 Hair USA & Nails, 11515 Jeris Beauty Salon, 16767 Luis Garcia Pets N' More, 2174 Sonya Rainbow Covenant CA 92337-6964 Veromca The Lotze Second Family Goldston Ct., Moreno Valley, Cedar Ave , Bloomington, CA Hughes Rd., Victorville, CA Lake Mathews Frutt Stand, Way, Upland, CA 91784 Kym Missionary, 13448 Reindeer Monique Ltd. Partnership 10330 CA 92551·4060 Denver 92316-3335 Mana Claudio 92392·4563 Geraldme 17676 Catalco Rd., Perris, CA Pearson St., Moreno Valley. CA 92553- Small Business Sales, Fremont St., Yucaipa, CA Drieberg HC&D Architects, 1700 Davidson 92570 Ricardo Armenta Phoenix Construction Svc., 3291 Ethel Sm1th 22365 Barton Rd ., Ste 208, 92399·9622 Paul Lotze Wecaan Investment Club, Hamner Ave., Ste. 204, Norco, Jim Wyckoff Lawn Care, Land Use Economlcs,1700 12155 Magnolia, #4H, Red Carpet Machorro Grand Terrace, CA 92313- The Lucky Greek, 23887 1567 Massaro Ct., San CA 91760·2963 Daniel 13400 Hunllng1on St., Hamner Ave., Ste. 200, Norco, Riverside, CA 92503 Rosario Realty, 16042 Ma1n St., 5070 Martin Roelle Jr. Sunnymead Blvd., Ste. A, Bernardino, CA 92411 Florrie Hinson Fontana, CA 92336 J1m CA 91760·2961 Dennis Girard Hesperia, CA 92345·3525 Small Treats Vending, 2434 Moreno Valley, CA 92553· Walker He.wnly Wings, 12424 Wyckoff Wambem Phone Mex., 109 W Transit Michael Machorro Lawrence Ave., San 7761 Sotirios Zat1ris Weld Tech, 18587 Manposa Hesperia Rd., Ste. 5, Jimmy's Food & Liquor, Landmark Cellular Paging, St., Ontario, CA 91762 Kelly Red Hill Realty Estates, Bernardino, CA 92404-4160 The Mad Scrapper, 2284 Ave., Riverside, CA 92508- V1C1orv1lle, CA 92392-5840 16405 Merrill Ave., Fontana, 2026 N. Riverside Ave., Centeno 1061 E 4th St., Apt Ia, Daniel Romero Griffin Way Ste. 1 04, Corona, 9617 Jim lrby Yolanda Callahan CA 92335-2329 Byung Suh Ria~o. CA 92377-4685 Erme Pimentel Pallets, 16464 Ontano, CA 91764-2553 Lucy Small Wonders CA 91719-6510 Kelly West Co Electric, t 465 Hemet Vacuum I Sewing Joey's Burgers, 15324 Lopez Boyle Ave., Fontana, CA Fransik Photography, 11030 Arrow Braaksma Woodway Ct., Corona, CA Center, 1690 W Florida, #A, Merrill Ave , #E, Fontana, CA Lao Brlaao Apia., 16296 92337-7404 Shelby Pimentel Refrigeration Svc.,14938 Ate., Ste 1 04, Rancho The Messengers Catalog 91719-1146 John Nichols Hemet, CA 92543 Fary Hunt 92335 Jose Ferman Merrill Ave., Fontana, CA Pizza & Pasta Lovers, 1667 Sierra Bonita Ln., #A, Chino Cucamonga, CA 91730-4825 Co., 2172 Aspenwood Ct., Western States Sales, 1 85 Hoaplca 01 The Canyon, John's Chimney Sweep, 92335-2322 Tracy lshino E. 6th St., Beaumont, CA CA 91710·96051an Ridout Judy Hailey San BernardinO, CA 92404· N. Eucalyptus Ave., Spc 83, 21243 Ventura Blvd , Ste. 118 11974 Adams St., Yuca1pa, Lao Palmao, 16779 92223 Hosse1n Arab Reo Enterprise, 24541 Via Small World Cafe & Bakery, 3308 Gary Helland Ria~o. CA 92376-6167 L. Woodland H1lls, CA 91364- CA 92399·3826 John Lakeshore Or., Lake Elsinore, PO Trucking Co., 10858 Las Laderas, Murrieta, CA, t007 Calimesa Blvd., #A, The Pool Cure, 20720 Dotson 2123 Staff Builders Svc. Inc Leaverton CA 92530-4924 Amelia Lua C1trus Ave., Fontana, CA 92562-4329 Robert Owen Calimesa, CA 92320 David Palomar Ad , Wildomar, Westwood Medical Supply, Hughes lnveatmenta, 130 JP Enterprise, 1802 N.1st Lewis Cleaners, 12807 92337-7415 Shundre Goodloe Rile Aid, 1800 S. Wineville Totaro CA 92595-9274 Michael 15928 Perris Blvd., #E161, Newport Center Dr. #150, Ave., Upland, CA 91784-1623 Mountain Ave., Chino, CA Powells Messenger Svc., Ave., Ontario, CA 91761-3666 SMB Equity, t 403 E Long Moreno Valley, CA 92552 Newport Beach, CA 92660- James Poutton 91710-4556 Seong Han 24377 Fitz St., Moreno Valley, Thrifty Payless Inc. Brockton Ave., Redlands, CA Three Bar Ranch, 2344 Theresa Etuk 6922 William Hughes Jr JR'o Rooting Co., 19496 Lundeen Paining & CA 92551-7606 Mary Powell Ritzy Tees Etc., 12168 Mount 9237 4-3816 Scott Biggerstaff Three Bar Ln., Norco, CA Wildfire Productions, 17764 Ike & Son Trucking, 1425 S. Grand Ave., Lake Elsinore, Fireproofing Contractors, Precast Manhole Vernon Ave., Apt 28, Grand So Bay Home Improvement, 91760-3128 Lucille Smalley Yucca St., Hesperia. CA Dahlia, Ontario, CA 91762 CA 92530·6460 Jeff 14548 Manzanita Dr., Construction, 11983 Canary Terrace, CA 92313·5541 1312A Perris Blvd., #103, Thunderdome Record Co., 92345 Violet Gildard David Ikenberry Reinhardt Fontana. CA 92335·5377 Ct., Grand Terrace, CA Shirley Johnson Moreno Valley, CA 92553 1039W 10th St., San Wills Packing Svc., 10080. Independent Insurance JS&P Enlerprloe, 14950 Nancy Mcclellan iNLAND EMPIRE 92313-5344 James Ball Rms Country, 10655 Lemon Martin Gomez Bernardino. CA 92411-2352 Mountain Rd., Pinon Hills, CA Svc., 1222 Magnolia Ave .. Avenida Anita, Chino H1lls, CA M&M Freight Trucking Co., Preferred Tools, 12981 Perris Ave., #2405, Alta Lorna, CA So Calif Svc Station Assoc., Kimmett Joyner 92372 Wilham Schuller Corona, CA 91719 Ada Avne 91709-6209 John P1ieggi 1071 Florey St., Perns, CA Blvd., #105, Moreno Valley, 91737 Raven Deeds 16750 Hale Ave , #A, Irvine, Trade Winds Painting, 21164 Windshield Masters, 2276 Inland Empire Photocopy Julie Brown & Aaaoc., 92571-0814 Michael Baker bus1ness 1ourna CA 92553 Dawn Bangs Rockrldge Concrete, 14872 CA 92606·5007 Ira Newman Wisteria St., Apple Valley, CA Griffin Way, #105-139, Svc., 10350 Baseline Rd., 13567 1/2 Mam St., Hesperia, M&M Hair Salon, 13117 Prestigious Concepts, Rockridge Ln., Fontana, CA Solutions Consulting & 92308· 7941 Kevin Morrissette Corona, CA 91719-6510 Spc 9. Alta Lorna. CA 91701- CA 92345·4678 Julie Brown Perris Blvd., Ste. 102, Moreno 23200 Barton Rd., Grand 92337-2608 Rudy Mart1nez Marketing Group, 14726 Trend Setting Designs, Richard Sader Is your comp.. y on OUR list? It 6031 Gary Brodie Jump Syatem Tech., 15575 Valley, CA 92553-4217 Terrace, CA 92313 James Rosa Abad Svc., 1137 W B Ramona Ave., Chino, CA 12325 Mills Ave , Ste 23, Wishing Well Mobile Home slllould btl! tr you lldak )'Oar compa· Inland Pac:lftc Controla & Gorrion Ct., MOI'eno Valley. Momque Hall AD DEADLINE Benson St., Apt. B, Ontano, CA 91710·5747 Chau Nguyen Chino, CA 91710·2083 Estates Lie., 13063 5th St •Y quaM~ lo bt lad•ded o• any or Prime Tlme Players, 20240 91762-2966 Rosa Abad Spencer Lewis Events, 1042 Roslayn Patamakanthin Yucaipa, CA 92399-2552 lnstrument811on, 13420 CA 92551-1926 Ehas Polendo M&M Uquor & Market, llilt •bo~t lists 1ad yo• bl~t nol APRIL20 Hwy , I 8 #G , Apple Valley. RPH, 12657 Reed Ave., N. Mounta1n Ave., # 8375, Trendsettrs Hair & Nail Parmjit Dhillon Concord Ave., Corona, CA K's GQ Salon, 22545 Barton 10555 Indiana Ave., Ste. 101, r'Kthtd I s:lmplt qutst:iouin rrom CA 92307 Jay Gruenwald Grand Terrace, CA 92313- Upland, CA 91786·363t Deolgn, 11625 Palm Dr., Ste. WRK Acouotlcs, 16598 91719-1917 Octavio Gapilla Rd., Grand Terrace, CA Riverside, CA 92503-5308 Empire Busin~ss Journal, For information call: 5947 Rita Hannawi Shawn Glaspell C, Desert Hot Spnngs, CA Rosemary Or., Fontana, CA tnt Sottwan Dealgne, 18350 92313-5244 Kay Stayton Majdi Khalaf COIII.Id Jury I(; (909) 484-9765 ext. 21 Pro Envlrotech, 1112 Central Ave., Riverside, CA 92507- RSB Construction, 2070 S. Splatter S Duck Club, 1601 92240-3629 Roberta Elam- 92335-6614 Sharon Mount Langley St., Ste. 101, K-Nine Country Club, 1700 MAM Me... nger & Ally (909) 484-9765 Dove St, Ste. 150, Newport Arnds Fountain VaHey, CA 92708- E. Tahquitz Canyon Way, Ste Svca., 14333 Parkwood Or., 6263 James Jones Date Ave., Bloommgton, CA Kammerdiener PAGE 58 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 APRIL 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 59 CHAMBER of COMMERCE MARCH IN REVIEW CHAMBER of COMMERCE Fast Facts ;\bout Women-Owned Businesses Chapman Universitv earmarked for the construction of a >As of 1996, there are 82,600 politan area, employ 28 percent of announced it has received a passenger terminal at Ontano LomaUnda women-owned firms in the Roverside­ all workers, and generate 23 per­ ?$3 million endowment from International Aorport. That move San Bernardino metropolitan area, cent of all business sales in the area. the Anderson Family Foundation to was part of a $60 million suspen­ Chamber of Commerce employing 127,100 people and gener­ >Riverside-San Bernardino ranks go to the university's School of sion of Airport Improvement Ninth Annual ating over $15 billion in sales. 25th out of the top 50 metropolitan areas in the number, employment Business and Economics (SBE). Program funds destined for the Los >Between 1987 and 1996, the num­ ber of women-owned firms in and sales of women-owned firms. Two mollion dollars will go to Angeles Department of Airports, ~ 1997~~·.;;;.~;,;;~~:<. SPRING BUSINESS CONNECTION Scramble Golf Tournament ' ... Riverside-San Bernardino has >Riverside-San Bernardino ranks SBE's Center for Economic which owns Ontario and Los Wednesday, JW1e 25, 1997 increased by 122 percent, employ­ 11th in the nation in the growth rate Research, which will be named the Angeles lnternatoonal. The FAA Learn How To COVER YOUR ASSETTS!I Palm Meadows, (!"""''''>Norton AF.B. ment has grown by 255 percent, and of women-owned businesses. A. Gary Anderson Center for alleged $2.1 million was illegally By Developing A "Security Plan" Major Sponsorships StilL Available Thursday, April10, 1997, 4:30p.m -8:00p.m. sales have risen by 250 percent. Economic Research. The remain­ diverted to the city of Los Angeles Jack Simonson Center - Rialto Gather your foursome and have some fun! >Women-owned firms now repre­ -from a study by rhe Nariona/ ing funds will e;;tablish and endow in September; federal law prohibits FREE Admission! Networking and refreshments For infonnation call the Ommber at (909) 799-2828 sent 39 percent of all firms m the Foundation for Women Business the A Gary Anderson Chair in the use of aviation revenue outside R8SBN8 S8ats and vendor space today/ Call Rialto Chambl>r at J09.17S.5364 Riverside-San Bernardino metro- Owners, released last month. Economic Analysis. Economics the airport. Professor and Center Director Esmael Adibi will hold the chair. The city of Rialto won Airlines RtmltulllJ l'm\t'IIJ.:tn Currtnl • Oulurw lultrmltwmll \ITfUtrlwull,ulm \prmn' Rrnrmwl \1rport The center creates year-ahead and Local Agency five-year forecasts for the Inland Formation Commis.sion Airline Passengers Carried 1996: Gro"'"th 1995 vs 1996: Reserntions Top Local F:xec. (Ontario) Top Local Exec. (Palm Springs) 19 Montclair Chamber of Commerce Add....s Ontario Ontario Headquarters Title Title Empire and Los Angeles, Orange, approval to annex El Rancho Verde Tuesday, April 15, 1997 Cily/Siate/Zip Palm Springs Palm Springs Phone/Fax Pbooe!Fax and San Diego Counries. golf course and some vacant land nearby. Plans will now proceed to l~C.y/'lRC~;, Whispering Lakes Golf Course Southwest Airlines Co. 2,792,001 0.00% (BOO) 435-9792 Debbie Fabbri N/A revamp the golf course, adding a l. l65 S. Randolph A>e. N125 N/A N/A Dallas,TX Area Marketing Mgr. to 12 The Ontario Cl ~ ,_ Foursome- $300 • Individuals- $75 Brea, CA 92621 (714)) 256-4911/256-2545 Chamber of Commerce new clubhouse and 144 homes near 0 .:: For information call (909) 624-4569 "<..., ..~ United Airlines 1,040,272 ·6.67% (BOO) 241-6522 AIThmer Peg James 1O and the Ontario Airport the site, off Sycamore Avenue. The 1"ouRt~" 2. 1200 Algonquin Rd 88,995 -19.13% Elk Grove, IL General Manager General Manager hosted the three-day Inland Empire land is an unincorporated part of Elk Grove, IL 60007 (BOO) 241-65221(909) 359-8621 International Cargo Conference San Bernardino County. Japanese GRAI\D PRIZE - "McDougal Golf Extravaganza" Alask.l Airlines 444,854 5.51% (BOO) 426-0333 LaRueSume LaRueSume 3. 6033 W. Cenrury Blvd., Sle. 560 224,700 27.37% Se>nle, W.A Regional Ditector of Sales Regional Director of Sales development firm Nino America and Expo at the Ontario Marriou 3 Days - 5 Rounds of Golf in Palm Desert l..o6 Angeles, CA 90045 (BOO) 426-0l3J/(310) 337~:!02 (BOO) 426-0333/(310) 337-0202 Hotel. The conference touted the encouraged the annexation in order Golf with the "best of the best"! American Airlines 378,712 -18.43% (BOO) 433-7300 Carl PerrieUo Jim Obtker airport as a smart choice for shop­ to get Rialto city sewer service to 4. Ontario International Anport 245,461 1.03% Fort Worth, TX General Manager General Manager pers. Officials got out !he message the area, saod Gene Benson. a con­ Ontario, CA 91761 (909) 391-8440/391-6450 that Los Angeles International sultant to the fim1. Delta Air Unes 605,779 28.03% (BOO) 221-1!12 Ktvln Smith K.. TaDty s. 6150 W.. Cenrury Blvd 4,351 -76.46% Atlanta,GA Regional Director of Sales Sta.lion Manager Airport is overcrowded and too far l..o6 Angeles, CA 90045 (310) 216-2200/417-2800 away for Inland Empire cargo com­ Revenue for Kaiser Upland Chamber of Commerce America West Airlines 427,637 -23.07% (BOO) 235-9292 JamesMog N/A panies. But the message came at Ventures, Inc., grew 6. 4000 E. Sky Harbor Blvd 50,233 25.n% Phoenix, AZ Slation Manager The Sixth Annual Phoenix, A1.. 85034 (BOO) 235-9292 quite a cost, more than $35,000. 24$4.3 million for the fis­ Airport Manager Lloyd Klefstad cal year ending Dec. 31, according Skywornte Package SpoosorWp _ Exdush'e Hotel Sponsorship Tee Sign Sponsorship_ Door Prires _Tee Bag Goodies_ Player.i Trans World Airlines 127.478 1.37\t (BOO) 221-!000 Bob Wade N/A the highest point in years, increas­ St.Loo1s,MO Manager All 00nc.s will ~ speaa1 rccog.rution' 9. Ontario lnlern.ational Airport N/A N/A Dave and Buster's ing more than $11 million, or 84 l'lc.... <>lllhe UpLnd O>ambcr 31 1909) 931-IUBi Fu (909) 9JI41!1< Onlario, CA 91761 Restaurant and percent in 1996 from 1995 levels. Contln~ntal Airlines 111,049 88.89% (BOO) 525-0280 John Trautman N/A Entertainment Center Pre-tax income rose more than $5 ~"""""' 10. Ontario lnlernalional Anport N!A N!A Houston, TX General Manager 11 On1<1rio, CA 91761 (BOO) 525·0280 hosted a pre-opening benefit and million, or 200 percent, from the Ualted Express N/A N/A (BOO) 631-1500 N/A prior year. The speedway project is l'qJ•- donated proceeds to the Wignall 11. 3400 E. TahquoiZ Canyon Way 93,697 7.88\t Clucago, IL Genetal Mano~gcr Museum and Gallery at Chaffey under construction near Fontana, Palm Spnn&<. CA 92262 (6t9) 778-5690mll-5966 College in Rancho Cucamonga. the former home of the steel maker. The Redlands American Eagle N/A N/A (BOO) 433-7300 N/A Jim Obeker 12. P.O Box 619616 60,622 4.08% Fort Worth, Texas General Manager 'the complex opened March 13 in DFW Airport, Texas 75261 the Ontario Mills Mall and features Edward' !MAX opened Chamber of Commerce presents USAirExpms 20,835 3.56\t (BOO) 428-4322 Erico WbU. RMdoSollon a restaurant, bar, more than 200 one week after the grand IJ. One Temnnal Way 30,629 6.32% St. Louis, MO C'uslomer Servi« Manager Slalioo Manap:r video games, 14 billiard tables, and 2 8opening of Edwards 22- BUSINESS EXPO '97 Onlario, CA 91761 (909) 988-2840 more. No one younger than 21 is screen theater across from Ontano Reno Air 542 -99.35% (BOO) Reno-Au Dennis Madden N/A May 14th, from 5 to 8 p.m., at the YMCA gym, 500 E. Citrus. 14. Ontano lntern.alaon.al A1rport 48,070 290.34 Reno, NV St.allon Manager allowed inside without a parent or Mills. The !MAX 3-D is the second Oni>nn, CA 91761 (BOO) Reno-Air/(909) 467-2506 guardian. theater of its kmd m Southern Open to the public, admission free, Uolled E~ Mesa Alrllaes 41,353 19.93% (BOO) 241-6522 AI- N/A California and features a screen (children mll'it be accompanied by an adult) IS. 2325 30th St. N/A N/A Fumangton. MN GenmiManagu The Federal Aviation about six stones high. The Edwards For more infonnation call the Redlands Chamber of Commerce Farmington, MN 87401 (800) 241-6522/(909) 359-8621 Administration froze 22 stands a stone's throw from the at (909) 793-2546. NJA =Not Appl1cable WND = Would Not Disclose n.JJ = 1IOl a~·ailable. The UJformallon UJ the abo\'t IJst was obuuMd from the a1rports atad airlines listed To the best of our kno~·ledgr tM mformotiOtJ wppilrd is accurate as of press lime Wh1le n'try q]'ort is made to ensurt' the accuracy and thoroughness of rhe list, omJsSiOIJs and l)'pograplucal errors sometimes occur. Please send corrraions or addiJions on company leNer~ 17S27.2 million m granl' AMC 30, across the pariUng lot. head to: Tnt Inland Emplrt' BusUJes.s Journal, 8560 VUJey·ard Al"e., Sutte 306, Rancho Cucam011ga, CA 91730-4352. Researched by Jerry Strauss. COp)'riRhl 1997/nlond Empire Busmess Journal. PAGE 60 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 Mead on Wine continued from Page 51 mation on nearest outlet: Buena Moving into being the number consumers of the vast amount of Vista, P. 0. Box 182, Sonoma, CA one customer for American wines positive medical and scientific plenty of toasty wood notes. Very 95476, (800) 678-8504. The on g­ is Great Britain, nosing out peren­ information that rarely gets pub­ long, complex aftertaste. Hard to ina! winery building (more than nial leader, Canada. Japan is the lished in the mainstream media. believe these two Pinots came 100 years old), near Sonoma, IS a third largest market, once again In the tight, factual, but breezy from the same producer. Rating: delightful wine country visit and with the entire Pacific Rim being reading style that Perdue's other 91/84. picnic site. Ask for informalwn good customers for our fermented publications (Wine Busmess Buena Vista 1993 and directions. grape juice. Statistics courtesy of Insider, Wine Business Monthly "Carneros" Caberoet It's gettmg easier and easier to Wine Institute, a California wine and Smart Wine Online) are noted Sauvigooo ($12). In the good drink good American wmes wher­ industry trade association. for, you'll learn why 200,000 of years Buena Vista's Cabemet is ever you travel in the world. From As you might imagine, I the 500,000 people who died from almost always my favorite wine. a base near zero two decades ago receive virtually every wine, food, heart disease last year might not Classic berry and cass1s aromas and growing nearly seven-fold in and spirits publication going. ll's have, had your government told and flavors. Superb structure and the past 10 years, exports of how I try to keep up in a field that you the truth about "Healthy balance ... this wine feels good in Californian and other American changes as fast as any in America. Drinking." the mouth! Fruit, wood, tannins, wmes are on a roll. There's always something. everything in perfect proponion Those critics who object to a Truth is, there are some with A sample copy is free (cover price Experience Fairplex and very attractively priced. Case small government funding to pro­ pretty covers and enough pages $3.95) if you send $2 to cover purchases highly recommend. mote American wines overseas for a small city phone book, postage to Healthy Drinking, 867 St•t• nhat Southrm ('alil'ornia's most W. Napa St., Sonoma, CA 95476. Ratings: 90/92. should note that at least they're which get glanced at but rarely \lrt•tiu~ Buena Vista wines have good getting some bang for their buck. read. But there are a few that get l'niqur llrslinalion can do l'or· You national availability, though the Exports reached $242 million (90 read cover to cover, item by item. Wines are rated using a unique • More than 250,000 square feet of "Reserves" tend to be very limited percent from California) in 1995, One of them is Lew Perdue's new 1 00-point scoring system. The versatile trade show/exhibit space and available only at specialty up 23 percent from the year magazine called Healthy first number rates quality; the sec­ • A first class on-site Sheraton Hotel shops and restaurants. For infor- before. Drinking, which exists to inform ond number rates value. • Well-deserved reputatton for ou tstanding customer servtce • Ideal Southern California location • Ontario International A1rport JUSt miles away • Climate .. Southern California perfect • Nearby shopping, dining, amusement. Victor Valley historic s1tes and mghtlife Victorville Chamber of Commerce 14174 Green Tree Blvd. Viclorville, CA 92392 (619) 245-6506 • Fax (619) 245-6505 Big Bear Contact Michele Spears Lake Arrowhead Communities Big Bear Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce P. 0 . Box 2860 .& P. 0. Box 219 Big Bear Lake, CA 92315 EXIJOsition ('omplex Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352 (909) 866-4607 • Fax (909) 866-5412 Sht•r·aton Suitrs Fair·plr\ llotrl (909) 337-37t5 • Fax (909) 336-1548 Road Condilion (909) 866-ROAD Ontario Exec. Director: Barbara Witcher Call Dee Lambert for more mformat1on (909)865-4041 Ontario Convention and Visitors Authority PO Box 2250,1101 W McKinley Avenue 421 N. Euclid Ave. Pomona. CA 91769-2250 Onlario, CA 91762 Fax (909) 865-2481 hltp://www.falrplex com (909) 984-2450 • Fax (909) 984-7895 San Bernardino PresidenVCEO: Kanellos J. Aslor Temecula Convention and Visitors Bureau 201 N. "E" S1. Suile #103 San Bernardino, CA 92401 Temecula, CA 92591 (909) 889-3980 • Fax (909) 888-5998 (909) 676-5090 • Fax (909) 694-020 t Exec. Di rector: Dan Stark Palm Springs Exec. Director: Alice Sullivan Visitors Information Center 2781 N. Palm Canyon Dr. Palm Springs, CA 92262 (619) 778-8418 • Fax (619) 325-4335 Riverside Contact: Howard Jacobs Convention and Visitors Bureau Thomas Winery Plaza 3443 Orange S1. 7965 Vineyard Ave., Suile #F-5 Riverside, CA 9250 I Rancho Cucamonga, CA 9 I 730 Palm Springs Desert Resorts (909) 787-7950 • Fax (909) 222-4076 (909) 948-9166 • Fax (909) 599-5308 Pres., Enlr. Hosp. Corp.: Ted Weggeland Exec. Direclor: Bob Lundy c. v. B. D~reclo r of Sales: Dan Walsh 69-930 H1ghway 111, Suile 201 Rancho M~rage, CA 92270 (619) 770-9000 • Fax (619) 770-9001 Presidenl: Michael E. Fife PAGE 62 · INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL APRIL 1997 - Desert Business Journal- Bank Expands in Temecula

continued from Page 54 food and beverage supervtsor. Fallbrook National Bank er a remote ATM location in the EQUIPMENT, SERVICE, lie later jomed Hyatt Regency announced late last month that 11 Old Town area for shoppers and company fulfill its dramatic San Francisco A1rport and Hyatt has relocated its Temecula office to merchants to make deposits. The growth." Regency Lake Tahoe Resort & a new office nearly twice the size of ATM will be located at the Old ow, the company is introduc­ Casino, where he held such posi­ the original. Town transportation center now ing decaffeinated, non-dairy, and tions as food and beverage manager The new site, 27541 Ynez Rd., under construction at Sixth and Front otreets. vamlla gourmet instant coffee. All and sales manager. allows the bank to offer additional services. features a walk-up and "This area is in need of bank­ of the specialty blends are designed Hyatt Grand Champions Resort It for use in blenders, Granita bever­ drive-thru ATM, a drive-thru win­ ing services, and this is a good first age machines, and hot dispensers. dow, and safe deposit boxes. step to handling the problems fac­ They can be served hot or cold. "This facility will allow us to ing that particular part of the com­ offer the conveniences that the munity," Swanson said. P!D Small table tops Hyatt Appoints Senior Sales Temecula community is looking The bank IS coming off us Manager for," s::ud Thomas E. Swanson, most profitable year as well as one pres1dent. "This io the type of that saw it grow to nearly $90 mil­ ~ness 1A1'"'"' P!D Hya11 Grand Champions Resort banking that fits this community's lion in assets. Fallbrook National ~\\lance\\ BUS . er in '{our Mid-size units 10 Indian Wells recently announced needs, as it caters to the household Bank was established in 1985 and ·u. n\ace a co?l With the that John Hernstat Jr will become accounts as well as the hu~inesses serves Fallbrook, Temecula, Wl t' 1 charge. one of two senior sales managers. in Temecula." Ontano, the c1ty of Orange, and offi.ce Free o "tottaft'• '{OU )ust P!D Large duplicators He will be responsible for national The bank is also puttmg togeth- Encinitas. tos\ "'' CO\l1 . Not onl'i and corporate accounts, specializ­ tor the co?\es. -"i\it.y '{OU ing in Southern California. ?a'i the fie1t

Summer meetings al La Quinta Resort & • 25 pools so everyone has 1mmed1ate access C1 TIN OLR SEeR''' S1· \so~ ADVANCED Club. It's the perfect way to experience • golf can be played startmg at 4:00p.m. R 'rEs \RI· \S t.O\\ \S s•o the services and facilities of our world- • no crowds at resort or area restaurants !WINH.R R \TES \RE I·R0.\1 s.>uo1 Setving all of Orange County, class resort at a fractiOn of wmter rates! • guaranteed blue skies BUSINESS A-..1 • II·. I 619.564.41 I 1 • f- \X 619 ..')64.7656 • I' .\\All [email protected]

Canon ~9,!!!~! MI~J O IT1\ Panasonrc IC I·:U'J.' Salfln SHARP TOSHIBA XWDX ASK YOUR DOCTOR A WEEKLY MEDICAL TALK SHOW

Our physicians are here to discuss ~·o ur concerns about an~· medical topic, answer ~ ·o ur questions, and help you find solutions.

So, tunc your radio to lJS(L I, and ",\ sk Your Doctor".

ll'ednesdays from 12:00-1:00 p.m.

Presented hy LO.\L\ LIXD.\ U.Yll 'ERS/Tl' .\IEDIC.\L CE.YTER and ,\ ET;\,\ SE;\IOR CIIOICE. 1-800-4 1350 AM (1-800-413-5026)

IP~INEWSAM 1350 Senior ~~~KCKC Choice