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Inland Empire Business Journal John M. Pfau Library

7-1997 July 1997 Business Journal

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Recommended Citation Inland Empire Business Journal, "July 1997" (1997). Inland Empire Business Journal. Paper 237. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/iebusinessjournal/237

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Albert Karnig VOLUME 9, NUMBER 7 J ULY 1997 SPECIAl SECTION 1 I CENTER OCTOBER 17th by Judianne Triglia acre site adjacent to the Ontario play there may be the most chal· International Airport may ea rn a lcnging part of the plan yet. ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR 19 The city of Ontario's offer to home for a proposed 12,000·seai A trend of building min or buy from Wells Fargo Bank a 46- sports arena, but getting teams to league sports arena." and stadiums INTERNET HANDBOOK 37 has swept the Inland Emptre in the la.\t few years, hu t the success of those structures compared with th eir SECOND PAGE 3 41 costs is seldom guaranteed. The cit y of Ontario has been negoti ating the proposed sports arena fo r minor league basketball ATD ADLIN~ and ice hockey since April But th e A San Francisco Superior acquisiti on of the land will make it Court judge uphe ld the decision easier to fi nd teams for th e city, said by the Califo rnia Indus tri al Councilman Alan Wapner Welfare Commission (!WC) lo ·•we couldn't culminate negoti­ scrap dail y overtime rules cover­ ati ons with a team owner without a ing e ig ht million workers in lhe site," he satd. The city's o rficial offer for the s late. sit e, m competition with another The rules required that party, has not been discl osed but is workers be paid overtime when­ Mtchnd Kdl)'. pr~stdt·m, and i\fic'hacl Gallo, a~cum·e 1·ice presidem, of Kcl(\' Space & Tcchnolog)', ever they pul in more than eight In c., ha1·~ pa t t:m~d a S)'.Wcm of towing sa t ellll~s into spaa. They recently rtCcil t:d an Entrcpnncur hours in one day. The Of Th e )-i:a r AIIY.ml for rh~ tr work. For more 011 th~ ~

...... E..t- ...... Pkaac dwp my (mde me) M~ VISA I 01{\llllll 111-,1 down on their hiring techniques. student. from hiring applicants that do not _\'..,.. ... $oo ... planning praclice, but he will ._..o.ca...p.cA•tlll Another incident in the Los ~"l-"'1haiW'rYi'l)t6f ------Exp.[hiC -- 'i \I 1'1, \\\II \II II remain With lhe firm. Using the services of companies have a "green" card or work permit, StJ!WIII'C------F~~l11""'..., ,.,. He will be replaced by a that provide thorough background Angeles School District caused the l..acambra said...... ,._,.:r-...... ,.~-----·...... ,.--,.,"'•••• ...,. • ...._ .. _,,«~ Au.--_,._.._.,,...... ,. .. _.,...,,...,.,.~10. .;>!'1,~,.q...f-I~Jc_..,.._,.wt /11<>~·-H~--~10 tw7 history on potential employees has firing of 10 employees in June, contmued on Page 31 become a new and necessary trend. afler background checks proved contuwed on Page 17 RESER\ \TIO\S \1 \\1> \TORY !909) ~X~-'.1765 EXT. 25 OR 26 JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 5 State Ruling Puts Molina in Catch-22 by Rebecca Jo James ed program, Mohna had agreed 10 year waiver. ment will no! budge on !he ruling. keep no more !han 75 percenl of 11s "We had an understanding wilh "The law currenlly slands," DEPARTMENTS AND COLUMNS NEWS AND FEATURES Molina Medical Cenler has lola! enrollment Med1-Cal recipi­ finance administration regarding Augusl said. "Until il is changed, AT DEADLINE...... J SIGHTS SET IN MINOR-LEAGUE TEAMS ...... 3 passed !he Medi-Cal Iorch to ents. The olher 25 percenl had 10 be this situation," August explained. modified or repealed, we will ~bide COMMENTARY: RENAISSANCE CARPET BAGGERS ...... 6 Maxicare Health Plans, Inc. Bul from the commercial market. "AIIhough the deparlmenl never by !he conditions of !he law." PROTECTING YOUR COMPANY · · ...... 3 this recent tum of events was not in The law has forced Molina inlo PRO-CON ...... 7 Ken Augusl, public affa1rs rep­ formally applted for !he waiver, !he plans and look Molina quite by resentative for the Department of Molina had a de facio waiver !hal signing a letter of mtent, transfer­ CORPORATE PROFILE: CODE 4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES ...... 8 STATE RULING PUTS MOLINA IN CATCH-22 ...... 5 surprise. Heal!h Services, said !hal when lasled for three years, unlil Apnl ring !he Medi-Cal conlracls 10 MANAGING ...... 9 THE BATTLE OVER SMALL BUSINESS LEGISlATION ...... 5 "The s1a1e of indi­ Molina origmally requested 1997." Maxicare once !he due diligence CLOSE UP: ALBERT KARNIG ...... 10 cated that our waiver was good approval for !he plan, !he depart­ August also said !hal Molina process has been comple!ed. CITY OFFERS TO BUY HOMES ...... 15 EXPORTING ...... 12 unlil !he end of 1998," said Kassy men! staff realized il would be dif­ was well aware of the time frame, Had Molina complied wilh !he LAW ...... 13 THE FATE OF A NAVAL S'D\TION ...... 29 Perry, Molina representative. "But ficull for Molina 10 1mmedia1ely referring to a leller daled Sept 29, ruling, !he medical center had !he CORNER ON TiiE MARKET ...... 14 we found out in April that we were qualify for !he program So !hey 1995, which slaled Molina's inten­ polenlial 10 grow 10 approximalely FOREIGN TRADE IN THE HEART OF L.A ...... 30 230,000 beneficiaries in San LIST: NEW CAR DEALERSHIPS ...... 16 oul of compliance." agreed to give Molina some time to tion to .. enter the commercial mar­ In order 10 keep !he Slale-fund- comply by granting Molina a three- ket." Bernardino and Riverside counties. ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR ...... 19 WHAT A FOREIGN TRADE ZONE CAN DO FOR YOU ...... 30 Bul Molina spokesperson Perry Now those profils will fall into !he LIS1! COMMERICAL PRINTERS ...... 26 WEB SITE DESIGNERS ...... 37 said the inception date was not hands of Maxicare. Whal kind of SMALL BUSINESS HANDBOOK ...... 33 made clear. A lener Molina financial arrangement Maxicare ADVERTISING ON THE WEB ...... 37 The Battle Over Small Business Legislation INTERNET HANDBOOK ...... 37 by Devlin Smtih AB 15 received from !he Depanmenl of will make wilh Molina is ye1 10 be PEOPLE, PLACES & EVENTS ...... 44 MALL EXPANSION ...... 41 AB 15 is bemg sponsored lo Heahh Servtces tn July 199~ determined. Maxicare representative Gene EXECUTIVE TIME OUT ...... 46 Assemblymen Dick Floyd (D- prolecl !he eighl-hour day. referring to a letter sent by Molina MULTI-MEDIA HEALTHCARE ...... 41 Froelich said !hal !here is "an enor­ MEAD ON WINE ...... 49 55!h Dislncl) and Wally Knox (D- Assemblyman Knox wants to pro­ on May 15, 199~asked for docu­ ments supporting Molina's efforts mous a moun! of work lo be done. WHO'S WHO IN I.E. RESTAURANTS ...... 52 LYON KING OF I.E. AD CLUB ...... 41 42nd Dislncl) wan! lo prolecl tee! overtime pay for California uwe are still in negotiations California workers, but the workers and wants to give workers ''to increase its commercial mem­ CALENDAR ...... 60 WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS WORTH? ...... 50 and no definitive agreement has National Federation of Independent a flexible work schedule. bership since the inception of !he waiver last year." been reached," Froelich said. "It's Business (NFIB) feels !heir pro­ "This bill IS needed because posed legislalion will hurt mslead !he governor repealed !he eight­ ''There is no specific date men­ hard to predict." of help. hour day," Knox said. Governor tioned as to when the waiver was Maxicare, which operates in Floyd issponsoringAB 1167, a Pele Wilson's law will lake effec1 granled," Perry sa1d "II was inter­ seven states, has been involved with !he medical industry tn Los bill !hal would increase !he penal­ Jan. 1, 1998. Knox hopes his law preted as ending in 1998." Angeles Counly and tdenlified !he ABOUT THE COVER ties for employers caught violating will pas.•.; in time to save the eight­ These two interpretations on behalf of Molina and the Inland Empire as one to serve, said Because You Have Hire Standards Hang Ten! Summer's here and the time is right for ... vacattons! And what bet­ Labor Commission laws. hour day. Froelich. ter way to cool off than at the beach Violations include failure lo pay If overtime is repealed, Knox Department of Heal!h Services proved 10 be !he downfall of com­ Because of 1ts familiarity with But, instead of taking the long, 10-day vacations, Inland Empire residents are wages or discrimination against an said California workers will lose $1 breaking free of tradttion and using up thetr well-earned vacation three days at a munication between the two the area, Maxicare got mvolved lime. employee for filing a complaint billion m pay each year. groups. - with the situation mvolving Molina Gloria Zigner, from the pubhc-relations firm of Zigler and Associates, said with the Labor Commission. "This is !he largesl pay cui Ironically, !he situation could and the slale. these mini-vacationers have migrated to the beach with more than 50 percent of Current penalties for such vio­ California workers have suffered a! Inland Empire residents enJoymg beach-front hotels. have been prevented if !he Clinton Still in negotiations, Maxicare lations include a $50 fine for !he the hands of their government," he The Balboa Chamber of Commerce reports that 61 percent of its Newport administration would have expedi­ does no! yel know if il will give Apartments rent to Inland Emp1re beachgoers on the weekends. first violalion and a $100 fine plus said. "We have to step in and say liously voled on !he ruling which Molina compensation for Medi-Cal Acting like tourists, Inland Empire residents make up 31 percent of the visi­ 25 percent of !he amounl withheld !his will no! be allowed." requires no more than 75 percenl of patients the medical center is tors that bathe on the beaches of Orange County, accordmg to the Anaheim from !he employee for each addi­ Knox's bill has received mixed Visttors and Convention Bureau. Medi-Cal recipients be enrolled, already serving. tional violation. reactions. Ordinary citizens are in Overall, more than 86 percent of Inland Empire residents grab thctr "wood­ Perry said. "I!'s part of an overall arrange­ ie," thetr "blades," or thc1r blankets and head for the Orange County beaches at Floyd proposes to ratse the shock thai !he eighl-hour day could "We go! caughl in the middle, men! if we're able lo work things least once dunng the summer- KOWABUNGA! penalty 10 $100 for the firs! viola­ be repealed, Republican legislalors and now Molina Medical Cenler is oul with !hem," Froelich said. tion and $250 for each subsequent don 'I see why il should be saved, he suffering for il," she said. "(Molina] is not doing this for violation. He would also require the said. Journal is free." Vo~ IX, No.7, July 1~7 -Inland Empire Business published monthly by "I urge all Californians 10 call Bu1 August said !hal his de par!- Daily Planet Publishing, Joe., 8560 Vineyard Ave.., Suite 306, Rancho Cucamonga, employer to place a sign in !he Clas\ltled Ad> Other Sen ices iJPPI.C! i11e CA 91730-1352.(909) 484·9765. Bulk rate U.S. postage paid, Chino, CA, p::RI.A..L PRO CON R enaissance Carpetbaggers Are They All Ashamed of Us? Market-Based Incentive Programs: Our Pollution Credits Can Be a Risky Bet

by Joe Lyons full of trailer trash that would send our The Californta Speedway tS counties. Best Opportunity to Achieve Clean Air Against the Environment And we are happy to line up for men-folk out to get drunk on warm beer using us. Maybe you went to their byBi//Qu/1111 emissions. by Tim Carmichael pollution 1rad111g program, emis­ I see by the June issue of the Inland while our wives and daughte~ expose big opening weekend, but even if tickets or fill their shopping cen­ The key is to provtde addttton­ sions are reduced 111 one or more Emptre Busmess Journal that the themselves in the m1d-day sun tetS. But when the big bucks get you didn 'I, you must have seen the Southern Cahfornia has strug­ al flexibtlity to the regulated com­ Provtding some nex1btltty to locations and the credtts generated Renaissance Pleasure Faire is in big Drunkards and trollops. That's what we spent on advertising and marketing, billboards or heard the ads. Racing gled for 50 years to clean up tiS munity while maintaining the businesses attempllng to comply are sold to companies in other financial trouble. Well, good riddance to are to them. is back in Southern California. they run into and try to air. The progress has been impres­ overall emission reduction with environmental regulations areas, 111creasmg emissiOns 111 the Renaissance, I say. And now they blame us because we pretend that that's where they have Have you heard a word about sive. Through the collaborative You wonder how I can be so cold? didn't spend enough money out there m requirements necessary to meet makes sense. Recently, many in those areas. Fontana, San Bernardino County or been all along. efforts of the South Coast Air How could 1 celebrate the demise of Devore. What did they give us after all? our air quality goals. the busmcss community have This concentration of emts­ the Inland Empire? If these promoters and develop­ such a "fun" institution? Surely the rest An excuse for every local Quahty Management DIStrict, The first and, to date, the most embraced pollution credll trading stons ts good for people who live Of course not. They're running ers are so ashamed of us, then they of the Business Journal writers have Shakespearean wannabe to dress up and state and federal envtronmental significant program using this as the mechanism which can pro­ far from the facilities which shouldn't come out here. They always spoken well about it. Why does shout .. Verily" and ... Forwoth" all day. advertising with the Hollywood agencies, businesses, environmen­ approach is REClAIM (Rcg10nal vide flexibility as well as generate choose to buy credits rather than should find some property in Irvine Joe Lyons dislike it? Forget the County Parks sign and the Orange County beach­ tal groups and community-based Clean Air Incentive Market), funds to offset the costs of devel­ reduce their emissions, but is bad or Thousand Oaks and pay those Well I don't dislike it I hale it. I Department rules about live animals on es. Stuff that's 60 or 70 miles from organizations, the region has seen which was approved in 1993. opltlg cleaner technologies. for people who live near these prices for square footage. want them to leave town, and if they the prem1ses. They figured the ho~es. us. The San Bernardino Sun news­ a dramatic improvement in its air Under this program, large facili­ However, there are real risks in facilities. There was a time when racing have to leave broke, with their tail goats and chickens would make us feel paper was very specific about quality. ttes are given an overall emissions trading pollution wh1ch cannot be Too often these facilities are between their legs, so much the bener. right at home. We hicks would know was synonymous with Riverside where to place the blame. As they S!age I smog alert notices cap on the amount of NOx and ignored. located in low-income, minority You see, 10 years ago, while work­ enough to watch where we step. and Ontario. This place called The put it, "Hey, Roger Penske: (ozone eptsodes ), have gone from SOx (the ma1n pollutants that Amidst the excitement of commun1ttcs. ing for a local radio station, I called the And even now, as they appear to be California Speedway could be in Ashamed of us or something?" 121 in 1977 to just seven last year. combme to form ozone, the pri­ establish1ng a new markct-<>f To protect the health of these Renaissance organizers in Los Angeles. skipping town, lhey are dropping large Eureka for all anyone can tell. It's sad, but Penske is just one Thts does not mean the job is mary constituent of smog) that "dotng the deal" of buytng and commumtles, we must proh1btt And in typical LA. fashion they told me hints that the Pomona City Council But wait. We do have leverage of the many who treat us this way done. We still have the worst air they can emit annually. selltng-it is easy to forget that we that the Faire intended to spend their would be wise to shell out $2 million to pollutton credtt trading which but claim to be impressed with here. TI1e Penskes want to put up more quality in the country. promotional money to buy advertising build a new site at the Los Angeles The cap is reduced each year are talking about trading a com­ would result 10 a sig111ficant what we have buill here in the 909 seating at !herr racetrack. And to do it in L.A., but they expected the local County Fair Grounds. In fact, the job of cleaning our to gain the needed air quality modity which is hazardous to increase 111 toxic emissions. The they need a permit from the county of media to g1ve them what they wanted Do we really look that stuptd? area code. air is tougher now than ever. Like improvement. If the facility human health. Air pollu!ton key word here is "significant." San Bernardino. Maybe, jtL<;t maybe, for free. Well, we were dumb enough to get out We have the spending power, trying to wring the last drops of reduces more emissions than is impedes breathing, it aggravates Unfortunately, in the South After all, they beheved that we are of our bib overalls and dress up like the labor force and population base. we could get the county superviwr.; to water out of the dish rag, efforts to required, it can sell surplus reduc­ asthma, it forces many to limit Coast Air Basin "significant" has just a fringe market anyway. They Round Table for these carpetbaggers, They can't wait to build their giant make the new construction permit con­ improve air quality become more tions to another facility that may their activity, and in some cases it been defined as a risk greater than expected us to drop our loyalty to the weren't we'! They probably expect us to malls, their race tracks and their tingent on a name change. The Inland difficult and costly the closer we be unable to meet its requirements can even kill. 100 in a mlllion additiOnal cancer local advertisers and give Renaissance stage a fund-raiser or something. summertime show places here in Empire Speedway. It does have a cer­ are to !he finish. So Southern because the costs are prohibitive This is why environmentalists cases. In a debate which took all of the free promotion they could It's just too bad that truly local Riverside and San Bernardino tain ring to it! Californians have to be more cre­ or there are technological prob­ and public health advocates arc place a few years ago, the South need. events, like Riverside's Orange ative in devising strategies to lems. leery of pollution-trading pro­ Coast Air Quality Management If you don't believe me, ask your­ Blossom Festival, have to suffer finan­ clean up the air. While there have been some grams. To ensure that public D1strict was unwilling to 1m pose a self how many limes you or your neigh­ cially while the Renaissance people One of the greatest challenges start-up challenges, the program health is protected, we have advo­ more protecttve standard on facili­ bors have won free tickets to the haul our money out of town. To all Colton Gets the Buzz on Fly is to develop and implement has lived up to ils expectations. cated for several restrictiOns, ttes which had been operating in Renaissance Faire. They traded their involved with the Renaissance Pleasure lmage..c; from the movie, "The Fly," Platt lndustnes, could possibly bring slralegies that will achieve needed Emission reductions are on target, including geographic restnctions the South Coast for many years. advertising for free tickets. In the enter­ Fa~re I say, "Don't let the gate h1t you in are conjured up when anyone starts 300 to 900 jobs back mto the area. tainment industry this is called papering the behind on your way west over air quality improvements while the market is performing vibrant­ on markets, restrictions on the While we do not agree with talking about the Delhi Sands flower­ And as if Colton was not enough, your hou~. They figured us for a town Kellogg Hill." not eroding the strenglh of our ly, and overall control costs, while number and type of sources that this definitton of "significant" for loving fly. We can almost hear the tiny on the fly's behalf, the U.S. Fish and economy. To do !his, we must still high, are lower than what they are eltgible to participate, and existing facilities, this is a very voice squeaking out, "Help me, hdp Wildlife Depar!ment attempted to clo~e strive for the least-cost method of would have been under more tra­ restric!tons on !he pollutants different sttuation from one in me!" or slow down traffic on Interstate 10 iNLAND EMPIRE pollution reduction. ditional "command-and-control" which can be traded. which a facility voluntarily partic­ I Th1s fly, which has found it~ way durmg fly-matmg season; they heat up We beheve the best way to type regulations. We have also called for a pro­ tpates in a market trading pro­ bus1ness 1ourna to the Endangered Species List, has got in August and September. achieve least-cost reduction is The air district has just recent­ gram. Trading programs are PUBLISHED BY BOARD OIAJRMAN the city of Colton buzzmg around try­ Will the new California Speedway hibition on trades that result '" a O;uly Planet Publ,;hmg. Inc. WUliam Anlhony ing to find the fly a new home. in Fontana slow down their pace should through the use of market-based ly adopted two other market-based significant mcrease in toxic emis­ designed to tncrease compliance MANAGING EDITOR lJWidAnthony The fly has homesteaded on the a fly wipe out on their wind\hleid? inccnlives. These programs pro­ programs, !he Area Source Credit sions and incorporation of an envi­ flexibility for the bustness com­ Pt;BUSHER'S ADVISORY BOARD Colton Dunes. Even the offer to move Don't think so. Besides, the fly has vide bus messes with much greater Rule and the Air Quality ronmental offset. munity but should not impose an Juhan Nava, Pb.D .. Former U.S. Ambassador to Mextco its next generation (in the pupae stage) been known to huzz only two to three flextbiltty in meeting their com­ Inveslment Program. It is now in The business community has unfatr burden on the surrounding Steven M Mintz. DC" an or the School of Bu:.meM &: Public Adm1n., Cal. S1a1e Uni.,.·emt)'. San Bernard1no to another area did not convince the fly feet off the ground. Are motorists gomg pliance requirements. For exam­ the process of developing the reacted negatively to our conserv­ communtty. Stepben C. Morgan, Pres1dcn1. Uo1ver:.lt) of La Verne to buzz off. Th1s move, by the way, to peel what's left off their tires and lnlercredit Trading Program that ative approach, clatming that we Acceptable rtsk levels need to 0 Linn Wiley, CEO, Citizens Busmess Bank ple, rather than requiring a busi­ Barbara L. Crouch. Dm:ctor, The Employer's Group would take up to 14 years and cost give the flies mouth to mouth? Uh ... no. ness to add a certain type of pollu­ will allow the regulated communi­ are trying to kill trading programs be ttghtened across the board but Dr. Jerry Young, Pre... !dcnt, Chaffey College $1,5%,000. Not wanting to protect a species Druce Holden, Partner, Arter and Hadden, Auorneys dt Law tion-control equipment or ban the ty to trade em1ssion reduction compleJcly. espectally in the case of voluntary Accordmg to scientists, the fly has Ronald W Eave..,, Dean, College or Business. Cal State Polytechnic Universny. Pomona that might not he around by the year use of a particular process, the credits between mobile and sta­ We arc not. We simply want to trading programs. Faciltties Vera Gold. Pre:.ident. KMNY-AM 1600, "'Money Radio"" even become particular about its 2001, Assemblyman Joe Baca (D-San agency sels an overall emission ltonary sources. For example. ltmit these programs, and thus should be prohibited from trading CORR ES PON DENTS AND COLUMNISTS meals-surprisingly enough avertmg Bernardino) armed himself with fly­ Barbua Lre Crouch Rohrrt McGown Marprel A Donahue reduction requtremenl. With sev­ emission reductions ach1eved by limit the nsk, until we have had air pollutants tfthe1r facthty risk tS J.AIIraU.abcr~Jrr 1ts delicate. palette from the manure and Joe 40DS Lazaro Feraandez Bany R Sedhlt Ooaald A Dnrunclf swatting legislation and worked to de­ Henry E Felder eral hmitations as safeguards, the scrapping old high polluting veht­ adequate time to evaluate the pos­ "sigmficant," as defined under JnryD M'".ad JudWI.ac Tng.h;~ O;~vrdAn~ other animal droppings that have invad­ throne the rly from the protected PelaG Peuoa Dcvl1a Smllb Mary 1...1 Rue WJnler Chruhne W Sour busmess is basically allowed to cles could be used to offset emts­ itive and nega!tve impacts of trad­ Proposition 65, which is a level of Su:saaM lllomu Brll Ournn MrktRoeuler ed 11s habitat. species list Rot! Burse- 1imCarmKiuc:l M.uy Aan Quay achieve reduclions in the way that stons from a manufacturing facili­ tng programs already underway. 10 in a million addttional cancer The fly has kept the city of Colton But after some manipulation in STAFF ty. All of these programs are Foremost among our concerns cases. from cashmg in on what could be the committee, the legislation read that the works best for il. It could mean designed 10 find the most inexpen­ is the very real potenlial for trad­ Another protection which Assistant Editor· Mathw Padilla Markc11ng Execulive: Roc:er lluHy savior of its economic plunge since the fly will get an endowment instead- using a new technology that is less As5istanl Ed1tor R c~cca Jo James Account Execut1ve M lld1 Uurrmaa air force base closures that cost 24,000 polluting, switching to a cleaner sive ways to improve air quality. ing programs to result in a serious should be incorporated into all Research Duector: Jerry Stra•s• Trnel Editor: C' a• llle B•••ds jobs. Visy Paper Corporation, a $150 fuel, or paying someone else to localized toxic 1mpact. In an air Ar1 ()jrector Bart.n Ballft" Adm1n. A!iSIStant Merinda Fort•ae million paper company affiliated with contmued on Page 29 reduce an equivalent amount of continued on Page 15 contmued on Page 15 CORPORATE PROFILE K.eeping

by Peta G. Penson and nourish in your organization? That sense of urgency, high emo­ results for your organization. CODE 4- Protective Services, Inc.: No Mission is Impossible The authors recommend these ini­ tion, diversity, intensity and out­ explained. "If the bodyguard is tan­ You are totally preoccupted tiatives: side-the-box thinking is precisely Peta G. Penson, Ed.D., IS a by Rebecca Jo James to hreak the "sleaze" perception of information ahout someone who gled up with the assailant, the pro­ with each other... the rest of the * The env1ronment is open and what hot groups need to thrive. management consultant .\pecial­ secunty people might be stalking on the mternet or tectee is left alone This could be a world fades away ... it feels like flexible. Be a strong voice, a protec­ lZing in execwive performance They look like ''regular "The perception of someone hacking into computers and I'll set up for abduction Whtle the there's nothing you can't do togeth­ * Teams have mdependence and tor and a patron of hot groups. and contemporary workplace guys"- hair a little short, tie'> working under cover or doing sur­ hear them clicking away. With1n bodyguard is busy, another er... you want this to last forever. autonomy. Then stand back and watch them Issues and trends. She may be flapping in the California breeze veillance is a gray-haired man seconds, they can give me the assailant abducts the protcctec" Are you tn love? Maybe, but The organization is dedicated to take off and produce incredible reached at (415) 388-8000 and busines.' suits that look com­ shuffling around wearing a trench address of where that person is * Bieoterfcld said that kidnap­ fortable and >tylbh. But under­ coat and huggtng the wall," Baxter what we're actually describing seektng the truth. neath their coats, tightly secured, said. "Well, we wanted to break pings and hostage situations are here are the feehngs that people • People come first. becoming more prevalent. In the The last one is the killer, are guns and behind the ohadeo, that mold and add some class to the have when their teams reach "hot 000 ~~00@ ~IMJ!POLru~ their eyes are constantly on guard industry." Orange County alone, four to five group" status-a destgnatiDn that because it requtres a 180 degree for someone who gives them "the That ''class" was adding Jim hostage situations occur per month. has the business world buzzing. reverse from the way we normally "'iJW [M~ look." Biesterfeld as director of Threat .. Everyone in business should When teams spontaneously approach team formation. This is not a scene from '·Dirty A<.;sessment. Biesterfeld, who ha!:i assess thctr worth and determine if combust into hot groups, members Traditionally, a manager defines a Harry," or "In the Line of Fire," but more than 30 years experience in they could po.sibl y be a target," stretch and surpass themselves to task that needs to be accomplished, ~~0=~ Biesterfeld said. "If you deal with breaks it tnto pieces, then finds rather a typical day for Code 4-- a threat assessment and who was achieve unprecedented high per­ © [}=[lc, ~©~ one-stop shop for protective ser­ trained as a special agent in coun­ million-dollar equipment, or your formance standards. They tum out people who match each piece and vices. terintelligence, ha> been on board company is worth a million dollars, dazzling work, tnspire everyone, assigns them to the team. @ ~ ~@ ffi0.o [MJ o "Code 4 means that there is no for about a year and has added a you should take some prec<.tutions.'' and somehow raise the bar for each In the hot group model, the [MJ@[f{Jo [F~Oo further assistance necessary," said new dimension to Code 4. Biesterfeld said kidnappers of the participants. manager assembles a team of the Charles Baxter, vice president. ''Threat management can read about their victims in the local If only we could learn the very best people who have passion "This is bow we are perceived­ help a company build an effective newspaper. Article> told all about secret recipe of how to transform a and belief about the issue. They *or consult cable listings once you call us, you won't need to security program which will Code 4 's ad'l.•onu security for Pat the family and where they lived. humdrum team into an exuberant, may, or may not, also represent the Buchanon got htm on the plane while Gov. call anyone else." reduce liability and provide physi­ " If you are going to be inter­ give-us-any -challenge-and-we' It­ range of specialized knowledge Pete Wilson was stuck at the gall'. Charles viewed, keep your personal life that might be customarily expected Code 4 was the brainchild of cal protection and psychological Baxter and Jim Biesterfeld add class to conquer-it squad! Thomas Gibby back in 1987. A well-being in the workplace," the security industry. personal," he said. A detailed examination of hot to be represented on a team. policeman with the Compton Biesterfeld said. Code 4 's Anaheim office staffs groups.:...what they are, what How do you pick the players? Police Department, Gibby saw that Biesterfeld reviews physical located- after they ask me if I about five people. But Baxter said makes them tick, and what needs Look for people who qualify as private security would play a sig­ security, informational security, want them to shut down the guys the team can contact more than 480 to be present if we want to try to "connective individualists," mean­ nificant role in the future of law and personnel security at a busi­ computer first, of course." "operatives" they have available to replicate them -by Jean Lipman­ ing that they have strong egos and enforcement. ness. Biesterfeld and his "hackers" them. Biumen, a professor at the Drucker confidence but are also willing to He mustered some friends "I look at outside cameras, have infiltrated many computer "The majority of the security Management Center of Claremont share plans and goals. They are together and began his Code 4 inside cameras and how people can systems- proving to companies guards are off-duty policemen who College, and Harold J. Leavitt, pro­ usually casual in their respect for security service. During the gain access into the building." he that their information on the com­ have experience in military police fessor e meritus at Stanford's one another. Ayn Rand-type char­ Northridge earthquake crisis, the said. " For the fence I recommend puters is not safe. tactics,'' Baxter said. "Code 4 's Graduate School of Bustness, will acters (I can do it best by myself) Federal Emergency Management bougainvillea and natal plum. They "I recently got behind the fire bodyguards are off-duty policemen be published in 1998 by Jossey­ need not apply. Agency asked hjm to supply 100 have the biggest thorns and can wall of a car dealership's comput­ who have been especially trained Bass. Hot groupo arc usually small men to act as security. Only hav­ really do some damage. Believe er,'' he said. " I could've ordered in secret service techniques. We The t\vo eminent researchers (3 to 30 members), temporary and ing about 20 on staff, Gibby got me, that intruder won 't be back.'' myself a new car, shown that it was also have a person on board who have studied hundreds of teams short lived. When they end, they ··-hello? busy. Biesterfeld's personnel securi­ paid for, and had tl delivered to my searches for missing persons." that quahfy as "hot groups" end. "He called friend>, and friends ty reviews the company policies to front door." Besides being an extra pair of because of thetr acht evements and Once a team starts to show of friends and pretty soon they had employment background verifica­ Some companies are not too eyes and ears for local poltce the incredible focus and loyalty sparks, the manager can fan the people at 13 disaster centers, 10 tion. Biesterfeld said a business pleased with the ease that departments, Code 4 has moved they generate from their members. flames by alt ernately offering sup­ cities aod command posts through­ should do post-employment inter­ Biesterfeld can infiltrate their secu­ into the heart> of local communi ­ Hot groups don't just do the port and leaving them alone. Give views as well after the employee rity- he' ll also place his spies in ties by volunteering their services the hot group lots of approval and out the San Fernando Valley," tasks at hand, they organize and Your company may not leave callers 'on-hold' this long ...... Baxter said. "It became a success has been there for about a year. their business to catch industrial and fund-raisers anJ for non-profit conduct themselves in ways that encouragement and help the mem­ But illY~ 'on-hold' can seem like an etem.iry, unless you overnight." "People don' t stay static,'' he "moles," organizations. bers break down barriers and build provide them with valuable jnformatjon that can help them don't conform to the normal pat­ make informed decisions about doing business with your Baxter, who bas 15 years expe­ explained. "There are constantly "I tell them up front that they "~We are passionate about what terns of the organization. relationships among themselves. company. events that affect either their per­ might not like what they hear when rience as a policeman, was one of we do and believe in being helpful Uninhibited intellect is encouraged Stave off criticism from others in Creative Jluaw Marli:§ting the friends called. When he retired sonal life or life at work." I'm done,'' he said. "But, that's and proactive toward crime preven­ and a raft of new and wild ideas are the organization who may not 1-800-747-2562 Informational security is where okay, because they are taking the from the police department, he tion," Baxter said. ""This may mean debated. The group is open, understand how or why this group ':Ht.{ping ptopu crtatt a 6ttttrfuturt' Biesterfeld gets to use his "com­ first step toward securing their came on board with Code 4 full­ that we won't be that powerhouse dynamic, intimate, excited, innova­ is operating so differently from puter geeks." Although Biesterfeld business and livelihood." time. Gibby is still a full-time of a company, but it means that tive, full of challenge and creativi­ other teams. jokes about them "having no life," Protectmg an individual's policeman and is currently with what we're doing io more effective. ty, and productive. They are the As a manager, you may f~ Monterey Park. Gibby divides ltis he speaks highly of thw talents liv!lihood is another aspect to Besides, the reward of helping oth­ manager's dream: full of magic tempted yourself to try to smooth time between Code 4 and his cur­ and abilities. Code 4 and they assign two people ers is heartwarming. without pretense. the turbulence that is whipped up "They amaze me- they really as bodyguards for one client. rent position with Monterey Park "It's great when they recognize What can you do to help when a hot group gets roaring. do,'' he said. "I'll call one of them "The essence of the bodyguard us and say, 'Hey Code 4-- You Police Department. encourage hot groups to appear Don't do it. Let it run its course. Baxter said that Gibby wanted up and ask give them just a little is to screen and move," Biesterfeld guys are everywhere!" JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 11

CLOSE- UP Get 500 free minutes for every cell phone trade-in.* One Man's Vision for Cal State San Bernardino Questions asked by Mathew will be as student centered and you attempt to play on right president for academic affairs. Padilla learning centered as possible. We away? Then, I came to Wyoming. exist first and foremost for students. A. The quality of the faculty, staff Q. What has been your biggest Albert Karmg has been chosen And to ensure that there 1s a and students. For a campus that's accomplishment at the University y u c to lead California State University, real understanding of diversity and basically a commuter campus, the of Wyoming? San Bernardino, through the end of develop strategies that can make as SAT scores are far above average. A. One of the areas that I'm quite the decade and possibly into the open an avenue as possible for It really is a place that concen­ happy with is the development of a next millennium. groups that have been histoncally trates first and foremost on being school for environment and natural outside ... to fully consider what an excellent teaching place. It's resources. It is a school for interdis­ their needs are. also a place that is recognized for ciplinary undergraduate and gradu­ Also, the university needs to domg the best JOb teaching. ate programs. The Institute for connect and be an essential part of Environment and Natural ayi cellular ra the environment in which it findo;; Q. What is your management Resources, chaired by Bill • itself. The Inland Empire is enor­ style? Ruckelshaus, the first director of mous so the commitment has to be A. !think I'm approachable. 1 real­ the Environmental Protection equally big. ly try to make sure that : am avail­ Agency... it brings together wildlife able to peop!e. I try to 3' 1 ~wcr 50 or federations, corporate CEOs, a Q. Is Cal State San Bernardino 60 e-mails a day I've le•rned that number of people from the political facing any problems that you feel if I don't do it : ..;ht lway, I won't sector, and agricultural people. The are a top priority? do it. If nothing else, it is to say I model is a simple one. These are A. If I understand correctly, there got it. What we all hate the most is people who don'ttalk to one anoth­ are the problems of limited the black hole where we don't er but really need to be brought NEXTEL DIRECT CONNECT.'" resources to try to meet growing know what happened to it. together in effective ways. This I huilt-m ji!awre of our .\fotorola expectations. The Cal State system And I make my own decisions. institute helps to form policy and plumes that allows ~·uu to talk at u fi·action c?Fthe .cost of cellular is one that for a long time com­ I know when it comes to the ulti­ research. But what can the vice president pared to some others has not been mate solution, I'm accountable. for , academic affairs at the strongly funded; for decades there Q. What about at the Arizona Uruversity of Wyoming do for an really hasn't been sufficient Q. What type of relationship will School of Public Affairs? Inland Empire university? resources. you maintain with the faculty A. When 1 started as director in The Busmess Journal sought And now there is a growing and administration? 1980, the faculty was about nine or the answer to that question and explosion of population, especially A. As open, consultative, partici­ 10 strong at the graduate level. That what the 55-year-old plans to do in the Inland Empire. So there prob­ patory and frequent as possible. number grew to about 20 by !983. when he becomes university presi­ ably will be a rising number of stu­ The key for success at any univer­ As research centers go, in the early dent in August and starts receiving dents, but there may not be the right sity is the quality of the faculty. I '80s it was one of the top 10 in his $139,000 salary. kind of resources available. am really blown away by the qual­ terms of research and productivity ity of that faculty, where they at one point and is still in the top Avoid extra charges. Call now to start saving. Q. Will this be your first top lead­ Q. How will you combat depleted come from and their commitment 25. ership spot? resources for more students? to teaching. You couldn't create that strong A. This is the first time I will be A. I don't know yet. That's exact­ of a program from scratch. But if you president. But you have to keep in ly \'.• by I have to visit with a lot of Q. Is expansion a goal for any have the roots and dimensions of When your company uses Ncxtcl, your employees • alurally. you can use our Motorola -manufactured mind that the budget I have here on people ... to research the feasibili­ specific discipline? strength, then you can top them off. can stay in touch with one another for a fraction • phones like regular cellular phones, too. You'll still save the academic side is larger than the ty of state appropriations, addi­ A. Not yet. I plan to listen to facul­ entire budget of Cal Stale San tional funds within the system, ty, donors and civic groups. Q. What type of impression has of the cost of cellular. They can do 11 with ex tel : money by not paying roam- NEXJ'"'EL: Bernardino. fund raising, entrepreneurial Wyoming made on you? opportunities ... perhaps partner­ Q. Moving to your background: A. I love Wyoming: the people and Dtrect Connect;" an exclusive feature of our phones , ing fees. So call today. Because mobile commumca11on Q. What do you feel you have to ships within the Inland Empire. How long have you been with the the natural beauty of the state. This that allows 1nstant contact at the push of a bul!on doesn't ha\'e to be expensive. Get Smart. Get Nextc1:• offer Cal State Sao Bernardino? It's my experience that those University of Wyoming? And is a Jiule old-fashion place where A. I hope what I have is a lot of areas that grow the best and grow what did you do before? your handshake is your word. They y experience in a variety of different with the greatest stability are A. Nine years in the same spot. I have a saying: "Everything in kinds of university programs. I have !hose thai have strong system of received my Ph.D. in 1972 from the Wyoming is political except poli­ a good firm grasp of higher educa­ higher education that save them. University of Illinois. Then, I tics, which is personal." In 1 8 0 0 NEXTEL9 tion. I hope I have good judgment. I I cannot succeed without worked for Texas Tech University Wyoming, in the whole state there hope as well that I've got a good strong support from the Inland as an assistant professor, and then are fewer than 500,000 people and sense of when it is that we need a Empire area, and the Inland associate professor. I worked 11 there are 30 stale senators, which certain level of participation. Empire will be more successful years at Arizona State comes out to 15,000 to 17,500 peo­ than it would be without Cal Universily... first as an associate ple per senator. It makes this a very Q. What are your goals for the State as well as others. professor, then professor, then personal place. Knowing people, --... -·-l>oo -- .. -· ·----- school? director of the School of Public reaching agreement and honoring A. What I hope is that the school Q. What university strengths will Affairs, and, finally, associate vice your word are very important. JULY 1997 ::X::~<> ~·-I""I_:roo..;r LAW Bribes a Tax Deduction? The Right Way to Settle against corruption by withholding by Susan Thomas say, "No. The law in my country Organization for Economic funds. by Lazaro Fernandez of litigation or literally on the hundreds of pages, depending on The law favors the compromise prohibits it." Cooperation and Development International Chamber of courthouse steps or as the jury IS the scope of the lawsUit. of controversies, and there are How do U.S. exporters remain The U.S. Trade Promotion (OECD), composed of the world's Commerce Secretary-General Unfortunately, litigation is a about to be selected. Of particular interest would be numerous provisions in the civil competitive in markets where pay­ Coordinating Committee (TPCC) developed nations, recommended Maria Livanos Catlaui said there part of doing business in the United The purpose of the agreement section 1542 of the California Civil codes written to encourage such ments to government officials and learned that between 1994 and outlawing the bribery of foreign should be a level playing field so States. Fortunately, however, most is to resolve the issues and defenses Code. That section states that a settlements. Also, both federal and others are perceived as necessary to 1996 there were almost 100 cases officials and eliminating the tax civil litigation does not proceed to raised by the parties to the lawsuit. general release applies only to state evidence rules make settle­ get the order? In many parts of the where foreign firms used bribes to deduction for bribes, both domestic that honest companies are not at a competitive disadvantage. trial and is resolved by agreement For example, in a typical breach of those cla1ms of which an adverse ment discussions or offers inadmis­ world, U.S. companies have the undercut U.S. companies' efforts to and foreign. Most OECD member between the parttes involved. contract lawsuit, one party may pay party has knowledge. By waivmg sible at hearings or trials to prove best products and prices, but lose win contracts worth about $45 bil­ nations have rules against bribes at "The tide is starting to tum in Settlement agreements are part of the damages suffered by the this section, you can have an angry liability, though admissible for because competitive bidders lion. This is especially troubling home but accept corruption as part the fight against corruption, but entered mto by the parties to a law­ other party in exchange for com­ litigant waive both known and other purposes. engage in practices that are illegal because the TPCC's figures indi­ of the process of getting foreign decisive steps are needed," Cattaui "If suit. They may be drafted, signed plete release from any claims. The unknown claims. This prevents the Despite the animosity for Americans. cate foreign firms practicing business. said. business and governments and performed at the earliest stages documents can run a few pages or sue-happy party from settling between parties, always ask your During investigations from bribery win 80 percent of the con­ The awarding of government act in concert, we can win this bat­ known claims and then suing you counsel to inquire about the possi­ 1970 to 1976, 233 U.S. companies tracts on which they bid. contracts could be contingent on tle." again for newly discovered claims bility of resolving your dispute disclosed making $412 million in Washmgton has not had suc­ government pledges to refram from arising from the same incident or through settlement discussions queshonable payments. In 1977, cess at persuading other countries seeking bribes. Those contracts Susan Thomas established Export circumstances. and agreements. Such agreements Congress enacted the Foreign to adopt criminal penalties for the could require compliance with Associates in 1991 specifically to Traveling Saleswoman Sells Ontario Care should be taken m draft­ can minimize fees and expenses Corrupt Prachces Act (FCPA), practice. A principal reason is the national, international and corpo­ help small manufacturers get their ing these agreements to ensure res­ as well as the risks involved in all which is based on the the ability of reluctance of some countries to rate codes of ethics. The World products sold on the international by Devlin Smith tourism for the Mills, said he olution of the dispute. The accord litigation. You deserve nothing Congress to regulate foreign com­ change tax codes that allow claim­ Bank and International Monetary market. Thomas may be contacted believes his job is to sell should clearly identify all parties, less. merce. ing bribes as tax deductions. Fund can contribute to the battle by calling (714) 282-7694. Debbie Acker believes Southern California as well as the dispute and each party's view The general rule of the FCPA is Clearly, if questionable prac­ the mall. He explained that when Now! tourists should come to Ontario, regarding the dispute; should clear­ Lazaro Fernandez is a partner in that in defined circumstances tices such as the payment of bribes Subscribe and she is willing to hit the road he visits tourism conventions, he ly spell out all terms and conditions the law firm of Gonzalez & bribery and other payments by continue unchallenged, they will Call Today to prove it. markets the region and the loca­ of the resolution; and should state Fernandez, a limited liability part­ Americans to foreign officials in severely handicap the competitive Inland Empire I As part of a new tourism tion of the mall within the what each party IS receiving and nership located in downtown Los connection with business are strict­ position of U.S. companies. Alan Business Journa campaign, the director for the region. giving up in order to reach the set­ Angeles. Fernandez is a former law ly prohibued. Larson, assistant U.S. secretary of Onlario Convention and Visitors Ontario Mills is currently the tlement. Provisions regarding dis­ clerk to the Honorable Mitchel R. Central to the interpretation of state for economic and business Authority (OCVA) attends city's biggest attraction, accord­ pute and enforcement mechanisms Goldberg, United States the FCPA is intent. The test is if a affairs, said, "We think it ought to (909) 484-9765 tourism conventions like a travel­ ing to OCVA. Amana explained also should be part of the settle­ Bankruptcy Court judge rn San payment is intended to induce the end, immediately." ing saleswoman to sell the city . that Ontario, unlike other cities, ment agreement. Bernardino. recipient to use the power of his Trade laws can be used to fight Acker attended her first con­ does not have the I uxury of a official position to direct business bribety and corruption. The presi­ SUBSCRIBE NOW! vention, the California Travel theme park to attract tourists; or award a contract to the paying dent is authorized to impose trade Mart, in April. Through conven­ they have to use other things. ------l•E!,[!ol~fll:;::!ill:Uel:lr.!.,!l...... ------company. sanctions, and the scope should be Subscribe for two years to the tions like this, and through But Acker disagrees .. She Penalties for Americans who expanded to include bribery. The OCVA's membership in the sees Ontario as having many violate anti-bribery provisions are Central Intelligence Agency has Inland Empire Business Journal and National Tour Association, she attractions that just need better Columbia Chino Valley Medical Center lntroduc~ Cali-Med high. Companies face up to $2 mil­ cited the mvestigation of corrup­ receive complimentarily our: is learning how to market marketing. lion in criminal and civil fines, Joss tion as one of its most important Columbia Chino Valley population residing in the Inland 1996/1997 Book of Lists Resource Publication Ontario. "I see Ontario as a diamond of the right to export, and being new missions. Tourism is projected to be the that has been in the dirt. It just Medical Center (CCVMC) Valleys." prohibited from doing business In December 1996, members (value: $27.50) number one industry by the year needs to be cleaned off, shined unfolded one of the most exten­ By micro-targeting large num­ with the U.S. government. of the World Trade Organization bers of Hispanic communities in Yes, I want to subscribe to the Inland Empire Business Journal 2000, according to the authority. up," she said. OCVA is currently sive Hispanic physician referral agreed to appoint a panel to discuss their own language, CCVMC is Individuals face fines up to One year $24 annual subscription In the past, OCVA has marketed using local attractions like programs in June. The program, $100,000 (which cannot be paid by the preparation of a global treaty to Two years $48 subscription, plus complimentary Ontario for conventions and Scandia, Castle Amusement Park entitled "Cali-Med," IS the result able to fulfill its mission in provid­ the company) and up to five years outlaw corruption. The 1996/1997 Book of Lists resource publication business groups. and Pharaoh's Lost Kingdom to of many months of evaluating ing the best possible health care in federal prison. Organization for Economic With the opening of the attract visitors. Inland Valley Hispanic communi­ opportunities for all ethnic groups It is a misconcephon that only Cooperation and Development 1996/1997 Book of Lists only $27.50 + $2.50 shipp. & handling Ontario Mills mall last Acker hopes to attend the ties and discovering substantial living within the Inland Valleys. foreign agents and workers demand instituted a similar plan. Donald R. Please send information about advertising in the 1996/1997 Book November, travel groups were National Tourism Conference in language barriers when dissemi­ Cali-Med is the first Spanish bribes. Documented cases indicate Cruver, in his book "Complying of Lists coming to Ontario but not stay­ Tampa in November, Visit nating vital health care informa­ language physician referral service exclusive to the Inland Empire in Americans are active in and often with the Foreign Corrupt Practices ing in the city. U.S.A. in September, and several tion to Spanish language domi­ initiate payment of bribes. U.S. Act," stated, "We remain the only Or, charge to my cred~ card: 0Master Card OVisa "We waot to make sure that other national and international nant households within the Inland which all qualifying physicians exporters can be held liable by the nation which as a matter of law tourism conferences. Valleys. must be able to speak Spanish Cred~ Card Number Exp. Date people who are coming to the Justice Department for bribes made made bribery of foreign officials a Mills are staying in Ontario This is a process that will According to Anthony A. along with their clinical Slaff in on their behalf by agents and repre­ criminal act. We're trying to get the Company take several years, Acker said. Armada, president of CCVMC: order for CCVMC to achieve its Name------~------hotels, not ones in Anaheim or sentatives, so each exporter should rest of the world on board." San Bernardino," Acker said. OCVA has never attended any of "The Hispanic population within marketing goal within the Hispanic The International Chamber of the Inland Valleys is growing faster community. develop and publish a specific pol­ Address She explained that it is the these shows before and is learn­ icy that clearly states the compa­ Commerce is urging its thousands responsibility of the Mills to ing many things, she added. than the Hispanic population in Los Columbia also publishes its City/State Zip ny's position against paying bribes. of member companies in 133 coun­ bring people to Ontario and the "We are dealing with many Angeles and Orange Counties and own Hispanic magazine, entitled "Voces Sanas," which reaches The easiest way for an tries to accept the voluntary rules MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: responsibility of the authority to people who do not even know by the year 2000, an estimated 1.4 American company to protect itself of internal corporate conduct, INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL million Hispanics will represent 35 more than 7,000 Hispanic bouse­ 8560 VIneyard Ave .• S1o 306, Rancho .Cucamonga. CA 91730-4352, Fax (909) 391-3160 convince them to stay. there is an Ontario in when asked for a bribe is to simply which were published in 1996. The Bob Amana, director of California," she said. percent to 40 percent of the total holds in the Inland VaUeys. JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 15 PAGE 14 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 continued from Page 7 CORNER ON MARKET ~ City Offers to Buy Homes or Plug Up the Holes RO by Rebecca Jo James The acquisition area is closer to with the word getting out, we're Brain Drain: A Deadly Symptom of Downsizing Air pollution poses a seri ous the airport and is located southeast looking for 100 percent participa­ threat to human health and the Ontario residents who seek of the intersection of Grove and tion in the next few phases." relief from the ever-present airport Mission avenues. It continues along ln spite of the fact that most air­ by Ron Burgess The mistake many companies on staple office products, based on light?" environment. It is absolutely crit­ the south side of State Street and lines using the Ontario have made in downsizing to meet an price alone. • Can new products be marketed ical that we stay on course in noise could have their holiday wish International Airport (ON1) are at Last month, this column explored immediate cash-flow need is actually How can your parallel U.S. based before they become obsolete? meeting state and federal stan­ come true early this year. Cucamonga Avenue. stage three, which means they are at the idea that in order to compete suc­ cutting their fuiUre short through company compete? Differentiate. • Can large companies manage intel­ dards. Market-based approaches A $1.5 million grant from Los The insulati on area incl udes the the lowest noise level required by cessfully in today's marketplace, com­ depletion of their primary asset: intel­ How will you develop and main­ lectual capital as effectively as tradi­ allow the regulated community to Angeles Worl d Airports (LAWA) apartment/condo complex o n panies will have to earn their money lectual capital. In short, they have a tain product differentiation and inno­ tional capital? m eet their emission reduction will help the city purchase 600 Euclid and Budd avenues in addi­ federal law, the noise issue has been under constant scrutiny. Maria the old-fashioned way: through brain drain. vation? With your brain trust. (That is, • Does the ability to research and fill requirements in the most cost­ homes eligible for acquisition and tion to most s ingle-family homes Tesoro, spokesperson for ONT, said growth. Precisely, this means growth Consultants like myself love to if you didn 't fire them when you smaller and smaller niche markets effective manner, without jeopar­ insul ate 2,700 against airport noise. along the south side of Mission that stage three will soon be manda­ of business profits through carefully come to the rescue of a company expe­ downsized!) mean that product management should diztng the overall air quahty goal. "We are required by federal Jaw Avenue and Bon Vi ew Street tory for all airlines. orchestrated new business acquisition. riencing brain drain. While an outside The real or perceived value creat­ be left up to a computer? As a society, we only have so to offer market valu e for the More than 18 months ago, 79 Downsizing and cost-cutting may perspective is always helpful , consul­ ing the margin expenses comes from • Has this column fallen over the edge much money to spend on the homes," said Austin Sullivan, grant houses were insulated in phase one. cominued on Page 23 have maxed out, proclucing all of the tants usually take months to really human collaboration: engineering, of reality? environment. Let's make sure we programs administrator for the city Phase two construction is currently profits they can. To stay on top, mar­ understand the nuances of your niche packaging, service, widget add-ons use it in the most efficient manner of Ontario. "However, special com­ underway, targeting 183 units locat­ Feelings are mixed. Thomas A. keting departments will now be look­ markets and imparl an opinion. And and completely new products. A major possible. Market-based programs pensation would be made for peo­ ed in the eligible area. ing for new profitable markets to tap as when all is said and done, they leave. part of a company's ability to grow Stewart, in his new book " Intellectual provide us that opportunity. ple with disabilities by helping to Sullivan said a large percentage well as new products to fill open nich­ While knowledgeable guidance is current markets, as well as to create Capital," explores the entire subject in provide them with living facilities of people have responded to the es. helpful. it is not a replacement for inte­ new niche markets, is through the detail. Fortune magazine thinks Bill Quinn is the vice president of that meet their needs." city's mass mailings. Although they The battle for innovative ways to grated understanding that is accumu­ intellectual capital represented by cur­ enough of the concept to have devoted the California Council for Sullivan said the maximum are not obligated to take the city up rethink, refashion and reposition prod­ lated over a period of time. There is a rent employees. several articles to the subject. Environmental & Economic offer for the houses would be on the insulation or buy-out offer, ucts will begin to pick up steam as we place for consultants; yet, like employ­ Knowledgeable people are the I have a new client developing a Balance (CCEEB), a coalition of approximately $22,500 per house­ many have responded. progress through the next several ees, they are best utilized on an on­ ticket to success. Much of the ability to business devoted to the single concept hold. Initially, a Part 150 study "I believe the reason why some Educating California business, labor and Human Resource years. The watchword here is "innova­ going basis. Nothing can compare to research new products and discover of training corporations to manage have not responded to us is because public leaders who work together identified a "contour'' around the Professionals to Become tive.'' Only people can provide innova­ knowledge gained through continual new markets is based on "knowl­ knowledge for the purpose of becom­ to advance collaborative strate­ airport designated for acquisition or they don't believe us or they don't Organizational Strategic tion: systems don't and neither does eXJXlSUre. Real power of your compa­ edge." As new data is added to knowl­ ing "learning companies." 1l1is plan insulation. trust us," Sullivan said. "However, Partners capital nor government. ny's knowledge capital is realized edge bases, new levels of knowledge includes training for a " chief knowl­ gies for a sound economy and a Flexible Program Options for "Intellectual capital," is the new through full-time relationships; there is will evolve. edge officer." healthy environment. Working Professionals buzz word in business rhetoric. This no getting away from this fact. For instance, I'm working on a One way or the other, companies unique form of asset is the tangible All companies JX>ssess intellectual client project to create a massive med­ will turn to innovative marketing tech­ MANNERING 0 learn to: assessment of skills and infonnation; it capital to one degree or another. The ical database accessible through the niques to maintain rapidly growing ~~~B¥R~IG~U~G~LI~~~~~~~~~~ is the collective knowledge required to value of this information reservoir is Internet. The data, combined with per­ profits (attempting to keep stock prices L A W 0 F F I C E S ·!• Function as a Strategic trading programs is an environ­ solve problems and create new prod­ not in creating one new and ingenious sonal medical histories, create many high). The only effective ways to grow Partner in the Manager­ mental offset. This is necessary to Employee Relationship ucts and services. In essence, intellec­ concept but in integrating tributaries of new products and services. Individuals revenue are to increase the share of a ensure that public health is not tual capital is actually the brain power knowledge, stimulating thousands of will be able to compare their personal market, be in a growing markt!t, or cre­ (• Design and Implement negatively impacted by these trad­ of a company. small, incremental changes which, health risks for specific pharmaceuti­ ate a new market. Using available Organizational Change ing programs. While intellectual capital has when combined, have the potential to cals and receive suggestions for alter­ knowledge in creative ways is the only ~ Manage a Diverse It is especially important in always existed, what differentiates its multiply a company's profitability. natives. Medical records will be avail­ sure way to bank on success. Workforce in a Global Economy role as being of unique value to com­ What makes this knowledge asset able anywhere in the world, creating If a company isn't moving for­ cases where the trading program panies today is its redefinition as an valuable is how a company uses its more efficient access in the case of ward, it is not developing. Now is the may generate credits for activities ~ Understand Social, asset. Intellectual capital may very "knowledge" to m.arket new products emergencies time to take a long, hard look at more performed in the normal course of Regulatory, and Technical Change well become the most valuable holding and services. Marketing opportunities As new infonnation is added, it than numbers on paper. Look at the business. Thus, by giving a credit a company possesses and may become can be created by everyone on your establishes a company's knowledge value of people to your organization in we are rewarding a business for the ultimate marketing wea(X)n. team. base. This knowledge base encom­ terms of their working knowledge, doing something they would have People provide intellectual capital, Product positioning requires many passes a total corporate knowledge of instead of just seeing them as replace­ done with or without the opportu­ Fall Semester finding innovative solutions to the next aspects of a company's core competen­ production, technology, management able entities. Value all of your assets; nity to generate credits. begins September 4. wave of marketing challenges. cies. An integrated marketing team can and marketing, creating new opportu­ counting potentialities part of your Accordingly, an environmen­ There is still time Companies responding positively to add real value to existing products and nities. Over time, a company's knowl­ wealth as well as your products. tal offset is not designed to pro­ understanding that there is tangible services. Input should come from cus­ edge becomes its true capital. Knowledge is more than ivory vide an environmental benefit but, to apply! value in an asset already at their fin­ tomer service, sales staff, engineering The employees containing the tower phraseology; it is the key to giv­ in fact, is necessary to prevent an For reservations gertips will succeed above and beyond and production departments, as well as knowledge are a powerful asset, with ing a company's marketing strategy environmental detriment. or further information: those who continue to function with a marketing professionals. the ability to create innovative strength, ensuring value will increase Trading programs may play a Direccor, Human Resources Des1gn "business-as-usual" mentality. Consider: through advances in advances, ultimate factors in determin­ and success will occur. ltnowledge is significant role in future compli­ "Laws were made to be broken" I 23 E. E1ghth Stteet Claremont, CA 91711 Resolving to grow profits through modern communications, a product ing any company's future. The impli­ power; growth depends on it. Christopher North, May, 1830 ance with environmental regula­ phoneo (909) 607-3286 business development, rather than can be viewed, purchased and shipped cations of intellectual capital on mar­ tions, but because of the potential "Had laws not been, we never had been blam 'd; for e-mail: [email protected] through cost-cutting, implies that this to anyone with an Internet connection. keting are vast. Pertinent questions to Ron Burgess is a busmess development risks to public health we must brain power must actually exist in your With -such p:>wer of comparison, the be resolved include: not to know we sinn 'dis innocence" consultanr who specializes in strategic proceed cautiously. company. Competitive staying power number of products fitting under the marketing planning, relationship mar­ Sir William Davenant ~ category of "commodities" will soar. • Does the mnovative edge belong to 1606-1668 lies in possessing mtellectual knowl­ keting and integrated marketing sys­ Tim Carmichael is the policy Claremont edge. If your company is one that has If the only price differential is delivery the company able to efficiently imple­ tems. Burgess may be contacted at director of Coalition for Clean 933 3 BASELINE ROAD, SUITE 110 RANCHO CUCAMONGA CA 91 730 cut all the fat out of the marketing cost, then a foreign manufacturer (with ment its knowledge resources? (909) 980-11 00 • FAX (909) 941-861 0 BURGESS group bye-mailing to "ron­ Air, a nonprofit advocacy group department, you may find your intel­ no rent, paying 50 cents a day for • Does assimilation of data enable burgess @earthlink.net" or calling for cleaner air. lectual capital Jacking. labor) will be able to get my business changes to increase "at the speed of (909) 798-7092. JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUS INESS JOURNAL· PAGE 17 PAGE 16 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 Protecting your company New Car· Dealers in the Inland Empire continued from Page 3 illegal aliens slip lhrough 1he sys­ has already died," Lacambra said. ground check could lake up to 72 Hwtl.ulh1 /'J'H' Hll(l/1/o tem is because the employer is in a With automated systems m hours. Or, Lacambra said, il could Dulusbip 1995 Rcnnuc I New Cars Sold: I USytcS I.E. Top Local Encullve AddrtSS 1996 Revenue 1995 1995 I Locations I.E. Title "Even if people are referred hurry to hire and assumes the social place, Lacambrn has been able to be as Simple as pushing a butlon CUy/SatJ(Loss )'IO 1996 1996 Yur Establlsbtd I.E. Pbooc/Fu 1hrough an agency or lhe cily, !heir security card or "green" card is acquire information expeditiously. Hiring a "nanny/' for example. em.~ 73,000,000 3,015 1,284 Chevrolet, Geo l:Jl BUI Bodcr backgrounds should be checked," he legal. Six years ago a crimmal background could be simple 1f lhe employer cs I. 909W. 2151 St CEO 92,000,000 3,889 1,107 I said. "Unles.s the agency or city pro­ "A background check on lhe search look Iwo weeks. Today it hooked up to the WEB Sue llemordioo, CA 9240S 26 1958 (909) BBJ-8833,l!83-7868 vides the background documentation, social security numhcr will indicate takes 48 hours, Lacambra said. "Information is available on the Walltr's Mtrttdts-Btm/Porscbt 46,000,000 485 Merccde.o;- Bcnz 61 Stcnn Kienle 785 it is up to the employer to do so." whether or not the card was issued Depending on how much mfor­ computer," Lacambra said. "All you 2. 3210 Auto Center Dr 57,000,000 543 825 Porsche I G.M. Secretary Riverside, CA 92504 24 1964 (909) 688-33321689-0531 The owners of Sanla Ana-based to that person or to a person who mation is needed, a thorough h.ack- need is a credit card." - -- 'IO,.allSu ...... 41,000,000 1,207 1,029 Toyota 100 Clllrord Cuo.. llup B•vona Bakery Company said !hey ), 76SW.SllowaoeDr. 44,300,000 1,229 1,012 2 Vice President lost their busines.•.; after they were Sue llemordioo, CA 92~ 6 -- - - 1966 (909) 381 -44441888-3836 "'tricked into hiring undocumented MK Smith Cbevrolec 23,400,000 1,361 386 Chevrolet, Geo 125 Robtrt Smith workers" through a city-run 4. 12845 Central Ave. 25,JOO,OOO 1,392 541 I President Cbmo, CA 917 10 8 194 1 (909) 628-8961/628-3327 employmenl program. Bernie and Sharon Galasso 19,000,oo0 357 285 \blvo 38 OrieMaan 18,000,000 309 245 I General Manager filed a multi-million-dollar suil 1990 (909) 88').j)J0 1/384-7170 against lhe cily of Sanla Ana lasl ------____(~S) ___ ------Acan of RlYn'sklc 12,200,000 270 235 A curn 25 Dave McPhUiips year after immigration authorities 6. 8423 1ndiana Ave. 14, 100,000 257 224 I President raided lhe buscness and arreSied 47 "So ... when's the last time Riverside, CA 92504 16 1986 (909) 785-6600{785-6874 workers. ~OIMO.idolr'. -- - .1.400,000--- 2,041 1,325 Nissan 192 DavieMarvlD Bul Rober! Wheeler, assistanl your bank visited you?" 7. 9440A.....,...Dr. 17,JOO,OOO 1,904 2,386 3 President -doiJ. CA 91763 51 1977 (909) 625-5575!399-0725 cily auorney, said !he allegalions ------did not slick: Sanla Ana won !he Rock Houdo-hdftc GMC WND 1,000 400 Honda, GMC Trucks 90 Jeff Watkins Most likely your bank doesn't even know you by comp.tny direct payroll, SBA loans through our 8. 961 2SierraAve. 2,000 1,200 I Owner/G.M. fi rsl leg of !he courl case. The name. I'm Mike Clayton, Manager of rhe Corona "Certified Lender" SBA Department, construction Fontana, CA 92335 1980s (909) 829-0830/829-1641 Galassos have 30 days to file an Office of FoQ(hilllndcpendem Bank and next rom~ i'i loans and ow.et based lending, we can create sollllions 10 Leon Shordan our new Bu~ine~s Banking Officer. At meet your banking needs. \Y/e will take the rime ro Vldor-GMC'I'rwctlllt. WND 912 212 Buick, GMC Ughc 45 VIctor Covarrubias amended complain!. Foothill lndependenr Bank. we know our customers know your bu.~ine.1.s and work rowards the common f. 2S2S Wanloov Rd 959 234 & Medium Duty Trucks I President According 10 Wheeler, lhou­ when they walk through the door, we won't charge you go.1l of growing your company. ~CA91720 1993 (909) 737-25521737-7866 -- ··- --- . - - sands of applicants pass through the to spe.1k with a teller, and one of us will even come ro So if vour bank seems reluctant to vi.~ir vou when B.-..:hl BMW WND 380 260 BMW so William H. Brttbl city's Community Development your plat:e of business whether it\ to sign an important vou need. them, call one of us at the Co ron~ Office 10. 1555 Auto P:ark Way 435 295 1 Preside nt documenr or create a comprehensive banking package (909) 735·7426 and find out why so many busine~\es Esrondulo, CA 92029 Agency. Because !he city is located 1984 (760) 345-3000 that\ right for your company. are m.1king Foorhilllndqxndent Bank rheir bank. @ in an enterprise zone, it is able to a-~ -- WND 360 JOO Lex us 40 M.awdl'l')m \XIith resources such as affordable PC banktng, Member FDIC .,;;. IL 1251 Kooacrial Dr. 400 360 1 General Sales Manager pass on lax credils to employers Oaluio, CA 91761 1989 (800) 909-5398/(909) 390-9813 ----- who hire from the city's applicanl Plaza Motors WND WND WND Olds mobile, Cadi llac, 70 Andrew T. Jessup list. Bul, Wheeler says, il's up lo lhe 12. 290 N. lndian ~nyon Dr. Buick, Pontiac, GMC 1 Presiden t employer lo do the background Palm Spnngs. CA 92262 1938 (760) 325-257 1/320- 1506 ---·-- check. WND WND WND Dodge 102 JoyM""' Lacambra said !hat a simple JJ. 81Sl Au10 Dr. I President RMnide, CA 92504 - --- 1938 (909) 688-6200/688-5002 social security trace would have -- eliminated !his problem. T he reason DuHoa CadUloc- Olds • GMC WND WNO WND Cadillac. O!dsmob1 le, 76 Charles W. Ouuon Jr. 14. 8201 Auto Dr GMC I President RJVeosidc, CA 92504 1936 (909) 687-2020/687-3653 Empl oy ~lllrinc 11ps Run a check on lhe soaal~c:cunly number lliiiiooo, Mc6ie lolportcd-c.. WND WND WND Jaguar, Audi 20 Ja•csTncy Even tf the card looks lepltmale, the number m1ghl .15. 1 Executive Manager 2S07Z 1101 corr~poDd 10 lhc n.amc. Fake social sccunly l.ma liDdl,-liM!. CA 92354 {909) 478-7700/478-7706 -- cardsuselhc:numbeuofpcoplc:whoarcdc:<:u.w:d. Run a cnmtnal background check by glcan­ Sova&< lolbolti WND WND WND lnfiniti 33 John Zait• 16. 12SI Auto Center Dr. 1 General Sales Manager tng lhc •nfonnaltOa from lhc Untied Slat~ cour1· Oouno, CA 91761 (909) 390-7900!390-79 13 houses. Gclhng lhc mformahon ftom the s! WND WND Ouysler, Dodge, 86 BobSMn- IIIJUilel 2L 36-M4Aolo Dr. Plymoulb, Jeep, 1 a,....=c-- lfhtnng for ulc:s, lhc Johnston ln..lex or pcr­ ~t;t,~ Cldlednol a., CA 922!4 Eogle ~~l:::Sf324-l591 sonahlyplusmdJalorv.tlldeltrmtnctfthcapph· anl'spc:rsonahtytsaalc:som:ntc:d N!A = N01 ApplicDble K'ND • Ko.dd NOI DUr:loM M = IWf tWailDble The mformatton in the abm- e lilt }\.aJ obtumed from the COf'lptJnleJiilted To the beJt of our kn CTwledge the mformatrOIIlupplied u au urtlfe DJ of prus flint Ch1no • Clurnmnl • Comn;~. • U:•1 uu • GIC'nJ;i.]c • GIC'ndun • lrwinJ;~.Ic • Omu1o • R.tJKho Cuo..J.nwng;a • UpllnJ • \\'alnut • hnp·llv."'v.ofoolhtllmdblnl.wm While> t'W1)' qJort u-« to ntSWT 1M auur•cy •Ni dtoroughne>JS of the /ill, Of'II.UIOIU DNi t)'pographtctJI e>rrors somt ttm ts oaur. Plt'aJe> und COtTtCIIOIIS or addiltons on company ftttu htad to: Th t Jnltmd Emp ~re Bu.slntn Jou rM~ 8560 Vu•tVard Ave. Suite> 106, Rtmdto C.tca,.ollga, CA 91710·4152 Rtuarche>d byltrry Stralill. Copyright 1997/lllattd Empirt Buslnt'SJ JourMI Jl L\ 1997 PAGE 18 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL J ULY 1997

Site set ••• contrnued from Page 3 example is the Diamond Stadium in Wapner said two teams for be privately funded by the team Lake Elsmore, home of the Storm, a Ontario would be easier than one owner. estimated between $5 million and minor league baseball team. for a baseball stadium, since the The city will receive the bene­ $7 million, according to Mayor Gus Lake Elsinore spent approxi­ proposed arena would be used year­ fits from parking taxes, sales tax and Skropos. mately $22 million to construct and round instead of limited to one sea­ other required taxes as well as the After a site is official, Ontario open the stadium. Along with giving son with a single sport. notoriety of having a major team in must compete for the sports leagues the Storm a large amount of stadium The only cost the city will be the area, he said. The team owner to offer them a franchise, which can revenues, the project has caused the assuming is the cost of the land, who pays for the construction will lead to expensive problems. One city to lose nearly $1 million a year. according to Wapner. The arena will have control over operations and receive all revenue, according to Wapner. But the agreemenlli arc in nego­ tiations and there is a possibility that OPEN L the city may receive other revenues, said George Urch, public infomla­ tion officer for the city of Ontario. "It depends on who we go with, how elaborate they want it and how BUSINESS OWNER TO BUSINESS OWNER! much they want to put into it," he said. "Without a doubt it w1ll be pri­ vately built. Interest level is h1gh and people are fighting over who is going to get the project." Ontario officials are already t~'t"u~' '"'t"\\U ~t"~\tt~ ... negotiating with team owners Hank 1)4 ~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~\i'lli.~ Stickney and Stuart Silver now tl)l,illl\11.~~ about bringing in franchises. \%~\ 'l%%· ~ ~~~t?.~%tCUit Stickney, owner of the Quakes and the Thunder icc hockey team, has said he has an intcr~t in bringing teams to Ontario. Silver owns the Anaheim Bull frogs roller --1am ~tesiden\ and o'llnet ol c~sci\GS1 hockey team and is also considering Ontario's idea, according to city officials. \n\etne\ SerJ\ces. . With the purchase of the land as 'l'le ate \he \atges\ ln\etne\ sel'lice PtO~Idet their first concern, Wapner said that any reports of the offer-which he \n \M \n\ano would not disclose-being more I'IIi\\ s\lo'll t.m~\te\10'11 . 'IIi\\ than the assessed value are untrue. ~ou C~SCI\GS1 \lei~ ~out "We are paymg the market price, which matched the other nus\ness gto'~-~· . . party's offer as well," smd Wapner. Gi~e me ius\ 20 minu\eS ol ~out \Ime ,'· 'IIIII ans'llet ~out 1\ues\ions and II ~ou det:de \o View the business report on '!lot\<. '!Iiiii us, ~out \its\ mon\11 ~~\tee· Inland Empire call lot \his no obligro.ion mee\in9 39s-Mi3S· Television News

1N;;~~ at 6:30 a.m. on KZK.I ch 30 or on Comcast Cable at 6:30p.m. JULY I997 PAGE 20 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INlAND EMP IRE BUSINESS J OURNA L· PAGE 21 '('t :..t;l)f].i J-1 'rfi!}IJJ .fj'(J!l~ JPf"[))~tJJl}!Jt'J.ct;;) hooil 1r!Jal!l Wfloooo err~ .llffte Q Q Q Closer Look at the The nomination process ty to help the commumty. bees are mvited to attend the mter­ year. The company employs 165 people, which can make disseminatmg national conference. There they B usiness Services A Oscar of Business requires only the complet1on of the information and establishing standards difficult. official nomination form. No fee is A ward annotmcements socialize and network with other Ed Caliendo, President & CEO AIDCO, Inc. The Entrepreneur Of The Year required. Nominations are general­ successful entrepreneurs and can Quote on being an entrepreneur· "It's awards program was founded by ly accepted from January through Each regional competition cul­ take advantage of numerous presen­ Consumer Products ltke gomg down a canal. It's OK to Emst & Young LLP in 1986 in March. minates in June with a black-tie tations and workshops on entrepre­ Mark Carter (left), President, and Brad Smith (right), Vice President bounce off the wall.< as long as we Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The pro­ banquet highlighted by a presenta­ neurial topics. International EZ-UP, Inc. keep the company gmng forward." gram was established to honor W-o are the judges? tion of award recipients. Regional Quote on how they made company succeed: "We were smarr enough to lure entrepreneurs whose ingenuity, award recipients are then inducted enefits of Entre- good people:· (Mark Carter) In 1972, a North Hollywood bu5i­ hard work and perseverance have The regional and national panel into the Entrepreneur Of The Year B preneur Of The Year nessman founded Allied Interstate created and sustained successful, of judges is composed of fellow Institute at the annual international Development Corp. to m'tall ATM growing business ventures. entrepreneurs and prominent lead­ conference, which will be held in Entrepreneur Of The Year final­ machines for banks. The company Now celebrating its lith year, ers from academia and Palm Spnngs this ists and award recipients benefit began diver.;ifymg in the ·sos by ser­ the Entrepreneur Of The Year pro­ business. The November. The free from local, regional, industry and vicmg ATMs and in5talling the h•gh• gram is held in 46 cities across the regional panel lifetime member- national media recognition. In addi­ tech wiring that connected the proliferating electronic networks. United States and 10 countries chooses final­ ship in the tion, as testimony to the excellence But, after owner...hip changes, the company sought a new direction in ists and Institute is of their companies, the honor is internationally. In each of these the early •90,. The four controlling partners could not agree on one, and two a w a r d I i mite d beneficial in marketing and public locations, regional award recipients of them created another company, AIDCO reciptents exclusively relations efforts. are selected from nominations President Ed Caliendo turned AIDCO mto an expert '" installing local in several to Entre­ National award recipients and solicited from the local business area networks, systems of connected computers at one site. He also formed special and preneur Of finalists will be featured in a special community. AIDCO Systems to resell some of the equ1pment installed by AIDCO. industry cat­ The Year USA TODAY supplement and the National sponsors include the Technological developments that have forced companies to upgrade Mark Carter and Brad Smith make a perfect pair. As experts 10 canopies Entrepreneur Of The Year Institute, egories. awotrd recipi­ Ernst & Young Emrepreneur OJ their computer networks to increase their speed or capacity have fueled and corporate marketmg, respectively, they sell EZ-UP canopies easily. the Center for Entrepreneurial Special cate- ents. The Year magazine following the AIDCO's growth. The company includes six regional offices in Chino, San The canopies, known for being able to be constructed in 60 seconds and Leadersh•p, Inc., at the Ewing gories include A blue-ribbon international conference. Francisco, Chicago, Dallas, Raleigh, N.C., and Tijuana, Mexico. easily portable, started out as a hobby for Carter and have turned into a Marion Kauffman Foundation, USA emerging, master and cor- independent national Each year, a survey of prior Earnings have grown from $329,435 10 1992 to nearly $1.6 million last major business for the two partners. TODAY and the Nasdaq Stock porate. Industry categories include panel of judges select5 the national Entrepreneur Of The Year award The two became partners in 1987 and have brought sales up to the I Os Market. Joming these sponsors as business services, technology, dis­ award recipients 111 several award recipients is conducted. Reciptents of millions of dollars by producing canopies of many sizes and colors. regional patrons are Edison tribution, consumer products and categories from among the regional have indicated that receiving the The Riverside company has an international market and has opportuni­ International and J & H Marsh manufacturing. Each panel of award recipients. National award award: ties to expand publicly. McLennan. Among the Inland judges is allowed complete discre­ recipients and finalist5 will be • Enhanced their reputation The canopies are becoming well-known everywhere from backyards to Empire patrons and media sponsors tion in determining categories and announced and honored at the mter­ • Improved employee morale corporate meetings. are the Inland Empire Business award reciptents. national conference. One of these • Improved lender relations continued on Page 22 Journal and the Desert Sun. Judgmg for the Entrepreneur award recipients will be selected as • Increased sales Of The Year program is a compre­ the Entrepreneur Of The Year. The Entrepreneur Of The Year W-o is eligible? hensive process. The nominee's award stands for excellence. As a ®[email protected] mru Uliil® background is considered, includ­ rr'he Entrepreneur Of result, many award reciptents have ing special skills, experience and Th e Year Institute mentioned their award in sales liter­ A nominee must be an ~ .1. iNLAND BMPIRB major accomplishments. ature as an additional selling point I owner/manager primarily responsi­ ble for the recent performance of a The history of the nominee's The institute was created to cel­ and use their recognition in public company is thoroughly evaluated. ebrate accomplishments of the relations efforts as a testimony to bus1ness 1ourna company that is at least two years old. Founders of public companies This assessment mcludes the source world's great entrepreneurs and to the excellence of their compames. ®~~~o ~IJ'(ln~S~oo® ®lfllf>®[i'il!lnoo!l\l!l~ are eligible, provided the founder is of the idea for the origmal strategy, increase public awareness of the Participation in the Supplement Ad Close still active in top management. management, marketing and the benefits these innovators provide to Entrepreneur Of The Year awards Individuals who have made an out­ company's current stage of devel­ our society. Its purposes are to pro­ program benefits mdiv1dual entre­ standing contnbuuon to the entre­ opment. The valuation also vide a forum for entrepreneurs to preneurs, thetr compames and the1r ~ preneurial spirit or helped an entre­ includes a description of the com­ expreS!:i the1r vtews, be a source of colleagues. In recogniZing these Enviro~~merrtal preneur become successful through pany's major products and services Information, facilitate networking valuable entrepreneurial activit1es, "Who's Who" in Elhlcatiorr PFF" ... nu ... inl'!i!i hn.HKImplt.>lt• pnrtftlhn of pmdurt-; th.H hi<."U ... tll\ and how it has demonstrated excel­ and 1dea sharing, help educate the communi!) also benefits by rrsurarrce business or academic support are ,H:ct'""""ll"lllitv .1nd ~·thltmllt.llltlll It> ....,1\.,_. .,..t>ur l:>u-.m~...... v,1h1.1l:>lt• tmw ,1nd nu>nt"\ eligible for a Supporter of lence in its field or mdustry. members, promote entrepreneur­ kcep1ng dynamtc mnovation and ollld }.;1\"t" \"I'll r..... Kl' Ill msnd T,ll\... to vour IWolfl.... , br.lndl 1\l,ltl.l~t·r ,lbnut tlllf esilknJiol Developers Jrdy20 Entrepreneurship award. The Judges review how the ship and commemorate the achieve­ commercial growth in the commu­ Busin~S'> linc'> of (red it, Checking Accounts, Commercial Rcal r.,t;llc Loan.,, MNch.lnl nominee's company or organization ments of successful entrepreneurs. lllty and by fostering new ideas, C.ud S~rvice~. Payroll Service'>, Ta'< Services and lmplovee l~ctircment Plan!>. II n•u h.l\"t' qut··lltlll"" aboullht"""t" t•r ,m\ t>llwr t>u ... uw ~J:P~lbw' is unique or innovative in its rela­ new risk taking and new triumphs. "1 .11ho can submit a nom­ As a lifetime member of The c.>lll-888-DIAL·PFF "Who's Who" in Hellltlt CAn ff ination? tions with employees and cus­ Entrepreneur Of The Year Institute, lnlmld Empire Airports tomer.;. Future plans for the compa­ each award recipient can declare Ernst & Young LLP IS the :& Lending Golf Guilk to Soutltem CtllifOmill Anyone who is associated with ny, which demonstrate the nomi­ membership 10 this elite group 10 world's leading internation­ A 'omnurciallrrterior Design Fimls Augwt 20 a successful entrepreneur can nom­ nee's planning skills, are taken into all corporate commumcations. al service firm with more .i"Cil' inate a candidate. This includes account Socially responsible activ­ Members rece1ve a membership than 71,500 people 111 130 BANK&TRUST For more information on any ofthe~e :issues spouses, customers, colleagues, Ities show how the nominee has directory and a quarterly newsletter countries and more than FDIC ~ http:Jtwww.pft'bofWt..com please call (909.) 484~9765 e~t. U .oi'"J6 bankers, attorneys, employees, ven­ used hts or her strategtes, resources, and part1c1pate 10 local chapter 23,500 in 89 offices 111 the dors and entrepreneurs themselves. financtal commitment and creativi- activities. Each year, institute mem- United States JULY 1997 PAGE 22 • INLAND EMPIR E BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 23

~l:JJJi TJJ.e fii\Yt11JJ11J&"!f~ &J1ftB ~~Q Awril l.fTJu& Wu:oo1JJ1?trr~ .m~~te ~QQ same. Recently the company bought about 80 companies and expanded its Corporate Entrepreneurship Distribution They began a full-time partnership that markets into the bottled water industry. Keith D. Swayne, President and CEO Endio Racinelli, President initially brought in about $8,000 a week but Case Swayne Co., Inc. Endar Corp. has grown far beyond 1ts humble roots. Quote on e.\pectations (gi\'L'n after receh•mg Quote 011 choosmg the right marker: '·We Oakwood Interiors in Ontario, under Technology wanted to enter a market with more growth award)· "/ was here last year and really Lanpar, Inc., is internationally known and is Alan Sefton, President potential... where we could find our niche and thought I was going ro wm 11 then." expected to make $30 million this year. Pearpoint, Inc. have some Influence within the industry." Lanphier's specialty is furniture and Quote on why he became an entrepreneur: Endio Racinelli, origmally from Italy, Parnell 's is marketing, so the two make a per­ "Frustration with where I worked. l poimed Case Swayne Co. was a successful food can­ began in the aerospace industry and made his fect professional patr. out so many opportunities, but at every meet~ mng busmes.."i for more than 40 years, with more way into fragrances. ing I went co nobody was listening." than $-tO million in sales during one year in the The Endar Corporation. Racindli \ pot­ late "80s. pourri company in Temecula, gives the c1ty the Founder of Bardon, England-based But then more companies entered the fray, and rapidly urbanizing sweet scent of flowers and herbs. And the city has been a home for the com­ Master Pearpoint Holdings Pic, Alan Sefton has Southern California became less important as an agricultural center pany's growth over three years into a sensual landmark for residents. Richard Heckmann, President and CEO raised his company from working out of his What was Keith D. Swayne to do with the company his father. Amos Endar is currently making more than $40 million in sales and is expand­ Unites States Filter Corp. garage to achieving annual sales of $17 mil- Swayne, started in Orange County in 1943? Leave the canning business? ing. Endar can be seen and smelled frequently at stores like K-Mart, Quote on havmg the nght attitude: "Martm I ion worldwide. After marketing surveys and soul-searching, Keith Swayne decided to Michael's, Target and Wai-Mart. Lwher King Jr. didn't go to Washington and The company manufactures equ1pment to mspect pipeline systems. enter the specialty food business. Specialty foods are designed specifically Much of the success is due to Racinelli, who founded Arnmallc say I hm•e a strategcc plan He said I ha\.·e a Partnered with Pearpoint Limited m Britam, Pearpoint, Inc., is located in for each client, such as a restaurant or food cham. Industries tn Anahe1m in l97H. He sold the company after a move to Rancho dream. " the , where Sefton res1des. The switch got off to a rocky start; annual sales dropped to $24 m1lhon Cucamonga and has hcen making it big with Endar ever since. One of the notable inventions manufactured by Pearpomt is the high­ and the company had to lay off half of its employees. Richard Heckmann took a failing compa~ density, surface-mounted, flexi-rigid circuit board for video cameras that Now thmgs are different. Swayne expects the company to reach $140 ny in 1991 and turned it around mto one of the received a recognition award from Queen Elizabeth. million in sales thiS year. Emerging largest water equipment ami service compa­ The company invests more than $1.7 million a year for research and The Corona-based company produces about 100 specialty food prod­ Michael Kelly (left), President, and Michael nies in the nation. development of new products and has managed to stay on the cutting edge ucts including sauces, dry seasonings, soups, mustard, ketchup and packets Gallo, Executive Vice President/COO A fanner stockbroker, Heckmann brought the Palm Desert-based com­ of technology. like those in fast-food restaurants. Kelly Space and Technology, Inc. pany this year to record revenues of $1.4 billion. Quote 011 power of their palent· "If anyone An entrepreneur in many aspects, Heckmann is not only president of walliS to tow anything that winds up in space, United States Filter Corp. but also founder of Callaway Golf, Inc., and they lun·e to talk ro us." (Michael Kelly) owner of Smith Optics, Inc. His past experience includes being chairman of Tow~r Scientific Corp., and more. WE'LL BRING YOUR The Ecl1pse A.strolincr. a proposed space U.S. Filter sells purifying equipment a\ well as installs purification sys­ ~ plane to be launched by bemg towed by the tems. eAUFOR NJ,\ ST.\ H UNIVI:RSI1'Y INTERIORS TO UFE Boeing 747, was Michael Kelly's creation II is SAN II II RN.\ RIIINO ideas for advancement in space technology 0 Explor• the opportunltiu In the have made his company one of the top in the industry. .s mcenor p!·e with the furmlllre Nick boost the amount if the city of said. "We're operating on $4 mil­ 0 CSUSB: The Smart Plac• to Be was makmg." Ontario hopes to complete the lion a year. Unless funding increas­ •CREAnVE PLANT RENTAlS For 1nformatron or a brochure Call our MBA office at many phases scheduled. The "typi­ es, we're looking at 20 plus years ~ 1ht coun&Jn ol o..,.... los AngNI. s.n ecm.dlno. ~ end s.n Diego Nick Lanphier has been making furniture (909) 880-5703 or wnte to CSUSB. MBA Program PttOt'1!: (714) OM-26J6!(61 9J 94 1-46 10 .fAJ< (71 4) 56·7938 cal" noise insulation package before all of the phases are com­ for a long time, but not since he teamed up 5500 UniVetslty Parkway. San Bernardino. CA 92407 includes the installation of double plete." with Larry Parnell has either one been the PAGE 24 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 25 ~ THEEMPLOYERSGROUP ~ ------~~·~~·~~------~------California First State to Enact Workplace Ergonomics "\¥estern State College of Law

by Barbara Lee Crouch Powers and Associates, QAD, Inc., pames in complying with the regu­ the workplace." Western State College of Law, have published a Law Review arti­ bmes the case method of teachmg L.a<;t year, the board of trustees and the city of Ventura. lation in a sound and cost-effective One word of caution, make founded m 1966, is the oldest and cle or book. In addition, all remain with expenmental leammg to help detemuned that to serve thetr students The battle is over. The state The Bureau of Labor Statistics manner. sure that you verify that you hire most successful law school m very active m the legal community, students acqutre the legal skills they better, Western State sbould gam accred­ announced~ under the California says 25 percent of all injuries that "With the lack of accurate only personnel who are trained and Orange County, California. For the including Professor Neil T need to succeed as attorneys. New itation by the American Bar A'-"'Ciation. Occupat1onal Safety Health Act, result in lost work time are due to information available to the general qualified to practice and advise in past 31 years, Western State has Gotanda, who was presented with to the curriculum is Western State's Therefore, they have undertaken an that the first ergonomics regulation repetit1ve motion problems. RM!s, public, no licensmg boards or certi­ the field of ergonomics. graduated more than 8,200 lawyers. The Clyde Ferguson Award by the criminal practice externship pro­ aggressive program of expansion in the nation will go mto effect July which technically comprise more fication requirements for this disci­ The alumni have gone on to American Association of Law gram, in which students work in the designed to secure ABA accreditation at 3 m California The Employers than 100 d1fferent types of job­ pi me, and the huge gap in knowl­ Barbara Lee Crouch is the establish themselves as leaders in Schools. Orange County Public Defender's the earliest possible date. Group and many other associations induced injuries resulting from edge among resources, \\'e saw a Rit.•erside-San Bernardino coumies the practtcmg bar, on the bench and The academic program com- or District Attorney's office and groups fought for years to keep wear and tear on the hody, cost potent tal for employers to be taken regional manager for The in both federal and state govern­ ment. Approximately 15 percent of the state from impo.'iing yet another employers $20 billion a year 111 advantage of," said Bill Dahlman, Employers Group, formerly the set of burdensome standard.~ for workers' compensation claims. The presidencCEO of The Employers Alerchant.\· & Manufacturers the lawyers practicing in the Inland Empire arc Western State gradu­ employers. government estimates an additional Group. "So to eltminate thts possi­ Association. The 100-year-old !lot­ " Part-time Law Students ates. Western State's record of The new standard requires $80 hillion ts lost in related costs bility we put together a one-stop, for-profit company is one of the Need a Full-time Environment every employer with 10 or more such as absenteeism and reduced dependable and comprehensive largest employer rcpresentatil•es achievement is a testament to its employees to adJUSt their work­ producllvtty. resource with the bouom line in for human resources management success and to the continuing excel­ lence of its academic program to succeed ... place to the employee. Each job. Many companies have alread) mind. A.., one of the nation's largest t.uues in the nation. The group That's Why I~bose procC..'-"i or operation where two or implemented programs to reduce humUp 13,200,000 55 Commercial Prinling. Heidleberg/Mlller Lay-Oat and Perfect GtneHamrlck mers started expressing dates as two digtL'> 4. 2420 Railroad St 1986 Labels, Business Forms 1-6 Colors Binding, Gate Folding President/Owner instead of four. When the apple drops at Corona, CA 91720 4-Unit Open Web ln-Une Roll-Sheeting (909) 273-7900/273-7912 Times Square and calls an end to the year ..... bit Spol,.... 10,000,000 60 Catalogs, Brochures, PO$tets, Heidleberg Sheet Fed Electromc Pre-Pre:;.s, AIJaD Jamrs 1999, those two nines will be replaced by 5. 1493 E. PbilJdclpllia St. 1971 Aye~ MagazJRes., Direct Mail, &Web &:anmng Film Omput, Fugitive President two zeros, which tell computers we've Oallrio, CA 91761 Newsletters, Packaging 1-Q Glue, Pharmaceutical Folding (909) 947-0081}947-3146 moved to the year 1900 instead of 2000. Valky Priatrrs, !OK. 9,000,000 72 Commercial Printmg Web & Sheet Fed 6 Color Web Print Reo~[.. Vega That will disrupt just about every com­ 6. 2180 Iowa Ave 1968 Ca!alogs, Brochures 6Colors President puter process that compares due date~ and Rwersidc, CA 92507 Magwnes, Digests (909) 682-5539/686-4930 expiration dates. Just a few types of critical em.. PrWtcn 5,900,000 so Complete Printing Se:rvi~ Publicatiolb, Sheet-Fed Komori Desktop Publishing, Denny Sboreu computer activities that could fail arc 7. 2SO W. R.Wio Ave 1970 Annual Reports, Brochures, Manuals, 1-6 Colors Complete Th:$ign President accounts payable and accounts receivable Soo llcraantino, CA 92408 Point or Purchase, Ad~rtising, Direct Mail 2-Color Perfecting & EPP (909)1&-7531Jl!89.1639 systems, inventory systems, payroll sys­ Faust Printing Inc. 4,950,(XX) 34 High ResolutiOn Printmg on Sheet-Fed Akiyama Complete Electronic Pre Press, Don Faust tems and calendar and "tickler'' programs 8656 Utica Ave., Ste. 100 l 8. 1963 Paper or Synthetics (Plastics), 1-8 Colon; H1gh Resolution, Multicolor Pnnting/ President For businesses of all s1zes, that could Rand)() Cucamonga. CA 91730 Foiling, Em~ing, Die C'umng. Packaging Packaging. Paper or Synthetics (PiaMil"s)(909) 980-1577!989-9716 mean missed cash-disbursement deadlines, Accrrt.dqCo. 2,600,000 24 ln-UneAque.c.1us Coating, Mark Lawrtnce Multi-Color, Sheet-Fed, Brochures, Komori Sheet Fed failure to make or receive deliveries, inabil­ 948 \l:lb Rood 1979 Promotional Ayers, Programs, Newslelltr.i, 1-5+ Aqueous Coater Conventional and Elt..'Ctl'onic Owner ity to compute interest on accounL~. blown '· Palm Sprinp. CA 92264 I'IIHicalioos, Sa1cx Chlor 5eplraticn/IRIS' ~g Pre-Prt$.S, In-House Bindery (760) 323-2707/322·3547 payroll schedules, inventory-replenishment Advaocrd Color Gnpbia 2,000,000 15 4-Color to Single Color Printing, Akiyama, Heidelberg, Full Color Commerc1al Printing, Stnt Thompson It's JUSt the f rst step. scheduling, and the list goes on. 10. 245 ~k Place 1979 Brochur~. Ayers, Repo, Hamada Full Bindery Owner 0Memont, CA 91711 PO\nt of Purchase 1-4 (909) 625-3381/625-2081 And it's not enough to assure that your own systems arc year-2000 compliant; you c-Prioollo& 1,500,000 16 Brocburea, Promotional Folders, Heidelberg/Komori Full S.JVie<, Desktop Publ. Gtorse Flam bores lL 1651-Rd. 1980 Corpora1e Brochures, Publications. 1,2,40>1ors Creative Artwork. Commercial Owner have to worry about your vendors, too. Will c..-, CA 91720 Amlual Repons, Duea Mill Printing, Quality Workmanship (909) 737-70201737-1533 they be able to fulfill obligations to their customers or will their failure put a strain Color'lldla..-nwJ'riotioel,410,000 16 Commercial Pnntmg Koman, Ryobi, AB Dick 9810 Full Service, Desktop Publish., ,Jobn and OvtUw: Smkab 12. 1601 OucagoAve. 1983 1, 2, 4 Colors Commercial Printing, Owners on your business? Rwcrside, CA 92507 Quality Customer Services (909) 788-ISoonSS-2328 This is no joke. Businesses are so con­ SL'RE, FREE llUSif\.;f.SS your small business and lines of credit lll:ttoJA.'11111p Prioollo& 1,200,000 8 CommcrciaJ Prioting. Man Roland Commercial Pnnting. Dovtd'lbrp vinced of the threat that they are spending 11 7Z7llli&flway 215 Eaol .19118 Brodtwes, Poot"'­ I-4Color O>lor Separations, Owner billions of dollars to fix the problem­ CJit·.CKt~G IS A ll!G grow Let"~ begin with Offered by people who ' RMnide, CA 92S08 Color Sepontions Film Output (909) 653-492:1,165].3408 funds that have absolutely no economic DEAL BuT WilEN our free business know your industry 'l1lr Pnfonaua Groap 1,100,000 6 Brochures, Labels., Web & Sheet Frd In-House Design, Natalie Rucinski return. A recent article in The Wall Street 14. 500 Hanington St., Unit A-2 1992 Direct Mail, Forms., 1-6Colors Fulfillment, Partner Journal estimated that Americans alone will YOU Rl.J' A SMALl. checking We"ll waive inside and out Corona, CA 91720 Commercial PnntJng Mailing (909) 27]. 7390/273· 7395 spend $71 billion to fix the problem, and BUSt:-.>ESS, YOU your regular monthly whether you sell AloZPrioollo&~,lot. 993,000 16 Boob, Map., Brocbure., C•IAinp, Heidelberg. Harru, Multi 2650 1n-Housr An Drpt,' AUisoADalr then another $100 billion to lay blame 15. 4330 Vaa- Bm1 1921 Flyers, Nrw&Jrttm, Lettrrlteads, I, 2 O>lor Letttrpres5, Folding, General Manager through the legal system. A d d i n g DFSFRVE F\EN MORr service charge for one surfboards in Santa RMnide, CA 92503 Eovelopes, Pads, Ubels Bindery, Union label (909) 689-4411/687.{;387 c.ros. insult to injury, the people who created the ! everyone i!> always II. C-PrW!IqCo. Bankers are concerned 922 8 Nrw Ycck St ReJ>'osr•pltics, Color Copies I & 4 Colors Service is Our Specialty (909) 792-3478/335-1121 Redlaocb, CA 92374 Labels, Courtroom Displays, Reports Bankers like me arc concerned that the More choices. And more attractively priced tal kin~ about Why not - - . ycar-2(0) dilemma could harm the relation­ 3 ec.a-.:wl'rtalill£ ~ Filii Service, fa-House From Drsip Mr. A Mn. lloiJat Salz smart ways tu hl'ip small businc'>s loans take lhe fir:.t !>tcp =l=='"..,....a.: soo,ooo 1990 I lltd2Coloo- to PriDied Procb:t lnclucli~t~ Owom ships we've built over the yearn with our busi­ (tltlldo;CA!Jl'76l llip"*-~gilaiColoo- BiDdery lltd Ccpyi"' (909) -70/396-6672 ness customer.;. The problem is bound to place a stnin on many of our client-.. Those who ,__ Prltol Sloop 487,000 3 Volume Copies, Businw Forms, ltek 960, High Volume Joe & Neal Cantone 2t. 9087 Anew Rte., Str. JJO 1977 Ayers, Business Cards, Envelopes, AB Dick .360 Copy Usage Owners experience disruptions may not be able to repay - Cacamoop. CA 91730 Manuals, Catalop I (909) 593-89931989-5352 loans and maintain their critical business account.s.. --- i\ Dil'l'erent Bank l'or a Dil'l'crcnl Place'" 3 Calor Blaopt• Copies. Boob, Map., 2 A8 Dlc:t 98JIO'o Faa, 1'YJxKtlbt£ -lbJper 1!184 ~ 81 ...... Velo 1-4 Self, Alii Savtii Here arc some of the question ..-; your ... SlodaOorJ, OwJier Visit U!t at :\merica Online•· keyword: union ...tf"-.; ~, .. _ -~"*"' " Spbol ...... ~l'oiJ Slontpl .. Ccpyi~&BiadiJt& ('J09) 882-12J41882.2772 banker may be asking you soon a<> part of the ~;!:c,~..=,=:=:u":.;=:!n"'!:::,':='~-:"'«:=t::-:.~~~:,:,:';;/::IQut;:/:::;t:::s:'::';!f:f::~:;~':::~:t'io~.W:::,:tMtt.:,.'o~;::c,."'9c;;;o. account review arx:lloan-undcrwriting process: 4JJ2. ~bJltn"f.S..W.~IW11,._£"f"''f"I...,J,.,_I Have you analyzed the impact? Do PAGE 28 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 29 Does Your Growing Business Need a Check-Up? The Fate of a Naval Station Buzz on .fly cofllinued from Page 6 by Barn· R. Sc:dliA and economic development organiza­ our economic health is closely tied to the nom1c development organizations to cap­ fly will get an endowment instead­ by Smith tiOns community's economic prosperity. Italize on the strong economic momen Dev/111 board of harbor commissioners to adm~nistrat10n turning the naval sta­ much like a 401 K benefit. Much to the You may find an all} in an unex­ Edison is the nation's second-largest So we've become very customer tum underway. reconsider the project free of any tion over to the Chinese govern­ credit of the Assembly, the legislation pected place: your local electric compa­ Business attraction, expansion and electric company based on number of focused by helping busmcsses to explore (Editor's Note: County Superior precommitment to building a termi­ ment," the group's telephone-mes­ did not pass, and they're back to fly­ ny. At least this is true in the case of customers. Serving 4.2 million residen­ opportunities in international trade, retention have been the cornerstone of Court Judge Robert O'Brien had nal. sage greeting said. paper on the drawing board. Southern California Edison, whose tial and business customers, the compa­ adopt new energy-saving technologies, our economic development programs for not made his decision at the The board agreed that the con­ The port sees the container ter­ Just recently, when it looked like broad-spectrum economic development ny's long-term commitment has been to identify new markets or seek venture several years. However, as the local econ program helps local companies with provide Southern California communi­ cap11al if required. We also work with omy has become increasingly d1vcrsc, ]oumal's deadline.) tainer terminal was the best use for minal benefiting Long Beach's the fly would be crowned "king of the mnovallvc, effective business solutions ties with safe, reliable electrical service chambers of commerce, ~mall business marked by small start-up venlurcs and the land. Judge O'Brien, however, economy. Construction of the termi­ hill"-or dunes in this case--the city as we11 as supports numerous indus1ry However, we recognized long ago that "incubators" and local and regional ceo- expanding mid-sized companies, we've A battle is on in both the couns ruled that the board's actions were nal would, according to the pon, of Colton, the scientists and the U.S. developed a range of tnnovat1ve programs and the House of Representatives to insufficient since they had not create 1,600 jobs. Afler the terminal Fish and Wildlife Department suddenly to meet special business needs. decide whether the Pon of Long vacated their lease with COSCO. is completed, the pon says, thou­ realized that the Visy Paper plant For example, last year we inq1tuted would be constructed on "potential three electric-rate-discount programs, Beach will be able to build a 145- The pon had made a verbal sands of transportation, trade and habitat"-meamng that the fly might called nexible pricmg options, to help acre container terminal for the lease with COS CO for the container service jobs would be created, fur­ move over a couple of hundred feet and companies expand their operations. China Ocean Shipping Company terminal before creating the EIR, ther stimulating the local economy. perpetuate its next generation across As a result of these initiatives, (COSCO) at the former Long Beach accordmg to Avila. But the House National Edison has become a pnmary source of the entire Collon Dunes. Lucky for Naval Station. Historical, environ­ valuable referrals and networking. By "We couldn't reconsider the Security Committee does not see Colton that the Endangered Species calling our economic and business devel­ mental and political groups are project while having the lease with any benefits from the project and Act doesn't cover habitat-just the fly opment hot line (1-tW0-3-EDlSON), against the project. them," she said. The pon vacated wants to block construction. In an -according to the mayor of Colton. compantes can find resources within In 1991, the Pentagon placed the lease. amendment to a defense bill, the So the city of Cohan negotiated Edison and throughout California the station on its base closure list. The board approved the project committee voted 29-24 to ban cities with scientists to set aside a new home Recently a specialty furniture manu­ The base closed in 1994 and the one last time in April. Judge from selling or leasing any former for their mascol. Where? Who knows. facturer was thinking of relocating lin Smith Lowe Enterprises, a real estate opposed to being tenants. That led to or lower tariff payments, waiver of vidual shareholders An $1 I The company plans to launch the mvestment, asset management and designing stand-alone buildings. duties on merchandise exported, four-member executive commit­ Signature Eyewear, Inc., share price for the company's 5.2 Eddie Bauer Eyewear collection In an attempt to attract small development firm. Nter comple­ In addition to building owner­ and reduction or simplification of tee to be led by John D. Wahl in. filed with the Securities and million total shares outstanding in early 1998. Net income for the import/export businesses to down­ tion, the industrial park will consist ship, the park also offers FTZ status many customs procedures. The 56-year-old said the Exchange Comm1ssion for the would place Signature's market six months ended Apnl 30 was town Los Angeles, construction of a of 32 stand-alone warehouses rang­ and easy access to both the Port of Lowe and the city of Los change in management was nec­ inillal sale of 1.8 million shares value at $57.2 million. $1 million. Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ) has ing from I 1,000 to 35,000 square Los Angeles and the Port of Long Angeles are hoping that these bene­ essary because of his plans to of common stock. Signature, based in Fechtor, Detwiler & Co. and begun at the Alameda feet. Beach. fits will bring import/export busi­ reduce his hours logged at the The eyeglass-frame maker Inglewood, holds exclusive Van Kasper & Co. will under­ Transportation Corridor. The pro­ "The Alameda Trade Center is The entire industrial park will nesses to the park. firm late next year. plans to sell 1.6 million shares at licenses to sell frames under write the offering for trading on ject, which should be completed in the product of extensive research have FTZ status, but it is the deci­ " has $9 to $II a share, while 200,000 brand names such as Laura Nasdaq. April 2000, WO!i given a boost when and meetings with many of L.A.'s sion of the company whether or not become a magnet for small Outgoing Manager Lloyd Mayor Richard Riordan and Lowe import/export operators," Lowe to acrivate the status, according to import/export businesses, yet they Klefstad bid farewell during a Enterprises Cha1rman Robert Lowe sa1d. In these meetings, the company Casey & Sayre, Inc., communica­ are under-served in terms of facili­ party at Ontano International erected a wall at the site on June 17. learned that many of these business­ tions counsel for the project. Status ties to meet their special needs," Airport. The project was created by es would like to own buildings as benefits include the ability to raise Lowe said. Klefstad came aboard a year and a half ago at the beginning of the aiport's expansion set to be What a Foreign Trade Zone Can Do for You complete in 1999. But a buyout package by the Department of What is a Foreign Trade Zone are transferred from the FTZ to What is the duty rate to be paid by Dav1d Ariss Airports forced him to retire on the imported goods? (FTZ)? Technically, 1t is an area con­ customs territory (other parts of early. The Califorma Commerce sidered to be outside U.S. Customs the United States). If the goods The 61-year-old has said he are shipped out of the U.S., no How often do I turn my inven­ Center in Ontario is one of the territory. Hence, any merchandise not wanted to stay until the new ter­ duty would be due. Additionally, tory? Every two months? Four largest privately owned Foreign prohibited by law may be "import­ minals open, but now he will if the goods are processed, or months? Six months? Trade Zones in the Western United ed" into an FTZ without paying cus­ move to Las Vegas, close to his States. It comprises I ,855 acres due toms duty at the time of entry. '·manipulated," within the zone wife's mother so she can take east and south of the Ontario When do you pay duty on using local labor, a lower duty may Can I "manipulate" or change care of her. International Airport. imported goods? When the goods result. the character of the goods while in "It's very hard for me[to How long can I keep merchan­ the zone using local labor and leave]," he said. "But if I stayed, dise or parts in an FTZ? As long as thereby reduce the tanff! Some of it would have cost me money to you would like. these "manipulations" could work." " lf you import, a location in an mclude assembly of parts or A successor had not been FTZ can perhaps save you operat­ repacking and adding of parts or named at press-time. BUSINESS TO BUSINESS ing dollars. Obviously, each case is adding embellishments to cloth­ different as to the dollar amount of ing. The board of directors of coURIER SERVICE the imported goods, the duty rate to the Bank of Commerce, which be charged, the area from which the If you determine your business has a branch in Riverside, goods are imported and thw even­ should be located in an FTZ, the announced it will resume sec­ tual destination, either in the U.S. California Commerce Center in ondary market sales of some of ·=-!'.._. or to be additionally exported to Ontario has available buildings its SBA loan production, in order ~ other countries. ranging from 1,500 square feet to to enhance the bank's profitabili­ TWO WEEKS ONEWEBC SAME DAY ? To determine if a location in 600,000 square feet. ty beginning with the third quar­ • an FTZ would work for you, find ter of this year. • out the answers to these ques­ David Ariss is the managing Bank of Commerce is one of Ytu lf1ra.Ca.rty tx.mess mai ...... be Ji:ked 4J Of cooier tions. director of the California the nation's largest Small 1Vv1CE a day em hen:! deivered on w next rrue. Commerce Cemer and a gover­ Business Administration (SBA) How much do I import per IIOr 's appointee to the California lenders, generating $133.6 mil­ S.'*-A..... ' ltK:Iutl« year? World Trade Commissio11. lion in SBA loans in 1996. "Accelerating demand for • Same Day Delivery • Special Messooger • Couriers • Bag Exchanges SBA loans has helped us quickly • Tailo!ed Delivefy Systems • Ovemighl Letter SeMce complete our plan to build a • Paroel OeiMiry solid portfolio of loans," said Peter Davis, chairman and CEO. "As a result, we have more than ~LP. doubled our assets in the past three years and further leveraged For Service in the Inland Empire call: our balance sheet." 7 With a wide range of integrated commumcolion Bank of Commerce is the 0. EQUEST I0. • HOw HIGH • services mcluding long distance, enhanced 1 • 800 • GO • 4 • ICBM nation's leading SBA bank voice, data and Internet applications that all operate over high-speed fiber optic networks, we surpass even the most Serving all of Southern Galifomia ..... lender and the largest publicly demending customer's expectations Coli our lnlond Empire office now ot 1-888-GST-4YOU and we'll held independent bank headquar­ tailor a communications package for the type of hurdles your business faces everyday tered in County, ~

G~T Telet.lm ..:o11Turn1o. Inc ~~a SlJO~Idlory or JST Telecc:·u·nunlcotoon$. Inc lA~ Ex 'GST"I www Q11Corp ~o. PAGE 32 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 33 .. INLAND EMPIRE PEOPLE Small Business Expansion Requires the Right Financing Program commercial banking office m R1verside. He typical!) works with What is more difficult than expanding ficd their needs and plans, we channel financing; such large loan amounts are compan•es that generate s:20 mtlilon or Dommo's Pizza opened a new The Riverside City Council your small business? Of course, it's trying them into the right business loan pro­ normally not available through conven­ more in annual sales to satisfy the1r 1ou1le1 al 1650 fourlh S1 m voted unanimously to table a hearing to remain profitable while maintaining the gram," smd Goff. tional business financing programs. complex borrowing ant.J cash manage­ Ontario. The company named Caesar on !he sale of the U.S. Bankrup1cy status quo. The fact is, a business is either This most often means directing them Once business owners have detailed ment needo;. Quezada, a four-year employee of the Court Building to Rivt:rside County. growing or shrinking. Considering that into SBA financing, which generally the1r expansiOn plans, they're ready for a He also serves as a liaison for company, as manager. The store will The city decided on th1s action in downsizing a small business is often a step offers greater leniency in debt ratios, visit to a financial institution. Most in other hank departments, such as trust, employ 22 people. This 1s one of the response to a breach-of-contract IJw­ away from going out or business, many requires a lower down payment, and offers !he Coachella Valley offer no-obligation international and merchant banking. first locations to usc Domino's new suit filed in May by Elman Investors, choose to expand when they realize longer terms than conventional financing. consultatiOns, but Goff recommends Along with fellow banker Greg Inc., which claims the city backed lhey've reached a profit plateau. VIB has a variely of SBA and governmenl finding one with a small business loan Tinlin, Krcelic covers the Inland corporate logo, pizza boxes and ''When business owners approach us, guaranteed loan programs covering almost spectalist Empire from Riverside and San n:designed interiors. out of a $15.2 million deal for the !hey already know they need 10 step oper­ Bernardino to Palm Spnngs, the H1gh building with them after the county every type of expansion need. "Small business financing requires Michael Krce/ic Desert and Temecula Customers The Victorville-based Desert offered $16 million. Cily Allorney ations up to the next level, bul !hey lack One such program VIB has been personalized attention and specialized include manufacturers, distributors, 2Commumty Bank was named the Stan Yamamoto believes it could take the working capital," said Keith Goff, actively utilizing 10 help small businesses knowledge," he stated. As a local lender Michael Krcelic, an 18-year veter­ service companies, agricultural con­ top lender for the Bus1ncss and the city up to a year to fight the: law­ Valley Independent Bank (VIB) regional in the Coachella Valley " the USDA's and an SBA Preferred Lender, VIB 0u'lolfl<'!lo5o Journ.11 •• c;omp>Jmg .1 !!!>I of the IOC.ll bulletin bo•rds If you c~l would hkc to h<'lvc your board mcluded 1111 out lh•s coupon ilnd m;~•l 11 to: lnl;1nd EmpHO WW\\ \Cit (llnl I ers as in life, keep your secrets to http://www.tstonramp.com BusmC$5 Journ .. l Ann Oullctm Bo.lld!> 8560 Vlfl<'yard Ave SIOJ 306. Ranc;ho Cucamonga I '"A 91730-43S:.' youiself. ~------~------PAGE 40 • INLAND EMPIRE BliSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUS INESS JOURNAL · PAGE 41 The dark side contmued from Page 39 "('lassies for Dummies" series JOb as your 27-inch Sony Tnnitron? grad students will still usc the Net allow us to watch the mus1c as we Can you sit back 1n the Lazy-boy to tap into the rc....,ourcc library at it's an awful lot of money for a h1gh listen. Tite abllity exists to mo11110r and enjoy the Super Bowl or the the Univers1ty of Washmgton. Mall Expansion: A Whole Lot of Shakin' Goin' On Software Company tech toy. radio stations around the country w1de screen presentation of the Johns Hopkins doctors will still be Offers Scholarship to So what will current advances through your computer Soon DVD "Star Wan;" trilogy on your com­ able to watch operations at the by Rebecca Jo James the downfall of many earthquake­ was no longer located on an earth­ Caly Poly Students in computer sciences do to the (The Digital Video Disk) will allow puter? Will high definition televi­ Mayo Clinic. Frat houses will still proof buildings m Japan, occurs quake fault. by Devlin Smah Internet? Will it die off? Will it you to watch your favorite movie sion make your current set outdated be able to compete in on-line trivia The Inland Center Mall is once sandy or beach-like soil has Carousel Mall's General divide and multiply? This uncertain from your CD-ROM player. or will digital television do that? games, and 15-ycar-olds will still expanding. Located in San been saturated with water. If sta­ Manager Sam Catalano said that Magic Software Enterpr1ses has future is truly the dark side of the Meanwhile, back at the ranch. Do you want your picture to remain he able to download photos of Ten Bernardino, the mall is stretching ble, the soil holds together. But, if more studies should have been announced a !>Cholarsh1p program that they arc offermg through the Center for its 88,000-square-foot base to the moist soil is shaken, it turns done. Net. And the direction that the the phone company wants to the same so you can enjoy reruns of Hatcher wrapped in Superman's Advanced Computer Technology at Cal Internet takes will be determined by become a cable programmmg sup­ "The Drew Carey Show" or do you cape. And the FCC and local mcludc Robmsons-May. But the mto a Jello-like substance, causing "Unless a site is trenched by Poly Pomona. The scholan;hips, worth the direction your compUler takes. plier, the cable company wants to want to get the 16-by-9 letter-box aulhoritics will hopefully have fig­ negotiations, as well as the foun­ the ground-and eventually the digging a hole perpendicular to the $4,500 each, cover the co!.t of the Ct:rt1fied Magic Developer Program- -a dation 1tself, started off on rocky David Pogue, who wrote become a phone service supplier shaped set for wide-screen movies? ured out a way to clamp down on buildings-to sink. fault, geologisL> can't see if there class which will be offered m the fall, "MAC Secrets," told me that he and the long distance company Can you run your compulcr from a k1ddyporn. ground. This prompted Carousel Mall is an active fault at that location," mcludmg software and materials thinks the Internet will become a In the meantime, according to a While CahfornJa is well­ officials to file a claim agamst the Catalano said. Magic, an Irvine sof1ware develop­ wants to get back into the local monitor that sits on the audio-video er, is offering the scholarships to three programming source. Instead of phone business (because now that shelf across the room·J recent USA TODAY poll, more th in I.E. Year II Offices in I.E. Industries and Specialities Top Local Executh·e Prtnrs I.E. Foundfll II Offtces in Co. • Telephone/Fax Clty/Stato/Zip Ttl Emplys in I.E. Headquarters Address II Prtnl"\ in I.E. Founded II Offices in Co. ·Tille City/St~te/Zip Ttl. Emply!t in I.E. lleadquarten • Telephone/Fax Entrep. Service, Healthcare, Municipalities, AulO Donald N. Ecker 1895 I Managing Partner I. 3750- University"voaa.. AveW> .. Ste. 600 Dealers, Personal Fine!. Plnng., Law, Mnfg!Dist., Fox and Burr, CPAs 2 1992 I Agricullural, Professional, Construction, Debra L. Burr 100 (909) 276-7200/787-8184 Rivenide, CA 92501 _ New York R. E./Construction, Public Sector, Food Dist., 23. 5015 Canyon Cr~::.t Dr. 2 I Busines::. Development, Management Consulling, President Riverstde, CA 92507 9 Riverstdc Systems Development, Computer Services (909) 7SJ-6480mi-2026 Bruce j. Bartells Sorrn McAdam Bartclls 54 1981 Heahhcare, Financial lnstituuons, President/CEO 2. 2068 Orange Tree Lane, Ste. I 00 16 Construction, Agr., Government/Non-Profit, Gelfand, Rennert & Fcldmun I 1973 I Hcalthcare and E.'itatc Planning, Mar!lhall Gelfand (909) 798-22221798-9772 Redlands, CA 92374 93 Redlands Retail, Wholesale, Litigallon Services, Tax Planning 2-t. 431 S. P<~lm Canyon, Ste 104 I 4 Business Management for Managmg Partner Palm Springs, CA 92262 5 New York Physicians & Individuals (760) 325-50951325-6105 Donald A. Drittmier Vnriaional Friendly Sef\'icC Riverside, CA 92501 19 Riverside Local Govt., Audtts, Estate Planning (909) 682-4851/682-6569 late. It is not unusui-11 for a business inventory, cash and the owner's car! Knowlcdg_cahh.' Staff • Web Sites KIIIMIIl ,..._a c.. '7 1987 Valuation & Litigation Support, Josepb Kueblu to do everylhing except pay atten­ Do il now or lose il laler. 15. 43!CIORIII,II!i=-1104 3 2 Corporations, Personal Financial Services, President Compctitl\1.' Pricing • ISDN (128 kbps) ~... 14 lemecula Partnerships, Tax Preparatton, Financial Statements (909) 676-3013/676-7184 tion to business. Internal control • Server Hosting ...... Triple Nctworl. Redundancy Donald Driftnucr IS a CPA with Cnblro<, Karin & Arzoo 6 1967 I Agricultural, Audits, Auto Dealerships, Construction, Exporters, J, Michael Tweed lie policies are not the first thing on • Web Design 16. 5055 Canyon ere.. Dr. 3 I Governmental Spec. Dists., Heahhcarc:, Law Firms, Manufacturers, Managing Partner the owner's mind when it comes to \tln•rinek, Trine, Day & Co., LLP. Six Southern California Location~ Rivenide, CA 92501-6015 15 R1vc:rside Non-Profit Organizations, Taxation, Tax Representation (909) 683-6730/369-8071 • Multimedia Hourly Data BacJ...up: 19<16 I All Types, General Accounting Services, RohUltmg 3 1975 Tax &. Accounting, Gary Hllllard National Strength 2 Private Business Consulting, Managing Panner ,s 1 Claremont Financial Planning: Income Taxes, Retirement, E'itates (909) 398-1310/398-1317 m wuh G....., von. a. Len.. 2 1980 Manufacturers, Ricbard Yorke ~l.l/1..-lrn .... lt. 1177 N. Plrk Ave. 2 Wholesale Distributors, Partner n Q'i uih Pomona, CA 91768 4 Pomona Contractors (909) 623-6641/620-0947 1-llfttt-~fj:J-ft(j~ll l'1.lln~l" Y• J Kt' 2 1947 I All Industries &. Individuals, Fn:d Reiss F.>r m •re mt••rm >!Inn ~·n h"1~ \.ld.il.,,\rq· & l'ullt·n l" 11\ lll.ll.t" .1 ,htkrl"IKl" It> )'flf.l(f II\~ n! t>ur •II• :t: . .If ...... _" D'AJdle, CPA. 2 1997 1 Healthcare, Estate Planning, Mkbele Bolanos '.,,,,_,.ll'T"' '-'"' . 12. 431 S. Palm Canyon Dr., Ste. 104 2 I . Business Management for Physicians Managing Partner 21660 Easl Copley Dri\C. Suite 385 Palm Spnnp, CA 92262 8 Palm Spnngs & lnd1viduals (76()) 325-5095/325-6105 11. ~:2.!;~!?c~o~;!.~~~;~~.LP ll Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Analu·im (714) S!0-9161 BBB \NJi~~t!IIC';..,Jtiii'*'-•••.,.,..- DI<...._tl;,.--llll-dJ/t~Mi,_dte"""f'''UC'Ii.!elTodtebt.v10 -,;- _w...,.u.t.t.&, Sldk106, .... c:.c.-,._ CA 91'131)-f3S2. IIJ.hnySinJJJ.DCOfTJrlglr JWJ/nlwrdEmpue&IJintaJOIInflll. sa/[email protected] JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 45

PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS -PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS- New Manager Up for Challenge brother Michael work as a clerk at "' ll's a very natural combma­ marketing director for the Inland and providing a comfortable envi­ The stte is a renovated bu ildmg Jeffrey Ptckens, new general a hotel. tion," he satd. Empire. Travis has 20 years of ronment for the dtsabled and th etr owned by the hospttal. Renovati on manager of the Mission Inn in Besides being a man:lger and experience marketing with Cigna co-workers. costs were about $3 million, Rtverside, hru; been to the hotel service expert, Pickens is a big Award Kicks Off Local Healthcare and FHP. Carthen, who has been with the according to Jaime Cruz, director IFYOULIKE business for more than 19 years and sports fan Married with three Celebration of Small Business Travis will handle all sales and universit y for nine yea rs, deals of the Famtly Practice Restdency he loves a challenge. Managing the children, Pickens sttll finds time Week marketing functions for the Fontana directly with staff recruitment and Program and Pomo na Valley Mission Inn is his latest bit of to golf, snow skt and go to the Daniel Richards, owner of and Riverside centers as well as any sits on a number of committees for Medical Cent er. excitement horse races when he 1s not on the Stephen Daniels Commercial outlying services connected with THIS BOOK, disabilities awareness and human The center in Pomona is an job. Brokerage in Rancho Cucamonga, them. resources management. opportunity for physicians new to The best part of the hotel busi­ was named Small Business Person the fi eld to gain experience and ness is the diversity of people that of the Year by the Rancho Inland Commercial Banking Family Health Center Opens in offers an expanded base of care for he has had a chance to encounter, Cucamonga Chamber of Center Gets New Vice President YOU'LL LOVE Pomona people in the area. said Pickens. He feels that training Commerce. Richard-; received the Commumty Bank announced Pomona Valley Hospital Cruz stresses that the new cen­ the people at the Mission Inn to top award for his succes."i in busmess the appointment of Donald G opened a Family Health Center on ter is not meant to be a one-time off their service skills will be the and his community service along Peterson as vice president of the June S to serve as the outpatient walk-in clinic. Inland Empire Commercial THE SOFTWARE easy part of his challenging new with six others from their city medical office for graduated physi­ " We 're here to take care of job. Banking Center. Peterson will han­ chambers of commerce. cians to complete th eir residency patients from cradle to grave," he dle the credit and financing needs The 1996/1997 Book ofLists on Disk "If you htre the nght person, The award is sponsored by training through the Family said. training is a breeze," said Pickens. Chaffey College and each ctty, and of business customers. beBool :d:Usii.Ga:mrm:al ... Features: Practice Residency Program with n~.-=ltlil.CIKI Jlba. "If you hire the wrong pen;on, it is is linked with the national celebra­ With II branches in Los . (MilyequtdiCII~.... the University of California in Los People, Places and Events was V&I...UC corponk: ~ iai&IDiDcdlc:l~~ hell." tion of Small BuSiness Week, put Angeles and Orange counties and kqe:xcculive-XIbi;.1S,~ lliG• for-=•cl:ba~i;o4CT!. Angeles. complied by Judianne Triglw. Moodl.\\brd,'Mir4l"'afccc Jeffr~y Pickens on by the Small Business the Inland Emptre, Community donnatio=c aM~- A ....,_ V1ttal goldmi.ae 0 dala 1-x .. Community Health Corporation Administration in Washmgton D.C. Bank specializes in small middle­ n:scacll,dircc. m.Jd.eting.and .(:JakJIId_..,.... As general manager for the his­ Shares President with Hospital market businesses and corespon­ ~prospcct'ml&parp:l!ICS. .Sd.JOIIIka::l''sq.mdktl. ... lbpl..d,thcsoftwan:va Jllllalidr:c"~~ ..... dent banks. g:.oftbcBookoll.&sts.. toric site, Pickens' first challenge is Mark Williams, president/CEO Cathedral City Looks to .hok~FJUII i!Utoar.popabr tMcs • plpdar produa rom Wt:~ylabclltt-. to make people in other areas as of Riverside Community Hospital Hollywood for Makeover • ,:wcminc pubiM:alioa. .ta.,lll:a!D..Skltdatosdecl well as locally aware of the inn and Foundation, was appointed presi­ The Cathedral City Council Employer of the Year Keeps a ..tktsyouaca:ss.~ _..,.,.._ ..... pd. its p:rwnful ~ ..,-. what it has to offer besides it• beau­ dentCEO of the Community renamed Second Street after Oscar­ Commitment to Awareness lo wort for you ill .-..:s tiful facade. Hb first goal is to Health Corporation, a nonprofit winning actor Buddy Rogers as one Working to bring work to oth­ lJ$c Topt.as:l or cpw;kly •Scw'ldlubJ~Iilllhd.orlip~ atAddlcdaillforvx'D ers, Twillea Carthen, human ..... improve the commitment to service organization which retained a 25 of the first steps in the city's trans­ yoar&vorilc~ .Map: ...... ,...c--.lcaca.JIIdprial at the inn. percent interest in the hospital after formation of the old downtown into resources management specialist at Wftal'!l_...,if,...... l&t.d o{TtJfiL.Ul, ,_ • bw dw -'a-_._ C:.sdecl .. fiddl.. At 42, Pickens, a self-pro­ a sale to Columbia/HCA an entertainment venue. California State University at San _,_,. .,._ J_. /err,...... ,.. or .Vaa...IL .,...'*'-I'C:fU'S .... claimed expert in service, has Healthcare Corporation. The area will feature an fmax Bernardino and Employer of the Need more informationr Year, helps to make it easier for the Plug into current rompany data helped to open three hotels and Theater, a renovated civtc center, a ·For·~ .... ~lbcliiiCIIIII::pltSD;:t.:W AlY1 'fWl a&! Ul5blbtioll. wbat ~ '\1/dll .dtk~d.~Pff-._GIIIIItlbpl.ill managed the Ontario Hilton for town square for concerts and disabled to find a job. 10pl..Gl~l.O£ar\VI!Idowsc.-M.::inkllb..P fu · Bd:Sc:rvUa.~~ seven and a half years. events, and 125,000 square feet of earthen was awarded caa cU:t into !be ci.a. Sttbon, w~cc JOU1l r..s lbc lislofbu5i:Dcsses dl.\l appear 1D tile Book ofJ..isls.. •~~~~;r.J~w-.lq:ltisl..cxm;c-tnail:aaa illf 8 mmm "I'm a big backer of hotel guest retail space. Employer of the Year by the San NQtt4~amMtw..tsonby~lutJ,...j;or -- npcoddct:JIIf{IQ«Yordcr. • For pR~ ll:dlax:allhl :ompdUiiJ service," he said. "I want to work The $45 million project is pri­ Bernardino County Committee for op:::sboar..tali-100-W-92157. on improving the service [at the vately and publicly funded and will the Employment of Persons with or bnp:/twww.toplist.com Th order: 909-484-9765 OR FAX Form to 909-391-3160 Mission Inn] so that it is unsur­ be finished in late 1998, along with Disabilities for her work. Carthen passed." renovations to Highway Ill lead­ has initiated disabilities awareness r------,VLX' f liI mark filled with luxury and style. because of hb involvement with Crcdi.t an!' -&p. Pickens wants people to recog­ The Community Health Cathedral City over the years. nize and understand that a hotel, Corporation will serve as a fund­ The City Council proclaimed Stpat~m::..,.....,,...m,_ . ...,""" --- especially the Mission Inn, is much raising organization that distributes May 23 "Buddy Rogers Day" in Cocnpany - more than beauty though. community health care to the unin­ honor of the actor for his contribu­ - The general manager began as sured from a $22 million trust. tions to the city and surrounding """'""a., ___-- _ areas with the Boys and Girls Club, ______Zop__ - a desk clerk at the MGM Grand in Williams wtll oversee the StJ.tc: Reno, Nevada, after he graduated development of a plan to invest and Youth Symphony and other pro­ ._ Fu -~.,-..'"'.,'"' ·'"',_-.,- __ from Long Beach State University spend the Community Health jects. Twillea Carthe11 S560 Va.yan:l A~., Sllik 306 with a degree in business. His Corporation trust and establish clin­ RunG <:.comooga. CA '17Je-4352 original plans did not include the ics and programs for community Kaiser Permanente Appoints basketball and educational presen­ Hires Two Principals SH>-oenson Corporation appointed Larry lV Joseph, CPA , and Dean A ..U'....,...r""WH•H• ,...DOS hotel business but rather a posi­ health care. Area Marketing Director I .,.,.,.,.,.p ...... ,..,..rc1c.II~· •JIJ1Jtll...... ,. tations on and off San Bernardino's CPA, as prmcipals of tire Su.·enson Resource Group for bookkeepmg. I Ol91Wt~w...-,..-rac._.~-..,o~e~m-. . All ...... _. .. tion in marketing for a corpora­ Williams is comfortable with Katser Permanente Medical campus. business adl•isory and management projects. Joseph ami Norl1ng ~ .. ·til work out of their Temecula and Ontario offices, respectn·ely. L-- ~..:-:.-:-..:·~:_~.=:u.:.-;.re::-_-:-- .J tion. Pickens' interest in hotels doubling his workload since his Centers in Fontana and Riverside She recetved the award for her came from watching his older positions are so closely related. appointed James Travis as area efforts in educating the university JULY 1997 PAGE 46 ·INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOLR:-IAL JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 47 X CU'T'IVE 'T'I~E OUT d Every Cor. by Cam;Jte Bounds, Trm:t'/ Fditor town and they will point you ongtnal Victorian homes tn outrageously marvelous. Sit ins1dc toward.., \111shJ Cal1fornia. The architectural styles or under umbrellas on the patio. Cradled m the lush arms of range from I H60 to 1925. Their Dempsey's is You will not find a occupied with pnde by the folks of samples of thetr quahty beers ts a The 13 square mlies plus that make more sophisticated spa to soothe this charming town delightful pastime if you are so up the town of Petaluma hold a your weary body or cleanse your To see an intenor, just stay with inclined. innkeepers Ray and Jeanne Farris at their hed and hreakfnst Cav:magh ,,.t the '" lot -k Inn. The inn is a Georgian revival Film makers love the "look" of house built in 1902 and 1s within this town and have used it as the walking distance of JUSt about location for "American Graffiti," everything m town. "Peggy Sue Got Marned," The inside walls arc paneled "Explorers," "Heros," ··Howard G.....r..ate Schtool with rare heart redwood. The exte­ the Duck" and many more films rior framework 1s redwood. The you may have seen. CommerciIS, I'H\l) "I 'r:.tining (c.:t"rtiticatc) 0Gntisll"\ Cnt::::;' the Craftsm~m Collage. built in the all-American, any-town-USA BtulogYl\tS." i•ull) CJrr..li(l\a"ular Perfu-.ion Tc<·hno\o Dcnti,uvtR."c. \ledic..aJ "K..1cnce~ 1912 and also a part of the tnn, IS look and have used Petaluma for Biome~l~eal ;~nd ( :Jiniul Etlw,:!i (\1·\) {.\.'i) (DPsr.-1'>, lllh/l'ulll decorated with a more casual gar­ many background shots Btomedical St:icnce' Ct:c:rulic nc (~trdim,cSt.:ular l'echoolug) I-\.,) I )ental .-\ne:othesit)logv (t'eruficJtc: Climc1l \lini,rry (~! \) ( :W.hnJ! Spcc1ah'r k"t:.nilicatc) J·:nd< .Khmtit~ 'tccrrifH..Jtel den theme The rooms are cozy and ClinK-a\ :\utnrion (\Is) C~rorechnoloJ.,'Y (liS, certific.uel Jm,)lant lknti'ltf)' (ccnlftcate) bright. \Vine is served tn the after­ Proper high loJ i'~y"hnlo,l~'i Or~tl/\bxill()bci:ll Surgery .t.-cn:ific.Hc) Clinic;~\ (I'S'.D. run) l)letcric' (t·crrific.ttc) O!thin_e: \bn.Jgemcm (po~t·baccalaurcatc cc:mliuuc Associate in Sc1encc uption Petaluma is also the home nf the The turn of the century historic PharmJcolo~ (\ts. P~lll Who would think that a top downtown, which is on the 1'\ational World's Wrist Wrestling Ph,,iology (\l.'i. 1'111>) Stnt the It would be six years before Wine Selection pices of the organizational behavior beyond the baccalaureate degree, which modem computer facility in the school of Girard got around to building a G irard I99I Estate Cabernet Christme W Bazar 1s the program most students can accompl1sh in just five business management (SBM) building. concentration in the psychology winery, after seeing his grapes used Sau v ig n o n & Best Values d1rector and an ad;unct facully mem­ quarters of full-lime work. As a contemporary Christian institution. department Our students receive a by Bill Anthony ber for the master of science in human in lhe special wines of Robert Please don't buy this one to Since all classes are taught in the La Sierra is dedicated to preparing fu!Ure combmation of psychology. business Cal ifornia Wines resources design at the C/aremolll Mondavi Reserve and Opus One, serve for dinner tonight. It is very evening, the student will have ample time business leaders of all nationalities and and HR related courses capped off by ~I Graduate Unit•ersity She can be wines lhal sold for $30, $40 and intense, very deep, hard even, and for work and study during the day. 1be beliefs with a strong sense of moral fiber a semester of strategic plannmg cours­ reached at (909) 607-3286. $50 a bollle. definilely needs at least five years student can major m: accounting. finance, and ethical fortitude. It is not something es. Prepared to talk and understand the A lderbrook Vineyards Wilh wine maker Mark Smith, (and probably 10) of boule aging. If C hateau De Baun marketing. human resource management we lm(XJrt, it is who we are. Pinot Noor 1994 $16.00 Symphony 1994 $7.00 and a general management concentration The SBM student jX>pulation comes who trained under Mike Grgich at you enjoy adding to your wine cel­ Russian River Valley, California Russian River Valley, Califom1a that can be tailored to meet special needs from 30 countries and 10 religious MARK YUUR CAL EN DAR FOR TEE '>FVEN'l H ,\1\t/\tiJAI I Grgich Hills, Girard was ready to lar, it shows great promise, what Gewurztraminer 1995 $9.00 Oike health care management). beliefs. All of our students are typically take his grapes all the way to the with its combination of super­ Russian River Valley, California C h ateau Julien "Getting an MBA at La Sierra employed within months of receiving customer's table. intense mountain grown fruit and Gewurztraminer (375m!) 1995 $18.00 Chardonnay 1994 $15.00 Russian River Valley, California Monterey County, Caltfornia University has really helped me to under­ their degrees, many in their home coun­ Current vineyard holdings old vines complex flavors from Barrel Fermented, Dry Barrel Fermented, Private stand more about the world of business. It try. We have MBA. mtake during the fall include that original eslate vineyard Oakville. Chewy berry and cassis Syrah 1994 $16.00 Reserve, Sur Lie and winter quarters. For infonnation, con­ Women & Business Expo has prepared me to be so much more effi­ near Oakville, where Chardonnay flavors, with earthy, cedary notes Russian River Valley, California cient in what I do.'' This excited resjX>nse tact Oleryl Bauman, coordinator of stu­ Friday, October 17, 1997 and Cabernet Sauvignon were jusl developing. It is a moderately Shilo Hill Vineyard C hristopher C reek of a recent La Sierra University graduate dent services at (909) 785-2464. Sauvignon Blanc 1994 $8.50 Petite Sirah 1992 $13.00 Riverside Convention Center planted in 1968. high level of tannin that needs the could have come from graduates of Dry Creek Valley, Californ1a Russian River Valley, California, time to resolve, and there appears to almost any other MBA program--so Henry E. Felder. Ph.D., is rhe dean of the Reserve your Seat now! A second vineyard, called Zinfandel 199~ $16.00 Estate Bottled what is it about the La Sierra MBA that School of Business and Management. Viridian, is a series of 14 parcels on Sonoma County, California a steep mountainside west of Gloria Ferrer C hampagne Audubon C ellars C aves ;"~ Yountvill e. J.l'' "The Winegrowers of the Who le Me ritage 1994 $11.00 Sparkling Wine NV S 15.00 Sonoma-Napa Counties, Los Cameros, Napa Vall ey, ~:l~f~Ll''cm.::l' tfll~L- Girard 1992 Napa Estate Cucamonga Valley" California, "Melange 1994'' Cali fornia, Blanc de Noirs EoucATION Is OuR BusiNESS C hardonnay Sparkling Wine 1988 $18.00 .... \. l1IT 2(Q)fi)ffillil}V IDl!iltdl ~(Q)~lill Mosl critics rave about Girard Bonterra Vineyards Los Carneros, Napa Valley, Syrah 1993 $22.00 California, Royal Cuvee, Brut Cabernet, and it is very nice. This ~Vi.JntCt-ba.-.cd valuation includes mg" where those so inclined could be served "Time caught up with it," Gomez sud methods as "adjusted book" and would be addressed afler the cily's the cily recenlly signed a lease company, sclcaed asst:l"> or a mmorit} by topless, and sometimes bottomless, wait­ said. "The property became more valu­ percentage)? What's the purpose of the replacement value," which both attempt to approval of ihe permits and plans. wilh Melropolitan Developmenllo resses. able than the lease, and the building valuation'! Finally, whafs the valuatiOn oomhme tangible and mtangihle a.'\Ct val- City Engineer Hardgrave said acquire lhe land for a movie !he­ "We were always responding to com­ could no longer serve the needs of the date'! that the improvements, which will ater. The city is also in lhe final Ono: these qu~t1on.s are answered, plaints about fights either inside the building current market." tolal nearly $1 million, will be stages of signing an agreemenl Information is gathered. lntcmal mforrna­ The Results or in the parking lot," said Rancho Cucamonga Demolished, it has made room for a applied to vanous agencies. wilh Cinema Slar Luxury Thealers tion include:.." financial statement::;., tax The: final step rcconCIIt:S results of the Police Watch Commander Sergeant Rubin commercial shopping cent~r. Denny's Pftr#f!tti ¢ - returns., managcmcnt as.'il-""-"mcnlS and the valuation tcchmqucs, which may vary "The off-ramp improvements lo design a 20-screen facility. Olvera. "That kind of activity is pretty normal Restaurant now stands sent mel on the - •- I - To offset lhis, Inland Center \>aluator's obscrvauon.'i. External mforma­ w1dcly. Ttus is where business valuatiOn are the responsibility of Calirans," for a place like that." comer. Like a revolving door, this building has been opened and tion encompasses general, industry-specif­ beco~ more an than science. The valua­ Hardgrave said. "And lhe bridge Mall officials signed an agreement closed for restaurants lilce Harry C's, Pologrounds and As pressure from the community closed The marketing cry of "Location, ic. regional and local stallstJcs. tor considers many factors--qualitative and wilh the city nol to develop their Backwaters. In Augus1, the doors will once again open · this [over ihe flood channel] is lhe in, The Cowgirl transformed into the "Transla~:mg" the information reflects quantitat1ve--wc1ghs the results and deter­ location location," could be applied to time for the Magic Wok. responsibilily of the Inland Cenler theater for two years. That agree­ the company's true performance. Excess mines the relevant range of value. ment expires next year. compensation, rent and oontributions to Mall." reurement plans must be examined and Tun Hoerr is a partner with McGiadrey & But at ibis point neither the Construclion for lhe down­ poss1bly ildJusted. PuJien, UP, in its San Diego office Inland Center Mall officials nor lown !healer begins in mid-sum­ An Offer a C h ef Can ~t Ref u se the cily has com milled to Ihe anri­ mer wilh the opening date largeled • by Mathew Padilla of lhe business: high lurnover. Some includes a $45,000 annual salary and 10 for !ale spring of '98. If the ci1y Cast Your Bread bution of expenses because, restaurants are cursed with a revolving percent of the nel profil after taxes, falls behind schedule, Inland w continued from Page 38 Wall Street Journal stated that a U.S. according to Hardgrave: "It's slill With gilled Norwegian salmon in one door of employment-in comes the new according to Russ Bendel, vice president Center Mall's !heater might follow company's site had received hun­ in the approving stages." hand and restaurant receipts in the other, chef or manager and out he goes a biilater. of operations for Outback. • too quickly on the heels of the those positioned to become a new dreds of requests for ils catalogs Expected to open by chef Bob Richard performs a daily balanc­ That curse can be followed by another: In With such high slakes no manager has downtown !heater's opening. form or ulilily company, developing from all over the world, "but has yet November 1998, Robinsons-May ing act. comes the new restaurant and out goes that ever walked away from an Ouiback before - However, Mayor Tim Minor software machines that can be con­ to actually get an order on the is the fourth anchor, joining Ok, the both-hands-full scenario is restaurant soon after. the contract expired, Bendel said. What if w said he doesn'l believe lhere will tinually updated and serviced online. Internet." Macy 's, Gouschalks and Sears in made up, bul il could be true. For not only But with 7.5 percenl ownership each, Forgie decided to be the first? He would Bul high exposure is not I he end The story could have just as eas­ ihe Inland Center Mall. Arun be a conflict is Richard Ihe head chef of Wolfgang Puck Puck believes the chef and lhe manager have lo kiss his $25,000 good-bye. Parmar, general manager for "Markeling studies indicate J: of the story. At first, many companies ily read: "lnlernet site provides qual­ Cafe at lhe Ontario Mills mall bul he is will slay. "Unfortunately, in lhe restaurant jumped on lhe bandwagon, causing ified world-wide leads 10 U.S. com­ Inland Center Mall, has conlinued ihat bolh thealers will be well­ also a part owner. industry there is a fair amounl of pany." Visibility alone may warrant a negoliations wilh olher national allended and they will boih suc­ "It's a nice incentive," the chef said. 1- many lo speculale lhe Nel was a fad turnover," Bendel said, "and this obvious­ with no proof of sales. With a few decision 10 create, at least, a home tenants who, he says, are eager to ceed," Minor said. "We do have a "You take ownership and, nalurally, you ly helps with turnover." exceptions lO the rule-such as the page. come aboard since "Rob-May's concern, bul we feel lhal it can be want to make it more successful.~> Manager Forgie and Wolfgang chef dynamo success story of Amazon What is the value of Net access commitment." He has even overcome-though we have noth­ Richard's comments shed light on the z Richard have no plans to leave, and lhey Book£--reiail sales slill lag behind. to a successful marketing plan? The embraced lhe new lrend of offer- ing to compare it with." heart of lhe concepl behmd lhe restaurant are boih glad to share in restaurant profils. While direct selling potential incredible impact of the Internet chain, founded by Wolfgang Puck, the Neilher one can point to a downside of lhe - abounds on lhe Web, the Net's abili­ should not be overlooked as a busi­ owner of Spago in Beverly Hills. plan. ty to close the sale continues to be a ness development tool just because Bolh Ihe head chef and manager invest And they are not the only ones. Gerald 0 roadblock to complete success. its sales polenlial has nol been fully in each restaurant to the lune of $20,000 a Breitbart, association consultant with the But the Nel has been proven to realized. person, which equals a Iota! of 15 percent Chef Bob Richard is as concerned with the boolcs as California Restaurant Association, said ~ the Barbecue Duck Quesadilla, since he owiiS 7.5 J: successfully handle all other forms of While a new mailing list, com­ ownership. They split their share of the thai manager ownership is a good idea that percent of Wolfgang Puck Cafe in Ontario customer support from beginning to bined wilh a few calls from good BARTER EXCHANGE profit, which comes 10 7.5 percent each, has been around for a while. end. Virtual Realily Module sales people, can result in a new (The Personal Touch) after a small percenlage annually is taken "I have always though! thai the best "If you really wan ito go back through Language (VRM L) software will be customer, no single medium is as Additional Business through Bartering out to pay the $20,000. way 10 go is to have a strong manager and hislory, probably one of the most famous a boon to the ultimate success of vir­ effective as an integrated marketing Why lay out hard earned cash for your business expenses when you can be bartering and pay· The syslem is the brain-child of Puck, chef and keep them," the restauranl entre­ for this was Sambo's," Breilbart said. ing for them with additional business we send you? who has used it to create a restaurant chain preneur said. Breitbart said that if a restaurant chain == tual shopping. By nalure, consumers plan using mulliple media. The Conserve your cash outlay and reduce your overhead by bartering with Barter members for 12 cafes strong. Ownership, in the form of en enjoy "the hunt;" people are more Internet is not an island that stands your bustness, personal. family needs and expenses. Chef ownership is a new concept, is upscale, then it is not uncommon for the ~ apt lo buy a product they can interacl alone; properly implemented it can When you pay $200 cash outlay out of your pocket for mechanical, prinling. legal, medical, a five-year conlracl, is lhe key, according according to Puck, bul having the top head chef to be required to invest officc:/shop maintenance, TV/appJiance:., e1c., you could have conserved !hat hard earned cash and with. VRML is the innovation lhat be an integral part of any company's paid for those ongomg expenses with 1he business/credits you have eamcd and accumulated! •• 10 lhe famous chef. manager buy in is a time-lested stralegy. But Richard said that Wolfgang Puck will give businesses lhe capacity 10 growth developmenl program. Additional business paid for through bar1enng "If someone does a great job, they Managing partners are no Slrangers to the is the first restaurant 10 require a chef 0 Usmg your WHOLESALE buying power, your cost {barter credtts equivalent tO cash dollars) will do even beller if !hey also have own­ Inland Empire. investment The policy has made him care allow !heir customers to roam halls The Net is a powerful tool, even you are purchasmg at the regular price. however actual cost out-of pocket is your WHOLESALE of virtual shops, examine items on if lhe only lhing it accomplishes is COST. PLUS YOU STILL HAVE THAT S200 HARD EARNED CASH IN YOUR POCKET. Now ership," Puck said. The Ouiback chain last October about more than cooking good food; he :I: shelves and speak to clerks. linking business together. However, docsn'tthat sound gre.-u? INTERESTED? Puck knows of what he speaks; he has opened ils doors in San Bernardino, and takes beller care of everything from the Sales should increase as con­ lhe key to growth conlinues 10 be a Founded: Family Owned and OpuaJed Since /985 been in the business since he was 14 and thai localion's manager, Ray Forgie, had stove to the dishwasher. sumers find their shopping experi­ focused, business-driven idea; The De La Torre$, JOKph, Juhe. MM}'IIIft and Tony has cooked in places as inlernationally to invest $25,000 for the privilege of run­ "It's your money," Richard said. "If 909/881-6131/32 • Fax 909/881-6133 ence enriched by this new lechnolo­ genius wilhoul definilion will go famous as Maxim's in Paris. ning the restaurant. the machine breaks down, it's money out gy. An anecdote appearing in the nowhere. The years have taught him a hard trulh He signed a five-year contract, which of your pocket" == JULY 1997 PAGE 52 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 53 WHO'SWHO IN RESTAURANTS BANKRUPTCIES Cafe Provencal Black Bull restaurant before opening the ranks to become manager in to succeed, Bunny and Herb Bowers Barry Lee Adams, Lori Ann Diane Kosareff, 23633 Robert E. Erickson, Denise Etc., 2301 llllbide, Norco; General Partnership, a the cafe. 1989. purchased a hot dog and cold sand­ Adams, aka Lori Ann Tonada Ln., Moreno Valley; A. Erickson, dba Desert TWo dcbiS: $13,663, assets: $1,470; Partnership, 30520 Rancho Ange Lamonica In 1977, Lamonica Bollinger attended Citrus wich shop an downtown Redlands. Tessen, db a Martial Fighting debts: $200,818, assets· \Vay Radio-Defunct Cor­ Chapter 7. Ca. Rd., #107-211, Temecula; Concepts, 42036 Moraga Rd., $139,685; Chap1er 7 poration, 31-682 Corte debts: $5,793,500, assels: was chosen by United College for general education and That was in 1990. #3, Temecula; debts: $37,803, Enc1nas, Temecula; debts· Marcial Domingo Lcano, $1 ,300,000; Chapter 7 furthered his education at the In 1992, a former Japanese to cook for Queen assels: $23,590; Chapter 7. Cherry Hills Properties, Inc., $140,710, assets: $86,950; Elena De Dios Leano, B & E restaurant in Brookside Plaza was Elizabeth at her Silver University of Southern California 55-645 Cherry Hills, U1 Quinla; Chapler 7. Enterprises, 22739 Wimpole Mark R. Peterson, dba Jubilee. It is sorne­ and at California State Polytechmc purchased by Bunny and Herb, and Jaime R. Andrade, Andrade debts: $1,515,853, assets: St., Moreno Valley; dt!bts: Evergreen Landscape Main­ thmg he is very proud University, Pomona. At the they turned it into a coffee shop with Trucking, Andrade Auto $4,800,000; Chapter II. Georgina C.. Fadeley, dba $204,668, assets: $505,985; tenance, 40465 Brixton Cove, of. University of Southern California, he counter service. Bunny's restaurant Sales, 17466 Randall Ave., Southwood Pest Control, Chapter 7. Temecula; debls: $60,344, Fontana; debls: $195,362, Sigfreda Concepcion, Linda 33155 Avenue D, Yucaipa; assets: $14,800; Chapler 7. "J believe I was pursued a business of music degree was born, and in 1993 it became the assets: $129,882; Chap1cr 7. Mae Concepcion fdba debiS: $117,933, asse1s: Harry N. Lewallen, Toni A. Wild Rabbit. chosen because I was with an emphasis on recording arts. Conception Board & Care, $43,700; Chapt Kenneth Thomas Hunter, #32, Ridgecresl, debts: Starnes, J.L. Starnes, Robin confldtmual. mer· the-phone mt•d1ation • C06t-effectivc S«Unty Call us today forD FRF.F aka Ken Hunter, Lynn $97,053, assets $70,264; Lee Starnes, aka Robin L­ Grill, slated to open th1s fall in the betv.l.'en parenl'l. Wu.h our toll·fn.·t: h.'Chnology professional appraisal of Susan Hunter, dba Ken Chapter 7 Reynolds, 44856 Cone Sierra, Ontario Mills, will enjoy the instant numher. we can hdp \top the running • A full range of s~te:m your St'CUrity nl'\."Ci.s Hunter Construction, Better Temecula; debts: $252,542, success that local patrons gave to and help pan:11L't and their childn:n Mike O'Donnel~ Donna J. RANCHO CUCAMONGA WEIJ.'l FAIGO Built Homes, 1611 Oak Way assets: $161,975; Chapter 7. i1461 ... tiooloolt15 .... Wtstol•11l90'1!991111 Rosa's. If you 11t..d our hdp. plea"' call capatnl•-. North, Lake Arrowhead; O'Donnell, 37467 Summit ONllitO·GUISl1 1-800-292·96&! m confidIIIG10•i<--.-Ooloo- \'OUr child find a more peaceful future 103 ...... =~~~ ~ ...'- K. The Wild Rabbit O.W.eo.CA*IMI unavailable; Chapter 7. $226,006, assets: $164,600; Ahad Talebionsoroudi, dba 90'13906918 Tt1~)105-1tl.fu:(I>OI)-.Ial --.,,.. __ dey;Tipp Bunny and Herb Bowers Chapter 7. K-1 Automotive, 25788 Usa R. Jordan, aka Usa R. Baseline; debts, assets sched­ inception 12 years ago. Starting as a aOii..DANO"OFAMERfCA I~ Gerhart, dba Nail Company Pac~ West Properties, a Calif. ules unavailable; Chapter 13. busboy, he worked his way through With their life savings and a will JULY 1997 PAGE 54 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 55 On belw{f of NIEW I831LJ§IINIE§§ Ji.ES \ 'E.\'Tl. 'Rl Sparkle Brite Window CA 92234 Andrew Pierson Valley, CA 92557-3917 4042 Brian Soverns Ave., II G420, Montclair, CA awl Cleaners, 8241 Montara Ave., HI Desert Rooter, P.O. Box Barbara Dean Hood Communications, 91763-1658 Cesar Curiel Rancho Cucamonga, CA 556 Vic1o.ville, CA 92393- Tom'• Music, 17180 Bear 21496 Main St. Grand C. Mercado Trucking, 927 N LOll I Lt.V/JI [ ' \'II FRS/Tl .liEDIC \1. CF.\'1/R 91730-3439 Aaron Zepeda 0556 Andrew McKay Valley Rd .. # A&B. Victo.ville, Terrace, CA 92313·5806 Glenn Ave. , Ontario, CA DFI' IRT\1/·.YT OF R ,\DI IT/OV ,l[Ff)/C/ \'F t~.l'' . <-. BSN-West, 73465 lronlree E-Z Cash Advance, 39661 CA 92392·5880 Bary Brand Bruce Cash 91764-3019 Cesario Mercado -'/~~/ Dr., Palm Desert. CA 92260- Garin Dr., Murrieta, CA Westside Market, 286 N. Foxy's Thrift & Boutique, Desert Cities Realty, 17096 6916 Abe Blumenfeld 92562-4043 Andy Sla1eh Carlton Ave., Blythe. CA 535 W Base Une 51., San Ocotilla Rd ., Apple Valley, CA He thank the major sponsors who made the Graphics By Adele, 1650-B Angel's Auto Par1a, 1720 W. g2225-141 0 Beat• Ice Soto Bernardino. CA g241 0-2821 g2307 -sg53 Charles Tressler Se'IJenth .-\nnual Loma Linda University S. Archibald Ave., Ontario, CA Highland Ave., San Cathedral City Texaco, Bruce Turner Alpine Electronics, 1133 W g1761-7604 Adele Oddo Bernardino, CA 92411-1126 35800 Date Palm Or., Vldeozone, 132g Hwy. 2, Big Bear Blvd., B1g Bear City, Proton Charity Invitational La Mira Gardening, 14850 Angel Lopez Cathed1al City, CA g2234- Wrightwood, CA 92397 Bruce CA g2314·90g7 Charles Muir a lw~e success. Bamboo Ct, Fontana, CA Vertebrate Pest Manage· 6655 Bemox Inc. Brundage Office Equipment Mobile 92335-4290 Adrian Serrato ment, 7900 Umonite Ave., A&Z Trucking Co., 8258 Via Programs,13108 Gatehall Svc., 287gs Red Gum Rd., The Loma Linda L'niversity Ken \ enturi Superior Counseling Svc., #6-322, Riverside, CA g2sog. Carrillo, Rancho Cucamonga, Ave., Corona, CA 91719-5322 Lake Elsinore, CA 92532- 1911 Commercenter E., Ste. 6169 Angelo Tomiselli Jr CA g1730-3220 Benigno Bruno Lopez 204g Charles Uva Proton Therapy Cancer Research Endowment 115, San Bernardino, CA CC Smart Buy, 35430-A Zuleta Hertz Carpet & Upholstery, KC Industrial Mgmnt., 12240 g2408-3417 Adrian McClellan now exceeds Sl 111 ill ion Date Palm Or., Cathedral City, Ben Meyers Fundralslng, 7810 Michigan Dr, Apt L3, Perris Blvd., II A312, Moreno Nuway Laundry & Cleaners, CA g2234· 7036 Annette 1200 Arizona St., Ste. A2, Palm Desert. CA g2211-8083 Valley, CA g2557 -7 417 to benefit people with cancer. 155g5 8th 51 .. Vlctotvllle, CA Ramirez Redlands. CA g2374·4538 Bryan Stoll Charles Horn g23g2.3349 Agustin Reyes Annie King Consultant, Benjamin Myers Cathy's Alta-Dena Dairy, Alegria Dance Instruction, AAA Alrstar Air Ambulance, 1304 Harvest Cir., Corona, All Per1ormance Tires & 1102 S. Ma1n St., Corona, CA 711 N. Cucamonga Ave., v""". 145 S. Gene Autry Trl , # g, CA g1720·6005 Annie King Wheels, 75135 Sheryl Ave., g1720·4411 Byung Suk Urn Ontario. CA 91764-3515 ... :J/ ERNST & YOUNG Palm Springs, CA g2262- Ella Home Maintenance, #E. Palm Desert, CA g2211- Temellnk. Com., 45332 Charles Chandler ~ 5415 Airstar lnt'l. Inc. P.O. Box 282, Lake 5114 Be~ Papadopoulos Esmerado Ct., Temecula, CA Final Scare, 8411 Foothill cffomt'n!JSide Component Distributor Arrowhead. CA g2352-0282 Las Palmas Pets, 707 N. g2sg2·6070 Cachi Treto Blvd., Rancho Cucamonga, Associate, 1727 Rancho Hills Anthony Elie Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Comprehensive Alarm Svc., CA g1730-3111 Charles iNLAND EMPIRE I Dr .. Chino Hills, CA g17og. Cherry Overhead Door Co., Springs, CA 92262·5507 7201 Haven Ave .. # E.-301, Rausa ~ bus1ness 1ourna 6233 Alan Dten 24086 Hwy. 74, Perris, CA Bernadine Siva Alta Loma. CA g1701-6065 Standard Pacific Industries, - Coastal Billing Svc., 1414 92570 Anthony Moreci Abbe lnt'l., 1175 W. Blaine Caleb Russell 9550 Hermosa Ave., Rancho JACOBS & COMPANY Vallejo Or., Corona, CA Alternative Moving, 3587 St .. Apt. 4g, Riverside, CA Foxwell Repair Svc., 2ssgs Cucamonga, CA 91730-5810 (Cji:J g1720-3738 Alan Utner Verde St., Riverside, CA 92507-3644 Bernard lyawe Echo Valley Rd .. Homeland, Charles Gwirtsman Ltd. Moving & Delivery Svc., g2504-3732 Anthony Olga's Dell Market, P.O. Box CA g2548-9622 Caleb C&R Investments Co., Q /.(}U-1/J\'fH ('\flfRstn 13876 Jurupa Ave., Fontana, Romanski 66, Adelanto, CA g2301-0066 Ecrement 71581 Mirage Ad., Rancho ExecuSystems ~ RIDIIr/0.\ Uum·t.\f CA g2337 -7050 Alan Diaz A&E Landscape, 5580 Betty Nustas Dally Delivery, g501 Lomita Mirage, CA g2270-4224 BUSINESS FORMS ~k? Allo Colouring, 863 W. Holt Moreno St., Spc. 91, Beca Company, 931 W. Holt Ct, Apt 140, Alta Loma, CA Charles Croci CROWN Blvd., Ontario. CA g1762- Montclair, CA g1783-1636 PRINTERS Blvd .. Ontario. CA g1762· 91701-5089 Carl Perez New Age Specialties, 9424 ~ 3631 Albert Silverton Antonio Rosales 3633 Betty Foster Eagles Wings Christian 51st St, Rivers1de, CA 92509- MORROW IMJ~!Rl~'t'l. A (\ ~ MEADOWS Ramirez Maintenance, 2583 Perez Growers, 3427 Junia's Trips Ahoy Travel, Church, 1201 N A St., Perris, 3752 Charles Mackinnon ~~Ym San Carlo Ave., San Campbell St., Riverside, CA PO. Box 1671, Rialto, CA CA g2510-1g11 Carl Wiggifls Althouse & McDonough, Of':fice DEPOT. ~' Bernardino, CA g2407-6452 g250g.1 030 Antonio Bravo g2377-1671 Betfy Cummings CD Printing & Graphics, 188 N. Euclid Ave., Upland, Optivus Technology, Inc. ~::R~ny Alejandro Ramirez Eagle RV Wholesale, 1 086 Applause Children's 177g5 Owen St .. Fontana, CA CA g1786·6035 Charles a Simply Bias Realty, 7331g Leslie Ct. Colton, CA g2324- Theater, 22368 Streamside g2335-37 43 Carlos Del Cid Althouse 'Premiere-- usnentals Broken Arrow Trl., Palm 6815 Arnie Cohen Ct. Murrieta. CA g2562-3072 ARC Enterprl1es, 239 Count The Buyers Broker, 13700 E,.,...,.,. Or.dlng Co~n, Inc. Desert, CA g2260-6664 Alex Arrowhead Lutheran Camp, Beverly Stephenson Turf Ct., Perris, CA g2571- Chinquapin, Victorville, CA Bias P.O. Box 11, Crest Park, Executive Inn, 1261 E. Main 4670 Carlos Martinez 92392 Charles Tressler +McGaw White Collar Records, 2490 Arrowhead. CA g2326-0011 NMI 51 .. Barstow, CA g2311-2408 El Pueblo, 10277 Arlington Creative Edge, 1540 Barton ,. ~ Kendall Dr., Apt. 104b, San Lutheran Camp Bhakta Mahendra Ave., Riverside, CA 92503- Rd ., # 174, Redlands, CA J, 1 t 11-:t IN·~9HI Bernardino, CA g2407·2406 Celebrity Connection, 1 00 National Assoc. Of Ball 1 055 Carlos Ferrales g2373.543g Charlotte '-• Alfie Coleman S. Sunrise Way, # 360, Palm Enforcement Agents, 8343 ~'"""""~.. Mar VIsta International Inc., Johnson ... c s Azteca Mexican Restaurant, Springs, CA g2262-6737 Etiwanda Ave., Apt. F, Rancho 21 Buchanan Ave., Riverside, Castle Inn, 1388 N. Golden } .. 27g11 Front St, Temecula, Arthur Haberman Cucamonga, CA g173g.96g4 CA g2503-4812 Carmen Ley Slipper Ln., Landers, CA CA g25g0-26S6 Alfonso Clarion Trading Co.,1818 Bill Bryant America's Flag Center, 7474 g22ss Cheryl Boyd 4D Roche Laboratories W~.sT~HN.aiOOO AMintlerllU.Aoct-.~ Magana Commercenter W., San GTFM Enterprise, 40432 Big Verbena Rd • Oak Hills, CA In Absentia, 37551 ~ Miller&Schroeder Taco'matlc, 1655 W. Arrow Bernardino, CA g2408-3304 Bear Blvd ., Big Bear Lake, CA g2345-0666 Carol Sommer Thompson Rd., Rancho Fmancial.lnc Rte .. Upland, CA g1786·4202 Arthur Hatfield 92315 Bob Mac Donald Rlplees Ranch Pet Supply, Mirage, CA g2270-2622 ZIPRICK, SCHILT, HEINRICH & CRAMER Alfonso Trejo Jr Art D's Mobile Trailer Repair Direct Advantage Svc., g33g 2021 3rd St., RIVerside, CA Cheryl Parker Asian Pro Audio, 7927 Tapia & Malnt., 5632 Tomal Ln., Placer St., Rancho g2507 -3436 Carol Toms1c Villager Lodge #9918, 1790 St., Fontana. CA g2336-3816 Riverside, CA g2509-5031 Cucamonga, CA g1730-4048 Ellie's Legal Secretarial E. Highland Ave., San Alfred Navarro Jr. Arturo De La Torre Bonnie Serna Svc., 350 W 5th St., # 202, Bernardino, CA 92404-4618 Tm: G.\s COlli'''' - .h DITII B.\TTE\ 8\\1-. OF ,\_\!ERIC.\ RE<;tO\ \I Barstow Academy Of A&A Alternators & Starters, Bradlelgh Entertainment San Bernardino, CA 92401- Chetan Mani C0\1\IERCI.\L 8\\hl\(; L0\1.\ Ll\D.\ l ' \1\'ERSin' Beauty, 423 E. Main St., 554 Main St., Riverside, CA Grp., 13050 Reindeer Ct., 1313 Carol Flis Agnlboena Bongoyo g2s01-2212 Aubrey Gray Riverside, CA g2503-451 0 R\DIOLOGY ~lmtC\L GROlP, I-.;c. Barstow, CA g2311-2327 Mall Depot Of Upland, 155 C Shanskrltlc, 1485 W. Olive Brn<,Ht<:TRIC CORPOR.\TIO\ - EDDIE P. Btu.t<. Allhia Blankenship Moreno Valley Mad Care Bradley Goodrich St., Upland, CA 91786-6028 Ave., Redlands, CA g2373- ,\IEnc~o. & Co .• 1\c. Cottonwood Stable, P.O. Box Medical Clinic, 12968 Candlesmlth, 35131 Date Carol Treichel 492g Chinmoy Chawdhury PETER Bnmn • \ssoCL\TEs 2g2616, Phelan, CA g232g. Frederick St., Ste. B. Moreno St., Yucaipa, CA g2399-3107 Carolyn's Cafe, 27470 Musical Fruit Co., 38340 ~liTM IJISIII Et.ECTI\0:\ICS A\IEIUC.\ - C.\'i\0\ • P\Rhl'\ .\RCIItn:CTS 2616 Amber Nevarez Valley, CA g2553-522g Brant Smith Commerce Cent&r Dr., Ste. A, Reed Valley Rd .. Aguanga, 1 ~1 E\'. \TOR/Esc.\1~\TOR Dt\'NO\ H2 Environmental Babutunde Jinadu R & B Enterprise, 930 S. Temecula, CA g2590-2522 CA 92536-g718 Christian C.\RLSO\ \\'.\(;0\I.IT TR.WELil'\IHRSIH TR.\\ EL Consulting Svc., 12466 Court Connection, 1040 S. Grant Ave., Apt. 8, Corona, Carolyn Hines Lantz Tm: ~IRC GROtP Oaks Ave., Chino, CA g171 0- Mount Vernon Ave., II G·257, CA g1720-3500 Brenda Lifetime Of Los Angelos, CKS lnvntlgatlons, 101g2 Cm cK OBER.'itt.\W ToYOT.\ m S.\\ BER.\ \llDt\O ~0\'\RTIS PII.\R.\\ICEl'TIC.\LS 2640 Amy De Santiago Cohon, CA 92324-4228 Chappuis 10178 Del Mar Ave., Lake Summit Or., Moreno CITY ~.\TI0\\1. 8\\1-. Mojave Marketing, 13485 1st Barbara Paszternak Buy-It Enterprlzeo, g3o La Montclair. CA g1763-3907 Valley, CA g2557-2823 Pt..\Z.\ ~IOTORS Ave., Victotville, CA g23g2. B&J Enterprise, 8606 Live Salle Cir., Corona, CA g171g. Casimiro Montenegro Christine K.eers-Sheffield COnES I. \B STRt CTL RES (L .• \.) he. sg45 Andrea Meltzer Oak Ave., Fontana, CA 7726 Brian Erman Sparks & A.. oclates, 28357 Complete Assembly, 9400 XEROX CORPOR.\TIO'i Allstate Mortgage Co., 2560 92335-3172 Barbara Jennings B ..o Palm Apts., 27024 Stillwater Dr.• MenHee, CA 7th St., Rancho Cucamonga, BE\ F.\IBER N. Perris Blvd., Ste. F3, Perris Everfllt, 3167 Progress Cir., Baseline 51., Highland, CA g2584-8037 Catherine Sparks CA 91730-5878 Christine Forxnt\ \'.\LLEY REGtO\.\L HosPtT\L CA g2571-3226 Andres Mira Lorna, CA g1752-1112 92346·61 00 Brian Harkness Clement Properties, 487 Taylor Brian's Aquarium Leasing Corona Mall, Corona, CA .\.\D :\IEDIC.\L Ct:\Tf.R Vargas Barbara Andrew C & S. Electric, P.O. Box Aladdin Supply Co., 6821 PosslbiiiUes Unlimited, Svc., g2g E. Foothill Blvd., g171g.1419 C. Thomas 1108, Yucca Valley, CA Ramon Rd ., Cathedral City, 23821 Pine Field Dr., Moreno Spc. 16g, Upland, CA g1786- lnot Succus, 8851 Central g2286-11 08 Christine JULY 1997 PAGE 56 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY I997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 57

JMICQ)~IE NIEW IE31lJ§JINIE§§ MICC»~IE NIEW I831lJ§IINIE§§ W. Florida Ave., 11222, Hemet 92504·2256 Dorothy Compton Darryl Dean Svc., PO. Box 33459, Heckman Baja Maintenance, 15666 A·Amazlng Cleaning Svc., Gabnel Ochoa Trl. Yucca Valley, CA 92284- 29619 Nuevo Rd.,# B4, CA 92545-3617 Don Up-.N·Runnlng Electronics, Home Vet Hou•ecall Riverside, CA 92519·0459 Machines In Motion, 993 Avenida Descanso, Desert 1775 E. Palm Canyon Or , All's Well Elder Care, 25325 1408 George Leach Nuevo, CA 92567·91 09 Skidmore Veterinary Svc., 11836 Debb1e Martin Hot Springs, CA 92240·6908 #4841, Palm Springs. CA Renoir Ave., Moreno Valley, 333 E. Aorida Ave., Hemet, Don Thurman Realty, 725 W. Carbon Canyon Ad., Chino Wholesale Antique Mall, 320 Hamid Foroutan·Jazi CA 92543-4207 Christopher Mount Wilson Ct., Alta Loma, One Day Cleaners, 6376 Eddie Macias 92264-1613 Everett Cronk CA 92553·7109 Gall Ga1ner E 6th St., Beaumont, CA Thornton Ave., Spc. 4, Hemet, Hills, CA 91709·2341 Doug Colorful Nails, 14050 Cherry CA 91737·7921 David Adobe Rd , Twentynine Summer Breeze NSJ Optics, 12124 California Barewood Furniture, 41592 92223·2214 Gerald Walter Hefferman CA 92543· 7850 Don Thurman Laursen Ave., Ste. G, Fontana, CA lnfoCo, 28956 Biarritz Ct., Lebovic Palms, CA 92277·2648 Book Prints, 18960 Pimlico Entertainment, 11875 Pigeon St., Yucaipa, CA 92399·4331 Big Bear Blvd., Big Bear Lake, lnt'l. World Of Products, 92337-8312 Hang Nguyen COP Enterprise, 68640 Menifee, CA 92584-8961 Home Loan Speclalleta, Debbie Hln~chtleld Pass Rd., #411, Moreno Fahmida Yaqoot CA 92315 Gary Crowe 73470 El Paseo, Palm Desert, Schroeder Publishing, 226 Hermosillo Rd., Cathedral Rd .. Apple Valley, CA 92308· Christopher Puma 1717 S. State College Blvd., Reflection• Skin Care, 4160 Valley, CA 92557-6039 Eddie Blue Horizon Home For K&W Company, 73812 CA 92260·4268 Gerald Liss Lei Dr., Palm Springs, CA City, CA 92234-3845 Donald 6782 Douglas Corbett United 0-56 Clubo Of So. Anaheim, CA 92806-6024 Highland Ave., Highland. CA Sun Ray Custom Summers Elderly, 33033 Fairview St., Masson St.. Palm Desert, CA Career Education Cnslts., 92264-0505 Hans Schroeder Peters Calif., PO. Box 447, Sun City, David Letchtfuss 92346·2750 Deborah Means­ Upholstery, 283 Winfield Cir., E & J Landscaping, 4771 lake Elsinore, CA 92530- 92260-9316 Gary Starkey 30540 Estero St, Temecula, Mandarin Restaurant, 27725 Pro-Kieen-USA, 25301 Jones Ave., Riverside, CA CA 92586-0447 Christopher Huntco lnduatrlea Lie., Stokes Corona, CA 91720·6943 1562 Fe Griffin Omnl Bulldlng,1515 CA 92592·5160 Gerald Jefferson Ave., Temecula, CA Trabuco Rd., # 35, Lake 92505-1410 Eddie Rodnguez Carnes 22536 La Quilla Dr., Best Carbide Saw & Tool Douglas Fearon Urban News, 5198 Arlington Alessandro Rd., Redlands,CA Wolford 92590·2695 Hao Chen Forest. CA 92630-2759 1st Sentinel Svc., 1911 Get Em Clean Carpel Care, Chatsworth, CA 91311-1221 Co., 29885 2nd St., Ste U, Lasting Impressions II, 8 E. Ave,# 311, Riverside, CA 92373-6925 Gary Fisher Jerry's Restaurant & Palmer Products, 8920 Donald Parker Commercenter E., 11101, San 16935 Cherry Hill Dr, David Hunt Lake Els1nore, CA 92532· State St., Redlands, CA 92504-2603 Ferd1nand Orange Crest Auto Sales, Lounge, 7499 Kickapoo Trl., Umonite Ave., # 244. Varna Rents Lites, 34650 Bernardino, CA 92408-3454 Ricigliano Victorville, CA 92392-4709 Dyrud Con•tructlon Co., 2404 Deborah Miller 92373-4754 Douglas Jirsa 18451 Van Buren Blvd., Yucca Valley, CA 92284·3133 R1vers1de. CA 92509·5067 Olive St.. Winchester, CA Edgardo Espiritu Hispanic Review, 985 Christopher Dionne 16155 Oakmont Way, Chino Block Box Etc., 10255 Basatt Home Show Consultants, Riverside. CA 92508-9150 Gerald Robertson Harold Palmer Ln., Mentone, CA 92359·1370 92596 Donald Yamasaki Westtech Environmental, Kendall Dr.,# A-310, San Health Puroult, 14133 Judy Hills. CA 91709·2327 David 3410 Sierra Ave., #F393, Gary Pfe1fer 911 Laser Care, 2130 Ozone Pest Control, 46896 Deborah Holley Center Liquor, 281 Iowa 3195 Riverside Dr .. Chino, CA Bernardino. CA 92407·4104 Ann Dr., Riverside, CA 92503- Oyrud RiverSide, CA 92503 Douglas Me Mlnn Tractor Svc., 231 E Highpointe Dr .. Corona, CA Jefferson St.. Apt. 22. Indio, Solutions For Small Ave, Riverside, CA 92507· 91710-2951 Edward Scott Ill Ferdinand Ricigliano 7493 C1ndy Rumbaugh Red Oak Realty & Salamanca Alessandro Blvd .. II A375, 91719-5910 Germaine Davis CA 92201·5207 Harry Davis Business, 2200 S. Calle Palo 1020 Dong Juhn Trl County Paving, 22951 Enchanted Attic, 25899 Chrlot Temple Church, 1442 lnve.tment Co., 16155 Sandwiches, 473 N_ Central Riverside, CA 92508-6039 Bass Sound, 9773 S1erra Ill Fierro # 25, Palm Springs, CA Stenoscrlptlon, 10069 Big Vista Grande Way, Grand Base Une St., San Gary Me Minn W 11th St. San Bernardino. Oakmont Way, Chino Hills, CA Ave., Upland, CA 91786·4219 Ave., II G-11, Fontana, CA Century 21 Sunnymead 92264·9408 Deborah Muir Pine Dr .• Alta Loma, CA Terrace, CA 92313·4933 Bernardino, CA 92410-7068 Bob's Radiator Shop, 201 E CA 92411-2132 Clarence 91709·2327 David Dyrud Durelle Zuniga 92335-6716 Gi Cheon Shin Realty, 24050 Sunnymead ABC Express, 5515 W 91737-4246 Donna Gilmore Edward Stewart Fern Bailey 3rd St, San Bernardino, CA Goodwin Volley Air Brake & Fleet, Meadowbrook Dairy, 1335 S. Toto Construction, 1464 E Blvd , Moreno Valley, CA Gilman, Banning, CA 92220 Business Ad Helper, 2784 Edwards Painting & Jani-King, 9780 Sycamore 9241 0·4803 Gary Lee Bermuda Dunes St., Ontario, Pleroon Hobby Shop, 66406 10051 Beech Ave., Fontana, Waterman Ave., San 92553-3028 Harry Flammang Debra Roppett Mill Creek Rd., Mentone, CA Maintenance, 39 Dalton Ct., Ave ., Fontana, CA 92335· Island Growers, 43401 Anza CA 91761-7103 Gilbert Llnkgate Internet Svc., Pierson Btvd., Desert Hot CA 92335-6304 David Garcia Bernardino, CA 92408·2804 92359·9747 Donn1e Mitchell Redlands, CA 92373-4416 6462 Fernando Aguilar Springs, CA 92240-3672 VIllage Tan, 13819 Foothill Canyon Springs Realty, Ad , Temecula, CA 92592· Gonzalez 74390 Hwy.111, #B, Palm Unique Books 4 Kids, 13145 Ed lmsand-Meadowbrook Edward Kim Clifford Branch Blvd., Ste. B, Fontana, CA 2901 Pecos Way, Riverside, Ta Spa Svc., 15016 Ceres 9590 Gary Kazanjian Pacific Backhoe Enteprlse, Desert, CA 92260 Hector Topock Rd., Apple Valley, CA West Coast College, 791 E. E & W Body Shop, 154 W Advantage Tax Svc., 11509 92335-0273 David Pickard CA 92506-3234 Debra Ave ., Fontana, CA 92335- Coopers Waterworld, 73551 12759 Foothill Blvd . # C191, Montenegro 92308-6639 Doreen Gladney Foothill Blvd . Ste. N., Upland, Bryant St., Rialto, CA 92572 4208 Fortino Amancio Barrett Dr., Rancho Speedee 011 Change, 13823 Pulsipher Burr Oak Rd., Thousand Palms, Etiwanda, CA 91739·9781 Strulkmans Family Integrity Keepers Private CA 91786·4018 Ed Edward Guerra Jr. Fran's Secretarial Svcs., Cucamonga. CA 91730-7250 Foothill Blvd., Fontana, CA Barstow House Of Beauty, CA 92276·4316 Gary Cooper Gini Bradley Partnership, 8535 Edison Duty, 3185 Olive St., San Muradliyan Golden Property Realtor, 1428 Granada Ave., Corona, Clinton Young 92335-0271 David Pickard 104 S. 2nd Ave .. Barstow, CA Gaye Marie's Sewing Lab, Members For Meadow· Ave., Chino, CA 9171 0·9247 Bernardino, CA 92407 Doris Luxury Limos Of Big Bear PO. Box 1858, Riaho, CA CA 91720·1232 Frances Mills Ughlopeed Computero, A Touch Of Cla1a 92311·2857 Delores Hall 7107 Arlington Ave., # J, brook, 26734 Peach St., Henry Struikman Akoto Lake, 40432 Big Bear Blvd., 92377·1858 Edward Nunez Far Better Termite Pest 11870 Davts St.. Moreno Landscape Con•t., 365 E. Windy Point Inn Bed & Riverside, CA 92503·1519 Perris, CA 92570-9243 Gentle Chlro Care, 6828 Big Bear Lake, CA 92315 The Window Guys, 3375 Control, 18375 Niagara Dr., Valley, CA 92557-6338 Stetson Ave., Hemet, CA Brkfot., P.O. Box 375, Gaye Garside Gladys Ramsdell Streeter Ave., Riverside, CA Eddie Blake Iowa Ave., 11297, Riverside, Victorville, CA 92392 Frances Cornelius Bacot 92543·7140 Dav1d Lopez Fawnskin, CA 92333·0375 CA 92507-3691 Edward Romero Mulero bt Prlvota Safety, Country Craftenl, 12125 Day Denise Zimmerman Figueroa Business Learning Centers, 2185 W College Ave., Apt St., # 4205A, Moreno Valley, Cj'a Cuotom Books, 23907 Miracle Mountain, 34205 40575 California Oaks Rd., *Lose 15-25 Pounds 3099, San Bernardino, CA CA 92557-6702 Dav1d Blue Flag Ct, Murneta, CA Avenue J, # C, Yucaipa, CA Murrieta, CA 92562·5856 92407·4661 Craig Luke Lawson 92562·2000 Denise Scarbino 92399-2663 Edward Bowen Francis David Draper Mortuary, 811 N Te"a Firma, 1345 N_ Palm Enchanted Travel Tours, 231 Coming Soon this Summer? Marty's Hair Design, 1935 E. Aesthetic Laser Surgery Mountain Ave., Ontario, CA Canyon Dr., Palm Springs, CA E. Alessandro Bivd., # A-318, Florida Ave., Hemet, CA Cntr., 8990 Garfield St., Ste. Lindora has new flexible programs 91762-2545 Curtis Briggs 92262-4405 David Freedman Riverside, CA 92508-6039 92544-4750 Elizabet Perdomo 3, Riverside, CA 92503·3922 Pork Hill Muolc Co., 4191 Hwy. 74 Market & Dell, Denise Frankart Beacon Enterprise, 355 Francis Shotton that fit your lifestyle and personal Park Ave. , Hemet, CA 92544- 26517 Hwy. 74, Perris, CA Kol Security, 3223 Temescal Spindrift Way, Vacaville, CA Cisco's Mexican Products, 3240 Dale Kimberlin 92570 David Choi Ave., Norco, CA 91760·2179 95687-4718 Elizabeth Gyaami 948 Ellen St., Colton, CA weight management goals. DAW lnve.tlgatlono. 4438 Agency Aeat Leaoe, 9769 Denna Ferris Cousin Elmer's, 17566 92324-1124 Francisco Wanda Cir Hemet, CA Louise Way, Rancho Rhino Container, 2146 Grand Ave., Lake Elsinore, Delgado 92544-1822 Dale Wilcox Cucamonga, CA 91730-6220 Avenida Hacienda, Chino Hills CA 92530-5836 Elmer Mariachi lnternaclonal De TC Quality Machining, 2220 David Saber CA 91709·4702 Dennis Hartney Mexico, 9660 Sierra Ave., Eastridge Ave., Ste. D. Deaert Mirage Detail, 70200 Nygren Sr Advanced Information Tech., Fontana, CA 92335·2415 A Plan for Every Budget RiverSide, CA 92507-0753 Mirage Cove Dr.. # 1, Rancho DWD Distributing, P.O. Box 11565 Mount Hood Ct., Alta Francisco Jara Mirage, CA 92270-2904 David 292, Moreno Valley, CA Dale Caldwell Lama, CA 91737-6506 Eric Sea Air-Inland Heating & Summer Plus Program Fergerson 92556·0292 Dennis Daries DTS Prof. Paralegal, 2336 N McGilp AC, 1159 Pomona Rd , Ste Custom Svc. Sy1tem1, 2800 Campbell's Network Golden Ave., Apt 2, San Legend Construction A, Corona, CA 91720·6926 Hulen Pl., Riverside, CA Solutions, 1759 Detrott St, Bernardino, CA 92404-4250 Handyman, 7774 Sherborn Frank Harrison 92507·2606 David Trulock Norco, CA 91760·1221 Dan Terry Ave., Hesperia, CA 92345- Everything Pallo, 40780 ~------1 Community N.tlonal, 8638 Dennis Campbell 1 Start Today and Receive 1 CWS Inc., 961 Gloria Dr., 7345 Eric Todd Breezy Pass Rd., Palm California Ave., Riverside, CA 0 & B Automotive Line Hemet, CA 92545-1597 Dana Strata Systems, 44668 Corte Desert, CA 92211-7208 Frank 92504-2860 David Gibbs Boring 42798 Twilight Ct, Atarts Capistrano, Temecula, CA Ireland • D M H Svca., PO. Box 33011 Temecula, CA 92592-3207 Lady S. Nella, 12454 Central 92592·5833 Erik Schmitt F L Enterprises, 8340 : ** Riverside, CA 92519·0011 Dennis Stanek Q Weeks Free: Ave., Chino. CA 91710-2603 ER Repair Net, 516 Orange Hermosa Ave., Rancho David Hill Digital Mechanlco, 9629 51st Dang Huynh Creek Rd., Perris. CA 92570 Cucamonga, CA 91730·3785 I I Uttlmate Communication•, St. Riverside, CA 92509·3703 C D M Family Lmtd. Erma Andres-Salumbides Frank Porter I •• Plus, refer friends who start (or restart) the I 2521 S. San Jacinto Ave ., San Derek Holcomb Partnarahlp, 1121 Califor01a Mlna's Beauty Salon, 17958 Cloud Nine Equine, 31450 Lindora program and you will receive Jacinto, CA 92583·5316 David Admin. Conaultlng Svc., 746 Ave., Corona, CA 91719-3325 iNLAND EMPIRE Van Buren Blvd., Riverside, Chimayo, Thousand Palms, Piantoni E Deerfield St., Ontario, CA ANOTHER FREE WEEK for each one who enrolls. Daniel Erickson CA 92508-9255 Esmeralda CA 92276 Frank Dunlap I I SC Con.tructlon, 732 Los 91761·6700 Diann Hughes Physicians Practice Cnalta., Melendez Frank Kaplan & Associates, Angeles, Sugar Loaf, CA Lewla Cleaners, 12607 Perris 5225 Canyon Crest Dr., H 71· Estephon Studios, 13129 P.O. Box 417, Twin Peaks, CA 92386 David Colombana Blvd., Moreno Valley, CA Call Today 1-800-LINDORA 186, Riverside, CA 92507- us1ness 1ourna Eyota Dr., Moreno Valley, CA 92391·0417 Frank Kaplan •------~ 92553·4101 Dilipkumar Amin b Palm Canyon Contractoro, 6301 Darren Magness 92555-2409 Estephon Caaa La Quinta, 7722.7 Calle 31 Convenient Locations 12831 Daisy Ct., Yucaipa, CA Arlington Body & Paint, Extreme - Svca., 9886 b yo•r co•pa•y o• OUR lisl? 11 Hagerman II Ensenada, La Quinta, CA 92399-2026 DIIVId Hudson 10369 Arlington Ave., XENICAL® Latest Diet Medication Bolton /We., Riverside, CA sllo•kl be!! Iryo• ~t.k yo•r co•pa· Tom's Burgerollt, 23020 92253·3303 Fred Wolff Bahia Propartlaa, P 0. Box Riverside, CA 92505·11 01 •Y qulifla 10 be t.cJ.dM H a•y or AD DEADLINE 92503-3130 Darren L.aucl< Alessandro Blvd ., Moreno Magallanes, 30099 White (Soon To Be FDA Approved) 174, Patton, CA 92369·017 4 Dominga Benitez lilt abo•t Uds ..d yo. llave •ol JULY 25 La Cox'a, 4195 Chino Hills Valley, CA 92553-9671 Wake Dr , Sun City, CA Lindora will have it first! See Clinic for details. Dean Carpenter Sopa R.tantlon Speclalll.. , rtaived a a.p~e q~~esuo.. n rro.a Pkwy. II 91, Chino Hilla, CA For information call: Evagelos Karpouzis 92587-7492 Fred Magallanes • Individual results may vary. •• Limited timt offer restrictions apply. Laa'a DozM Rental, 11500 34490 Calac Rd., Temecula, l11latul En~piu 8usi11e1s Journal, 91709-2618 Darryl Cox plnlt: COIItatt Clean Power, 838 Fruitvale Appraisal Aves., 99 N San Geyser Dr., Mira Lorna, CA CA 92592·9256 Dominic Jtrry at: (909) 484-9765 ext. 21 •• See Clinic for details Golden 8L Awning Ave. , Hemet, CA 92543-1431 Antonio Ave., Ste. 130, 91752·1853 Mancini (909) 484-9765 Cleaning, 3038 Ronald St., Debbie l..se Evamarie De Santis Upland, CA 91786-4578 Rlwrside, CA 92506-4210 -Touch Secnterlal Site s.ttaro Of Hemet, 3007 JULY 1997 PAGE 58 • INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL • PAGE 59 ------======---l•r.l!,!!•~l'llj~~:aiilll•J:lT!,... ------Digital Copiers: How They Will Change Us and Our Future Office: Launch of the Xerox Digital Document Center Family ------119 :t!iM=i 3;tillt·1MM4 ;A 11~------

They are the new transformation functions. That means one person can able parts-250 versus between wrong and how to fix a problem. Additionally, most trouble can be to our fast-paced digital office tech­ scan a copy job while another 1s 1,200 to 2,000 in a comparable light­ MONTClAIR DEDi.ANDS & The Redlands Professional .IX CHAMBER printjng a document and still another lens device. Also, nearly all of those remedied by replacing a cartridge. nology. These revolutionary XEROX Chamber of Commerce ---coM~~ Firefighters Association Presents has a fax going out over the phone parts have been put into easily This is a leading-edge business digital copiers can be upgraded to be r, ~· used as fax machines, network print­ line. replaceable cartridges. From a ser­ processes. Now that Xerox has the Experience ''The MarketPlace" ers and scanners. All of these fearures • They have fewer paper jams. vice person's perspective, those prob­ basic architecture, the pace of --<11 change will accelerate. The new will be ultimately accessible through Eliminating the recirculating docu­ lems which require a call can be han­ the lOth Annual BUSINESS EXPO lli Cook-Off desktop PCs. These newly designed ment handler and duplex tray has dled more easily. A laptop computer machines will copy and fax with a resolution of 400 DPI (dots per inch) Digital Document Centers have been shortened the paper path significant­ will plug into the machine to help at the Montclair Plaza! Fire~· engineered for the serviceable parts ly, reducing the area where paper diagnose and, in some cases, fix the laser printer quality with 256 leve ls Muster to be buill into cartridges thai can be jams can occur. machine. of gray. These new Xerox Digital July 26 & 27,1997 easily replaced. • They're friendlier to the user. An More than 90 percent of prob­ July 19th at the University of Redlands Quad These new copiers can do all thiS mtuitively designed user interface lems that need to be repaired manual­ Document Centers are more efficient, they scan each original just once and 9 a.m. - 6p.m. and more ... makes the machine look and feel JUSI ly can be fixed with a multi-purpose $300 Members, $350 non-members. Call (909) 624-4569 for details. FREE Admission • Come join the fun' • They can make copies that look like the function you're trying to use. tool no bigger than a screwdriver can print as many copies from a dig­ ital file. This makes the quality con­ different from the originals. Because Drop a document in the feeder and Customer support people will even the scanning process creates a digital the touch screen automatically dis­ be able to diagnose and fix a machine sistent copy after copy and eliminates image, images can be changed by the plays copier functions. Punch more remotely over the phone line. the recirculating document handler, a LOMA LINDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DON'T MISS IT! major source of paper jams. machine. either at the user interface than three numbers on lhe keypad These new digital copiers are Invites you to take advantage of many UPLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE or from a connected PC. For exam­ and it automatjcally knows you want also more user friendly and are easi­ They copy better, fax better, scan better and offer controlled network ple: Users can remove handwritten lo fax and displays the fax screen. er to use than previous digital benefits of chamber membership such as: B lJ S IN E S S EXPO '97. from a personal computer. With these notes from the edges of a document, Some 400 functions are hidden machines. SATURDAY new Xerox Digital Document add printed messages to the margin, beneath 25 bullons, layered in suc­ These digital machines are pro­ o New Business Contacts through networking at Breakfast Oub, SEPTEMBER 20, 1997 Solutions, the office itself will be rum the images sideways, or change cessive levels of sophistication. grammed with software that tells the Mixers and Brown Bag Luncheon Seminars 10 00 AM TO 5 P.M the aspect ratio of a legal-sized docu­ They're easier, faster and cheap­ users and service people what's quickly transformed. FOOTillLL BL VU LOCATION o Referrals. ment so that, when copied or faxed, it er to fix. Because the machines have looks like it was created as a letter­ user-friendly, computerized diagnos­ o Affordable advertising opportunities for members and non­ CC>NSTRUCTION sized page. tics and easily replaceable cartridges, members in our semi-monthly newsletter that is mailed to every They can do several things at 25 percent of all malfunctions will be Lorna linda residence and business {8,000 circulation). For More lnformatJon Call once. To mak.e these machines more fixable by the customer. With light­ The Upland Chamber of Commerce For further information, call the Otamber offire at (909) 799-2828 931-4108 prod~tive , Xerox Digital Document lens copiers, it's about 4 percent to 5 N 0 T I E s Centers were designed to allow sepa­ percent. c rate and simultaneous use of their And they have far fewer replace------... PERMITS $500,000 OR LARGER CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM NEW 10 SFRS FROM $57,930-$80,535 FAX 909-391-3160 ...... $754,758 OWNER: Beazer Homes, 11 00 Town & Country, 1 0, FAX or MAIL 5/29/97 Orange, CA 92868 714-285-2900 DISPLAY RATES: $70~nch; 1" min. LINE RATES: $11 .65Aine; 6 lines REF. #8 PROJECT: 9043-9107 Blue Flag St./ 22807-22839 Small Box ••• min. Avg. 30 characters/line. Frequency discounts available for BOTH Corona Sunrose St display & line. CONFIDENTIAL BOX CHARGE: $25/insertion. Box # will be assigned by the publisher. Business card ads can be pur­ NEW 13 SFRS FROM $53,791-$71,004 chased at a flat rate of $150. Fill out form below in full. Use additional LARGE $ALES. '~ $818,368 OWNER: Curt1s Development, 40925 County Center Dr., sheet of paper for ad copy if needed. Type or print clearly. All ads must 5/20/97 10, Temecula, CA 92591 909-699-6004 be pre-paid - no exceptions. Send check, M.O., VISA, or M/C. Ref. #88 PROJECT: 30220-30252 Savannah Oaks /30229-30272 Deadlines: 20th of the month preceeding date of issue. No Box ••• Temecula Stargazer Wy. Category: ______Ad Copy: ______COMM'L OFFICE BLDG OWNER: County Of Riverside, 47950 Arabia St., No Sales. $7,111,720 5/20/97 Indio, CA 92201 619-863-8670 Ref. #31 PROJECT: 47950 Arabia St. Indio A''ept Credit Cards For Your Business & Increase Sales 30-SO% WISE ABOUf MAIL COMM'L DORMITORY BLDG #40 $1,647,262 OWNER: ldyllwtld Arts, 52500 Temecula St., Idyllwild, 5/20/97 CA 92549 Ph'eycan..,ou:rcack-.­ We will bclp..,. th~ Date(s) of Insertion:------Ref.#28 CONTRACTOR: Ray J., 2699 White Rd., 15, bana ~at. lllow but Mmpk ,.,..,_ the ID&U olpcMIU.l ~to Name: ______1-800-748-&318 .,... He lcamed....,.. to~ ~"C rou the '** moner poMA!k. Idyllwild Santa Ana, CA 92714 714-660-8888 .. -a. ..s to ad thn:JUCh pollta1 \Vcecn-c~the.tll\ai1 Company: ______NEW SERVICE! repiiiUoM to ..Ju: an dl"ttU~ ~U.cn..~~~ap~lnca. )JI1IIDOa. PROJECT· 52500 Temecula St. kl6u11C'1"1, Clltalop. 01' any olhcr Address: ______Process credit cards ,_,_JX*al chanccalat.cr, our- twc of ~UU. Ow- aM~&Dmna bcnc'Ot ~~ COMM'L RETAIL STORE BLDG I & J, AND ADDTTO RETAIL ...,.,...w,..,.....tn...-. from ocp.."ritDcc W'C baYC' abtaiAW CA R Ds .~,~.Y.~ ..c ,;, through your PC! Oftca u.a. -.1a" thea the "'* &om ~wU.h the Pmt CMI\cc. $4,098,378 BLDG City, State:------hdp Ollce. Let cur .udom you work OWNER: Chelsea Gca Realty, 48650 Seminoe Ifyou nud help .-tth • ma.fl· ~rnotMnltt 5/19/97 Credit Card#: ______.... &e.I.OOO to 6 million 1~ Ref.#12 Dr.• Cabazon, CA 92230 ::::' we ~ «rTe you. Exp. Date: Phone: '~ ,.,, ,,,,.,,. ~ CONTRACTOR Lyle J. Parks PO. Box 18791, ...Hlik, (A 91653 ' Cabazon r~laguna Anaheim, CA 92807 714-990-0996 ~ Sout&m Cafi{omia PROJECT: 48650 Seminoe Dr. r... r..~ .•. l r, •.. _.r, .. ., WD'll'flt lflttll.l.llOW ~ AttGf.TfiiO .r.r.rwt FOIIII HllOt,.; lUI( JII\<'IID U.~ fliSllAOOIU: &.t.M 01 UK!Lil ROIIDl. lOIGIIIXID. R. ~ : 'lJilukry & Mailing Inc. fiUMIQI.DIW«.IIIlir.A. U.llliiJIIAl(miA.IIllotft'IOOlrY ntUMCIIlii!.UO Q.I.Q..Ia.U.niW*UMII(-rQ~U.ltU(OOOf INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL W\IIDil:lfU.fl!iiU.:CJillf1_fltlS,liLYMAS_U -WOIUWDUIIlt'OIIIIPim~RJYPW.ItiiPit'fil. (lWhiGJ6&1"' ,, -c""':' 10661 Bu-. Dr., Fontana. 92337 8560 Vrncyard Ave , Surtc 306 Southern California Construction Reports Rancho Cucamonga. CA 91 730 Phone: (800) 383-1723 or (310) 451-7660 Pt1onc orders Cllso accepted Cdll (909) 484 9/65 <"') u, .• ,., FAX!'") ll'-1959 PAGE 60 • INlAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL JULY 1997 JULY 1997 INLAND EMPIRE BUSINESS JOURNAL· PAGE 61 • lVIum's the '\Vord Ill Long Bea c h by Joe Lyons Valet parking stands at the ready at starting with the delightful a little dry, nothing a dollop of sour the front gate as Beemers and Jags Appetizer Special, des1gned for It should be a lesson for the Inland cream couldn't cure. ~ CALENDAR 97 empty out for the evening. And the four or more It's priced at $9.95 Empire. Why not redevelop an area After all of this, they will ask The city of Temecula is celebrat­ synchronizing mustc to the fire­ 6 p.m. at the Shdo Hill Top a.m. to 4 p.m., Mission Financial menu reads like a trendy, upscale menu per person and features great Crab that really needs redeveloping? In 1f you have saved room for dessert. ing the 4th of July with a parade, works display and people are asked Convention Center, 3101 Temple Center, 3600 Lime St., Suite 421, should: Veal and Chestnut Ravioli with Cakes, along with Seared Ah1, 4 Long Beach, it was right downtown­ If you have, don't tell Jenny Craig craft fair and fireworks show. The to bring radios. For more mforma­ Ave., Pomona. For more informa­ Riverside. Cost is $345 for mem­ Porcini Mushroom sauce ($I 2.95), Calamari and Chicken Satay o ld, decaying office buildings, a down­ But you might want to order anoth­ parade begins at 10 a.m. and will go tion, call the community services tion on Women's Referral Service, bers and $430 for non-members. Pan-seared Sea Scallops with Cabernet Once you are up to speed you town nobody would drive through, you er bottle of their San Pelligrino department at (909) 694-6480. call (909) 467-1439. Discounts are available for groups. Sauce, Beurrc Blanc, Macadamias and can advance to someth1ng like the through Old Town. The craft falf get the drill sparkling water. It really does help Julienne Vegetables & Japanese begins at 2 p.m. at Rancho For more information, call (909) Thai Chicken L1ngu1ni with after a dinner like this. N). Beach. For more Information, call sound so exotic, you do best by Busmess Builders of Rancho The Institute of Management Accoun­ to make reservatiOnS, call the to meet with a professional busi­ ($18.95). The mashed polatoe> arc just (562) 437-7700. Cucamonga. weekly, 7 a.m .11 Socorro's tants Inland Empire Chapter, the fourth wmery at (909) 699-3021. ness consultant, by appointment, Me1:1can Re.o;taurant, 10:!76 Foothill Bl\'d ., Wedn~ay of the month, 6:30 a m_ at the for assistance with preparing the Rancho Cucamonga Membership: S25 Mi"-.'iion Inn , 36-49 Seventh St., Rivcr!iidc. Why some restaurants can ,t ... The Chino Valley Chamber necessary documentation for a Contact Dawn Grey, (909) 484-5244; Sh•riC)' Contact: Ester Jamora (818) 305-7200 Ext continued from Page 51 Though demographically suited for of Commerce Industrial SBA loan. Cost is free. elevator access, only stairs. But Bakva part1es. Although he would not Patrick, (909) 625-2386 106 15 business, Upland has not fared well in said this will not be a problem as long Personal Break Through/Networking, The Rancho Cucamonga Women's Council in association with the Reservations are required. For gle-family homes kept Pellegrino in divulge the type of restaurant that the restaurant business. as the floor plans remain the same. weekly 7 a m at 7385 Carnelian St , Rancho Chapter of Ali Lassen's Leads Club, weekly, Rancho Cucamonga Manufacturers more information or to make reser­ and out of Rancho Cucamonga City will open up, he'll know by the end Economist John Husing said that Bakva is IUrning up the heat on Cucamonga. The club mc::el5 to dio;cu.s.:. maxi­ 7:15am at Mimi's Cafe. 370 N Mountain Council and the chambers of vations, call the center at (909) Council meetmgs. of July which one will be the main the only access that people have to mizmg-bu~mess and pc=rsonal leverage. Avenue Info : Patricia Brookings, (909) 981- some negotiations with three interested course. Ontario, Upland and Fontana are 629-2247. ."Sam was very professional and Contact Wanen Hawkins. (909) 626-2681 or 4159 or (909) 594-5159 Upland is surface streets. Husing also presenting Human Resource understood the concerns of the commu­ (909) 517.{)220 (pag"). said that restaurants have to keep Workshop from 7:30 a.m. to II Business people can net­ Thursday nity," said City Planner Brad Buller. abreast of the times. work their businesses at the THE AVERAGE Thcsday Consumer Business Network, weekly, 7 a.m. at Kellogg West Conference 23 "He did his best to cut down on the "The public is fickle about food," Business Network lnlcmational, La a m at Michael Js, 201 N Vineyard Ave., Center at California State Ambassadors Networking noise." llusing said. ''The restaurant business TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Verne Chapter. weekly, 7 a.m a1 Cino's, 309 Ontano. Mcetmg Ch.ngc: Sl5 includmg Polytechnic University, Pomona. Breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Embassy Whether or not he just wanted to has to stay on the cutting edge of what WARRANTIES EXPIRE AFTER E.. Foothill 81\od., Pomona Contact: Donald breakfast. Conl3ct: (SIN) 446-1986. Host Paid reservations are required at a Suites Hotel, 29345 Rancho "get out of a hot kitchen" or got tired of the public wants." Clague, (909) 593-3511 Sandy Patterson cost of $20 for chamber members California Road, Temecula. Cost is "fighting city hall," Pellegrino called it Business Ne1wort International, Inland Busin~:s.s Network International, Upland Rick Bakva, who owns the build­ and $30 for non-members. Topics free. For more information, call the quits. Although still called by the same Valley Cbapter. weekly, 7 to M JO a.m at Chapter. weel.ly, 7 am at Denny's, 385 S ing on Euclid and Foothill, says he include Privacy in the Workplace: Temecula Chamber of Commerce Mimi's Cafe, 370 N Mountain Ave., Upland. Mountain Ave. Upland Contact J1m name, Sam's Place has now changed thinks he can accommodate this. So why does What you can and can't do, ADA at (909) 676-5090. hands. Contact: Loric Martinez. (909) 608-0500 Mangoapane, (909) 946-6616 He purchased the 15-year-old Update: Mental heallh rules and The Center for International Ali Las.s.en's Leads Club, Claremont The Cluno Hills Olaptcr of Leads Club, When the same buildmg changes building from the bank five years ago. FED-TEL Chapter, weekly, 7:15a.m. at the Claremont weekly. 7:15am at Mimi's Cafe, 3890 Grand regulations, and CAL-OSHA Trade Development is offering a owners and colors every two years, and But, m spite of marketing efforts from Inn. 555 W Foothill Blvd.. Claremont A... c .. Chino. Contact: Nicole Smith, (909) three-hour workshop focusing on Update: Repetitive motion injuries the only thing tn the parking lot are the c 1ty of Upland and Lee & Contact: Philip Board, (909) 981-1720 393-1304, or Sh;rtey Ash, (BOO) 767-7337 offer a full and ergonomics. For more informa­ finding foreign buyers. Topics will weeds, one might think the building Regional office: (800) 767-7337 Associates, only two restaurants, Yanks tion, call (909) 627-6177. include locating and qualifying was "hexed." Friday and Hoffs Bar and Grill, have been buyers, focusing on niche markets Mary Fong with the city of Rancho 5 Year Warranty? Weda

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