November 1, 2014 by Eddie Sperling

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November 1, 2014

Ebola a Past or Present Epidemic?

By Dr. Linda Sperling

Did you ever wonder how our Public Health System began? [See DIABETES, Page 5] What started us thinking about the health and welfare of our life and the lives of those around us? The Southeast Public Health By Danielle Sperling Training Center (2014), tells us that it all began with Leviticus, Holiday Shopping and the third book of the Torah. The Shipping Ideas Training Center tells us that LeIt’s that time of year again; viticus is thought to be the first time for holiday shopping. For written health code in the world. those shopping for friends and This health code served to guide family out of the area, it’s better us regarding our body cleanlito get your shopping and ship- ness, sexual health, and isolaping done early to avoid deliv- tion from contagious diseases. ery delays. AIM Mail Centers This article will give you a peek suggest that you organize your at the history of Public Health to shopping, wrapping, and ship- where we are today. Did you know that before ping tasks to make sure you can send your packages in a timely 500 BC there was evidence that manner. They recommend nev- bathrooms and drains were evier waiting till the last minute to dent in homes? During this same

In Brief

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time, the King of Babylon created the Code of Hammurabi, a set of laws that contained rules and punishments that focused on theft, farming, property damage, women’s right, marriage rights, children’s rights, slave rights, murder, death, and injury. The code was available for all to see so that nobody could plead ignorance as an excuse for their crime. Due to the high illiteracy rate during this time however, the code was primarily used by physicians to guide health practices (Southeast Public Health Training Center, 2014). Hippocrates founded Western medicine in 460 BC - 380 BC. He published his modern perspective in his treaties called On Airs, Waters, and

Digitial Painting and Photograph Provided by Kevin Patterson To contact Kevin or to see his artwork visit his website www.kgpgrafx.com

[Continued on Page 2]

The Next Inland Empire: The Green Silicon Valley IE Southern California’s Saudi Arabia of Green Power By Les Hamasaki Staff Writer

From left to right Lorena Stull, Peggi Hazlett, President and Chief Executive Officer.

The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is partnering with the Moreno Valley Business Journal’s IE edition to highlight and inform area residents on the events and activities offered by the Chamber. The Business Journal mirrors the values that are the mission of the Chamber. In addition, the Chamber of Commerce recognizes the need to support the development of media support within the business community and the Inland Empire News Online provides a perfect conduit to reach a broader audience of the community.

Will the Southern California’s Inland Empire continue as a collection of bedroom communities and warehouse and logistics centers for Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego counties? Or will it become something more and better, a Green Silicon Valley where the Information Technology and Green Technology Revolutions converge? The future of the Inland Empire must capitalize on its unique assets and embrace the policies and economic trends that will define this vast desert region where over four million

people reside, and that an additional two million will call home by 2030. Our future Green Silicon Valley is blessed with an infinite supply of solar and wind energy to power its homes, factories, and businesses, with enough left over to become a “Saudi Arabia of Green Power” -- exporting green power to its neighboring counties of Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego, enabling them to meet their AB 32-mandated Renewable Portfolio Standard of 33% renewable energy by the Year 2020.

The Inland Empire region is blessed with inexpensive land to build factories, homes, and commercial facilities, and is home to a relatively inexpensive labor force, compared to the labor costs of Silicon Valley, and so is prepared to be one of the western U.S.’s most competitive regions in the world marketplace. The IE leaders in government, business, education, civil society, and the Native American tribes should come together to envision the IE’s future and

[Continued on Page 4]

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BUSINESS TRENDS 2 Inland Empire Business Edition [SHOPPING, from Page 1]

November 1, 2014

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November 1, 2014

Ebola a Past or Present Epidemic?

THE MORENO VALLEY

during the renaissance between 1500 ad and 1700 ad, it was discovered that both the saint and the sinner fell prey to disease! [Continued From Page 1] Places. Hippocrates stated that in order to investigate medicine properly, we should first consider the seasons and the effect each one has, the qualities of the waters and how the inhabitants live. For example, do they drink and eat to excess? Are they given to indolence? or are they fond of exercise and labor? It was the Greeks who first started community sanitation. The Romans later built the first aqueducts in order to preserve and protect our water supplies. The Romans also created the first hospital. During the Middle Ages, between 500 AD and 1500 AD, also known as The Dark Ages, it was thought that health problems had spiritual causes and solutions. The people of that era believed that illness was the direct result of sin. Bloodletting was a common practice. Because of their failure to consider the environment in health related issues, there were more and more epidemics and they were fraught with the inability to gain control over them. The Black Plague, also known as the Bubonic Plague and it reappeared in 1348 after it’s approximately 1,000 year absence causing almost two-thirds of the population of Europe to succumb to the disease within the first two years. This pandemic, by 1350 AD led both the scientist and the religious community to see new public health initiatives to stop the spread of this disease. The Southeast Training Center also tells us that some scholars actually believed that corpses were used in biological warfare during this time. During the Renaissance between 1500 AD and 1700 AD, it was discovered that both the saint and the sinner fell prey to disease. This observation led to the what we term today as symptoms and outcomes. This exploration of the differing world views regarding health led to the advances in occupational health. In 1620 - 1674, Graunt studies London’s death data for the previous 75 years. He collected data for the purpose of understanding health status. He later published, Natural and Political Observation, Upon the Bills of Mortality. This led to the development of the first life table. In 1632 - 1723, Anthoni van Leeuwenhoek was the first to observe bacteria using a rudimentary microscope. Anthoni van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) was the first to observe bacteria and other microscopic organisms using a rudimentary microscope. Between 1633 and 1714, Bernardino Ramazzini published the first comprehensive occupational health treatise which led to the beginning of what is known today as occupational health. During the 18th Century (1700 1800 AD, more and more people began migrating to cities to find work; which led to overcrowding, poor sanitation,

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Danielle Sperling

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Our Mission Statement To empower our customers and promote their success by providing impeccable service fostered in an environment of excellence. Moreno Valley Business Journal derives its success from the success ofits customers and subcribers. We resolve to provide unsurpassed value-added products and services that exceedour customers’ expectations. “If you help others get what they want you will unconsciously be getting what you want.” - Zig Ziglar

and an increase in epidemics. This led to two prevailing views of what were causing the epidemics, Miasmic, which is the belief that atmospheric conditions and Contagion, that believed that the epidemics were the direct result of germ transmission. The United States Government agencies were created to address these health problems, sanitation, and to protect the water supply. The French philospher, Denis Diderot (1713 - 1784) placed emphasis on the importance of infant mortality as part of the growth and decline of the population. He further developed a plan for a public assistance program that included old age insurance and medical care. In 1763, the smallpox epidemic which killed thousands of Native Americans when infected blankets were distributed. The Public Health System Training Center point out that during this time much controversy existed whether this was a deliberate bioterrorism attack or merely a tragic mistake. Edward Jenner’s paper on the potential for inoculation, in 1796, led to the development of the small pox vaccine.

Late in the 17th century, Yellow Fever appeared in the United States, mostly in the eastern seaports and Gulf Coast cities, killing thousands during a single summer. In 1793, Philadelphia had one of the worst outbreaks which led to the evacuation of of many of the most prominent citizens which included George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Alexander Hamilton. Finally, in 1798, the U.S. federal government began addressing the health issues that were related to maritime trade, which included the yellow fever and scurvy. The Marine Hospital Service later became the Public Health Service (Southeast Public Health Training Center, 2014). Information for this article was taken from the Southeast Public Health Training Center. The Southeast Public Health Training Center (SPHTC) represents a partnership between academic and practice partners in North Carolina and West Virginia. The Center’s primary focus is on training development, dissemination, maternal and child health, rural public health, leadership and management and competency development and application.

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BUSINESS TRENDS 4 Inland Empire Business Edition

November 1, 2014

The Next Inland Empire: The Green Silicon Valley IE Southern California’s Saudi Arabia of Green Power [Continued From Page 1]

build a coalition to develop a Green Silicon Valley Framework and Roadmap Plan to fulfill that mission. The electric vehicle and energy storage initiatives mandated by the California Public Utilities Commission to reduce greenhouse gases are particularly important policies that will be the foundation of the Next Inland Empire. The Green Silicon Valley IE must establish innovation and empowerment centers for renewable energy, energy storage and efficiency, electric vehicles, robotics, and medical and health technologies as well as high-tech vertical greenhouses to combat the emerging crises of fresh water and healthy food. During the past 20 years, the Inland Empire has led California and the U.S. in generating green power from its solar thermal power generation farm at Kramer Junction and its wind farms in the Coachella Valley. The Inland Empire is blessed with a logistics network of air, rail, and truck transportation along with over 400 million square feet of warehouse space. And over 41 per cent of all imports to the U.S. pass through the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach and are warehoused in the Inland Empire. The Green Valley Initiative (GVI) launched by the Green Institute for Village Empowerment, Inc., a nonprofit organization headed by Ali Sahabi, envisions the Inland Empire as a global green technology center to combat climate change and to create a jobs-housing balance in the region. GVI envisions the military facilities

at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, and former Norton and George AFBs in San Bernardino to become centers for developing green technology clusters in cleantech, biotech, robotics, nanotech, additive (3D) manufacturing, advanced transportation, and bio fuels; advanced building materials and appliances; and advanced renewable energy and communications technologies. The dynamic growth of the green industry sector is powered by President Obama’s vision of creating a green economy and clean energy independence built on renewable energy resources. He envisions the transition of our industrial rust belt industries to a technology ‘green belt’ of industrial development. We are transitioning from the Industrial Revolution’s Gray Economy powered with coal and oil, and from the overconsumption and waste that has created an unsustainable lifestyle, to a new Green Economy empowered with renewable energy that empowers the grassroots to establish the sustainable future in which all of us -- individuals, businesses, organizations -- will do more and better with less. According to Alvin and Heidi Toffler, we are creating a new civilization, a period that is the beginning of a “third wave” of modern human history. The Inland Empire’s leaders and their constituents -- all of the people of the IE -- can together envision and create the greener, better future that will be the Next Inland Empire. z

How Much Can I Save With Solar? By Les Hamasaki Staff Writer That’s the question that many homeowners are asking the folks at Solar Universe Riverside, Inc. (SURI), a dedicated team of expert solar panel installers serving the Inland Empire. According to Uriel Valdivia, President of SURI, “Homeowners can not only save money on their monthly electric bills, but also save on their Federal Income Tax. In addition, you’ll be saving the environment from polluting coal burning power plants as well as the panels will extend the life of the roof and reduce your air conditioning load.” SURI is a licensed State of California Certified Electrical Contractor with a combined 35 years of expertise in the electrical field. They are NABCEP certified installers to ensure that your solar panel system performs well and looks great on your home. SURI is part of Solar Universe, Inc., an established nationwide network of solar installers and suppliers to bring you the best pricing available and the latest solar technology to ensure you get the latest innovation in your solar system. Olinsser Valdivia, Vice President said, “Our installation crew is local, we are family owned and are highly involved in our communities, and we may even see you on the soccer fields! “ Alejandro Duenas, CFO said, “We love solar because it’s one of the few ways to save money, while doing something good for the environment. We are partnered with HERO, Enerbank USA, Sunrun, and Sunnova enabling us to provide “0” Down Solar System” opportunities to all of our customers.” California’s Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) is one of the most ambitious renewable energy standards in the country, requires investor-owned utilities, electrical service providers, and community choice aggregators to increase procurement of renewable energy resources to 33% by 2020.

There is a 30% Federal Tax Credit available due to end in 2016 as well as the City of Riverside Public Utility is currently offering a $.75 per watt rebate. Should I own or lease my solar system? The HERO Program utilizes your property to qualify your home for solar. This is a secured loan with no attachment to your personal credit. California Revenue and Taxation Code allows a property tax exclusion for 100% of new photo-voltaic (solar) energy systems installed between January 1, 1999, and December 31, 2016. Customers save thousands over the life of the system by paying less for solar power than the utility power. The power of the SUN lets you pay off your loan as your system produces electricity. What’s A Solar Lease? Solar leasing has quickly become the most popular way for homeowners to get solar in many states. You’ll pay monthly for the power it produces. The system comes with a warranty, is transferable to your home buyer when you move, and they handle any repairs and maintenance. With a lease, you don’t have to pay a lot upfront. But, if you have savings you’d like to use, you can pay more upfront and lower your fixed monthly payment. You don’t own the equipment, so you don’t have to worry about installation, monitoring, and repairs. Your monthly payment is low and fixed. You have control over your electric bill and don’t have to worry about a higher bill if the panels produce less electricity. z

For further information, please go to: www.SolarUniverse.com/riverside or call 951.653.2468 or 844.FSOLAR.14

MEDICAL TRENDS Inland Empire Business Edition 5 HEALTH WATCH

November 1, 2014

November is Diabetes Awareness Month

By Shirley Glass MSN, RN

Many of the potential complications from type 2 diabetes result from lifestyle choices and can be eradicated or diminished by using diabetes management skills, some of which include dietary choices and habits, weight loss, exercise, sleep, and medication. In 2010, almost 19 million adults and children in the United States were diagnosed with diabetes and it is believed that another 7 million went undiagnosed. By 2050 it is anticipated that these numbers will have expanded substantially(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Diabetes Fact Sheet(2011), Boyle JP, Honeycuyy AA, Narayan KM, Diabetes Care. 2001;24(11):1936-1940.). Patients with diabetes have a problem with the body that causes blood sugar levels to become elevated to an abnormal level. Elevated blood sugar is also called hyperglycemia. Type 2 diabetes, also called non-insulin-dependent diabetes, is the most common kind of diabetes. When patients have type 2 diabetes they are not able to utilize insulin efficiently which results in metabolic disorders. Elevated blood sugars injure cells and cause damage to vessels supplying blood and nutrients to organs. The eyes, kidneys and skin are the primary sites affected by hyperglycemia. There are a variety of interventions that can eliminate or decrease the severity of complications from type 2 diabetes(McCulloch, D. K., Holman, R. R., & Mulder, J. E. (2011)). Dietary changes can be a simple method to control blood sugar. Divide your plate into three parts. One half of the plate should be vegetables and the remainder should be divided in equal parts of lean protein and carbohydrates. There are many diabetic cookbooks that contain recipes which include deserts and healthy food exchanges. Restaurants and fast food businesses are posting calories

and nutritional choices. Diet changes can be simple while providing enormous health benefits. Exercise is another tool for weight loss and lowering blood sugar. There are many forms of exercise like walking, swimming, and dancing. The ADA recommends at least 30 minutes a day 3 to 4 days a week. Exercise should be compatible with an individual’s ability and enjoyment (Duennwald T, Gatterer H, Wille M, Pocecco E, Philippe M, (2014)). Sleep has an important role in reducing stress and therefore reducing blood glucose(sugar)levels. It is essential to

keep to a routine and maintain a comfortable sleeping environment. Most adults require 7 to 8 hours of sleep per night. The body’s reaction to sleep loss can resemble insulin resistance, a precursor to diabetes. Insulin’s job is to help the body use glucose for energy. In insulin resistance, cells fail to use the hormone efficiently, resulting in high blood sugar(Lynn Maarouf, RD, Stark Diabetes Center, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, (2010)). There are some new classifications of medications that have proven effective for the treatment of type two diabetes. Some of the positive effects from the

medications lower blood sugar and may enhance the potential for weight loss. Cells are more receptive to insulin when there is weight loss. Numerous patients that have had a gastric bypass followed by significant weight loss have eliminated the signs of type two diabetes. Taking charge of your diabetes is essential for good health. Making an individualized plan for healthy eating habits, weight loss, medications, exercise, and rest are tools for the effective treatment of diabetes. Using the tools to manage your diabetes can maximize the quality of life and enhance the ability to experience a healthy lifestyle. z

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BUSINESS TRENDS 6 Inland Empire Business Edition

November 1, 2014

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January 29th Installation & Awards Dinner on at the American Legion Banquet Hall, 3888 Old Hamner Rd., Norco.

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BUSINESS TRENDS Inland Empire Business Edition 7

Women-Owned Businesses in The Inland Empire

Leslie Huscher, Owner and Director of Big Springs Educational Therapy and School By Lisa Gray

Creating a Place of Learning for every child, Big Springs is a school for very special children that require patients and understanding. A place where the teachers and staff truly understand their learning difficulties, but provide a atmosphere where that child soon learns that they are not alone and they will get through every road block when it comes to learning with love, knowledge of getting there at Big Springs. Working with Moreno Valley, Riverside, and Temecula School Districts Big Springs provides Special Education where experienced staff may provide a kick start to a child’s education and ensure their return to their public school systems. You will find the staff at Big Springs with licenses in Speech and Occupational therapy. There are also Board Certified Behavioral Analysis (BCBA’S) for their special Autism Program, Big Springs staff carry’s several years of experience in all areas of Special Education, their dedication to helping each and every child that comes to Big Springs is seen daily and children know they are there to help them grow and flourish. Leslie Huscher, who was previously the schools director was offered fifteen years ago by the schools previous owner Regina Richards, to purchase Big Springs, which at the time was located in Riverside CA to continue its legacy of its goal to assist kids with Special Educational needs. Leslie could not turn down such an opportunity and for something that was dear to her heart. Never will you see such a dedicated individual that posses patients, understanding, and knowledge for these very special kids and all their hurtles. She provides solutions not only for the children that attend Big Springs, but assists parents in understanding, tools, and education to help their children thrive in K-12th levels of education. The staff at the school believes, every child is special and is great at something, they take that positive and let the child see that doesn’t have to be the only thing they are good at, the world is theirs to conquer. Seeing a huge need for children with Autism, as this need is growing more

and more every day, Leslie Huscher opened up a “Autism Program” four (4) years ago within Big Springs and has had an overwhelming response from parents thanking her for incorporating a classroom for these special children within her schools program. Even with all the trials throughout her ownership, the economy, changes in the educational systems & school districts , and recently in the healthcare system in regards to Autism, Leslie’s dedication and determination to providing the services Big Springs provides, she has not gone without long hours, days, and time away from her family to make sure each child’s needs were met, because their education means everything to her. Seeing the children she has taught throughout the years move on to bigger and better things like going back to public school, graduating high school, and or even attending college, when they were thought they’d never be able to achieve any of these goals by others…is all the reward she ever needed. Leslie Huscher was raised in Riverside and attended North High School. She graduated from Concordia University of Irvine She received her Master’s degree from Cal Poly Pomona. Her education has also allowed her to teach courses in “advanced assessment and educational therapy” as an adjunct professor at UCR. She currently provides psycho-educational assessments , and provides educational therapy, while all along being the director an owner of Big Springs Educational Therapy Center and School. She is married to Chris Huscher for over 31 years and has three children Tyler, Brady and Jennifer and has two grand children Brady and Keegan. Her daughter Jennifer believed in so much of what her mother was striving for within Big Springs, she herself has obtained her Master’s Degree & License in Educational Psychology and provides services for both schools location, as well as her husband Chris who provides Special Educational services at the Temecula CA location. Leslie continues to strive to assist parents and children with unique learning

disabilities, recognizing in today’s educational this can be a difficult thing for parents to obtain or understand the dynamics in obtaining assistance and what options are out there for their children. Leslie Huscher and all her staff are hero’s to many parents who thought there was no end to their child’s educational difficulties. Many parents of children attending Big Springs will be able to express to you, without this program within this school, they were not sure where their children would be today. Leslie’s goal is to grow her classrooms and even providing ‘’transitional classrooms’ to assist children to transfer from a Special Ed. Classroom type settings or from Big Springs, to a more traditional public classroom atmosphere, ensuring they will continue to thrive with their new found talents and tools. Leslie Huscher, Owner and Director of Big Springs Educational Therapy and School has two location’s Moreno Valley & Temecula CA. Big springs can provide Educational Testing in regards to parents questions of their child’s educational difficulties, the center also provides “after school therapy” session’s from 2:30 – 5:00 Monday through Friday. You can call for more information regarding Big Spring’s classroom programs and Autism Program by calling 1-951-488-0404 and ask for Jessica or Leana. z

Do you know of a Women-Owned Business in our town that you would like us spotlight? Please email the name and address to: esperling@iebjpub.com

Do you Like to write? I am looking for professional contributing business writers to help with delivering engaging, honest, and uplifting news. Call Eddie Sperling (951) 842-2501 or email me a sample of your work to: esperling@iebjpub.com

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Hollywoo Riverside d Comes to Do Fr iend Business Pls Work In Your an? b e S e -

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BUSINESS TRENDS 8 Inland Empire Business Edition

November 1, 2014

The Real Estate Times

The Landscaping in the Real Estate Market has really changed! By Amado Herandez

The Landscaping in the Real Estate Market has really changed and will continue to change. According to NAR, in 2004, The U.S. had the fastest pace of homes sold while 2010 The U.S. saw the slowest pace relative to inventory, with the months supply at 11.5. The Ten Year August Average Months supply is 7.4. In August 2014 The figure is 5.5 Months supply, close but slightly below a healthy level of homes on the market relative to demand. Inventory of homes for sale in a 10 year cycle August 2004 to 2014. This cycles continues, and as we grow more in technology we are getting a more descriptive, educated and visible overview, as consumers. The Feds and all its regulatory and Lending are adding a little more flexibility into their lending practices, making things a little more user friendly and beneficial and convenient for the consumer. I have been in this profession for almost three decades, and I see great opportunities coming for first time, and move up buyers and also for investors. As The Feds continue to maintain low interest rates. The days where nobody was minding the store are long gone. Today the consumer, the controllers (Government entities), the Lenders, and everyone coming to the table are now more informed, qualified, and more responsible.

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GOING GREEN Inland Empire Business Edition 9 BUSINESS TRENDS

November 1, 2014

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BUSINESS TRENDS 10 Inland Empire Business Edition

Black Chamber Of COMMERCE

(951) 485-9580 12220 Pigeon Pass Rd. Suite F, Moreno Valley 92557

The Black Chamber of Commerce is a strong association of successful, business owners, professionals, entrepreneurs and individuals. We are focused on: Expansion, Development, Networking, and Empowerment. We turn contacts into contracts from the Desert to the Sea. Must be 18 yrs or older

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November 1, 2014 Our chapters include: Palm Springs, Pomona Valley, Riverside Cities, San Diego, San Gabriel Valley, Corona City, Inland Cities (EAST), Inland Cities (WEST), Inland Valley Hollywood. The Black Chamber of Commerce is governed by Officers and a Board of Directors. The President of the Board appoints committee chairs to meet the needs of the Chamber and its members. Each Chamber of Commerce has an Executive Director. Our membership includes a wide range of businesses, entrepreneurs, professionals and individuals. We invite you to join us today. http:// blackchamberofcommerce.org/membership-application/

The First EVER: Multi-Cultural Chamber Gala! Friday, November 14, 2014

http://www.formstack.com/forms/index.php?1588544-k66yI9UruJ Our date is fast approaching, and we can hardly wait! We look forward to you joining us!

Be Sure To Save The Date!! The first EVER - Black Tie Multi Cultural Chamber Gala - Friday, November 14, 2014 Riverside Convention Center 3637 Fifth St, Riverside, CA 92501 6 p.m. - 12 a.m 5PM Doors Open 6pm Red Carpet...... Again, this event is Black Tie and will sell out! Reserve your tickets now! TICKETS $60 Chamber Members / $75 Non-Members

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Get the Tax Facts for Your Small Business TEMECULA, Calif. – To help new and existing business owners clarify the complex issues involved with small business taxes, the Inland Empire Small Business Development Center will offer a one-day overview seminar on business tax law on Tuesday, Dec. 9. The “Get the Tax Facts” workshop will be presented by a professional tax practitioner and discuss: · How to Avoid Fines and Penalties, · Who Can Claim the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), · Using the Electronic Federal Tax Payment Systems (EFTPS), · When to File & Submit Payments, · Independent Contractor vs. Employee, · and Employer Payroll Responsibilities. This seminar will be held from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Temecula Valley Entrepreneur’s Exchange, 43200 Business Park

Dr. in Temecula. This free event is made possible through the support of the City of Temecula. Pre-registration prior to the seminar is strongly recommended, as seating is limited. For additional information, contact us at (909) 983-5005. Online registration is available at: www.iesmallbusiness.com. The Inland Empire Small Business Development Center is hosted by the California State University, San Bernardino, University Enterprises Corporation. The Center is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) and the California State University, Fullerton, Tri-County Lead SBDC. All of the SBDC programs and services are offered on a non-discriminatory basis. Reasonable arrangements for persons with disabilities will be made.

CHAMBER UPDATE Inland Empire Business Edition 11

November 1, 2014

ONT RIO CHAMBER

of COMMERCE

THE INTERSECTION OF COMMUNITY AND COMMERCE

Business Update November 2014

Peggi Hazlett assumed the responsibilities of President and Chief Executive Officer of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce Peggi Hazlett assumed the responsibilities of President and Chief Executive Officer of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce earlier this year. Steve Eckerson, Ontario Chamber of Commerce Chairman of the Board said, “When I look at all of the exciting things happening or about to happen in our community; it was critical that we find an outstanding individual to lead the Chamber. We are so happy to have her on board!” Peggi Hazlett brings experience, education, professionalism, and zeal to lead the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. She grew up in the Ontario/Chino area and currently lives in North San Bernardino with her children. As the former Director of Business for the Public Safety Academy and with over a decade representing two Mayors for the City of San Bernardino, Hazlett has insights into relationships between government and business. She believes that Chamber of Commerce leaders need to be in the forefront pushing for strong involvement in their communities and being a mechanism to engage the businesses. The role of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce President and Chief Executive

Photograph by Eddie Sperling

Officer involves the day-to-day operations and leadership through advocacy, education, and innovation to promote and develop economic prosperity for local businesses. Hazlett believes in collaborating with local businesses leaders and elected officials in the development of policy and legislation to promote healthy; vibrant communities. The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is a voice at the table with several regional agencies and collaborations and is focused on moving the dial in a positive direction.

The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to its mission to promote and develop the economic prosperity and quality of life in the Ontario business community and surrounding region. The Chamber provides leadership, education, advocacy, relationship development and innovative approaches in achieving this goal. The Chamber is a voluntary, notfor-profit business organization dedicated to improving the economic environment of the community. AS an active, problem solving organization, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce focuses on economic development, legislative advocacy, and members services. The strength of the Chamber lies in its membership: small businesses; microenterprises; large corporations; home-based businesses; agen-

cies; and professional men and women working together to enhance the quality of life in Ontario. Through a wide array of programs and in initiatives, the Ontario Chamber works to positively impact the quality of life in the region, while supporting the growth and prosperity of all of our members. Together with talented leaders in business, community, and government; the Chamber’s volunteers and professional staff work to make the community a healthier place. From education to economic development. The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is committed to giving each member the opportunity to prosper in today’s competitive business world. For more information on the Ontario Chamber please visit: www.ontario.org

November 2014 Calendar of Events November 4th 12-1:15 Lunch and Learn “Estate Planning and You” Gary Rafe. Here at the Chamber.Bring your lunch and be ready to learn. November 4th Let’s not forget to vote….

From the Desk of Peggi Hazlett “Small Business Saturday” I urge all residents and community stakeholders to SHOP SMALL on November 29th. In partnership with AMEX, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce is highlighting several small businesses in the city of Ontario. The Chamber has a SHOP SMALL Passport available at the Chamber Office located at 520 North Euclid Avenue. Stop by and obtain a SHOP SMALL Passport and set out on your Shopping Adventure. Make stops at all

of the highlighted small businesses on the SHOP SMALL Passport and have the store owner stamp your SHOP SMALL Passport with the official SHOPPED SMALL stamp. Returned your stamped SHOP SMALL Passport to the Chamber of Commerce during the following week and be eligible for a $25.00 AMEX Gift Card. SHOP SMALL Saturday is held the Saturday following Thanksgiving and it makes sense to support your local small businesses! SHOP SMALL ONTARIO!!

October 2014 New Members 1. Secoya Market 426 N Euclid Ave Ontario, CA 91762 2. Fury Foundation 520 N Euclid Ave. Ontario CA 91762 3. Hazmat Technology 3200 Guasti Road Ste. 100 Ontario CA 91761 4. The Big Catch Seafood Restaurant 765 Milliken Ave Ste. C-D Ontario CA 91764 5. Beauty Plus Global Inc. 4861 E. Airport Dr. Ontario CA 91761 6. On Tap Barbershop 1520 N. Mountain Ave Ste. 124 Ontario, CA 91762 7. KIGT Inc. 3155-A Sedona Crt. Ontario CA 91764 8. Chamber Explorations 2615 190th Street Ste. 200 Redondo Beach, CA 90278

November 5th 7:30-8:30 a.m. “Good Morning Ontario”, Ontario Airport Hotel & Conference Center 700 N. Haven ave Ontario November 6th 3:00 Ribbon Cutting “On Tap Barbershop” 1520 N. Mountain Ave Ste.124 Ontario. November 11th Veteran’s Day (office will be closed) November 12th Chamber Explorations presents “Treasures of Ireland” April 22, 2015 and “Venice & the Italian Lakes” November 2, 2015 . Here at the chamber at noon. Please help promote our new venture. November 13th 2:00 Ribbon Cutting “ MedAmerica 430 N. Vineyard Ave Ste. 420 Ontario November 14th 11-2 p.m. Go Green!!!! Please bring your E-waste to the Chamber of Commerce and help us promote to everyone we come into contact with. They are here every second Friday of the month. November 18th 12-1:15 Lunch and Learn “Why Blog” Eydie Stumpf. A very sought after speaker. Bring your lunch and be ready to learn here at the Chamber. November 19th 5:30-7:30 “Business after Hours” Embassy Suites Ontario Airport, 3663 E Guasti Road, Ontario. The theme will be fall with a Thanksgiving twist. Please help promote. November 24th 9:00 a.m. “Ambassador meeting “ Here at the Chamber. November 27th Thanksgiving Day (office will be closed) November 29th “Shop Small Saturday” Lets promote this through out Ontario and our surrounding cities and help our small business’s grow.

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