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beauty guidehome health care3151. . . . .About Adult Day Care3154. . . . .Caregiver's Guide3157. . . . . Finding Help3158. . . . .Home Care
Home Health Services3166. . . . .Companions3167. . . . .Home Chore Services3171. . . . .Homemaker Services - Extending The Opportunity For Independent Living3175. . . . .Personal Care Services3180. . . . . Transportation Services3184. . . . .Who Uses Home Health Services
Senior Health3951. . . . .Aging And Senility3957. . . . .Alzheimer's Disease - What To Do About It3968. . . . .Home Falls3971. . . . . Independence - Options3973. . . . . Life After Retirement3975. . . . . Long Term Care
Nursing Home Care3991. . . . .Caregiving Tips3993. . . . .Nursing Home Choice
Retirement & Life Care Communities & Homes4008. . . . .Assisted Living4009. . . . . Financial Arrangements
6 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
Its Easy To Use! Select a message you would like to hear, from the following pages,
Call 714-466-7400,Enter the 4-digit code of the message you've selected.Hear As Many Messages As You Like!
4904. . . . .Protecting Yourself From Spouse Abuse
4906. . . . .Separation
4907. . . . .Solution To Emergency Problems
4908. . . . . Temporary Restraining Order
4910. . . . .Why A Will?
4911. . . . .Why You Need An Attorney
Paternity
4914. . . . .Children's Rights
4915. . . . . Establishing Paternity
4916. . . . . Father's Rights
4917. . . . .Genetic Testing
4919. . . . .Mother's Rights
4920. . . . .What Is Paternity?
Support
4921. . . . .About Child Support
4922. . . . .Alimony
4923. . . . .Child Support Modification
4925. . . . .Child Support Termination
4926. . . . . Enforcing Payment Of Child Support & Alimony
4927. . . . .How To Obtain Child Support
Elder Law5391 . . . . Age Discrimination5392 . . . . Financial Abuse5393 . . . . Health Care & Nursing Home Abuse5394 . . . . Health Care & Nursing Home Poverty5395 . . . . Mental Incompetence5396 . . . . The Elder & Dependent Adult Civil Protection Act
Estate Planning5397 . . . . Basic Comparison5398 . . . . Business & Estate Planning 5399 . . . . Business Succession Planning 5400 . . . . Contracts 5401 . . . . Cost Comparison Of Administration5402 . . . . Durable Powers Of Attorney For Financial Matters5403 . . . . How Long Does Probate Take?5404 . . . . How To Protect Your Estate If You Become Sick Or Disabled5405 . . . . Probate5406 . . . . Putting Your Investments To Work For Others5407 . . . . Tenancy In Common5408 . . . . What Is Estate Planning?
National Parkinson's Foundation.....................................................800-522-8855National Rehabilitation Info Center.....................................................800-346-2742National Sexually Transmitted Diseases Hotline CDC ...............................800-232-4636www.cdc.govSocial Security & Medicare Eligibility Information ................................800-772-1213 TTY ............................................800-325-0778www.ssa.govSenior Educators .........................800-988-4955www.senioreducators.orgU.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services .....................................800-336-4797
Human ServicesAuto Safety Hotline ......................800-424-9393Better Business Bureau Sacramento ...............................916-443-6843 www.bbb.orgCalifornia State Lottery ................800-568-8379Caltrans Highway Info. .................800-427-7623Consumer Affairs Dept. ................800-952-5210Disaster Assistance Information.....................................................800-525-0321Disaster Assistance Registration.....................................................800-462-9029Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) .........................................800-480-2520Immigration & Naturalization Service ..................................................800-375-5283 TTY ............................................800-767-1833www.uscis.govU.S. Citizenship & Immigration.....................................................800-375-5285U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ...............................800-638-2772U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (Housing Discrimination Hotline).....................................................800-347-3739
Missing Children& Runaway ServicesAngel's Flight Shelter, Food, Medical Care for Runaways.....................................................800-833-2499California Missing Children...................................800-222-3463 - 24 HoursCalifornia Youth Crisis Hotline .....800-843-5200Child Quest International .............888-818-4673Child Watch of North America.............................................. 888-CHILDWATCHFind the Children ..........................888-477-6721National Center for Missing and Exploited Children ................800-843-5678 TDD ...........................................800-826-7653www.missingkids.comOperation Lookout National Center for Missing Youth.....................................................800-782-7335Polly Klaas Foundation .................800-587-4357Vanished Children's Alliance ........408-296-1113 Sightings Only ...........................800-826-4743www.vca.orgYouth Crisis Hotline .....................800-448-4663
Senior ServicesACCENTS ON SENIORS Free Referral Placement Source...................................................888-95-HOMES
California Advocates for Nursing Home Reform (CANHR) .......................800-474-1116ElderCare .....................................800-662-1998ELDERLINK A Free Referral Service ..............888-473-1999VIVA! Senior Housing Referral Service.....................................................800-934-8482Elder Care Locator .......................800-677-1116National Hospice Organization (NHPCO) ....................................800-658-8898
Veterans ServicesU.S. Department of Veterans Affairs VA Benefits ................................800-827-1000 Education (GI Bill) .....................888-442-4551 Health Care Benefits ..................877-222-8387 Income Verification and Means Testing ..................................................800-929-8387 Life Insurance ............................800-669-8477 Mammography Helpline .............888-492-7844 Special IssuesGulf War/Agent Orange/Project Shad/Mustard Agents and Lewisite/Ionizing Radiation ..................................................800-749-8387 Status of Headstones and Markers ..................................................800-697-6947 Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) .........................................800-829-4833www.va.govCalifornia Paralyzed Veterans Association.....................................................800-497-0565CARF International (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities).....................................................888-281-6531Health Care Benefits Information.....................................................877-222-8387 Eligibility ................................... 877-222-VETSIncome Verification & Means Testing.....................................................800-929-8387 Status of Headstones & Markers.....................................................800-697-6947
Voter RegistrationCalifornia Voter Assistance Hotline English .......................................800-345-8683
Youth ServicesBoys & Girls Club of America .....800-854-CLUBBig Brothers Big Sisters of East Bay, Inc ..........................510-729-5050Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Los Angeles ..............213-481-3611Big Brothers Big Sisters of San Diego ..................................................858-536-4900www.bbbs.orgCampfire USA Greater Bay Area Council ...........408-941-9411 Long Beach Area Council ...........562-421-2725 Orange County Council ..............714-838-9991 San Diego County Council .........619-291-8985Lavender Youth Recreation & Information Center (LYRIC) ...800-246-7743TEEN LINE ...................................800-852-8336YMCA ...........................................800-872-9622YWCA North Orange County ........714-871-4488YWCA Central Orange County ......714-633-4950YWCA Greater Los Angeles .........213-365-2991YWCA Santa Monica/Westside ....310-452-3881YWCA Pasadena-Foothill Valley ...626-296-8433YWCA Harbor Area & South Bay .310-547-0831YWCA Glendale ............................818-242-4155YWCA Gardena Valley ..................310-327-5356www.ywca.org
Addiction Services800-ALCOHOL .............................800-252-6465A Community Recovery Center ....800-247-6111www.drugalcoholtreatment.comAlcohol Drug Treatment Referral ..800-454-8966Alcoholics Anonymous ................800-923-8722California Dept. of Alcohol & Drug Programs.....................................................800-879-2772California Smokers Helpline English .......................................800-662-8887 Cantonese/Mandarin ..................800-400-0866 Korean .......................................800-556-5564 Spanish ......................................800-456-6386 Vietnamese ................................800-778-8440Narcotics Anonymous NoCal Region .............................707-422-9234 San Diego Region ......................800-479-0062 SoCal Region .............................800-863-2962National Clearinghouse for Alcohol & Drug Info ...............................800-729-6686National Drug & Alcohol Treatment Referral Routing Services for Substance Abuse Treatment ......800-662-4357National Helpline on Problem Gambling ....................800-GAMBLER or ...............................................800-522-4700Poison Control Center ..................800-876-4766Substance Abuse Help .................800-550-0467
AIDS & HIV ServicesAIDS Healthcare Foundation Information ................................800-243-2101AIDS/HIV Nightline .......................800-273-2437AIDS Service Center.....................888-448-9242Alive & Well AIDS Alternatives .....877-922-5483California HIV/AIDS Hotline .........800-367-2437
Crisis HotlinesAbducted, Abused and Exploited Children Child Quest Intl. .........................800-248-8020Boys town National Hotline ..........800-448-3000California Missing Children Hotline.....................................................800-222-3463California Youth Crisis Line ..........800-843-5200Child Abuse Hotline .....................800-540-4000Domestic Violence Hotline ...........800-978-3600Elder Abuse Hotline .....................877-477-3646National Suicide Hotline ...............800-784-2433National Runaway Switchboard.....................................................800-621-4000Rape Crisis Hotline Central Los Angeles ...................213-626-3393 Los Angeles County ...................310-392-8381 San Diego .................................858-272-1767www.rainn.orgNational Center for Victim of Crime.....................................................800-211-7996www.ncvc.orYouth Crisis Hotline .....................800-448-4663
Disability ServicesAssistive Technology (AT) Network Information & Referral ...............800-390-2699 TTY Equipment ..........................800-900-0706Braille Institute of America.................................. 800- BRAILLE (272-4553)California Council for the Blind ....800-221-6359California Relay Services for the Hearing Impaired TTY to Voice ..............................800-735-2929 Voice to TTY ..............................800-735-2922
Center for the Partially Sighted ... 800-481-EXESCrisis Line for the Handicapped.................................... 800-426-4263 - 24 HourEaster Seals (voice) .......................................800-922-8290 (TTY) .........................................800-564-9700Learning Disabilities Association of California (LDA-CA) ...................916-725-7881National Hopeline Network ...........800-784-2433 Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic.....................................................800-732-8398Spinal Cord Injury Network International ...............................800-548-2673
Disaster Assistance Registration.....................................................800-462-9029Flood Insurance Information ........800-427-4661Office of Emergency Services (OES) Disaster Assistance Div. .............................916-845-8100
Driver InformationAuto Safety Hotline ......................800-424-9393 California Department of Motor Vehicles.................................................... 800-777-0133 Caltrans Highway Information Network.....................................................800-427-7623
Environmental & Natural ResourcesCalifornia Air Resources Board (ARB).....................................................800-242-4450 California Department of Conservation Beverage Container Recycling Information Line ........................800-732-9253California Department of Pesticide.....................................................916-445-4300California Environmental Hotline.....................................................800-253-2687California Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ............................................ 877-5CALEPA California Office of Emergency Services Emergency Response Hotline– 24 Hour ...................................800-852-7550 Chemical Transportation Emergency Services (CHEMTREC)– 24 Hour ...................................800-424-9300 Department of Fish & Game ........916-445-0411 (Turn in Poachers & Polluters)– 24 Hour ...................................888-334-2258 Department of Forestry & Fire Protection.....................................................916-653-5123 Department of Toxic Substances Control.....................................................800-728-6942 Waste Alert Hotline ....................800-698-6942Department of Water Resources DWR Flood Center .....................800-952-5530Hazardous Waste Information Line.....................................................800-728-6942Water Pollution Prevention Hotline.....................................................888-229-9473
Health ServicesAlzheimer’s Foundation of America.....................................................866-232-8484www.alzfdn.orgAmerican Cancer Society .............800-227-2345American Diabetes Association ....800-232-3472American Heart Association .........800-242-8721American Parkinson Disease Assoc......................................................800-908-2732American Red Cross ....................800-627-7000California Office of Family Planning Referral Service .........................................800-427-8700California Medical Review ............800-841-1602Cancer Care, Inc. .........................800-813-4673Healthy Families - Medical for Children.....................................................888-747-1222
Medical Board of California (Central Complaint Unit) ............800-633-2322Medicare ......................................800-633-4227National Cancer Institute ..............800-422-6237National Health Info Center (NICK).....................................................800-336-4797National Marrow Donor Program.....................................................800-627-7692
Break the Cycle is an innovative national nonprofit organization whose mission is to end domestic violence by working proac-tively with youth. Break the Cycle furthers this mission by providing young people, ages 12 to 22, with preventive education, free legal services, advocacy and support.
National / Los Angeles OfficeP.O. Box 64996Los Angeles, CA 90064310-286-3366888-988-TEENwww.break-the-cycle.org
Identity TheftIf you think you’re a victim of identity theft, here is some advice from privacy experts.
Report that you may be the victim of iden-tity theft to at least one of the three major credit bureaus:Equifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-766-0008www.equifax.com
• Be sure to get your case number, and ask the bureau to send you a credit report. • Tell the bureau to issue a “fraud alert,’’ which requires mortgage brokers, car dealers, credit-card companies and other lenders to scrutinize anyone who opens an account in your name for 90 days. Also, ask for the document you need to file a long- term fraud alert, which lasts for seven years and can be canceled at any time. • Ask the bureau for names and phone numbers of lenders with whom fraudulent accounts have been opened (since this information may not be included on the credit report). • Tell the bureau to remove inquiries gener-ated due to fraud because even a small number of inquiries can harm your credit rating. • Tell the bureau to notify anyone who received your report in the past six months that you are disputing the information. • Californians can order a “credit freeze’’ with all three major credit bureaus. This requires lenders, retailers, utilities and other businesses to get special access to your credit report through a PIN-based system and helps prevent anyone from getting any new loans and credit in your name. – From Register news services
�6 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
Manhattan 212,917,646 Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens & Staten Island 718,917,347
201,551
973,862
908732,848
215,267,445*
610,484,835*
570
717
607
716
814724,878
412,878
302
410,443,667*
301,240,227*
D.C.202703,
571
540
804
757
304
315 518
NJ609856
631
857
434
585
276PUERTO RICO
787,939
951*
2:00MOUNTAINPACIFIC
1:00 3:00CENTRAL
4:00EASTERN
5:00ATLANTICHAWAII-ALEUTIAN
11:00
Any changes, errors, or omissions brought to our attention are greatly appreciated and updates will be in the nextedition. Please email Maps Etc. Co., Denver, CO at
national area codescommunity resources (continued)
city utilities
City HallCity of Orange300 East Chapman Ave.Orange CA 92866.................................................... 714-744-2225www.cityoforange.org
City of Tustin300 Centennial WayTustin, CA 92780.................................................... 714-573-3000www.tustinca.org
Chamber Of CommerceOrange City Chamber of Commerce439 E Chapman Ave,Orange,CA 92866.................................................... 714-538-3581www.orangechamber.com
TustinChamber of Commerce399 El Camino RealTustin, CA 92780.................................................... 714-544-5341www.tustinchamber.org
Dept. Of Motor VehiclesFor All Of California:.................................................... 800-777-0133www.dmv.ca.gov
Employment DevelopmentDepartmentFor All Of California:.................................................... 800-300-5616www.edd.ca.gov/eddhome.htm
Parks & RecreationOrange City Parks & Recreation300 East Chapman Avenue,Orange, CA 92866Community Services ................... 714-744-7274www.cityoforange.org
Tustin Parks & Recreation300 Centennial Way,Tustin, CA 92780.................................................... 714-573-3326www.tustinca.org
Post OfficeFor All Postal Information.................................................... 800-275-8777www.usps.com
School DistrictsOrange Unified School District1401 N. Handy St.Orange, CA 92867.................................................... 714-628-4000www.orangeusd.k12.ca.us
Tustin Unified School District300 South C StreetTustin CA 92780-3695.................................................... 714-730-7301www.tustin.k12.ca.us
Voter RegistrationCounty of Orange Registrar of Voters1300 South Grand Avenue, Building CSanta Ana, CA 92705(At the corner of Grand Avenue & McFadden)
MAILING ADDRESSRegistrar of VotersP.O. Box 11298, Santa Ana, CA 92711-1298
Main Telephone Number ............. 714-567-7600Absentee Voting ......................... 714-567-7561TDD ............................................ 714-567-7608www.oc.ca.gov/election/Registration/2a.htm
Monday through Friday, except Holidays(Open during the lunch hour) ........8 AM - 5 PM
Additional City, County, State and Federal Government Numbers can be found in the
Government Numbers Section
citynumbers
Public Utilities Commission ... 800-649-7570www.cpuc.ca.gov
Cox Communications43 Peninsula CenterRolling Hills, CA 90274 ............ 310-377-1800 Or .......................................... 949-240-1212www.cox.com
Time WarnerCustomer Support24 Hours A Day / 7 Days A Week Canyon Country ..................... 661-252-2318 Orange County ....................... 714-903-4000 South Bay .............................. 310-618-9485 South Pasadena/ San Marino ................................................ 626-441-4559 Stevenson Ranch ................... 661-255-2155 West San Fernando Valley ..... 818-700-6500 Cable Modem Technical Support ................................................ 877-777-7371www.accesstimewarner.com
Gas & ElectricL.A. Department of Water and Power ................................................ 800-342-5397www.ladwp.com
Southern California Edison..... 800-655-4555www.sce.com
Southern California Gas Company Business ................................ 800-427-2000 Residential ............................. 800-427-2200www.socalgas.com
Water / WasteFor City Services Look Under Public Works In The Government Section Or Call Your City Hall
�8 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
Inclusion of listings or advertising in this publication does not constitute endorsement of products or services provided. Every possible effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of directory content. As publishers of this complete Local Telephone Directory, we cannot and do not guarantee the correctness of all available information, nor the complete absence of errors or omissions or unintentional inclusions. Therefore, no responsibility for the same can be, or is assumed.
Our goal is to provide you, the consumer, with a free, up-to-date complete local telephone directory. A local directory that will provide at your fingertips the information you need to ensure the finest products and the fastest services in your community; a local directory that allows the local businessman to compete with businesses in his own area. Your complete, local telephone directory is provided free of charge through the courtesy of the advertisers in the classified section, and is distributed to all home, apartments, mobile homes, industries, and businesses in this area.
Directory Printed by Trend Offset Printing3751 Catalina St., Los Alamitos, CA 90720 562-598-2446
CORPORATE OFFICE12442 Knott St. 2nd FloorGarden Grove, CA 92841800-343-2046National Sales714-889-5305
CUSTOMER SERVICE800-872-4489
HUMAN RESOURCES714-889-5221
SALES OFFICESNorthern CaliforniaDirectory Publishers1070 Concord Av Ste 100Concord CA 94520925-356-2790
Southern CaliforniaGreater LA, Valley & Ventura15350 Sherman Way Ste. 301Van Nuys, CA 91040818-778-3488
Orange County12442 Knott St. 2nd FloorGarden Grove, CA 92841800-343-2046
San Diego Area11305 Rancho BernardoSuite 121Rancho Bernardo, CA 92127858-676-2256 Recycle
United Yellow Pages12442 Knott St. 2nd FloorGarden Grove, CA 92841............................................. 800-343-2046
HOW TO REACH US:www.un i tedye l lowpages .com
YELLOW PAGESTM
A S S O C I A T I O N
M E M B E R
20 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
www.mta.net Metro Bus and Metro Rail Info. 800-COMMUTE
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Some Service Beginning in 2009 Foothill Extension, Pasadena to Montclair Some Service Beginning in 2009 Foothill Extension, Pasadena to Montclair
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Covina
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Lake
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Baldwin
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Pacific Ocean
Santa Monica Bay
Future Station
Connecting Stations
Ventura County Line Antelope Valley Line
San Bernardino Line Riverside Line Orange County Line Inland Empire-Orange County Line Via Fullerton
LA to Pasadena www.amtrakcalifornia.com
Metrolink MTA AmtrakDoes Metrolink operate the MTA Red, Blue, Green and Gold Lines? Metrolink is often times mistaken for MTA, the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Metrolink is a separate agency that operates service on 5 regional lines: Ventura County, Antelope Valley, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange County. MTA operates buses and the Red, Blue, Green and Gold Lines.
What’s the difference between Metrolink and Amtrak? Amtrak is the National Passenger Railroad that oper-ates passenger trains across the United States. In 2002, Metrolink and Amtrak initiated an exciting new era of rail integration called Rail 2 Rail. This multi-faceted program allows Southern Californians more train travel options through better connectivity and joint ticket acceptance at no additional cost. Monthly Pass Holders traveling within the trip limits of their pass along the Orange County or Ventura County corridors will be able to ride any Amtrak Pacific Surfliner train or Amtrak Thruway Coach Service at no additional charge.
Rail 2 Rail For travel on Amtrak outside the trip limits on your pass, please remember to pre-purchase an Amtrak ticket at an Amtrak ticket window, Amtrak ticket machine, online at www.amtrak.com, from a travel agent, or by calling 1-800-USA-RAIL, for the additional trip segment. There is up to a $9 surcharge to purchase tickets onboard Amtrak, so please purchase ahead of time to avoid the extra fee.
unitedyel lowpages .com
22 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific100 Aquarium WayLong Beach, CA 90802Phone: 562-590-3100www.aquariumofpacific.org
Take a journey of discovery through the world’s largest ocean at the Aquarium of the Pacific. Meet more than 12,000 animals as you explore sunny Southern California and Baja, the frigid waters of the North Pacific and the color-ful reefs of the Tropical Pacific. Come face-to-face with, and even touch, the ocean’s ultimate predators in Shark Lagoon. Join us on a Behind-the-Scenes tour. Experience AnimalVision 3-D, a film that com-bines stunning state-of-the-art 3-D technology and digital animation while providing important environmental messages for all ages. For a current listing of events before you visit, check out our Upcoming Events page on our web site. Save time by purchasing your Tickets Online, or become a member of the Aquarium and enjoy one full year of free admis-sion plus numerous other benefits. Every purchase made at the Aquarium helps support our mission to instill a sense of won-der, respect, and stewardship for the Pacific Ocean, its inhabitants, and ecosystems.
Pirate's Dinner Adventure7600 Beach Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90620866-439-2469www.piratesdinneradventure.com
At Pirate's Dinner Adventure, Guests seem-ingly time-travel to the 1800s when pirates ruled the high seas! Your journey begins at the King's Festival, set in an old seaport village, where a bounty of hid-den treasure awaits you. Visit The Pillage and Plunder Exchange gift shop as you prepare for a journey full of excitement. The show features an astonishing display of
special effects wizardry combined with amaz-ing aerial artistry, swashbuckling swordplay and dynamic duels. Around the galleon you'll dine on a sumptious pirate's feast that's fit for a king! There's even complimentary beer, wine and soft drinks! An authentically replicated 18th-century Spanish galleon measuring 46 feet long, 18 feet wide with 40-foot masts is anchored in a 250,000-gallon indoor lagoon with night sky lighting. Surrounding the lagoon is a six-sided showroom of six additional “ships” where the audience is seated. Voyagers on each of the six “ships” have their own fearless pirate “mascot” whom they cheer on as the adventure unfolds with a cast of a dozen actors, singers and stunt performers engaging in a bounty of action-packed exploits, accompanied by cannon blasts, pyrotechnics and a liberal dose of wit and wizardry. Each night, over 150 guests are invited to participate in the show. Lads, lasses and scal-lywags of all ages don costumes to bring the adventure to life, truly making Pirate's Dinner Adventure "The World's Most Interactive Dinner Show! The show is perfect for children and adults alike. Guests have the chance to play an actual role in each show as the evil
Captain Sebastian the Black leads his crews of renegades to the ship, taunting the seaport “villagers” (audience members) along the way. Even youngsters can be part of the action, donning costumes to row dinghies in a crucial pirate race around the lagoon or board the gal-leon to brave the dastardly Sebastian the Black
and rescue a beautiful princess. For one shining moment, the fantasies of would-be pirates of all ages become uncannily real in the interactive arena of Pirate’s Dinner Adventure.Groups Special group prices available for groups of 15 to 750 and private events for groups of 400 to 750. Let the Pirates take over your group event. Cited by entertainment critics as the "World's Most Unique and Interactive Dinner Theater" Pirate's Dnner Adventure offers the best com-bination of food, fantasy and fun in Orange County. You and your group will enjoy all of the food and fun that Pirate's Dinner Adventure has to offer, including; complimentry appetiz-ers and live entertainment at the King's Festival, a spectacular pirate's feast and a unique and interactive show. With facilities to accommodate up to 750 guests, Pirate's Dinner Adventure offers your group a uniquely themed restaurant, set in a safe
environment, where spectacular entertainment and delicious food are combined to provide you with an exciting and unforgettable addition to your itinerary while in Orange county.High-Energy Thrills for Groups of All Ages- Special Group rates.- Priority seating for groups.- Secure parking & indoor arena.- Pre-show seating area & theater-in-the-round arena seating.- Tour Operator incentives - Complimentary admission for tour guide/bus driver.To schedule an event or for additional informa-tion, please contact our Group Sales depart-ment: 866-439-2469
Anaheim Museum241 S. Anaheim Blvd.Anaheim, California 92805714-778-3301www.anaheimmuseum.com
The Mission of the Anaheim Museum is to celebrate the diverse heritage of Anaheim and Orange County by promoting the continual development of historical, artistic and cultural expression.
The Museum will be closed until the fall of 2007 while the inside is being
renovated and the new exhibition space next
door is com-pleted.
The Anaheim Museum was incorporated in 1982 after several years of citizen effort to establish a museum of history in the city. Although the Anaheim Museum is not a city function, the Anaheim Redevelopment Agency completed the renovation and restoration of the historic building in 1987 as one of it's projects.Workshops Five years ago a small group of artists joined together to draw, paint and learn from each other using live models as their inspiration. What was once an experiment has now become a tradition at the Anaheim Museum. Each new year we welcome new artists and exciting new models. The artist's skills vary, but the work-shop experience is universal. We now have five workshops available for you to choose from: • Figure Drawing Friday Morning** 9:00am to 12:00noon • Figure Drawing Friday Afternoon** 1:00pm to 4:00pm • Life Drawing Saturday Morning 9:00am to 12:00noon**Friday classes feature Costumed Figure drawingFor Information Contact Kattie Hettinger714-778-3301Note: The Artist's Workshops will continue at our new location: 406 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim, CA
The Grove of Anaheim2200 East Katella AvenueAnaheim CA 92806714-712-2700www.thegroveofanaheim.com
The Grove of Anaheim offers easy access and well lit and secure parking. For selected Grove of Anaheim concerts, the purchase of a premium ticket in Tier One entitles you to access to the beautiful Terra Rosa Room and VIP parking. The Terra Rosa Room exudes luxury with rich, vibrant colors, imported silk fabrics and gold, flickering chandeliers. It features a pri-vate bar, separate theater entrance, television monitors and spacious accommodations for entertaining. It's the perfect accent to a special evening out. Please call the Grove box office for ticket availability. The Grove of Anaheim offers the “ultimate evening out” for select shows. Dinner shows offer the unique opportunity to enjoy din-ner and a show without leaving your table. We offer gourmet dinners with a variety of options including delicious appetizers, sumptu-ous entrees and dazzling desserts. For more information on dining at the Grove please contact the box office at the time of purchase at
714-712-2700.
Honda Center2695 East Katella Ave.
Anaheim, CA 92806Administration -
714-704-2400Box Office -714-704-2500
Group Sales -714-704-2420www.hondacenter.com
Highlights for 2006 include the first name
change for the 13-year-old arena; a new name and colors for the NHL’s Ducks; the first
Ultimate Fighting Championship event in California as well as performances by Aerosmith, Bon Jovi and Coldplay. Still to come is the return of Andrea Bocelli in concert, two Lakers pre-season games, Blue Man Group and UCLA against Texas A&M in the Wooden Classic. Honda Center offers fans a facility that is both beautiful to behold and a delight in which to view any event reflecting state-of-the-art design in both form and function. Visitors enjoy incredibly comfortable seating and some of the best sight lines and proximity to the action found anywhere. Fans looking to experience their favorite artist in an upscale, intimate atmo-sphere will appreciate The Theatre at Honda Center. Created in 2001, The Theatre seats approximately 7,000 people and acts including Dolly Parton and Matchbox Twenty have graced the stage. The complete arena encompasses 650,000 square feet of space and is lined inside and out with marble and granite from around the world. The building’s roof spans 444 feet by 329 feet, more than 100 feet above the arena floor.
Getty VillaThe Getty Villa Following a major renovation, the reimagined Getty Villa in Malibu opened on Saturday, January 28, 2006. This cultural landmark returns with a new mission as an educational center and museum dedicated to the study of the arts and cultures of ancient Greece, Rome, and Etruria. The Getty Villa serves a varied audience through the permanent collection, changing exhibi-tions, conservation, scholarship, research, and public programs.
Currently on view is Molten Color: Glassmaking in AntiquityDaily through April 23, 2007 This inaugural exhibition celebrates the recent acquisition of the Oppenländer col-lection of more than 350 pieces of beautiful and rare ancient glass. The acquisition has placed the Getty among the nation’s lead-ing centers for the display and study of ancient glass, which was first produced in the ancient Mediterranean using a variety of techniques that still form the basis of its manufacture of glass production today. This selection of works, many of which have never been on view, is remarkable for its high quality and chronological breadth, covering all periods of ancient glass pro-duction. The exhibition presents the objects arranged by method of manufacture, includ-ing casting, and core-forming to inflation, and mold-made glass, and is accompanied by videos that demonstrate ancient produc-tion techniques in the medium.
The Getty Villa17985 Pacific Coast HighwayPacific Palisades, CA 90272Admission to the Getty Villa is FREE. Advance, timed tickets are required for each individual. Parking is $7.Groups of nine or more must make reservations by calling 310-440-7300.www.getty.edu
Late Hellenistic or RomanCast Bowl, 1st century B.C.Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum
Pirate's Dinner Adventure
• Preshow and Buffet As a special guest of Princess Anita, you are invited to start off your evening with a bountiful appetizer buffet. Enjoy the King’s assorted salads, tasty snacks, and special sauces. The festival buffet is prepared to whet the appetite of royalty and com-
moner alike. But, save room because there is a feast awaiting that can satisfy even the hungriest of pirates!
• Port of Call Feast Call or check the website for the menu. Vegetarian & Captain Kid's meals available upon request.
• The Show Thrills, excitement and laughter abound in the swashbuckling musical Pirate's Dinner Adventure Spectacular! This Broadway-quality show is presented on an enormous, fully-rigged pirate’s galleon. The elaborate set provides the backdrop for action, romance, and comedy. You, along with the beautiful Princess Anita and her court, are hostages of a band of pirates led by the dastardly Sebastian the Black who will stop at nothing to plunder, pillage and rob. Hang on, because there are rough seas ahead...
Three amazing parts to each Show.
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Aquarium Of The Pacific100 Aquarium WayLong Beach, CA 90802562-590-3100www.aquariumofpacific.org
Take a journeyof discovery through the world’s largest ocean at the Aquarium of the Pacific. Meet more than 12,000 animals as you explore sunny Southern California and Baja, the frigid waters of the North Pacific and the colorful reefs of the Tropical Pacific. Come face-to-face with, and even touch, the ocean’s ultimate predators in Shark Lagoon. Join us on a Behind-the-Scenes tour. Experience AnimalVision 3-D, a film that com-bines stunning state-of-the-art 3-D technology and digital animation while providing important environmental messages for all ages. For a current listing of events before you visit, check out our Upcoming Events page on our web site. Save time by purchasing your Tickets Online, or become a member of the Aquarium and enjoy one full year of free admis-sion plus numerous other benefits. Every purchase made at the Aquarium helps support our mission to instill asense of wonder, respect, and stewardship for the Pacific Ocean, its inhabitants, and ecosys-tems.
Birch AquariumAt Scripps2300 Expedition WayLa Jolla, CA 92037858-534-FISHwww.aquarium.ucsd.edu
We provide ocean science education through creative exhibits, programs, and activities.Birch Aquarium is the public exploration center for Scripps Institution of Oceanography. UCSD In La Jolla California.
Cabrillo Marine Aquarium3720 Stephen White DriveSan Pedro 310-548-7563www.cabrilloaq.org
Discover the underwater world of Southern California...Located just steps from the ocean at Cabrillo Beach in San Pedro, Cabrillo Marine Aquarium is a non-profit public aquarium/museum dedicated to promoting knowledge and aware-ness of the marine life of Southern California through recreational, educational, and research programs.
Disney’s California Adventure Park The all new theme park is located right next door to Disneyland Park on Ball Road at the Santa Ana Freeway. The park celebrates the richness and diversity of California with three separate lands: Paradise Pier, Golden State and Hollywood. 714-781-4565disneyland.disney.go.com
DisneylandBall Road at Santa Ana FreewayAnaheim 714-781-4565Eight themed areas with more than 60
attractions.www.disneyland.com
Hollywood Entertainment Museum An interactive destination that cel-
ebrates the world of entertainment and the history of Hollywood like none other. Tour the actual sets of “Cheers,” “Star Trek." "Voyager” and “The X-Files,” visit
the exclusive Max Factor Collection, journey through a diversity of exhibitions, artifacts and memorabilia that reveals treasures from motion pictures, television and all the entertainment arts. Call the Museum at 323-465-7900 or visit its web site at:www.hollywoodmuseum.com
Knott's Theme Park 8039 Beach Blvd.Buena Park CA 90620714-220-5200www.knotts.com
Attractions include HammerHead, Jaguar, Boomerang Windjammer, Perilous Plunge, and Silver Bullet.
LegolandTake the Cannon Road exit off Interstate-5 and head east to LEGOLAND Drive.877-534-6526www.legoland.com
Mann's Chinese Theatre6925 Hollywood BoulevardHollywood, CA323-464-8111 or 323-461-3331www.manntheaters.com/chinese/index.php
Formerly Grauman's Chinese Theatre. It was built in 1927 by Sid Grauman and hosted many star-studded movie premiers and events in Hollywood's early days. Today it still draws the stars with its famous footprint ceremonies, a tradition that started with Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in 1927 and today, movie stars are still immortalizing themselves in the forecourt of the theatre.
Paramount Pictures The longest continuously operating film studio in Hollywood. Considered by many to be the most beautiful of the major studios. Two hour walking tours are offered Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Start at the visitors center, children must be over ten. Paramount Pictures is located on 5555 Melrose Avenue,323-956-5000 or look them up atwww.paramount.com
San Diego Wild Animal Park15500 San Pasqual Valley RdEscondido 760-747-8702www.sandiegozoo.org
A safari monorail takes visitors through over 1,000 acres of open range with about 25,000 African and Asian mammals such as tigers, cheetahs and elephants. Animals can also be viewed from the Kilimanjari hiking trail.
San Diego Zoo2920 Zoo Dr.San Diego 619-234-3153www.sandiegozoo.org
The zoo is considered one of the best in the world with larger habitats and special treatment of its animals. A simulated rain forest with 100 types of animals is featured, including a special gorilla exhibit and the world’s largest collection of parrots.
Sea WorldMission BaySan Diego, Interstate 5 to Sea World Drive619-226-3901www.seaworld.com
Take your family below the surface, above the waves and beyond your expectations at SeaWorld® San Diego. Where you can touch and feed dolphins, count the teeth on a shark and get up-close and inside of R.L. Stine’s Haunted Lighthouse 4-D. Meet Shamu®, the regal prince of the deep. Ride a mythical rush through uncharted waters on the Journey To Atlantis® water coaster. Shamu’s majestic dignity and silent strength invite you to experi-ence the unfathomable wonder and mystery of undersea life.
More than 100 attractions, shows and rides. Ten themed areas. Six Flags Magic Mountain unleashes another monster addition to its supreme coaster dynasty with TATSU, a “flying beast” to soar into the record books as the tall-est, fastest and longest flying coaster on Planet Earth!
The Museum Of Television & Radio465 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 310-786-1025www.mtr.org
Daily Screenings and Radio Presentations.From noon until closing time, the Museum presents a wide variety of programs from the collection in two screening rooms and two main theaters. Pick up a copy of the daily schedule at the Diane English and Joel Shukovsky Information Center in the Danny Thomas Lobby to see what's playing.
major attractions unitedyel lowpages .com
Griffith Park
The Samuel Oschin Planetarium Griffith Observatory's renovated and newly-named Samuel Oschin Planetarium has been completely re-invented, from the compass rose on the new cork floor to the premium seamless perforated aluminum dome. It features an array of state-of-the-art technologies to support world-class scientific educational programming for audiences of all ages. Visitors to the 300-seat Samuel Oschin Planetarium will have an experience light-years ahead of most planetarium shows. From the moment they pass through the his-
toric bronze and leather doors, they will be in an immersive environment carefully designed to create an authentic night sky and to pres-ent high quality experiences that are not only awe-inspiring but also thought provoking. Unlike many other planetaria, Griffith Observatory continues a 71-year tradition of presenting live planetarium programs with a lecturer who can connect with audiences and convey astronomical knowledge with enthusi-asm and passion. Griffith Observatory, a beloved icon of Los Angeles and world leader in public astrono-my. Since 1935, the Observatory has given tens of millions of visitors the opportunity to become observers.
www.laparks.org/dos/parks/griffithPK/griffith.htm
The Queen Mary1126 Queens HighwayLong Beach, CA 90802562-435-3511www.queenmary.com
A floating city awash in elegance, the Queen Mary, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, remains one of the most famous ships in history.
Sony Pictures Studios10202 W. Washington Blvd. Culver City, CA310-244-3695www.sonypictures.com
Located on one of the world’s most famous studio lots, our walking tour gives you a rare glimpse of old Hollywood’s glory days and an insider’s view of a state-of-the-art motion pic-ture studio. Not only is this the studio where the Yellow Brick Road once wound through Munchkin Land, it is also the place where the agents from “Men In Black” battled aliens from outer space and Spider-Man catapulted from skyscraper to skyscraper. For more information or to make reservations, please call: 323-520-TOUR (8687) • Reservations highly recommended You can get FREE tickets to see a live taping of a TV show in Los Angeles and other cities! See your favorite TV sitcom, a late night talk show, or a game show.www.studioaudiences.com
Soak City Water ParksThirteen water-logged acres packed with 21 of the most intense water rides imaginable.
Orange County8039 Beach Blvd.Buena Park, CA 90620714-220-5200www.soakcityusa.com
San Diego2052 Entertainment CircleChula Vista, CA 91911619-661-7373www.soakcityusa.com
Palm Springs1500 S. Gene Autry TrailPalm Springs, CA 92264760-327-0499www.soakcityusa.com
Universal Studios HollywoodHollywood Freeway at Lankershim BlvdUniversal City 800-864-8377www.universalstudios.com
See the original movie sets from Steven Spielberg’s film, “War of the Worlds.”
Wild Rivers Waterpark8770 Irvine Center DriveIrvine, CA 92618949-788-0808www.wildrivers.com
Travel Town5200 W. Zoo Dr. . . . . 323-662-9678laparks.org/grifmet/tt
Activities Include: • Camping • Golf • Hiking • Horseback Riding • Jogging • Picnicking • Soccer • Swimming • Tennis In most developed areas of the park, games and sports are played frequently by groups. There are also special areas set aside for soccer, badminton, baseball, and softball.
Griffith Observatory2800 East Observatory RoadLos Angeles, CA 90027General Information: 213-473-0800www.griffithobs.org
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Los Angeles Zoo5333 Zoo Dr.Los Angeles, CA323-644-6400www.lazoo.org
The Los Angeles Zoo hopes to create a learn-ing environment that instills a sense of awe and action towards conservation of the natural world. While you are visiting the Zoo, check out these daily activities.
Adventure Theater Join us in the Adventure Theater of the Winnick Family Children’s Zoo for an “Imagination Adventure” and help us bring our story to life!
An Imagination Adventure is a 15-minute long interactive story, during which children from the audience volunteer to dress in cos-tume as characters from the book, then assist the Zoo Host as they act out the story.
The Imagination Adventure is a dynamic program that integrates literacy, imagination, animal information, and audience participa-tion in a safe, friendly atmosphere of learn-ing, self-awareness,and confidence. Each story runs for two months with a col-orful backdrop and costumes. Books already performed include: Snap! by Marcia VaughanOh, Look, It’s a Nosserus, by Kate NobleThe Mitten, by Jan BrettThe Great Kapok Tree, by Lynne CherryRainbow Fish, by Marcus PfisterGiraffes Can’t Dance, by Giles Andreae and Guy Parker-ReesDinner at the Panda Palace, by Stephanie CalmensonShow Times:Noon and 2 p.m., daily
unitedyel lowpages .com
Autry Museum of Western Heritage4700 Western Heritage WayGriffith Park 323-667-2000www.autry-museum.org
Bowers Museum of Cultural Art2002 N. Main St.Santa Ana, CA 92706714-567-3600www.bowers.org
California African-American Museum600 State DriveExposition Park 213-744-7432www.caam.ca.gov
California Science CenterExposition Park700 State DriveLos Angeles, CA 90037323-724-3623www.casciencectr.org
Geffen Contemporary at MOCA152 N Central Ave.Los Angeles 213-626-6222www.moca.org
Griffith Observatory2800 East Observatory RoadLos Angeles, CA 90027323-664-1181www.griffithobs.org
Long Beach Museum of Art2300 E Ocean Blvd.Long Beach 562-439-2119www.lbma.org
Japanese American National Museum369 East First StreetLos Angeles, CA 90012213-625-0414www.janm.org
Museum of Contemporary Art250 S Grand Ave.Los Angeles 213-626-6222www.moca.org
Museum of Photographic Arts1649 El PradoBalboa Park, San Diego619-238-7559www.mopa.org
Museum of ToleranceSimon Wiesenthal Center9786 W Pico Blvd.Los Angeles 310-553-8403www.museumoftolerance.com
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County900 Exposition BlvdExposition ParkLos Angeles, CA 90007213-763-3466www.nhm.org
Norton Simon Museum of Art411 W Colorado Blvd.Pasadena 626-449-6840www.nortonsimon.org
Orange County Museum of Art850 San Clemente DriveNewport Beach 949-759-112 2www.ocma.net
The Page MuseumLa Brea Tar Pits5801 Wilshire Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90036323-934-7243www.tarpits.org
P.J.’s Pinball & Amusement Museum4350 Sepulveda BlvdCulver City 310-391-2969
Santa Monica Museum of Art2525 Michigan Ave., G-1Santa Monica 310-586-6488www.smmoa.org
Southwest Museum234 Museum DriveHighland Park 323-221-2164www.southwestmuseum.org
UCLA Armand Hammer Museum of Artand Cultural Center10899 Wilshire Blvd.Westwood 310-443-7000www.hammer.ucla.edu
UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History405 Hilgard Ave.Los Angeles 310-825-4361www.fmch.ucla.edu
UCR / California Museum of PhotographyUniversity of California, Riverside3824 Main StreetRiverside, CA 92501909-784-3686www.cmp.ucr.edu
Western Museum of FlightHawthorne Municipal Airport1216 Prairie Ave.Hawthorne 310-332-6228www.wmof.com
Museum of Latin American Art628 Alamitos Ave.Long Beach CA 90802562-437-1689www.molaa.com
regional museums
family entertainmentshopping guide
The Block at Orange20 City Boulevard West.Orange, CA 92868 ................... 714-769-4001www.blockatorange.com
AMC 30 Theatres The Block at Orange ................ 714-769-4262
Brea Mall1065 Brea MallBrea, CA 92821........................ 714-990-2732www.shopsimon.com
Del Amo Fashion Center3 Del Amo Fashion CenterTorrance, CA 90503 ................. 310-542-8525www.delamofashioncenter.com
Fashion Island401 Newport Center DriveNewport Beach CA, 92660 ................................................ 949-721-2000www.fashionisland-nb.com
Edwards Island Cinemas ................................................ 800-555-8355
Galleria at South Bay1815 Hawthorne BoulevardRedondo Beach, CA 90278 ................................................ 310-371-7546www.southbaygalleria.com
AMC South Bay Galleria 16 ...............................................310-289-4AMC
Irvine Spectrum Center71 Fortune Drive Irvine CA, 92618 ................................................ 949-753-5180www.shopirvinespectrumcenter.com
Lakewood Center MallLakewood Blvd. & Del Amo Blvd.Lakewood, California 90712 ................................................ 562-633-0437www.shoplakewoodcenter.com
Pacific Lakewood Center South ..................................................562-6349281
Pacific Lakewood Center Stadium 16 ..................................................562-5319580
Los Cerritos Shopping Center239 Los Cerritos CenterCerritos, CA 90703 ................................................ 562-402-7467www.shoploscerritos.com
UA Galaxy Los Cerritos ................................................ 562-865-6499
The Shops at Mission Viejo555 The Shops At Mission ViejoMission Viejo, CA 92691 ................................................ 949-364-1771www.shopsimon.com
Main Place Mall2800 N. Main StreetSanta Ana CA 92705 ................................................ 714-547-7000www.westfield.com
The Village at Orange1500 East Village WayOrange, CA 92865 ................................................ 714-998-0440www.thevillageatorange.com
South Coast Plaza3333 Bristol StreetCosta Mesa, CA 92626 ................................................ 800-782-8888www.southcoastplaza.com
Edwards Metro Point Stadium 12 ......................................800-326-3264 Ex128
Stonewood Center251 Stonewood St.Downey, California 90241 ................................................ 562-861-9233www.shopstonewoodcenter.com
Westminster Mall1025 Westminster MallWestminster, CA 92683 ................................................ 714-898-2558www.shopsimon.com
West Covina Shoppingtown112 Plaza DriveWest Covina CA 91790 ................................................ 626-960-1881www.westfield.com
FandangoThe nation’s largest movie ticketing service.Fandango sells tickets to more screens than all of its competitors combined. One of the Web’s top movie destinations Fandango allows moviegoers to read reviews, view trailers, quickly select a film, plan where and when to see it, and buy tickets up to 45 days in advance. Call..................................... 1-800-326-3264 ....................................... 1-800-FANDANGOFandango is available at www.fandango.com
Pacific Park380 Santa Monica PierSanta Monica, CA310-260-8744www.pacpark.com
Pacific Park Located on the world famous Santa Monica Pier, Pacific Park is the family place to play! It's the West Coast's only amusement park located on a pier. Millions of visitors each year enjoy all the rides, games and fun you'd expect from one of Southern California's leading attractions. Whether you are looking for a day of Family fun, a unique birthday party celebration, private event site, youth group excursion or spectacu-lar film shoot location, Pacific Park has it all... a dozen rides, midway games, ocean front specialty food outlets and seaside shopping. Summer hours are Sun.-Thurs. 10am-10pm. Fri. and Sat. 10am-midnight. Winter hours are Fri. 4pm-midnight, Sat. 10am-9pm and Sun. 10am-4pm.
Imax® Theatre The IMAX® Experience is the world's most powerful and involving film experience. With breathtaking images up to eight stories high and wrap-around 12,000-watt digital sound, IMAX® technology takes you to places only imagined. Climb the daunting heights of Everest. Experience the weightlessness of space. See the Rolling Stones larger than life. Dive into the undersea world of the most fearsome great white sharks. Slam-dunk with Michael Jordan. Only IMAX® technology lets you feel like you're really there. Technically advanced and visually stunning, The IMAX® Experience continues to be the world's most immersive theatre entertainment.www.imax.com
The BridgeIMAX®: Cinema de luxThe Promenade at Howard Hughes Center6081 Center DriveLos Angeles, CA866-747-1234www.imax.com
California Science Center Imax®700 State Dr. Los Angeles, CA213-744-7400www.imax.com
California Science Center700 State Dr. Los Angeles323-SCI-ENCEwww.casciencectr.org
The California Science Center is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The Air and Space Gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.A place to stimulate curiosity and inspire sci-ence learning in everyone by creating fun, memorable experiences, where science is val-ued as an indispensable tool for understanding our world, accessibility and inclusiveness, and enriching people's lives.
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Honda Center2695 East Katella Ave.Anaheim, CA 92806714-704-2400 - Administration714-704-2500 - Box Officewww.hondacenter.com
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Formerly known as the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, Honda Center is Southern California's premier enter-tainment and sports venue. Honda Center hosts a variety of first-class events each year including concerts, sporting events and family shows.
Opera is one the most compelling and captivating of all the performing arts. It is essentially a dramatic work that is primar-ily sung, is accompanied by an orchestra, and is presented on the stage. Opera, how-ever, with its lavish spectacle, high drama and visual and aural treasures, is much more than that. No other art form com-bines such disparate elements – singing, acting, lighting, design, orchestra, move-ment and dance into such a seamless whole. It engages our minds, captures our hearts and releases our imaginations
The combination of words and music can, at its best, let us experience things about human character, feelings, moods and motivations that music and words, on their own, are powerless to express. It is like a window into the soul of a character. It is no wonder that no other art form inspires such passion in its audience and participants.
performing arts unitedyel lowpages .com
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hollywood bowlThe Hollywood Bowl2301 N. Highland Ave.Hollywood, CA 90078. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323-850-2000. . . . . . . . . . (TDD) 323-850-2040www.hollywoodbowl.org
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The Hollywood Bowl
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100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City
Universal Amphitheatre
818-622-4440
www.hob.com/venues/concerts/universal performing arts (continued) unitedyel lowpages .com
gibson amphitheatreGibson Amphitheatre100 Universal City PlazaUniversal City, CA 91608Box Office & Concert Hotline818-622-4440www.hob.com/venues
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What was once an outdoor stunt stage for Universal Studios Hollywood has become the theater that young performers dream to play and from which many careers have catapulted to superstar status after wowing the crowds. The famous amphitheatre now boasts one of the most celebrated names in the music instrument industry: Gibson. Known as one of the most prestigious brands in American history, Gibson Guitar Corp. is best known for producing the world’s highest quality musical instruments.
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Terminal 4 Terminal 5 Terminal 6 Terminal 7 Terminal 8 Gates 40 to 49 Gates 50 to 59 Gates 60 to 69 Gates 70 to 79 Gates 80 to 88
Gates 30 to 39 Gates 20 to 29 Gates 1 to 13
Gates 119 to 123
Gates 101 to 106
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1 World Way, Los Angeles CA 90045310-646-5252www.los-angeles-lax.com
airport information travel tips
Los Angeles World Airport, LAX
For safety reasons and to speed your way through the airport, remember:
• Baggage screening equipment will damage undeveloped film in camera equipment. The TSA recommends that you take your undeveloped film with you to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand-inspection.
• Check your flight status before you leave for the airport. Schedules change quickly these days.
• Allow at least two hours for check-in on domestic flights, three hours for international trips.
• Fly mornings if possible. Takeoffs are less likely to be slowed by earlier delays.
• Bring a photo ID. A drivers license or passport is a must.
• Paper tickets are preferable to e-tickets if you need to rebook your flight, especially on another airline.
• Check heavy stuff. Assume carry-ons will be scrutinized. The less you carry, the faster you’ll get through.
• Don’t wrap gifts. You may have to unwrap and show them to security.
• You can save time, by not wearing metal items or by placing such items in your carry-on baggage before you get in line.
• Don't forget to place identification tags with your name, address and phone number on all of your baggage, including your laptop computer. It is a good idea to place an identification tag inside your baggage as well.
• Avoid over packing so that your articles don't spill out if your bag is opened for inspection.
• Consider placing articles in clear plastic bags inside your baggage to minimize handling of your personal items.
• Leave prohibited items at home. Some items are allowed only in checked luggage, not carry-on. Check with your airline or the Transportation Security Administration if your not sure.
• For more details call your airline.
Baggage Screening The Transportation Security Administration will be screening all checked baggage as Congress mandated in the Aviation and Transportation Security Act. To report specific violations and concerns about security, please contact the Consumer Response Center. U.S. Department of Transportation 866-289-9673www.tsa.gov
Permitted and Prohibited ItemsDue to increased security measures, TSA has made changes to the prohibited items list. All liquids and gels – including shampoo, toothpaste, perfume, hair gel, suntan lotion and all other items with similar consistency ARE PROHIBITED from carry-on baggage and the security checkpoint. Please pack these items in your checked baggage. Carrying liquids of any sort to the screening checkpoint will cause you delays, and will most likely result in the item being confiscated.Shoe Screening Policy You are required to remove your shoes before you enter the walk-through metal detector. All types of footwear must be placed on the X-ray machine to be screened. If you do not comply with Security Officers, you will not be allowed to board your flight. Don’t let a prohibited item ruin your trip. You are permitted to travel with most items, but you must put them in your luggage and check them with your airline. Certain items are prohibited from carry-on luggage for the overall security of air travelers. Prohibited items obviously include weapons, explosives, and incendiaries, but also items that are seemingly harmless and may be used as weapons like hammers, bats, or mace. You may not bring these items to security checkpoints.Bringing a prohibited item to a security check-point - even accidentally - is illegal. Your prohibited item may be detained for use in an investigation and, if necessary, as evidence in your criminal and/or civil pros-ecution. If permitted by the screener or Law Enforcement Officer, you may be allowed to: consult with the airlines for possible assis-tance in placing the prohibited item in checked baggage; withdraw with the item from the screening checkpoint at that time; make other arrangements for the item, such as taking it to your car; or, voluntarily abandon the item. Items that are voluntarily abandoned cannot be recovered and will not be returned to you. For a chart outlining items that are permit-ted and items that are prohibited in your carry-on or checked baggage go to the Transportation Security Administration website:www.tsatraveltips.us
You should note that some items are allowed in your checked baggage, but not your carry-on. Also pay careful attention to the "Notes" included at the bottom of each section - they contain important information about restric-tions. The prohibited and permitted items chart is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine that an item not on the prohibited items chart is prohibited. In addition, the screener may also determine that
an item on the permitted chart is dangerous and therefore may not be brought through the security checkpoint.NO LIQUIDS OR GELS OF ANY KIND WILL BE PERMITTED IN CARRY-ON BAGGAGE. THESE ITEMS MUST BE IN CHECKED BAGGAGE. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Read our Permitted and Prohibited Items list for more information.Exception: Baby formula and breast milk if a baby or small child is traveling; prescrip-tion medicine with a name that matches the passenger’s ticket; and insulin and essential other non-prescription medicines The chart applies to flights originating within the United States. Please check with your airline or travel agent for restrictions at destinations outside of the United States. For updates and for more information, visit our website at:www.tsatraveltips.us
Or call our Consumer Response Center toll-free at 866-289-9673
New Passport Rules If you’re thinking of flying or taking a cruise in 2007 that will include destinations in Canada, the Caribbean or Mexico, you should plan to get a passport. Under new government regulations, by Dec. 31, 2006, travelers to and from the Caribbean, Mexico and Canada - plus Bermuda and Panama - will be required to have a passport to enter or re-enter the United States. A year later, on Dec. 31, 2007, the require-ment will be extended to all land-based border crossings as well.
This is a change from prior travel require-ments under which you could go to Canada, Mexico or most Caribbean countries and re-enter the U.S. with a driver’s license and birth certificate. The new requirements will not affect travel between the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. You’ll still be able to use your birth certificate and driver’s license to travel there and re-enter the U.S. after the new pass-port rules take effect.
The Passport Services Office provides infor-mation and services to American citizens about how to obtain, replace or change a passport. A passport is an internationally recognized travel document that verifies the identity and nationality of the bearer. A valid U.S. passport is required to enter and leave most foreign countries. Only the U.S. Department of State has the authority to grant, issue or verify United States passports. To find out how to get a passport, visit the State Department’s travel Web site at:www.travel.state.gov
Or call the U.S. National Passport Information Center at 877-487-2778. For a list of post offices, town clerk’s offices and other facilities where passports are pro-cessed, type in your zip code at:www.iafdb.travel.state.gov
Allow six weeks for processing. Peak domes-tic passport processing is between January and July, so you’ll get your passport more quickly if you apply between August and December. You can also pay for expedited service in an emer-gency. If you’re 16 or older, the fees for getting a new passport total $97, not including the cost of getting passport photos. For children under 16, the fees total $82. Passport renewals are $67.
This information was accurate at the time it was published in September, 2006, but we suggest you confirm all details and prices as these can change at any time.
Traveling with Children Every person, regardless of age, must under-go screening to proceed beyond the security checkpoint. Even babies must be individually screened. You will not be asked to do anything that will separate you from your child or chil-dren. Screeners are specially trained and under-stand your concerns regarding children. Your children will be approached gently and treated with respect. If your child becomes uncomfort-able or upset, you will be consulted about the best approach to resolving your child's con-cern.
The Walk Through Metal Detector The screener will need to resolve the alarm for both the adult and child if something sets off the alarm as you are carrying a child through the metal detector.• Babies and children must be removed from
their strollers or infant carriers so they can be individually screened.
• You may not pass the child to another per-son behind you or in front of you during this process.
• Do not pass your child to the screener to hold.
• The screener may ask for your assistance with secondary screening of your child.
• If your child can walk unassisted, it would be best to have the child walk through the metal detector independently.
Travel ResourcesNational Weather Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. NOAAwww.weather.gov
U.S. Customs Information for Travelerswww.customs.ustreas.gov
Travelers Health National Center for Infectious Diseaseswww.cdc.gov/travel
Air Traveler Information Federal Aviation Administrationwww1.faa.gov
Travel and Living Abroad U.S. Department of StateVisa and Passport Informationwww.state.gov/travel
40 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
San Diego International Airport, SANCommuter Terminal 3225 N. Harbor Drive, San Diego, CA 92101-1022Terminal 1 3665 N. Harbor Drive, San Diego, CA 92101-1022Terminal 2 3707 N. Harbor Drive, San Diego, CA 92101-1040619-231-2100www.san.org
Donald Douglas Drive Wardlow Road
405
Lot A
Lot B Lot C
Car RentalAgencies
SouthGates Te
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NorthGates
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Blvd.
Access inevery restroom
Terminal, First Floor
Airline Ticketing Agents
Bus Bench
Passenger Loading Zone Passenger Loading Zone
Elevator
GiftShop
SnackBar
Jet BlueBaggage Claim
South Boarding Lounge
North Boarding Lounge
American, America West& Alaska AirlinesBaggage Claim
Gates 21 - 23Gates 1 - 9
Curbside Checkin
Conant Street
Lot D
Lakewood
B lvd.
Elevator
Terminal, Second Floor
Observation Deck Prop RoomRestaurant / Bar
AdministrationOffice
Observation Deck
Long Beach Airport, LGB
4100 Donald Douglas Dr.,Long Beach, CA 90808-1798562-570-2600www.lgb.org
Economy Lot A
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EconomyLot B
EconomyLot C
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W. Empire Ave.W. Vanowen St.
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Orange County/John Wayne Airport, SNA18601 Airport WaySanta Ana, CA 92707949-252-5200 www.ocair.com
Burbank Airport, BUR2627 N. Hollywood WayBurbank, CA 91505Main Number 818-840-8840www.burbankairport.com
Long Term ParkingLong Term Parking
Long Term Parking
Terminal 2 West Terminal 4 East
Airport Drive Airport Drive
North Way North Way
Lot 2Lot 3
Lot 4
Terminal Way
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Ontario International Airport, ONT2900 East Airport Drive, Ontario, California 91761Gen. Info. 909-937-2700www.lawa.org
airport maps unitedyel lowpages .com
42 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
Water Water is a crucial part of your survival. If your not prepared, emergency sources of clean water are available to you in your own home. Ice cubes, soft drinks, and fruit juices are good water substitutes. If unavailable, the water in your water pipes and toilet tanks (not the bowls) is drinkable if you closed the valve on the main water line before or during a disaster. To use water still in the pipes, turn on the faucet located in the highest point in the house (usually in an upstairs bathroom). This lets air into the system. Then draw water from the low-est faucet in the house. Also, your water heater could supply 30 to 60 gallons of safe water in an emergency. Before using water from the water heater you must switch off the gas or electricity, which heats the water. Leaving the heating part on while the heater is empty could cause an explosion or burn out elements. After turning off the gas or electricity open the drain valve at the tank bottom. Don’t turn the water heater on again until the water system is back to normal. Rain water, spring water, and water from streams, rivers, lakes and coiled garden hoses can be used after it is purified. Avoid water from waterbeds as a source for drinking water. Pesticidal chemicals are in the plastic casing of the bed and chemicals have probably been added to the water.
Earthquakes - Preparing Your Home • Develop a family emergency plan which
includes a place to reunite.• Designate a contact person 300 miles away or
more. Provide that person with a list of people to call and notify for you outside the disaster area.
• Make-note-of-all-exits-and-safe hiding-places. In-a-multi-story building, stay out of stairways and elevators.
• Learn first aid and CPR.• Make sure every member of the family over
age 10 knows how to shut off gas, water and electricity.
• Bolt water heater, refrigerator and any tall, heavy furniture to wall studs.
• Install locking devices on cabinet doors.• Remove or isolate flammable materials.
• Keep a crowbar under the bed for use in forc-ing open jammed doors.
• Keep shoes and eyeglasses handy.
During An EarthquakeWhether at home or work:• Get under a desk or table or stand in a door
jam for protection. • Stay away from windows, tall file cabinets, tall
furniture and bookshelves.• Stay inside.
After An Earthquake• Put on heavy soled shoes and work gloves.• Check for injured or trapped people.• Check water heater and furnace. If gas water
heater has fallen or your gas furnace is dam-aged or you smell gas, turn off your gas supply.
• Check for water leaks, broken electrical wiring and sewage lines.
• Don't drink tap water until you know it is safe.• Boil tap water for 15 to 20 minutes or use a
water purification kit.• Check on your neighbors and their homes.
After A Nuclear Blast To protect yourself after a nuclear blast you should:• Decide if it’s safe to stay or leave your home.• Have food and supply ready.• Have plenty of water.• Have shelter. Shelter is a very significant part of surviving a nuclear blast. In a nuclear blast, the radioactive fallout ‘dust’ is very dangerous because it is emitting penetrating radiation energy (similar to x-ray’s). This radiation (not the fallout dust) can go right through walls, roofs and protective cloth-ing. So, even if you manage not to inhale or ingest the dust, and keep it off your skin, hair, and clothes, and even if none
gets inside your house, the radiation penet ra t ing your home is still extremely dangerous, and can injure or kill you inside. The good news is that radioac-tivity fallout decreases with time and distance, so a well sheltered family can readily survive IF they get into a proper shelter to safely wait it out as it becomes less dangerous with every passing hour. What stops radiation, and thus shields your family, is simply putting mass between them and the radiation source. Like police body armor stopping bullets, mass stops (absorbs) radiation. The thicker the mass, the more radiation it stops. Also, the denser (heavier) the mass used, the more effective it is with every inch more you add to your fallout shelter. The thickness required to stop 99% of the radiation
is: 5” of steel, 16” of solid brick or hollow concrete blocks filled with mortar or sand, 2 feet of packed earth or 3 feet if loose, 3 feet of water. You may not have enough steel available, but anything you do have will have mass and can be used to add to your shielding - it just takes more thickness of lighter wood, for example, than heavier earth, to absorb and stop the same amount of radiation. Increasing the distance between your family and the radiation outside also reduces the radiation intensity. On an individual scale, one means of prepara-tion for exposure to nuclear fallout is to obtain potassium iodide (KI) tablets as a safety mea-sure to protect the human thyroid gland from the uptake of dangerous radioactive iodine. Another measure is to cover the nose, mouth and eyes with a piece of cloth and sunglasses to protect against alpha particles, which are only an internal hazard. For more information on how to build a fall-out shelter visit:www.ki4u.com/guide.htm
After A Terrorist AttackIf Disaster Strikes• Remain calm and be patient.• Follow the advice of local emergency officials.• Listen to your radio or television for news and instructions.• If the disaster occurs near you, check for inju-ries. Give first aid and get help for seriously injured people. • If the disaster occurs near your home while you are there, check for damage using a flash-light. Do not light matches or candles or turn on electrical switches. Check for fires, fire hazards and other household hazards. Sniff for gas leaks, starting at the water heater. If you smell gas or suspect a leak, turn off the main gas valve, open windows, and get
everyone outside quickly.
• Shut off any other damaged utilities.• Confine or secure your pets.• Call your family contact—do not use the telephone again unless it is a life-threatening emergency.• Check on your neighbors, especially those who are elderly or disabled.
For more information on Disaster Preparation visit:www.redcross.org orwww.ready.gov
recyclingdisaster prep
Your Survival Kit• Water-- 2 quarts to 1 gallon per person
per day. Allow for up to 2 weeks.• First aid kit and book.• Essential medication and eye glasses.• Dry chemical fire extinguisher, type ABC.• Wrench for turning off gas/water.• Water purification kit.• Candles & matches. (Use only after check-
ing to be sure there are no gas leaks.)• Flashlight, spare batteries and bulb.• Battery-operated radio and spare batteries.• Food: Canned or prepared foods requiring
no or minimal heat or water.• Non-electric can opener.• Enough blankets for the whole family.• Portable stove.• Matches.• Smoke detector.• Escape ladder for second story.• Whistle (kept on your key chain).• Cash.• Watch or clock.
householdhazardouswasteHousehold Hazardous WasteThe following is a general description of the program: • The HHW Collection Program collects
from residents at 2 to 3 day events located at different sites within the City. The collection events are typically held every other week and are on Thursday, Friday and Saturdays (and sometimes on Sundays).
• Call 1-800-98-TOXIC (1-800-988-6942) for specific event information.
• The collection events may be held at a total of 24 different geographic areas throughout the City each year. It will stay at each site for 2 to 3 days before moving to the next collection location.
• The hours of operation for the collection events vary; please call for specific times. Please note that the days and operation may have to be adjusted depending upon participation and budget constraints.
For Updated Event InformationCity of Los Angeles
800-98-TOXIC(800-988-6942)
www.lacitysan.org
E-Waste & The EnvironmentOur growing dependence on electronic prod-ucts both at home and in the workplace has given rise to a new environmental challenge: electronic waste. A recent study by the EPA shows that elec-tronics already make up approximately 1 percent on the municipal solid waste stream. Research indicates that electronic waste is growing at three times the rate of other municipal waste.
What is E-Waste ?The term “e-waste” is applied to consumer electronic equipment that is no longer wanted. E-wast can include computers, printers, televisions, VCR’s, cell phones, fax machines, stereos, and electronic games.
What can I do with my E-Waste ?If you have electronics that are still usable, list them on LACoMAX, the Countywide online materials exchange. You can also contact you City’s recycling coordinator to see if a pro-gram may be available to you where you live.
HHW Roundups will accept residential e-waste. Take a look at our schedule to find the next HHW Roundup near you at:ladpw.org/epd/hhw/schedule.cfm
There are hazardous materials, such as Lead, Copper, Mercury, and Hexavalent Chromium, in cirguit boards, batteries, and color cathode ray tubes (CRTs). Televisions and CRT moni-tors contain four pounds of lead, on average (the amount depends on the size and make.) Mercury from electronics has been cited as a leading source of mercury in municipal waste.
Earth Wise2360 Tustin Ave. Santa Ana323-869-0600
Federal Disposal Service15031 Parkway Loop, Tustin714-259-0908www.federaldisposal.com
Madison Materials1035 E. 4th St. Santa Ana714-664-0159www.madisonmaterials.com
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Global Metal Recycling Inc.930 E. Walnut St. Santa Ana714-547-9079
Unicorn Metals325 E. Fourth Ave. La Habra562-691-9568www.unicornmetals.com
Goodwill Works Toward Safe Solutions Electronic waste, consisting of discarded com-puters, televisions, cell phones, fax machines, stereos and other electronic equipment, is a massive problem in California. Monitors and televisions cannot be put into landfills because of their lead content. Other electronic equipment also contains heavy metals including mercury, arsenic, cadmium, among others. Computers
under five years old and other working elec-tronics can generally be reused, while older computers and broken electronics are generally recycled. Please donate or recycle your old electronics. Drop off electronics, working or not, at any Goodwill Donation Center free of charge. For a detailed list of accepted items, visit the Goodwill ReCompute webpage. Goodwill will sort the
electronics for reuse and recycling. Usable elec-tronics will be data cleansed, refurbished and loaded with a legal operating system for resale in Goodwill stores. Older electronics will be de-manufactured and recycled. For Donation Center locations go to: locator.goodwill.org
Recycling Centers
Coastal Inkjets, Inc.Ink2Help.com 9800 Topanga Canyon Blvd. #203 Chatsworth, CA 91311Local Phone Number: . . . . . 818-534-2316Fax Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . 818-534-2319Email: . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Local Drop Off: 20812 Plummer St. Chatsworth, CA 91311You can drop off the following items: • Toners • Inkjets • Cell Phones • Surplus Printer Supplies
For Long Distance Donations:Call toll free 866-410-9600.
Ink2Help.com Donate your used, old cell phone and empty inkjet cartridge for recycling and you will be helping American Lung Assocations. Ink2help will send the American Lung Assocation up to $30.00 per phone and $2.00 per ink. Ink2Help.com is a California Certified Electronics Recycling company that donates funds to the American Lung Assocation. Ink2Help.com works with manufacturers, wire-less carriers, recyclers and non-profit organiza-tions to collect and recycle old cell phones, and inkjet cartridges. Since 2002 Ink2help.com has reclaimed 3 tons of wireless and printer equip-ment waste from our landfills, for a cleaner, safer enviroment.
www.earth911.orgVisit Earth 911 to find convenient recycling locations by ZIP code for various material types.
44 United Yellow Pages Orange / Tustin 2007-2008 un i tedyel lowpages .com
United States PresidentGeorge W. BushWhite House1600 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20500Ph. 202-456-1414 www.whitehouse.gov
United States Vice PresidentRichard B. CheneyWhite House1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20500Ph. 202-456-1414www.whitehouse.gov
California SenatorsSenator Barbara BoxerOfficesWashington D.C.112 Hart Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510Ph. 202-224-3553
Sacramento501 I Street, Suite 7-600Sacramento, CA 95814Ph. 916-448-2787www.senate.gov
Senator Dianne FeinsteinOfficesWashington D.C.331 Hart Senate BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510Ph. 202-224-3841
San FranciscoOne Post Street, Suite 2450San Francisco, CA 94104Ph. 415-393-0707www.senate.gov
U.S. House of RepresentativesWashington, DC 20515 Ph. 202-224-3121www.house.gov
California Governor's OfficeGovernor Arnold SchwarzeneggerState Capitol BuildingSacramento, CA 95814Ph. 916-445-2841my.ca.gov/state/portal/myca_homepage.jsp
District Offices
Washington D.C. Office134 Hall of the States444 North Capitol Street NWWashington D.C. 20001Ph. 202-624-5270
Los Angeles Office300 South Spring Street, Suite 16701Los Angeles, CA 90013Ph. 213-897-0322
San Diego Office1350 Front Street, Suite 6054San Diego, CA 92101Ph. 619-525-4641
San Francisco Office455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14000San Francisco, CA 94102Ph. 415-703-2218
Lieutenant GovernorCruz Bustamante1114 State CapitolSacramento 95814Ph. 916-445-8994www.ltg.ca.gov
U.S. General Services AdministrationGSA Office of Communications1800 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20405 Ph. 202-501-0705www.gsa.gov/Portal/home.jsp
U.S. Environmental Protection AgencyU.S. EPA Region 975 Hawthorne StreetSan Francisco, CA, 94105Ph. 866-EPA-WESTPh. 415-947-8000www.epa.gov
Federal Bureau of InvestigationJ. Edgar Hoover Building935 Pennsylvania Avenue, NWWashington, D.C. 20535-0001Ph. 202 324-3000www.fbi.gov
Federal Communications Commission445 12th Street SWWashington, DC 20554Ph. 888-CALL-FCC (225-5322)www.fcc.gov
Federal Trade CommissionCRC-240Washington, D.C. 205801-877-FTC-HELP (382-4357)www.ftc.gov
U. S. Food and Drug Administration5600 Fishers Lane,Rockville MD 20857-00011-888-INFO-FDA (1-888-463-6332)www.fda.gov
Department of Health & Human ServicesThe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services200 Independence Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20201Ph. 202 619-0257Toll Free: 1-877-696-6775www.hhs.gov
DHH HealthfinderP.O. Box 1133, Washington, DC 20013-1133www.healthfinder.gov
Internal Revenue ServiceFresno, CA 938881-800-829-1040www.irs.ustreas.gov
U.S. Department of Transportation 400 7th Street, S.W.Washington D.C. 20590 Ph. 202-366-4000www.dot.gov
Securities and Exchange CommissionSEC Headquarters450 Fifth Street, NWWashington, DC 20549Office of Investor Education and AssistancePh. 202-942-7040www.sec.gov
U.S. Small Business AdministrationSBA San Francisco District Office455 Market Street, 6th FloorSan Francisco, CA 94105-2420Ph. 415-744-68201-800-UASK-SBA (1-800-827-5722)www.sba.gov
United States House of RepresentativesWashington D.C. 20515Ph. 202-224-3121www.house.gov
U.S. Postal Service800-ASK-USPS or 800-275-8777www.usps.com
U.S. Supreme CourtInfoSynthesis, Inc.1816 Bolsover StreetHouston, TX 77005 USA Ph. 800-784-7036www.usscplus.com
Federal Information CenterMain Number . . . . . . . . . . . 800-FED-INFO Or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-333-4636www.FirstGov.gov
Local History ProgramAnaheim History Room 500 W Broadway . . . . . . 714-765-1850Anaheim Museum 241 S Anaheim Bl . . . . . . . . . . 714-778-3301Mother Colony House 414 N West St . . . . . . . . . 714-765-1850
Work Center 1000 E Santa Ana Bl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-565-2600Employment And Training Administration. . . . . . . . 714-565-2600Work Force Investment Board Of S A . . . . . . . . . . . 714-565-2600Summer Youth Employment Program 1000 E Santa Ana
Orange County OfA-County Of Orange Operators-CEO Information-General For All County Offices SA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-5400Affirmative Action Office See EEO-Access Program
Africanized Honey Bee Information See Resources & Development Management DepartmentAgricultural CommissionerAgricultural Center-Commissioner See Resources & Development Management DepartmentAIDS See Health Care Agency-Public Health Services-HIV
Airlines See Separate Listing By Name Of Airline ForFlight Information And Reservations
Airport See Alphabetical J For John Wayne Airport-OrangeCountyAlcoholism Services See Health Care Agency-Behavioral Health ServicesAlternate Defender 600 W Santa Ana Bl Ste 600 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-568-4160Animal Care Services And Animal Care Center See Health Care Agency-Regulatory Health ServicesAssessment Appeals-Clerk Of The Board 10 Civic Ctr Plz Rm 101 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3453
17816 Bushard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-964-2561Historical Commission 211 W Santa Ana Bl 2nd Floor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-5560HIV See Health Care Agency-Public Health Services-HIV
Housing And Community Services Department 1770 N Broadway SA Administration & Community Development Services1770 N Broadway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-480-2900
District No 4 Chris Norby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3440ServingAnaheim-Split CityBuena ParkFullertonLa Colonia IndependenciaLa HabraPlacentiaWest Anaheim
District No 5 Thomas W Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3550ServingAliso ViejoCapistrano BeachCoto de CazaDana PointFoothill RanchLaderaLaguna BeachLaguna HillsLaguna NiguelLaguna WoodsLake ForestLas FloresMission ViejoNewport CoastPortola HillsRancho Santa MargaritaSan ClementeSan Juan Capistrano
Reception-For General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3100Building Inspection And Grading See Resources & Development Management Department
California Children Services See Health Care Agency-Public Health-HealthServicesCaloptima 1120 W La Veta Av . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-246-8400
Cemetery District Anaheim Cemetery 1400 E Sycamore . . . . . . . . . . . 714-535-4928El Toro Memorial Park 25751 Trabuco Rd . . . . . . . 949-951-8244Santa Ana Cemetery 1919 E Santa Clara Av . . . . . . 714-953-2959Child Abuse Registry See Social Services Agency
Community Services Agency 1300 S Grand Av S A 92683 Special Programs-JTPA 1300 S Grand Av S A 92683LocationsOrange County Youth Center-North 1811 W La HabraBl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 562-905-7076
Consumer Services See White Pages Under Consumer Complaints &Protection CoordinatorsCoroner See Sheriff-Coroner Department
Foster Parenting See Social Services Agency-Children & FamilyServicesGraffiti Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3400Harbor Patrol See Sheriff-Coroner DepartmentHarbors Beaches And Parks See Public Facilities & Resources
Health Care Agency To Contact The On-Call Public Health OfficialAfter Regular
Working Hours And On Weekends And Holidays ToReport A Public Health Emergency Such As Sewage Spill-Communicable Disease Outbreak Or Foodborne Illness-Please Call
The Orange County Sheriff's DepartmentOr Your Local Police Or Fire DepartmentGeneral Information 405 W 5th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-4722Volunteer Services 405 W 5th Ste 202A . . . . . . . . 714-834-6620
Medical And Institutional Health ServicesCorrectional Medical Services 550 N Flower. . . . . 714-647-4170Correctional Mental Health 550 N Flower . . . . . . . 714-647-4158Emergency Medical Services 405 W 5th . . . . . . . . 714-834-3500Medical Services For Indigents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-6248
Orange County Department Of Education 200 Kalmus Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-966-4000Orange County Housing Authority See Housing And Community DevelopmentParks See Resources & Development Management Department
Public Guardian See Health Care Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-567-7660Publishing Services See Resources & Development Management Department
Purchasing See County Executive Office-Purchasing & MaterielManagementRat Control See Vector Control DistrictReal Estate See County Executive OfficeRecorder See County Clerk-Recorder
Registrar Of Voters 1300 S Grand Av Bldg C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-567-7600Telecommunications Device For Deaf TDD . . . . . . . 714-567-7608
Resources & Development Management Department 300 N FlowerAgricultural Center-Commissioner 1750 S DouglassRd Bldg D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-447-7100
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Centers CentersAnaheim Regional Collection Center 1071 N Blue Gum AnhHuntington Beach Regional Collection Center17121 Nicols HBIrvine Regional Collection Center 6411 Oak Canyon IrvSan Juan Capistrano Regional Collection Center AtPrima Deschecha Landfill La Pata Off Ortega Hwy
Hours 9 AM & 3 PM Tues-SatClosed On Sundays & Mondays-Rainy Days-Christmas-Independence Day-Labor Day Memorial Day-NewYear's Day-Thanksgiving
Landfill SalesHours 7 AM To 4 PM Mon Thru SatClosed Sundays And Holidays As Shown Above
Central County-Frank R BowermanJeffrey Rd At Portola & Bee Canyon Access
North County-Olinda-AlphaValencia Av North Of Imperial Hwy
South County-Prima DeschechaLa Pata Rd South Off Ortega Hwy
Internal Audit Department 400 Civic Ctr Dr W Bldg 12 Rm 232 . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-5475Jail See Sheriff-Coroner Department
John Wayne Airport See Alphabetical J For John Wayne Airport-OrangeCounty
Law Library 515 N Flower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-3397Mon Tues Wed Thur 8 AM To 8 PMFri 8 AM To 6 PMSat 9 AM To 6 PM Sun Closed
Library-Orange County Public Administrative Offices 1501 E St Andrew Pl . . . . . . 714-566-3000Read Orange County-Adult Literacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-566-3070Branch LibrariesAliso Viejo 1 Journey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-360-1730Mon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri Sat 10 AM-5 PMSun Closed
Brea 1 Civic Ctr Cir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-671-1722HoursMon & Thur 10 AM To 6 PMTue & Wed 12 PM To 8 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
Costa Mesa-Mesa Verde 2969 Mesa Verde Dr E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-546-5274HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri-Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
Costa Mesa 1855 Park Av . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-646-8845HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM-9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
Costa Mesa Technology 3033 Bristol . . . . . . . . . . . 714-754-4431HoursTue Wed & Thur 1 PM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMMon & Sun Closed
Cypress 5331 Orange Av . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-826-0350HoursMon Tue & Wed 10 AM To 9 PMThur 10 AM To 6 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PMFri Closed
Dana Point 33841 Niguel Rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-496-5517HoursMon Tue & Wed 10 AM To 9 PMThur 10 AM To 6 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun Closed
Foothill Ranch 27002 Cabriole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-855-8072HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 8 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
Garden Grove Chapman 9182 Chapman Av . . . . . 714-539-2115HoursMon & Tue 12 PM To 8 PMWed & Thur 10 AM To 6 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
Garden Grove Regional 11200 Stanford Av . . . . . 714-530-0711HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun Closed
Irvine Heritage Park Regional 14361 Yale Av . . . . 949-936-4040HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
Irvine University Park 4512 Sandburg Wy . . . . . . 949-786-4001HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
La Habra 221 E La Habra Bl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-526-7728HoursMon Tue Wed & Thurs 10 AM To 8 PMFri ClosedSat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
La Palma 7842 Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-523-8585HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 12 PM To 8 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
San Clemente 242 Avenida Del Mar . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-492-3493HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun Closed
San Juan Capistrano Regional 31495 El Camino Real . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-493-1752HoursMon Tue & Wed 10 AM To 8 PMThur 10 AM To 6 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PMFri Closed
Silverado 28192 Silverado Canyon Rd . . . . . . . . . 714-649-2216HoursMon & Wed 1 PM To 8 PMTue & Thur 12 PM To 6 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri-Sun Closed
Tustin 345 E Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-544-7725HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 10 AM To 9 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun 12 PM To 5 PM
Villa Park 17865 Santiago Bl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-998-0861HoursMon Tue Wed & Thur 11 AM To 7 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
Branch LibrariesFountain Valley 17635 Los Alamos . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-962-1324HoursMon Tues Wed 10 AM To 9 PMThur 10 AM To 6 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun Closed
Fountain Valley Friends Of The Library Book Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-968-9196Garden Grove West 11962 Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-897-2594HoursMon & Tue 12 PM To 8 PMWed & Thur 10 AM To 6 PMSat 10 AM To 5 PMFri & Sun Closed
Laguna Beach 363 Glenneyre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 949-497-1733HoursMon & Tues 12 PM To 8 PMWed & Thur 10 AM To 6 PMFri & Sat 10 AM To 5 PMSun Closed
Health Services Department Food And Drug BranchFood Drug And Medical Device Complaints OnlyNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-495-3232
Licensing And CertificationInformation HotlineNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-236-9747
Nursing Home Administrator Program . . . . . . . . . 916-552-8780Licensing & Certification2150 S Towne Ctr Pl Ste 210 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-456-0630Home Health Agency HotlineNursing Home ComplaintsNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-228-5234
Medi-Cal Fraud Complaints770 The City Dr S Ste 7300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-703-2600No Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-822-6222
Housing And Community Development Department Codes And Standards DivisionManufactured HousingRiverside Office 3737 Main Ste 400 . . . . . . . . . . . 951-782-4420
General Relief Office 2020 W Walnut . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-8899Serving General Relief General Relief WorkProgram & Related Food Stamps For All OrangeCounty Cities
General Relief Work Program 2020 W Walnut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-834-8969Medi-Cal Specialization Regional Centre1200 N Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714-480-6300Serves All Of Orange County For Long Term CareMedi-Cal And Medical Services For Indigents
South Coast Air Quality Management District Air Quality Information-Child Care Center . . . . . . . . 909-396-3616Gas StationsNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-242-4020
Open Burn AuthorizationRecorded Air Quality ConditionsSmoking VehiclesDust Advisory-Coachella ValleyLos Angeles & RiversideRiverside & San BernardinoSchools & IndustriesNo Charge To Calling Party 800/CUT-SMOG . . . . 800-288-7664
Telecommunications See County Executive Office Network ServicesDivision
Taxes California State Taxes See Franchise Tax BoardEmployment Development DepartmentPayroll TaxesFor State Payroll Tax Forms And InformationNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-745-3886
Local Home Loans In Process Only12070 E Telegraph Rd Santa Fe SpringsNo Charge To Calling Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-700-2127
Water Quality Control Board San Diego Region 9174 Sky Park Ct Ste 100 . . . . . 858-467-2952Santa Ana Region 3737 Main Ste 500. . . . . . . . . . . 951-782-4130