Lily Yu Properties

Irvine

Lily Yu Properties 4010 Barranca Parkway, Suite 100 Irvine, CA 92604 T 949.322.9688 F 949.509.6199 [email protected] www.lilyyuproperties.com The Community

Irvine Corporation

The , is a 140-year-old, privately held real estate investment company best known for the balanced, sustainable communities it has planned and developed on The Irvine Ranch® in Orange County, . The company also is known for its portfolio of high-quality, high-profile investment properties – which include major office buildings, hotels, apartment communities, marinas and retail centers – in San Diego, Orange and Los Angeles counties and Silicon Valley.

Guided by a comprehensive master plan it undertook in the early 1960s, the company continues to create communities that provide a full range of housing, thriving job cen- ters, excellent schools, rich recreational opportunities and abundant parks, greenbelts and open spaces. Today, The Irvine Ranch is considered one of the largest and most successful master-planned urban environments in the United States. Approximately 260,000 people live on The Irvine Ranch. About 237,000 people work here.

The Ranch

Established in 1864, the original Irvine Ranch comprised 120,000 acres reaching 22 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean at Newport Beach to the edge of the Cleveland Na- tional Forest. Encompassing more than 185 square miles, the ranch represented nearly one-fourth of Orange County's total land area. Today, at about 93,000 acres, the ranch represents nearly one-fifth of the county’s total land area and contains portions of six

Irvine 2 cities, including the entire City of Irvine. The Irvine Ranch also includes portions of the cities of Newport Beach, Tustin, Orange, Laguna Beach and Anaheim, plus unincorpo- rated land in the County of Orange.

The City of Irvine is the geographical and historical heart of The Irvine Ranch. Irvine has a population of approximately 202,000. The city’s most prominent business center is ®, one of the country's major business, research and technology cen- ters. The Greater Irvine Spectrum Area employs approximately 65,000 people at ap- proximately 3,400 companies. Core growth industries are automotive design; biotech; broadband; computers and computer peripherals; computer software, and medical de- vices. Irvine also is home to the University of California, Irvine, one of the country’s best public research universities, built on land donated by The Irvine Company to the Uni- versity of California.

Scope of Operations

At the core of The Irvine Company’s operations is the creation of balanced, sustainable communities. The company plans and designs the communities, then sells land to builders who construct residential villages according to The Irvine Company's award-

Irvine 3 winning architectural design standards. To help provide economic viability for these communities, as well as a well-rounded complement of services and amenities for the people who live in them, the company also designs, builds and manages employment centers and retail/entertainment centers within them. Development in all of the com- pany’s communities is balanced with significant permanent open space, community parks and neighborhood greenbelts. Large environmentally sensitive habitats are pre- served in their natural state.

Most of The Irvine Company’s land and property holdings are in Orange County, but the company also owns property in Los Angeles, San Diego and Silicon Valley. This portfolio includes approximately 400 office buildings; approximately 40 retail centers; approximately 90 apartment communities; two hotels, five marinas and three golf clubs.

History

In 1864, James Irvine and two partners purchased the large ranch, which had been as- sembled through Mexican and Spanish land grants. In 1876, Irvine bought out his part- ners. In 1894, Irvine’s son, James Irvine II, incorporated the land holdings as The Irvine Company. For decades, the ranch was used for agriculture and grazing. But as urbani- zation continued to move south from Los Angeles County during the early 1960s, the company's directors announced plans to undertake a comprehensive planning effort that would guide the ranch’s future development. Through the years, the company's land holdings have diminished as homes have been sold and as land deemed sensitive for environmental or public recreational uses has been conveyed to governmental agencies to ensure preservation and public access.

Today, approximately 44,000 acres remain under the company's stewardship.

Conservation

For more than a century, The Irvine Company and its affiliate have made the conserva- tion of its land—for both recreational purposes and the protection of ecologically sensi- tive habitats—a cornerstone of long-term planning on The Irvine Ranch. It began in 1897 with a gift of land to the County of Orange that became Irvine Regional Park. Since then, The Irvine Company has worked with municipalities, conservationists and resource agencies to permanently protect more than 50,000 acres of land on The Irvine Ranch through donations, land sales, development agreements and ballot measures. The result is a majestic network of public and private land that is protected forever as wilderness, greenbelts, parks and recreation areas.

To ensure that there are sufficient financial resources available for the long-term man- agement, preservation and restoration of the natural resources on The Irvine Ranch, and to facilitate accelerated public access to the lands, Irvine Company Chairman

Irvine 4 Donald Bren has made a $50 million commitment for land stewardship and open space conservation efforts in tandem with increased public access to the land.

The City of Irvine The City of Irvine was incorporated on December 28, 1971, under the general laws of the State of California. We operate under a charter law form of government which was adopted in 1975, meaning we have a City Council-City Manager form of government. The City Council consists of a Mayor and four City Council members. The Mayor serves a two year term and Council members serve 4 year terms. The city has a two term limit for elected officials. Elections are held every two years, on even-numbered years. During each election, two Council members and the Mayor's seat is up for con- sideration. The City Council appoints volunteers that serve on various advisory boards, commissions and committees.

The City Manager is appointed by the City Council to function as the chief administra- tor of the City. City Council sets the policy directions for the City, and the City Manager is charged with implementing those directions. Additionally, the City Manager keeps the Council informed of City operations, prepares the annual budget, oversees special programs, and coordinates the various department activities.

Irvine 5 Irvine is one of the nation's largest planned urban communities and encompasses 69.7 square miles. We contract for fire and medical services with the County of Orange, and have three independent districts: library, educational and utility services. Other gov- ernment services include: animal control; building and safety regulation and inspection; general administrative services; planning and zoning; police; public facility/capital im- provement construction; recreation and cultural programs; refuse collection and recy- cling; street lighting; street maintenance; landscape maintenance and transportation management.

Irvine has annexed in the past an undeveloped area to the north, and has also annexed the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, most of which is to be made into a park called the . Currently, Irvine is larger in land area than any other city in Orange County, because when Irvine annexed the southern and eastern unincorporated areas, it surpassed the size of Anaheim and became the county's larg- est city based on area. In June 2007, it was again named The Safest City in the United States (Irvine has held the title since 2005).

A Planned City

The layout of Irvine was designed by Los Angeles architect William Pereira and Irvine Company employee Raymond Watson, and is nominally divided into townships called villages. The townships are separated by six-lane streets. Each township includes a spectrum of similar types of dwellings, along with shopping, religious institutions and schools. Commercial districts are checker-boarded in a periphery around the central townships. Pereira originally envisioned an Atlantis-like circular plan with numerous man-made lakes and the university in the center. When the Irvine Company refused to relinquish valuable farmland in the flat central region of the ranch for this plan, the University site was moved to the base of the southern coastal hills. The design that ended up being used was based on the shape of a necklace (with the villages strung along two parallel main streets, which terminate at UCI, the "pendant"). Traces of the original circular de- sign are visible in the layout of the UCI campus and the two man-made lakes at the center of Woodbridge, one of the central villages. All streets have landscaping allowances. Rights-of-way for powerlines also serve as bicycle corridors, parks and greenbelts to tie together ecological preserves. The green- ery is irrigated with reclaimed water. The homeowners’ associations which govern some village neighborhoods exercise varying degrees of control on the appearances of homes. In more restrictive areas, houses' roofing, paint colors, and landscaping are regulated. A notable exception is the Village of Northwood, which was developed beginning in the early 1970s independent of the Irvine Company, and thus has the distinction of being a larger village that is not

Irvine 6 under the purview of a homeowners' association. As a result, homeowners in North- wood do not pay a monthly village association fee; and its neighborhoods are generally not as uniform in appearance as those in other villages such as West Park and Wood- bridge, the latter which, however, generally offer more amenities such as members-only swimming pools, tennis courts, and parks. In addition to association dues, homeowners in villages developed in the 1980s and later may be levied a Mello-Roos assessment, which came about in the post- Proposition 13 era. For homeowners in these areas, the association dues coupled with the Mello-Roos assessment may add significantly to the cost of living in the city.

The Villages Each of the villages was initially planned to have a distinct architectural theme, though many have been clouded by later development. • College Park • Deerfield (mixed styles) • El Camino Real (Spanish/Neo-Eclectic) • Irvine Spectrum (Contemporary/Moroccan) • Laguna Crossing (future village) • Northpark/Northpark Square (Spanish Mission) • Northwood (Bungalow, Craftsman) • Oak Creek (mixed styles) • Orchard Hills (Rural Craftsman/Tuscan) • Portola Springs (Spanish/Tuscan) • Planning Area 40 (Future Village) • Quail Hill (Spanish/Tuscan) • Rancho San Joaquin (Shed style) • Shady Canyon (Tuscan Ranch) • Stonegate (future village) • Turtle Ridge (Tuscan) • Turtle Rock (mixed styles) • University Park (California Modern) • University Town Center (mixed styles) • Walnut (Prairie Style) • West Irvine (California Modern) • Westpark (Italian Riviera/Mediterranean) • Woodbridge (Atlantic Coast) • Woodbury (Tuscan/Spanish/French) • Woodbury East (Under construction)

Note: University Hills is subsidized (20-30% below market pricing) for professors and retired professors. It is the first such community of its kind in the nation.

Irvine 7 Bikeways Irvine offers a system of bicycle lanes and trails to encourage the use of bikes as a means of transportation. There are 44.5 miles (71.6 km) of off-road bicycle trails and 282 miles (454 km) of on-road bicycle lanes in Irvine.

Irvine 8 Demographics Information

Irvine has a current population of 202,0279. Population growth as a yearly percentage has slowed considerably as the City has matured. Between 1970 and 1980, population increases averaged 20% per year. Between 1980 and 1990, the average increase dropped to 8% per year; and since 1990, the annual increase has averaged 2% per year.

Because the City of Irvine is a relatively new City and started with a young population base, only 12.7% of Irvine's population was in the over-55 category in 1990. By the year 2020, however, 28% of the City's population is expected to be over 55. Where to- day there are about 21,000 residents over the age of 55, in 25 years that number is ex- pected to grow to over 60,000.

Irvine 9 Population

YEAR RESIDENTS

1971 10,081

1975 31,750

1980 62,127

1985 84,400

1990 110,330

1995 120,000

2000 143,072

2005 183,457

2006 194,126

2007 202,079

Parks & Landscape Areas ITEM AMOUNT

Community Parks 18

Neighborhood Parks 35

Athletic Infields 41 Fields

Sports Fields 125 acres

Off-Street Bicycle Trails 40.5 miles

Open Space/Greenbelts 2202 acres

Streetscape 670 acres

Trees 55,500

Circulation System 1,664 lane miles

Education LEVEL ATTAINED

High School Graduates 95%

College Graduates 59%

Irvine 10 Ethnicity 2000 Census RACE AMOUNT

White 61%

Asian 29%

Hispanic 7%

Black 2%

Other 1%

Income Median Family Income $85,624

Housing ITEM NUMBER

Dwelling Units 64,500

Median Value (single family $712,113 & condominium)

Average Rent $1,660

FBI Crime Ranking Cities over 100,000 Population TYPE RANKING

All Part 1 (serious) crimes 6th safest in United States

Part 1 violent crimes only 1st safest in United States

Registered Voters Registered as of February 2005 93,556

Employment Employment Base

168,000

Irvine 11 Top Employers (as of December, 2005) EMPLOYER SECTOR EMPLOYEES

University of California, Irvine Education 7,645

Irvine Unified School District Education 3,707

St. John Knits Knit Garments 2,616

Irvine Company Real Estate Owner & Developer 2,600

Parker Hannifan Aircraft Parts 1,985

Allergan Pharmaceutical 1,922

Freedom Communications Media 1,875

New Century Mortgage & Finance 1,840

Parker Aerospace (aerospace & defense) 1,825

Option One Mortgage Mortgage & Finance 1,801

Edwards Lifesciences Heart Valves 1,723

Washington Mutual Bank Financial 1,700

Verizon Wireless Communications 1,695

Albertson’s Grocery/Pharmacy Retail 1,508

Claim Jumper Restaurant Chain 1,400

Broadcom Semiconductor 1,313

Western National Group Apartments 1,100

In-N-Out Burger Restaurant Chain 1,041

Libraries

Irvine has two libraries: Heritage Park Regional Library and University Park Library. The Heritage Library serves as the regional reference library for Central Orange County and has a strong business focus while the University Park Library has 95,745 books including a substantial Chinese collection. Katie Wheeler Library opens in February 2008 . Katie Wheeler was the granddaughter of James Irvine, and the library is a replica of the house owned by Irvine in which she grew up. Heritage Park Regional Library 14361 Yale Avenue Irvine, CA. 92604 Telephone (949) 936-4040

Irvine 12 SERVICE HOURS • Monday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Tuesday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Thursday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Friday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Saturday - 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. • Sunday - noon to 5:00 p.m.

The library is located near the corner of Walnut and Yale, close to the I-5 freeway be- tween Culver and Jeffrey.

Parking is available in front of the library.

University Park Library 4512 Sandburg Way Irvine, CA. 92612 Telephone (949) 786-4001

SERVICE HOURS • Monday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Tuesday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Thursday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Friday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Saturday - 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. • Sunday - noon to 5:00 p.m.

The library is located near the intersection of Culver and Michelson.

Irvine 13 The Orange County Great Park

Overview

The Orange County Great Park Plan will provide a wide array of active and passive uses, including a 2.5 mile canyon and lake, miles of walking and biking trails, a cultural terrace, Orange County's largest sports park, a botanical garden, and a tethered he- lium observation balloon that will be an icon for the Great Park. More than 3,885 of the 4,700 acres will be dedicated to open space, education, and other public uses.

More Information

MCAS El Toro was closed on July 2, 1999 as part of the Federal Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) process. On March 6, 2002, the federal government announced that the property would be sold to private owners through an on-line public auction man- aged by the General Service Administration and would be subject to local zoning regu- lations.

The Department of the Navy sold the property on February 16, 2005 to the winning bidder, Lennar Corporation, for $649 million. As a condition of the sale of the property, Lennar Corporation signed a Development Agreement that deeded 1,347 acres to the City of Irvine for the Orange County Great Park and agreed to pay an additional $200 million for future development and maintenance of the Park.

The Orange County Great Park Corporation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, was established by the Irvine City Council on June 24, 2003. It is charged with the design, construction and maintenance of the Orange County Great Park, a 1,347 acre metro- politan park on the site of the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in Irvine, Califor- nia.

Background & Information

Construction of MCAS El Toro began in 1942 on a parcel of land acquired from the Irvine Ranch Corpo- ration, a precursor to the Irvine Company. The base was originally built as a wartime air station for the purpose of aircraft squadron formation and unit train- ing prior to overseas combat. MCAS El Toro was commissioned on March 17, 1943. In 1950, MCAS El Toro was selected as a permanent Master Jet Station and center of support for the operation and combat readiness of Fleet Marine Forces, Pacific. Throughout its history, MCAS El Toro has served the country as a

Irvine 14 training facility in peacetime and a staging area for support of overseas military mis- sions in times of conflict.

The base formally closed on July 2, 1999. The County of Orange was designated the Local Redevelopment Authority (LRA) for development of a Community Reuse Plan to guide future development of the former MCAS El Toro. In 1994, Orange County voters narrowly approved Measure A which zoned the property for use as an international air- port. This touched off a multi year legal and political battle that ended when 58% of Orange County voters approved Measure W, the Orange County Central Park and Na- ture Preserve Initiative, on March 5, 2002. This initiative overturned Measure A and amended the County General Plan to create a park at the former MCAS El Toro site. The day after Measure W was approved, the Department of the Navy issued a press release stating that disposal of the former Base would be accomplished by means of a public auction.

The City of Irvine immediately responded to this challenge by developing the Great Park Plan for El Toro.

On February 16th, 2005, the long-awaited auction of the former Marine Corps Air Sta- tion at El Toro closed. Miami-based Lennar Corporation, one of the nation's leading residential and commercial developers, purchased all four parcels that were up for auc- tion. The purchase of the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station marked the end of sixty years of military history and the beginning of a unique partnership between the City of Irvine, the federal government, and a private landowner that will result in the creation of America's greatest metropolitan park.

This partnership between the Department of the Navy, local government and Lennar has paved the way for the construction of the first major metropolitan park of the 21st Century and has been adopted by the Department of the Navy as a model for future military base redevelopment.

Under the terms of a development agreement between Lennar and the City of Irvine, Lennar was granted limited development rights in re- turn for the land and capital that will allow the construction of the Orange County Great Park. The agreement required Lennar to transfer more than 1,347 acres to public own- ership and contribute 200 million dollars to- wards the development of the Great Park. Fu- ture land purchasers will contribute an addi- tional $200 million.

Irvine 15 The Great Park Plan will allow development on the property that is consistent with the uses allowed by the voter-approved Measure W. Under the Great Park Plan, the 4,639- acre El Toro property will become a master planned community.

The Orange County Great Park will include over 1,300 acres of magnificent public spaces, including:

• 2.5 mile canyon • More than 20-acre lake • Cultural Terrace • Botanic Gardens • Great Lawn • Performing Arts Venue • Veterans Memorial • Aircraft Museum • Sports Park • 974-acre nature preserve • Wildlife corridor linking the Cleveland National Forest to the Laguna Coast Wilderness Park

The surrounding community will include:

• Public areas dedicated to a 1,000-acre Life-Long Learning District • More than 900 acres of open space • Residential housing and retail and commercial developments • Unique to this area will be a pedestrian-oriented 378-acre Transit Ori- ented Development (TOD) with easy access to public transportation.

The Orange County Great Park Corporation (OCGPC), a non-profit organization, is charged with the responsibility of designing, building, and maintaining the Orange County Great Park. The Corporation is governed by a nine-member Board of Directors consisting of all five council members from the City of Irvine and four independent di- rectors to ensure that all of Orange County is represented. Land use authority and zon- ing for the Orange County Great Park rests with the City of Irvine.

Irvine 16 Irvine 17 The Schools

The Irvine Unified School District (IUSD) consistently ranks among the finest educa- tional systems in the nation. Irvine schools offer innovative educational programs, open- style classrooms, team-teaching, some schools with year-round terms, and excellent community involvement. IUSD educates a diverse student population numbering over 24,000 (K-12), in 22 elementary schools, 5 middle schools, 4 comprehensive high schools, and 1 continuation high school.

Irvine students consistently lead Orange County in SAT test scores, and more than 90 percent of our high school graduates attend college. IUSD has nationally recognized schools; student performance well-above state and national comparisons; and compre- hensive programs in academics, the arts, and athletics. Since becoming a unified district in 1972, Irvine's neighborhood schools have been a clear reflection of the neighbor- hoods they serve. The contributions of creative site-based management teams, talented and caring teachers, involved parents, and supportive business and community leaders have, together, made a difference to a district where student achievement is the prior- ity, where values are an integral part of the curriculum, and where a strategic plan for the future is in place.

More Information

Most of Irvine is located in IUSD. The four high schools in the city are University High School, , Northwood High School, and Woodbridge High School. All four are recognized as some of the most distinguished public high schools in the United States. Each earned a six-year accreditation in 2006, the best possible. All the high schools in Irvine have consistently made Newsweek’s list of Top High Schools. In 2003, University High School ranked 58th out of the top 804 high schools in the nation while Northwood High School ranked 404th, Irvine High School ranked 505th, and Woodbridge High School ranked 803rd. In 2005, University High School ranked 117th out of the top 1000 high schools with Northwood High School ranking 389th, Irvine High School ranking 816th, and Woodbridge High School ranking 1040th. In 2006, University High School ranks at 156th out of 1,200 top high schools while Northwood High School ranks at 296th, Irvine High School ranks at 1044th, and

Irvine 18 Woodbridge High School rank at 1156th. And in 2007, University High School ranked 76th among the top 100 high schools in the nation as listed by US News & World Re- port. All of these schools on the Newsweek list were in the top 4 percent in the nation. Also the elementary and middle schools are some of the best in the nation, including two alternative, year round, open enrollment K-8 schools (Plaza Vista and Vista Verde). The district recently constructed a new larger high tech campus for in the village of Turtle Ridge. The district also has a renowned music program starting in the 4th grade. Parts of the north and west of the city are served by the Tustin Unified School District. The IUSD Board of Trustees meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month and are cablecast on Cox Communications Channel 3.

Colleges and universities Irvine is home to University of California, Irvine, which is the second-newest campus (established 1965) in the UC system after University of California, Merced. Concordia University and are also in Irvine, while Chapman University and Soka University of America are in adjacent cities.

Irvine 19 Irvine 20 Irvine 21 University of California, Irvine

• State-supported university, founded 1965, part of University of California Sys- tem • Calendar quarters • Degrees bachelor's, master's, doctoral, first professional, and postbachelor's certificates • Suburban 1477-acre campus with easy access to Los Angeles • Endowment $169.2 million • Coed, 19,930 undergraduate students, 97% full-time, 51% women, 49% men • Moderately difficult entrance level, 60% of applicants were admitted

Costs (2006 - 07) • Tuition: state resident $0 full-time; nonresident $17,820 full-time • Required fees: $6141 full-time • Room and board: $9875

Financial Aid • Of all full-time matriculated undergraduates who enrolled in 2005, 12,071 applied for aid, 9,656 were judged to have need, 4,162 had their need fully met. • 2,843 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1737) • In 2005,: 842 non-need-based awards were made • Average percent of need met: 85% • Average financial aid package: $12,914 • Average need-based loan: $5633 • Average need-based gift aid: $10,067 • Average non-need-based aid: $7381 • Average indebtedness upon graduation: $13,587 • Financial aid deadline: 5/1

Freshmen • Admission 34,531 applied, 20,825 admitted, 4,338 enrolled, 3.72 average high school GPA • Average high school GPA 3.72 • Test scores SAT verbal scores over 500 92%, SAT math scores over 500 96%, ACT scores over 18 N/R, SAT verbal scores over 600 44%, SAT math scores over 600 67%, ACT scores over 24 N/R, SAT verbal scores over 700 8%, SAT math scores over 700 19%, ACT scores over 30 N/R

Irvine 22 Resources

Welcome to the City of Irvine. I am very Destination Irvine pleased that you have chosen our com- (800) 558-4262 or (949) 660-9112 x127 munity for your new residence. As you Detailed information for relocating busi- begin your new life in our wonderful city, nesses or residents through the City of this section is filled with some of the Irvine's economic development partner services that may be helpful to you. Ad- 'Destination Irvine.' ditional listings for City and County serv- www.destinationirvine.com ices can be found on the Irvine website under the heading "Info Guide." For Business Permits more information, call (949) 724-6000. Development Assistance Center (949) 724-6308 Business Services Planning and Development staff are available at the Planning and Zoning Chamber of Commerce Counter of the Community Development (949) 660-9112 Department, located in City Hall, to an- The Chamber, in conjunction with the swer any of your questions, and to facili- City, works aggressively towards Irvine’s tate your development application. The economic development, promoting Irvine DAC team is equipped to answer ques- as the city of choice. The lead agency tions regarding planning and zoning working with the City on economic de- regulations. velopment, the Chamber has established a plan that promotes Irvine as a prime Cable Television business and residential location. ICC is a non-profit business organization Cox Communications (501C6) that represents the business community and provides benefits and (949) 720-2020 services to the membership. Cox Communications, Inc., (Cox) is the www.irvinechamber.com major provider of advanced cable, video,

Irvine 23 voice and data services for homes and work with individuals, agencies and businesses in the City of Irvine. Contact businesses to help provide quality serv- Cox to receive information on cable in- ices for children. stallation and repair services, high-speed www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/childcare Internet access, local and long distance digital telephone, pay-per-view services, FOR Families and advanced voice and data transport (949) 724-6650 solutions available specifically for busi- FOR Families provides information and nesses. short-term support to individuals, cou- www.cox.com ples and families living or working in Ir- vine who need assistance identifying and City Services accessing needed services and re- sources. Our focus is on supporting the Building Permits well being of our community members. (949) 724-6313 www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/familyservi All permit applications may be submitted ces/for_families at the Permit Processing counter. To fur- ther assist the public, we offer a self- Irvine Animal Care Center service submittal system. Plans and (949) 724-7740 permit applications can be logged in and Our five-acre facility houses more than dropped off at the self-serve bin provided 3,000 homeless animals every year. Our all of the forms and submittals are com- pets live in roomy kennels with plenty of pleted. For more information, please visit beds, blankets and toys, and each of the self-service area located in the them also enjoys daily playtime in our Community Development reception area. enclosed yards and exercise rooms. Over 90% of the animals that arrive at our Business Licenses shelter are either returned safely to their (949) 724-6310 owners, or adopted into new, loving The City of Irvine welcomes new busi- homes. ness enterprises, and values the many www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/animalcare businesses that have made Irvine their home. The City of Irvine requires all or- Disability Services ganizations operating within the City to (949) 724-6732 Voice / TTY have a business license (Code of Ordi- Provides information and support serv- nances Section 2-10-201). ices to people with disabilities who live or www.cityofirvine.org/ipd/divisions/busine work in Irvine. Disability Services offers ss_licenses social/ recreational opportunities, com- munity awareness events, informational Child Care Coordination Office seminars, quarterly newsletter, classes, (949) 724-6632 and much more. The Child Care Coordination Office pro- www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/familyservi vides a variety of services designed to ces/disability_services enhance and maintain the quality of childcare in the community. City staff

Irvine 24 TRIPS tion programs. Contact the District for (949) 724-7433 (724-RIDE) enrollment and attendance information. Transportation to destinations within Or- www.tustin.k12.ca.us ange County (wheelchair accessible vans and buses) for Irvine residents with dis- Concordia University abilities and older adults. Available to Ir- (949) 854-8002 vine residents with permanent disabilities Concordia University is located in the Ir- and senior citizens over 65 years of age. vine community of Turtle Rock. The four- Enrollment for eligible use is required. year Christian liberal arts university is Waiting list for those certified as eligible. comprised of the School of Adult Stud- www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/seniors/tra ies, School of Arts and Sciences, School nsportation.asp of Business, School of Education, School of Theology, Christ College and English Education Language School. Concordia offers 18 undergraduate majors, an adult degree Irvine is proud to be served by two in- completion program and five graduate credible school districts, which have na- degrees. Its first academic year began in tionally recognized schools that serve 1976. grades K-12. There are also three, well- www.cui.edu known institutions of higher education located in Irvine. Irvine Valley College (949) 451-5100 Irvine Unified School District As one of California's leading community (949) 936-5000 colleges and one of Orange County's The Irvine Unified School District (IUSD) best-known educational institutions, we is comprised of 23 elementary schools, provide student’s exceptional educa- five middle schools and four high tional opportunities in outstanding facili- schools. Contact the IUSD office to re- ties and an extraordinary faculty and ceive more information regarding enroll- staff. ment, year-round terms and schedules, www.ivc.edu the District's approach to innovative educational programs, open-style class- University of California, Irvine rooms and team-teaching. (949) 824-6703 www.iusd.org Since its founding in 1965, the University of California, Irvine has combined the Tustin Unified School District strengths of a major research university (714) 730-7301 with the bounty of an incomparable The Tustin Unified School District (TUSD) Southern California location. UCI has be- is located in the central part of Orange come internationally recognized for ef- County and serves a portion of the Irvine forts that are improving lives through re- community. The District consists of 17 search and discovery, providing excel- elementary schools, five middle schools, lence in scholarship and teaching, and two high schools, a continuation high engaging and enriching the community. school, and alternative and adult educa- www.uci.edu

Irvine 25 Newspapers sional, values-based organization where community policing is a way of life. Irvine World News Community policing is the foundation (949) 553-2900 that the police department has been Published weekly by the Orange County building upon since it began in 1975. We Register, the Irvine World News features hope you will benefit from the information local news and information on all the that has been compiled about crime and happenings in the City of Irvine. The pa- our prevention efforts in our City. Our per is delivered to the homes of Irvine website is one of the ways in which we residents every Thursday, and is avail- hope to improve communication with able online and at local newsstands. City residents and businesses. www.irvineworldnews.com www.ci.irvine.ca.us/ipd

Los Angeles Times, OC Edition Orange County Fire Authority (714) 966-5600 (714) 532-7266 The Los Angeles Times is also one of the The Orange County Fire Authority pro- areas most notable sources for news and tects and supports the needs of the City information. The Times offers daily and of Irvine. As a member agency, the OCFA "weekend only" delivery to subscribers, serves the changing needs of the com- and is available at local newsstands and munities it serves by providing the high- online. est quality regional emergency, safety www.latimes.com and support services. The firefighters pledge their commitment to preserving the quality of life, to protect lives, prop- erty and the environment with compas- (877) 4MY-REGISTER sion, vigilance and dedication to excel- The Orange County Register is one of the lence. area's flagship newspapers, featuring up- www.ocfa.org to-date news and information on local and nationwide topics. The Register is available to subscribers for daily, early- Religious Institutions morning delivery, and is also available online and at local newsstands. Adat Ha Mashiach www.ocregister.com (949) 252-0474 5 Rigley OC Post Irvine, Ca. 92612 www.adathamashiach.com (866) 628-9458 www.ocpost.com Agape Nest Presbyterian Church Public Safety (949) 733-9191 13955 Yale Ave. Irvine, Ca. 92620 (949) 724-7000 The Irvine Police Department is a profes-

Irvine 26 Assembly of God Church Irvine, Ca. 92618 (949) 252-8400 www.tfccs.com 17951 Cowan Irvine, Ca. 92614 Christian Science Reading Room www.socalag.org (949) 552-6929 15435 Jeffrey Rd. Bethel Jacob Congregation Irvine, Ca. 92618 (949) 786-5230 3900 Michelson Church of Jesus Christ of LDS Irvine, Ca. 92612 (949) 786-9091 23 Lake Rd. Bethel Korean Church Irvine, Ca. 92604 (949) 854-4010 https://secure.lds.org/units/stake/0,9780, 18700 Harvard Ave. #A-F 606-1-5-518743,00.html Irvine, Ca. 92612 www.bkc.org/english Congregation Kol HaNeshamah (949) 551-2737 Calvary Chapel of Irvine 14252 Culver Drive, Suite A (949) 733-3701 Irvine, Ca 92604-0326 PO Box 16956 www.voiceofthesoul.org Irvine, Ca 92623 www.calvaryirvine.com Congregation Orami (949) 829-5880 Chinese Bible Church 30 Hughes, Suite 200 (949) 653-1329 Irvine, Ca. 92618 18182 Culver Dr. Irvine, Ca. 92612 Congregation Shir-Ha-Ma'a lot (949) 857-2226 Chinese First Baptist Church of Irvine 3652 Michelson Blvd. (949) 854-4005 Irvine, Ca. 92612 18700 Harvard Ave. #D Irvine, Ca. 92612 Creekside Christian Fellowship irvinebaptist.org (949) 786-4849 4849 Alton Pkwy. Christ Our Redeemer AME Church Irvine, Ca. 92604 (323) 731-6367 (877) 426-7263 Embassy Christian Center U.C.I. Interfaith Center (949) 833-3555 17601 Fitch Irvine, Ca. 92614 First Church of Christ, Scientist (Chris- tian Science Church) (949) 262-9540 25 Orange Tree

Irvine 27 Evangelical Formosan Church Laguna Niguel, Ca. (949) 261-8007 Irvine Canaan Christian Community 17422 Armstong Ave. (949) 251-0783 Irvine, Ca. 92614 17321 Murphy Ave. Irvine, Ca. 92614 Faith Community Church (800) 41-TRUTH Irvine Community Church 17601 Fitch (949) 559-1701 Irvine, CA 92614 14804 Sand Canyon Ave. Irvine, Ca. 92618 Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church (949) 733-8172 Irvine First Korean Church 13955 Yale Ave. (949) 857-5721 Irvine, Ca. 92620 15 Orange Tree Irvine, Ca. 92618 Filipino-American Church (949) 857-6844 Irvine Presbyterian Church 5000 Barranca Pky (949) 786-9627 Irvine, CA 92604 4445 Alton Pkwy. Irvine, Ca. 92604 First Church of Christ, Scientist (949) 673-1340 Irvine United Church of Christ 3303 Via Lido (949) 733-0220 Newport Beach, Ca. 4915 Alton Pkwy. Irvine, Ca. 92604 First Korean Baptist Church (949) 857-9425 (ICOI) 5101 Walnut Ave. (949) 786-4264 Irvine, CA 92604 5410 Trabuco Road, Suite 130 Irvine, CA 92620 Full Gospel Business Men's (949) 260-0700 L A Intl Church of Christ 20 Corporate Park #340 (949) 477-0600 Irvine, Ca. 92606 18842 Teller Ave. Irvine, Ca. 92612 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (949) 552-1918 Logos Korean Church 4800 Irvine Center Dr. (949) 653-9191 Irvine, Ca. 92604 18182 Culver Dr. Irvine, Ca. 92612 Grace Christian (949) 460-6179 Lutheran Church Missouri Synod P.O. Box 7615 (949) 854-3232

Irvine 28 1540 Concordia Dr. East Irvine, Ca. 92612 Shuvah-Yisrael Messianic Jewish Congregation Mariner's Church (949) 551-5797 (949) 854-7600 4200 Trabuco Road 5001 Newport Coast Dr. Irvine, Ca. Irvine, Ca. 92612 www.marinerschurch.org Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’i (949) 753-3551 Messianic Jewish Congregation PO Box 17254 (949) 551-5797 Irvine, CA 92623 15 Orangetree Lane Irvine, CA 92620 St. Andrews Episcopal Church (949) 559-4699 New Community Church 4400 Barranca Pkwy. (949) 442-9240 Irvine, Ca. 92604 2025 Alton Pkwy. Irvine, Ca. 92606 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton (949) 854-1000 Orange County Chinese Evangelical 9 Hillgate (949) 752-7777 Irvine, Ca. 92612 2332 McGaw Ave. www.seasirvine.org Irvine, Ca. 92714 St. John Neumann Catholic Church Pacific Church of Irvine (949) 559-4006 (949) 552-6774 5101 Alton Pkwy. 15 Orange Tree Lane Irvine, Ca. 92604 Irvine, Ca. 92618 www.sjnirvine.org

Powerhouse Christian Fellowship St. Mark Antiochian Orthodox (949) 250-7363 (949) 851-8933 17781 Mitchell N. 17840 Sky Park Cir. Irvine, Ca. 92618 Irvine, Ca. 92614

Sand Canyon Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church (949) 654-1490 (949) 733-2366 33 Whistling Swan 4949 Alton Pkwy. Irvine, Ca. 92604 Irvine, Ca. 92604

Shepherd of Peace Lutheran Church St. Thomas More Catholic Church (949) 786-3326 (949) 551-8601 18182 Culver Dr. 14010 Remington Irvine, Ca. 92612 Irvine, Ca. 92620

Irvine 29 True Jesus Church in Irvine (866) 530-3450 Voyagers Bible Church 5200 Trabucco Rd. (949) 857-5007 Irvine, CA 92620 600 Irvine Center Dr. Irvine, Ca. 92720 UCI Episcopal Campus Ministry www.voygers.org (949) 856-0211 Interfaith Center Woodbridge Community Church PO Box 6030 (949) 552-1101 Irvine, CA 92616-6030 5000 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine, Ca. 92714 U.C.I. InterFaith Center www.woodbridgechurch.org (949) 856-0211 Irvine, CA 92697 Social and Support Services

Unified Mosque of Irvine Catholic Charities of Orange County (800) 800-2266 (714) 347-9600 4915 Alton Parkway Catholic Charities of Orange County is a Irvine, CA 92604 non-profit organization that makes avail- www.islamwum.org able a broad base of services to all Or- ange County residents regardless of re- United Church of Christ Irvine ligious, ethnic, racial, and social back- grounds. Catholic Charities works with (949) 733-0220 4915 Alton Parkway individuals to define, design, and imple- Irvine, Ca. 92604 ment family-friendly programs that pro- www.iucc.org mote economic opportunity, educational achievement, family enrichment, com- munity health, and neighborhood rein- University United Church Methodist vestment. (949) 786-8354 www.ccoc.org 18422 Culver Dr. Irvine, Ca. 92612 City of Irvine Disability Services University Synagogue (949) 724-6633 Provides information and support serv- (949) 553-3535 4155 Alton Parkway ices to people with disabilities who live or Irvine, Ca. 92604 work in Irvine. Disability Services offers www.universitysynagogue.org social/ recreational opportunities, com- munity awareness events, informational seminars, quarterly newsletter, classes The Village Church of Irvine and much more. (949) 707-3100 www.cityofirvine.org/depts/cs/familyservi 5 Wrigley ces/disability_services Irvine, CA 92618-2711 www.villagechurchirvine.com

Irvine 30 CSP (Community Service Programs, Newcomers Club of Irvine Inc.) (949) 387-3710 (949) 975-1046 A social club for women who have lived CSP serves youths, adults and families in Irvine fewer than three years and meet living in Orange County who are involved each month for activities such as coffees, or at risk of involvement with the justice book clubs, luncheons, walking groups, system. movies, tea parlor outings, bunco, www.cspinc.org bridge, Mah Jong groups, area excur- sions and more. Families Forward (949) 552-2727 Saddleback Community Outreach Assists families in need achieve and (949) 380-8144 maintain self-sufficiency through hous- The major objective of SCO programs ing, counseling, education and other and services (food, housing, utility pay- supportive services. ments, clothing and transportation) is to www.families-forward.org help those being assisted become self- supportive. FISH (Friends in Service to Humanity) www.saddlebackoutreach.org (949) 642-6060 FISH Harbor Area, Inc. is a non-profit Share Our Selves (SOS) whose mission is preventing hunger and (949) 642-3451 homelessness in our community. Medical and Dental Clinics www.fishharbor.org 949-650-0640 Share Our Selves (SOS) provides free Human Options emergency assistance to those in need Hotline: (949) 854-3554 of basic living essentials, including food, clothes, health services, and financial (949) 854-0180 Human Options' mission is "to help bat- aid. tered women, their families, and our www.shareourselves.org community break the cycle of domestic violence."Human Options Emergency Women’s Opportunity Center at UCI Shelter, a safe house for women and (949) 824-3274 children, provides a safe, caring envi- The Women's Opportunities Center is a ronment for up to 45-days. We also offer leader in providing career assistance to long-term follow-up counseling, a family women and men throughout the com- healing center, counseling, and social munity. Serving more than 2,000 indi- services. viduals annually, WOC provides career www.safenetwork.net/rd/sn000012.htm and resume counseling, library re- sources, job listings, career development workshops, and personal support Meals on Wheels groups. (949) 786-6870 http://unex.uci.edu/woc Provides meals to those who are home- bound.

Irvine 31 Working Wardrobes communications and Internet service to (949) 862-9090 the Irvine area. Working Wardrobes®, a non-profit, non- www.verizonwireless.com sectarian organization based in Orange County, assists survivors of domestic Trash Service violence and other adults in crisis to re- claim their self esteem and re-enter the Waste Management workforce. Working Wardrobes® pro- (949) 642-1191 vides life skills education, career coach- Waste Management offers a full-range of ing, and professional image enhance- environmental services to residential, ment services to over 2000 people each commercial, industrial and municipal year. customers in the City of Irvine. Services www.workingwardrobes.org available include waste removal, disposal operations, and a recycling program of- Telephone/Internet/Wireless Services fering curbside pick-up. The WasteByRail Program and Trading Services are avail- Cox Communications able specifically for businesses. (949) 720-2020 www.wastemanagement.com Cox Communications, Inc., (Cox) is the major provider of advanced cable, video, Utilities voice and data services for homes and businesses in the City of Irvine. Contact Irvine Ranch Water District Cox to receive information on cable in- (949) 453-5300 stallation and repair services, high-speed Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) pro- Internet access, local and long distance vides domestic water service, sewage digital telephone, pay-per-view services, collection and water reclamation to the and advanced voice and data transport City of Irvine and portions of surrounding solutions available specifically for busi- communities. Contact the IRWD for more nesses. information on their quality water service, www.cox.com in addition to free water conservation de- vices, home and business water audits SBC utilized to increase conservation, land- (800) 310-2355 scape workshops, water awareness SBC, formerly Pacific Bell, provides tele- tours and information on emergency pre- phone, wireless communications, pagers paredness. and paging services, Internet service and www.irwd.com satellite television service to the Irvine area. Orange County Sanitation District www.sbc.com (714) 962-2411 The Orange County Sanitation District is Verizon responsible for wastewater, water recla- (800) 922-0204 mation and watershed protection. They Verizon provides telephone, wireless are responsible for controlling air emis-

Irvine 32 sions, conserving and recycling natural Admission: Donation resources and monitoring the impacts of Directions: Just south of the Campus- treated wastewater releases on precious Jamboree intersection – look for a small ocean marine life. service road. Watch for a banner that www.ocsd.com says UCI Arboretum.

Southern California Edison This campus arboretum is dedicated to (800) 655-4555 preserving endangered plants around the Southern California Edison (SCE) is the globe. electrical utility provider for the City of Irvine, offering convenient, 24-hour cus- Turtle Rock Nature Center tomer service. SCE provides electrical 1 Sunnyhill power to homes and businesses, in addi- Irvine,CA tion to providing information on energy (714) 854-8151 efficiency, rotating outages, emergency Hours: Monday through Wednesday 2 preparedness, electrical safety tips, and p.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday 10:30 a.m. to tree planting guidelines to ensure non- 4:30 p.m. interference with electrical utility lines. You may see some wild animals as you www.sce.com stroll along the paths of this little park. Inside the Nature Center are snakes, rac- Southern California Gas Company coons, and turtles on display at eye level for youngsters. Exhibits are informative, (800) 427-2200 Southern California Gas Company (The and illustrate how we can protect the en- Gas Company) is the provider of natural vironment. gas to those residing or operating a business in the City of Irvine. The Gas Orange Coast Shooting and Training Company also provides customers with Center appliance services (hook-ups and safety 11501 Jeffrey Rd checks), an energy efficiency and rebate Irvine, CA program, direct-assistance program for (714) 559-4525 limited income customers, and informa- Hours: Wednesday through Thursday 12 tion on emergency preparedness and air p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 quality. Contact The Gas Company dur- a.m. to 5 p.m. Fees: $5.50 for non- ing business hours for more information. members; lessons on Fridays by ap- www.socalgas.com pointment only $50 per hr. plus the cost of targets. Things To Do & Entertainment Here in the foothills of Irvine you can take UCI Arboretum aim and shoot at Orange Coast Shooting Campus Drive and Jamboree and Training Center. Irvine, CA (714) 856-5833 Hours: Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. William R. Mason Regional Park to 3 p.m. 18712 University Dr

Irvine 33 Irvine, CA This long block of restored buildings in- (714) 854-2491 cludes a general store and a black- Hours: Open daily to sunset smith's shop. They have been converted Fees: Small parking Fee into a restaurant and hotel, but the ten- ants were not allowed to change the A day use park near the UCI campus. structure of the buildings, so you can still Mason Regional park has a nice lake with enjoy their appearance by driving by or ducks. Barbecue fire rings and play- dining here. ground equipment make it a good place for a picnic stop. There are bicycle trails, Irvine Fine Art Center fitness par-course trails where you can 14321 Yale Ave jog and stop and exercise, a Frisbee golf Irvine, CA course, horseshoe pits and volleyball (714) 552-1018 courts. Hobbyists use the lake to sail Hours: Monday Through Thursday 9 a.m. their model sailboats. There is also a na- to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; ture trail and interpretive programs. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Directions: At the intersection of Walnut and Yale Ave A Taste of Orange County near the Santa Ana (I-5) Freeway. Irvine Spectrum Alton Parkway and Irvine Center Drive The community art gallery is located on Irvine,CA the grounds of Heritage Park. It has ro- (714) 966-5600 tating exhibits of paintings and sculp- 3rd weekend in June tures that are changed every two months. Many programs are offered for The three day event has several booths children. Call for program schedule. that radiate around its perimeter. Several sound stages feature rock, country, reg- Irvine Museum gae and jazz bands that entertain the 18881 Von Karman Ave thousands of residents who come to (Tower 17, Douglas Plaza) sample cuisine from dozens of Orange Irvine, CA County's favorite restaurants. Wine tast- (714) 476-0294 Hours: Tuesday through ing and a special entertainment area re- Saturday 11 am to 5 p.m. served for children are popular features. Admission and Parking: Free Directions: On the 12th floor of an Irvine office building. 14972 Sand Canyon Ave Irvine,CA This is the first among California Muse- (714) 551-0909 ums. The art subject matter is known as Hours: Daily California Impressionist. The paintings Admission: Free are from the collection of Joan Irvine Directions: I-5, Exit Sand Canyon – on Smith, who had acquired more than the western edge of the Santa Ana Free- 2,000 such paintings. Most of these way works, which date back between 1890

Irvine 34 and 1930, depict California inspired land 405) to the Culver Drive off-ramp and and seascapes. The exhibit includes turn south. The museum is near the San paintings by such notable artist as Gran- Joaquin Golf Course. ville Redmond, Guy Rose and William Wendt. Built in 1877, this is the city's oldest stand structure. Its original function was California impressionist paintings are as the cookhouse for the Irvine Ranch highly environmental in theme and mood. cattle camp. It now houses a one-room Smith wants her collection to foster a museum featuring exhibits on the history greater understanding between those of Irvine Ranch. Antique farm equipment people who are devoted to land devel- is on display, and there is a dress up area opment and those who are concerned for children. with the environmental toll of more de- velopment in Orange County. Irvine Spectrum Entertainment Center (The Big One) Severin Wunderman Museum Alton and Gateway 3 Mason Irvine, CA Irvine, CA (714) 450-4900 (714) 472-1138 Hours: Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to Edwards 21 movie theaters – 3 large 4 p.m. screen theaters, the most in the world!. Admission: $2 for adults, $1 for students Includes the new I-Max Theater. Saga and seniors. City is located here too-loaded with the Directions: Take the Santa Ana all the new, state-of-the-art video games. Freeway(I-5) to Alton Parkway and head Huge selection of virtual games with 3-D east. Turn right at Muirlands and look for rendering and graphics. Average price of a white two story building with the name a game-$1. There are also indoor and "Severin Group" on the outside. outdoor gift shops, tons of Restaurants, and an out takes photo center. The largest collection of art by French Multimedia Artist Jean Cacteau (1889- CD Listening Bar `963). Drawings, tapestries, ceramics and 3995 Alton Parkway masks are on display here. There is also Irvine, CA a memorabilia collection devoted to the (714) 955-2323 famous actor Sarah Bernhardt. Directions: On the corner of Culver and Alton. Irvine Historical Museum 5 San Joaquin Here is a new way to buy music. You lis- Irvine, CA ten to it first. The CD Listening Bar has (714) 786-4112 many listening stations with headphones Hours:Tuesday and Sunday 1 to 5 pm that are set up on top of a bar with bar Admission: $1 stools. Your selections are handed to Directions: Take San Diego Freeway (I-

Irvine 35 you, and you may listen as long as you Presenting a variety of classical and pop like. performances of music and dance, in- cluding student productions, local com- munity groups, and touring professionals. Palace Park 3405 Michelson Dr Dramatic presentations, classical and Irvine, CA modern dance, and symphonic concerts (714) 559-8336 featuring both the UCI fine arts depart- ment and traveling companies hold lim- ited engagements at this theater. Orange Counties biggest and best Family Fun Center featuring: 3 Miniature golf courses, batting cages, bumper boats, Edwards Cinemas soft play maze, lasertag, ferris wheel, two University Cinema race tracks, 50,000 square feet arcade, Woodridge McDonalds Express. Westpark Irvine, CA

Roller Works 4624 Barranca Pkwy Metropolis Night Club Irvine, CA 4255 Campus Dr (714) 733-BLADE Irvine, CA (714) 725-0300 Try our hottest lnline park. World's largest inline skate store. Sales, service, Ramps, Billiards Hall and one hot place to dance skate sharpening available. to funky music. Each night has it's own music type, mostly a young crowd.

Rican Golf Rancho Santa Joaquin Golf Course Fred Astair Dance Studio 1 Sandburg Way 3881 Alton Pkwy Irvine, Ca Irvine, CA (714) 846-1364 (714) 995-1500

Large, undulating greens and hilly course Improvisation Comedy Night Club give you plenty to work with here. The 4255 Campus Dr, Suite 138 green fee is $41.00 on weekends which Irvine, CA includes the cart. Two weeks advance (714) 854-5455 reservations for a starting time is re- quired. America's original Comedy Showcase. Dinner served every night. Featuring the nations top comedians who regularly ap- Barclay’s Theater Irvine,CA pear on "The Tonight Show" and "David (714) 854-4646 Letterman." Show times vary.

Irvine 36 Kokomo’s Irvine, CA 17927 MacArthur Blvd (714) 252-1234 Irvine, CA (714) 250-1077 Winner of the Chorus American National Local Night Club Achievement Award for choral excel- lence. The Cage 18800 McArthur Blvd Irvine Regional Park Irvine, CA Chapman and Jamboree Irvine, CA Local Night Club (714) 249-2180

Champions – The American Sports Bike Rental, Paddle Boat Rentals, Fun for Bar the whole Family. 18000 Von Karman Ave Irvine, CA (714) 724-3616 Irvine Meadows Amphitheater Local Night Club 8808 Irvine Center Dr, Irvine, CA (949) 885-4515

Irvine Lanes Irvine Meadows features concerts of 3415 Michelson Dr pop, rock and classical music. There are Irvine, CA three levels of seating, plus "meadow (714) 786-9625 seating" above the reserved seats where Bowling Alley listeners can picnic and enjoy the sounds of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra or Li Burdi’s SCUBA Center big-name rock'n'roll bands. Tickets for 15315 Culver Dr #140 concerts here or at many other Orange Irvine, CA County sites can be purchased at Tick- (714) 857-6722 etmaster locations. Call (949) 740-2000 for information. 25 hours of classroom, pool & ocean in- struction by professional P.A.D.I. instruc- Waterpark tions. P.A.D.I. certification card. $25 ma- 8770 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine, CA terial charge. 10% student discount on 92618 all scuba equipment. Knowledge and ex- (949) 768-9453 perience of beach diving. Use of full Hours: Open daily from Mid May through ocean gear – tanks, wet suits, weights, September regulators & gauges, alternate regulators, Admission-$25.00 General admission buoyancy compensator & hood. $18.00 Junior admission (under 48" in height) We no longer have admission by Pacific Chorale age. 18218 McDurmott East, Suite B-1

Irvine 37 This is Orange County's only water park. Here is where you can plummet down fast chutes of water and fling your body headlong into giant pools. This place is designed for letting your kids go crazy. Wild Rivers is easy to find. Just take the Irvine Center Drive exit south from I-405. It's about one half mile on your right, at the same entrance as Irvine Meadows Amphitheater.

Irvine 38