With a new year comes fresh opportunities for growth and personal improvement, and 2017 promises to be another great year
for Orange Empire members to take action on their individual and professional goals. Ideas submitted by members include Mock Interview training, workshops on Public Speaking, and a request to
follow up on the excellent Business Writing class taught by Val
Moeller. Also in the hopper are plans for a workshop centered on helping members interview better and get that much-desired
promotion. Details will be posted on our website www.oeiawp.com
as soon as an event is confirmed.
Just around the corner is our annual Orange Empire Awards Banquet on March 10, 2017, once again at the Hotel Fullerton. Members submitting a registration form with payment by Wednesday, February 22, 2017 will qualify for the discounted rate of $30. Non-Members who join Orange Empire will receive $10 off the
customary non-member rate of $40. Individuals from other chapters who submit payment by are also welcome to come and celebrate with us the awards for member excellence for this past year, details and a registration form can be found inside this edition of the Orange Peal.
Speaking of the Orange Peal, our editor Jacklyn Shih has really excelled in putting
together a world-class newsletter for you to peruse and read. On top of that, she has lent her talents to keeping our website among the very best among any local sub-chapter in IAWP. We would love it if you would leave a comment on the web page letting us know your thoughts as well as any suggestions you have for educational events.
We also have two big educational events coming up this year. On April 27 and 28, IAWP members from all over California will gather in San Jose for the Annual State Educational Conference and Convention, where members will attend multiple educational sessions and hear many uplifting speakers, as well as learn which of our Orange Empire
Award winners were also selected to receive awards for personal and collaborative excellence at the state level. Then we, as the local chapter, will welcome the world to Costa Mesa for the 104th Annual International Conference in June. (President’s Message Continues on Page 2)
PRESIDENT’S
MESSAGE 1
BYBEE GRANT 2
OE CHAPTER EVENT:
OPERATION SANTA 3
OE CHAPTER 2016
AWARD NOMINEES 4
OEIAWP AWARD
DINNER REGISTRATION 5
104TH WORKFORCE
DEVELOPMENT
CONFERENCE
6
INVENTING YOUR LIFE 7
COMMUNITY
SERVICES 8
CALIFORNIA CHAPTER
ANNUAL CONFERENCE 9
OEIAWP MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATION 10
OE CALENDAR 2017 &
PEOPLE ON THE MOVE 11
2017-2018 OFFICER
NOMINATION FORM 12
President’s Message VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
Orange Peal Newsletter
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1 JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017 ISSUE CREDITS:
*********************
ARTICLE WRITERS/CREDITS
STEVE BENT * NANETTE BOWMAN * ROB CLAUDIO * CHARLES PATTERSON
JACKLYN W. SHIH * DEBORAH VOSS * November December 2016 | Cal-Liope
NEWSLETTER EDITOR & DESIGNER
JACKLYN W. SHIH
Welcome New
Member!
Lisa Schmith, Retiree
REASON TO JOIN IAWP:
EDUCATION
RECOGNITION
PERSONAL GROWTH
FRIENDSHIP
NETWORKING
COMMUNITY SERVICE
GRANTS
DISCOUNTS
GRANTS
(President’s Message Continues)
How exciting it will be to network with
other workforce professionals from all
over the United States and the World,
learning about challenges in other states
and nations, what is working for them,
and sharing our success stories as well.
Reserve your time off, use your Personal
Professional Development (PPD) days,
and secure your spot at these exciting
opportunities for learning.
Lastly, I want to extend thanks
on behalf of the Orange Empire board for
all the many ways you are making a
difference in our local communities. We
just completed a holiday gift drive, which
benefitted children newborn through age
18, who have been abandoned, abused,
neglected, and/or placed in foster care.
Many thanks to all Orange Empire
members who donated many varied
items to help meet the wide range of ages
and needs. This event followed a food
drive collection for Second Harvest Food
Bank and our participation in the Walk
against Breast Cancer in October.
Together with the “Pop Tabs” and “Box
Tops for Education” labels that members
donate every month, Orange Empire
continues to be a difference maker in the
lives of many needy and often otherwise
forgotten individuals. Thank you OE!
Charles Patterson
President
www.oeiawp.com
********************
PAGE 2 OF 12
Orange Empire Chapter President’s Message (Continues) & Bybee Grant
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
BYBEE GRANT INFORMATION
Purpose: This program is designed to provide financial assistance to
I.A.W.P. members who want to enhance their skills, knowledge, and
abilities in the field of employment security.
Eligibility: An applicant must be a member of the California Chapter of
I.A.W.P. for at least one year.
Awards: Bybee trustees can approve grant requests up to $500 or two
grants per member, per year, which ever is less. Any request over that
amount must be approved by the executive council, California Chapter,
I.A.W.P.
Procedure: Application forms, with required documentation, are com-
pleted and submitted by the applicant (member or chapter) to one of the
three Bybee trustees. This is done once the training course has been
completed. Two of the three trustees must approve the grant request. In
special situations, a Bybee trustee may give tentative approval of the
training course prior to completion. No payments will be made until
after the course has been completed and the board has received proper
documentation.
Payment: The California Chapter Treasurer, I.A.W.P., makes payment
for an approved educational grant.
Exceptions: Grants may not be used for institutes, conventions, books,
or college matriculation purposes. The number of grants available is
based on the solvency of the Bybee Trust Fund.
Mail completed application to the Board of Trustees:
Sherrill Longworth
2526 Mobley St.
San Diego, CA 92123
Tom Sims
2367 Venn Avenue
San Jose, CA 95124
Megan Johnston
5059 Quail Run Rd.,
Apt 68
Riverside, CA 92507
Orange Empire Chapter Events & News
PAGE 3 OF 12
2016 Operation Santa Claus
By: Deborah Voss
Operation Santa Claus
(OSC) began in 1962 and has grown
tremendously over the years. Dur-
ing 2015 they distributed over
35,000 toys, stuffed animals, clothes
and books to children in the Orange
County area.
IAWP Orange Empire Chap-
ter joined together to help support
OSC this past holiday season. With
all of your support we were able to
donate over 100 toys to provide to
children who have been abandoned,
neglected, abused, and placed in fos-
ter care, as well as low-income fami-
lies who are served by the County of
Orange Social Services Agency,
Health Care Agency, OC Commu-
nity Resources, Child Support Ser-
vices and Probation Department.
Your donations were an in-
vestment in our community that
helped improve and brighten the
lives of our most vulnerable resi-
dents. Thank you so very much for
your support!
*************************
Upcoming
Calendar at a Glance
8/1/16 – 2/28/17
2016-2017 Orange Empire
Membership Contest
03/10/17
2017 Orange Empire Chapter
Awards Dinner
and General Meeting
at Hotel Fullerton
03/26/17
2017-2018
Orange Empire Chapter
Officer Election
4/27/17 & 4/28/17
California State Chapter
2017 Annual
Educational Conference
06/18/17 – 06/21/17
104th International
Educational Conference
At The Hilton,
Costa Mesa, California
*************************
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
Orange Empire Chapter 2016 Award Nominees
PAGE 4 OF 12
UI CENTER 017
Individual
Vanessa Ho
Jennifer Tol
Mentors
Phoebus Hon
Vanessa Le
Karen Nguyen
Parul Patel
Claim Filing Unit
Alexandra Soltero
Kelly Tran
Christi Trinh
Vicky Truong
================
UI Center 019
Individual
Hye Chung
Sabrina Chang
Senior Managers
Wasim Arain
Tam Granflor
Sofia Guzman
Mentor/Trainers
Cynthia Chapman
Jonathan Chou
Rita Delgadillo
Kim Duong
Sandra Garcia
Lourdes Gomez
Carlean Logan
UI CENTER 180
Individual
Crystal Gordon
Donald Owens
Angela Tran
Appeals Unit
Crystal Gordon Shondonette Graves
Jojo Jirasirinuphan Tzuchia Lai
Huy Le
Joanna Nunez Belinda Pagan
Vivian Portillo Julie Soto
Community Service
Rocio Lopez
Jacqueline Sims
Tawnee Robinson
Yesenia Villa
Joanna Nunez
ER Protest Unit
Josine Cabanting
Thu Cai
Catherine Chen
Roslyn Corsey
Shel Lee
Sandra Lua
Cherrie Manuel
Rhonda Mulherin
Shondonette Graves
Otilia Quintanilla
Jacqueline Sims
Carmen Tassi
DI 222
Individual
Soutsada Thammarangsy
Hoi Ki (Rosa) Tsui Grace George
Joel Naranjo Jamicia Jones
Support Unit
Yovon Amaya
Eva Black
Andrew Cervantes
Isis Chagolla
Dominique Dietz
Eva Durazo
Ray Fernandez
Doretha Fisher-Gentile
Ashley Gibson
Darlene Gonzalez
Yvonne Hernandez
Mary Lou Jimenez
Janet Okamoto
Kathy Pereira
Connie Wong
================
DI 219
Individual
Nhat Vo
Debbie Voss
===============
Workforce Service
Orange County Region
Veterans
Frank Fletcher
Jayne Golis
Stephen Lindsay
Phuong Nguyen
WS Irvine 042
Magdalena Brooks Alicia Brown
Victoria Delgadillo
Joleen Le Charles Patterson
Kermit Redd Pedro Rivero
Stephen Springer Jean Stringer Jeremy Tom
Mintriet Vu Christopher Wolff
WS Santa Ana
Cluster 042
Giselle Beltran Thach Dinh
Sandra Irish Charles Patterson Kendall Tidwell
Jean Stringer Mai Su
Ngocchau Vuong Jenny Wang
WS Orange County
Region
Alicia Brown
Catherine Caldera
Victoria Delgadillo
Felipe Lucero
Jennifer Munoz
Chhaya Samtani
Vickie Sanchez
*************
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
1
And
General Membership meeting
Friday, March 10, 2017
The Hotel Fullerton 1500 South Raymond Avenue
Off the 91 Freeway
714-635-9000
5:30 – 6:00 P.M. Networking
6:00 – 6:30 P.M. General Announcements
6:30 – 7:00 P.M. Dinner
7:00 – 8:30 P.M. Presentation of Awards
8:30 – 8:45 P.M. Closing Remarks
$30.00 Orange Empire Member $40.00 Non-Member
$35.00 Other Chapter Member $40.00 After 2/22/17 for all
Credit card payments accepted at www.paypal.com, click the “send” option, enter [email protected], and
follow the prompts. Add $2 convenience fee.
Make checks payable to Orange Empire IAWP.
Return registration form with payment and dinner selection to your office representative or mail to
Carol Kolesar, Treasurer, P. O. Box 1722, Orange, CA 92856
For additional information or special dietary requests, contact Nanette Bowman at 714-269-0612 or
“PAID” RESERVATION IS REQUIRED – CUTOFF DATE Wednesday, Feb 22
Dinner Selection: (1) Stuffed Salmon (2) Chicken Picatta (3) Vegetarian
Name:_____________________________________ Meal selection__________
Job Title__________________________________________________________
Office_______________________________________ Phone__________________
Guest name:_____________________________________Meal selection_________
Guest name:_____________________________________Meal selection_________
PAGE 5 OF 12 VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
2017 -104th Workforce Development Conference
PAGE 6 OF 12 VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
Our annual IAWP Interna-
tional educational conference has a
brand new name, the Workforce
Development Conference. We look
forward to seeing you in Costa Me-
sa, CA June 18-21, 2017
Introducing one of the Workforce
Development Conference Keynote
Speaker: Tiana Sanchez
By Grant Axtell,
International Vice-President
The Upside of Change and
Our Audacity to Thrive
Why is change so widely un-
attractive? Is it because change indi-
cates a flaw or failure in the system?
Is it because change is uncomforta-
ble? Change, like failures, is una-
voidable, and it causes us to rethink
our plans, rethink our motives and
rethink our potential. Understand-
ing its components on an individual
level can help us relate it to an or-
ganizational level. Change is im-
portant to understand as it affects
many facets of our life, career, and
relationships. Its effect on the indi-
vidual is of great importance as it
will filter through and influence oth-
er areas of our lives. Both change
and failure can create fear and un-
certainty and it is important to un-
derstand what to do when it occurs
and preparing for them when they
happen.
• Learn how to spot the “upside of
failures” and thrive in the midst of
that experience.
• Discover how a “growth mindset”
is the difference between quitting
after a failure and/or applying what
you learn from that failure to suc-
ceed.
• Learn how the corporate landscape
has changed the way we work now
and will work by 2020.
• Learn how the workers are more
inspired, changing from individual
contributors to collaborative co-
horts.
• Understand how our “reactions”
to change makes change easy or
hard, tolerable or intolerable, not the
change itself.
• Find out how your initial reaction
to change tell more about who you
are than any personality assessment.
Tiana has 17 years of manageri-
al and training experience working with
CEO’s and Educators alike towards
more qualified, capable and confident
workforce. We work with organizations
that are in a “state of change” and strug-
gling to meet corporate objectives result-
ing in mediocre performance and low
productivity. We are dedicated to im-
proving overall performance through as-
sessment, training, coaching, solution-
based strategies and self-mastery.
[Original Article can be found in the
November December 2016 | Cal-
Liop]
Inspirational Message at 104th Workforce Development Conference
By: Steve Bent, IAWP International Executive Director
The International Association of Workforce
Professionals is pleased to announce that Eric McEl-venny will be a keynote speaker at the104th Workforce Development Conference in Costa Mesa, California.
Eric is a former Marine and amputee Ironman. He in-spires by sharing his journey of competing in Ironman
Triathlons on a prosthetic leg. Running the Ironman World Championships in 2013 was part of an extraor-
dinary experience in Eric’s life that he loves to share. As a Marine deployed to Afghanistan Eric stepped on an Improvised Explosive Device, changing the course
of his life. The damage from the explosion was an am-putation to his leg.
Eric set a goal to run an Ironman triathlon (2.4 mi swim, 112 mi bike, 26.2 mi run). He entertains and
teaches through his journey focused on his faith, atti-tude, goals, perspective and priorities. Eric has inspired
people of all ages across the nation. He looks forward to inspiring and motivating his audience to face and overcome life’s challenges.
His presentation style and personality are invit-ing. His stories are emotional, powerful and entertain-
ing. The 104th Workforce Development Conference attendees will discover techniques to look at challenges through a different lens and develop goal setting strate-
gies to overcome life’s obstacles.
“Game Changer”
By: Rob Claudio
When you watch a competitive game either in person or via television, there is a lot of
excitement associated with the unknown outcome once the clock
runs out. We all like to root for our favorite players or teams and our loyalty to them is sometimes
based upon a formula that is hard to explain. Why I became a
supporter of a team for instance, was based upon my inner circle of
friends and family who also cheered them on with passionate accord, without a lot
of explanation as to why. From a very young age, I can just
remember that if you did not support a particular team, then
you were not part of the family or group of friends. Our loyalty
was challenged from a very young age and it instilled in us this sense of pride if they won or
we felt disheartened when they lost. I love the fact that in every
type of sporting event, there is also a moment that can completely
change the momentum of the game and can cause what would have been a potential loss, to become a
winning result in the end. The sportscasters of the world will
replay that moment over and over again, while they spend a good
amount of time discussing that pivotal instance that was deemed as the game changer. In life, we
too have moments that change our momentum and sometimes they
can have both positive and negative effects that come with them. How
we deal with those instances is what defines us as we learn
through our circumstance that we are capable of rising above a challenge, in order to grow from it
and also be able to help others overcome a similar situation. It is
important for us to remember that a potential setback changing
moment can enable us to reach for
even higher lengths and we can all remember a period of time where
we thought we would never be able to get past it, yet we all have. Our
game changing moments are like
large dots on a map, which can show us where we were and also
provide a history of the road we have traveled. As we get older,
looking back at the amount and the
sizes of those large dots makes one realize how privileged we are in the
many years that we have been alive t o b e a b l e t o r e t r a c e
t h e m . S o m e t i m e s j u s t r e me mb e r i ng a p a r t i c u l a r
challenging time, can cause us to wonder out loud how we survived that period. The next time you
look at the highlights of game that was played, think about the
highlights in your own life. Many
of us fail to give ourselves credit for the things that we have achieved
and what I find in my older seasoned years of living, is that I would like to think that my mom
and grandmother who were the largest influences in my life would
be proud of how I turned out. As a direct byproduct of what they
helped nurture during their lives, I
am forever grateful for all that they did for me. As most of us were
cared for and led by instrumental parents, mentors or teachers in our
lives, we owe all of our success to those that came before us. For it
is because of those pivotal people that lit the way when we faced darkness in our
journey, that we were able to arrive at the place where we
needed to be. It is my hope that you can recall many great game
changing moments that caused you to do better and be better as a result. Remember that the
game is not over until the clock stops and until that occurs, you
still have the possibility of making a great play that will forever define
you as a human being. After all, it is the memories of those highlight
reels which will be left behind as part of your legacy, long after the lights have been turned off.
“The game of life has two participants, spectators and players. Pick one.”
-Author unknown
Remember to follow the blog at:
inventingyourlife.blogspot.com
********************
Inventing Your Life
PAGE 7 OF 12 VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
“The game of life has two
participants, spectators and
players. Pick one.”
-Author unknown
Community Services
PAGE 8 OF 12
Orange Empire Membership Recruitment Contest
08/01/16 – 02/28/17
$100 for recruiting 10 new members
**Only Orange Empire members are eligible to win**
**New member must join Orange Empire Chapter**
**Transfers do not count**
Completed application must be mailed to:
Nanette Bowman 2006 Port Albans Circle
Newport Beach CA 92660
Membership forms are available from Office Representatives
or
http://www.oeiawp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/IAWP-Application-2016-DECEMBER.pdf
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
ORANGE EMPIRE CHAPTER I A W P
SAVE POP TABS IN YOUR OFFICE COLLECTION CONTAINERS
FOR
The income from recycling the aluminum pop tabs sup-
ports the House where families stay while their infants or
children are receiving medical treatment for cancer and
other serious illnesses at area medical facilities.
Labels for Education
Even something so simple as mailing in your Campbell’s
Soup Labels and Box Tops for Education can make a great
contribution to St. Jude’s Ranch. Past contributions of labels
have resulted in more than 6 new Dodge Caravan Mini-vans
for St. Jude’s Ranch campuses. Save only the bar code part
of the label.
https://stjudesranch.org/get-involved/
ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
April 27 & 28, 2017
San Jose, California Holiday Inn San Jose – Silicon Valley
1350 North 1st Street Reserve before 3/27/2017
800-858-4930 $125 single/double $150 Triple plus taxes
Free airport shuttle - day parking $5/overnight parking $7
Mark your calendar and reserve your time!!!
Register Early and Save! – Postmark your Registration by April 10, 2017
Early Registration Prices: Member $70 Non-Member $80 Retiree $45 PI Member $50
After April 10: Member $80 Non-Member $90 Retiree $50 PI Member $55
For further information, contact Nan Bowman 714-269-0612 [email protected]
Credit cards payments accepted on Pay Pal (code is my email - add $3 convenience fee please)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2017 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM
Complete and mail this form (one form per person) with your check (payable to IAWP) to:
Nanette Bowman, 2006 Port Albans Circle, Newport Beach, CA 92660
Name________________________________________________________________________
Address______________________________________________________________________
City________________________________ State_______________ Zip__________________
E-mail: ______________________________________________________________________
Home Phone Number: ___________________ Work Phone Number: ___________________
Local Office Name and Number: ____________________________________
Local IAWP Chapter _____________________________________________
Check Number: _______________________________ Amount Enclosed $______________________ Please indicate dietary restrictions if applicable: ______________________________________________________
PAGE 9 OF 12
Orange Empire Calendar 2017 & People on the Move
PAGE 11 OF 12
January February March
2 Holiday
10 Local Board Meeting
12 Forward Chapter award
winners to CA Committees
14 District IV Caucus
15 Cal-Liope Articles Due
16 Holiday
20 Orange Peal Articles Due
1 Orange Peal published
with officer nomination form
7 Local Board Meeting
20 Presidents Day Holiday
28 End Membership Drive
7 Local Board Meeting
10 Awards Dinner and
GENERAL MEETING
15 Cal-Liope Articles Due
20 Orange Peal articles due
26 Officer Election
31 Holiday
April May June
11 Local Board Meeting
and Distribute Newsletter
18 Tax Day
27 State Board Meeting
28 State Convention
9 Local Board Meeting
15 Cal-Liope Articles Due
20 Orange Peal Articles Due
29 Holiday
8 Officer Installation and GENERAL MEETING
Speaker/Training
& Newsletter published
18-21 International Conference
Costa Mesa, CA
*DATES AND EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 2018, OHIO JUNE 17 - 20, 2018. JUNE - TBD, SAN ANTONIO, TX IN 2019.
VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
People on the Move
Ÿ Grace George from the SDI Chino Hills 222 office,
was promoted to DIPM1 and is now in the SDI Santa Ana office.
Congratulations!, Grace!
2016-2017 BOARD & CHAIR MEMBERS LOCAL OFFICE REPRESENTATIVES
President: Charles Patterson Anaheim UI Center: Jacklyn W Shih
1st Vice President: Jeanne Wallace Anaheim Workforce: Julio Martin
2nd Vice President: Jacklyn Shih Anaheim Tax Office: Jenny Fang
Treasurer: Carol Kolesar BOPSD: Jeanne Wallace
Secretary:: Nanette Bowman Chino Hills DI: Jose Jaurequi
Community Service Chair: Deborah Voss Garden Grove Workforce: Giselle E. Beltran
Education Chair: Jeanne Wallace Irvine Workforce: Magdalena Brooks
Education Co-Chair: Abraham Saucedo Pacific UI Center Jose Soriano
Immediate Past President: Fabián Valencia Santa Ana DI: Deborah Voss
Retiree Chair: Jean Stefanik Santa Ana Workforce: Sandra Irish
2017/2018 NOMINATION FOR IAWP OE SUB-CHAPTER OFFICERS
PAGE 12 OF 12 VOLUME 27, ISSUE 1
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2017
SUMMARY OF LOCAL CHAPTER OFFICER DUTIES
Local Chapter President
Schedules and presides at monthly Board Meetings and at quarterly General Membership Meetings. Attends
California Chapter Board of Director Meetings or assigns a proxy. Prepares one documented package of quar-
terly sub-chapter report and presents with oral highlights at Directors meeting. Local Chapter Presidents have a
vote on California Board. Local Chapter President’s training is arranged by the District Director prior to the first
Board meeting. Past chapter officers are mentors and advisors. You are not expected to do it alone!
First Vice President
Acts as President when president is unable to attend a meeting. Acts as Education Chair for Orange Empire.
Arranges for location and speakers for Quarterly General Membership meeting.
Second Vice President
Assumes duties of President or first vice in their absence. Acts as Membership Chair for Orange Empire.
Treasurer
Maintain records of income and expenditures. Pays the bills, deposits checks, and reconciles the account. May
do fund raisers. Usually sits at reception table at dinners to collect money and check off names of attendees.
Prepare and submit quarterly reports to California Chapter treasurer. Must be computer literate and able to use
Quicken.
The Secretary is appointed by the president and attends local meetings to record minutes. The Secretary also as-
sists with preparation of the quarterly report and edits the Orange Peal Newsletter.
President will appoint chairs for office representatives, legislation, retiree, veterans, and awards.
Questions? Contact Nanette Bowman at 949-644-9055
2017/2018 NOMINATION FOR IAWP ORANGE EMPIRE SUB-CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRESIDENT__________________________________________________
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT________________________________________
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT______________________________________
TREASURER____________________________________________________
Please contact nominee to confirm that they will accept. Due by April 1 to Nanette Bowman, 2006 Port
Albans Circle, Newport Beach CA 92660. Or via email to: [email protected]. Or fax 949-644-4402