
There are a few locations, but Burbank is my favorite. The Café outdoor seating along old school Magnolia makes this location charming.

They open up at 6:30am, come 7:00am the line is out the door. Bring your patience and enjoy the show.

In an ideal scenario, you come with a few people; someone to park, someone to get in the line, and someone to grab a seat.

There is absolutely no way you can’t find something amazing to satisfy the taste buds.


Dining in is always an experience, as I enjoy people watching. But you still have to take a box or two home.

There is parking service, however parking is a real obstacle course. Always packed, streets too. Come early if yo can, it’s a win win situation. Goods are are fresh out the oven and the early bird gets the parking space.



















Check out The W. Kamau Bell Curve: Ending Racism in About an Hour, and Semi-Prominent Negro, as well as totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell. And my go-to CNN documentary series United Shades of America.

Kamau Bell’s road dog focus on social issues such as poverty, racism, and stereotypes.

18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge CA

Students get a discount so reach out to your peeps on campus.

Valley Performing Arts

Concessions for the munchies.
Hit up Reseda Blvd. before you check in and really fill up. It’s nice to have, but this doesn’t do it for me.

Seats 1700 people, all seats are amazing.

Love the lobby. It’s a nice vibe.

Thank you Jean and David for your 1 mil. Very Nice

The Valley’s center for the performing arts

Frequent flyers can get a 20%v discount.

The ticket office is open 11am - 4pm Tuesday - Saturday

CSUN’s SORAYA

Amazing acoustics which welcomes all sorts of music.

The ticket office is located in the courtyard off of Lindley Avenue

Everything is in walking distance, so park and grab a bite to eat before the event.
















Between the Jungle and Baldwin Hills

Directly below Baldwin Hills, east of the Dons.
Straight up Stevely or Nicolet Ave.
Tons of parking on Nicolet
The Dash comes thru the Jungle and stops right in front of the park.
Offers a Senior Center; fully staffed.
Provides a Daycare Program
Plenty of benches and environments for the kids.
The locals seem to like the putty green.
Great hillside views.
Love the tennis courts. Can always find someone to hit with.
Dedicated in 1984
Tons of free parking in the lots and on the streets. Well lit parking in the evenings.
A lot of brothers out here walking their dogs.
Indoor and outdoor basketball courts.
Outdoor Exercise Equipment
The ladies are rally a softball game.

The history of the Jungle …

The green environments make a nice spot to chill.







Monday, Jan. 21, 2019 MLK DAY
This is home away from home for me, so I partake in plenty.


Womens March, January 19th, 2019 10am Historic Downtown LA Bunker Hill. We are all out in support on this glorious morning.
Womens March, January 19th, 2019. Some are supporting racial equality and some are out for gender equality. Some are out unaware and just jumped in!
ITMF Womens March, January 19th, 2019.
Does anyone smell Alley Dogs wrapped in bacon? Womens March, January 19th, 2019.
Together we fight for all. Womens March, January 19th, 2019.
ONE FAMILIA Womens March, January 19th, 2019.
RISE ABOVE Womens March, January 19th, 2019.
weSPARK Cancer Support Center 9th annual Run/Walk at Lake Balboa, Sunday, January 27th
Families brought their children and their pets to participate in this important event. Nice.
The weather was nice, the vibe was nice, and people were having a good time.
Registration was a breeze. Plenty of snacks to get the energy going.
Each runner receives a t-shirt, a finisher medal and a pancake breakfast to celebrate your hard work. Yay
5K and 10K races offer their own chip-times courses around the beautiful Lake Balboa. The path is great for experienced runners or casual walkers – dogs and strollers are welcome on each course. So why not come and participate.
Whether you’re an avid runner or a self-proclaimed couch potato – there is something for everyone!
Playa Del Rey, CA
Straight out on Imperial HWY
$75.00 gets you a Premium Beach Front location.
Chill
reservations.lacounty.gov
Park Hours 8 to 8
Check in is at 1pm
Check out is at noon.
The beach of the kings.

There is room to bring another car if you like.
Bring a mini patio if you like.
I prefer a nice spread of grub.
Perfect for me to bike.
I t is cool just to sit out on the rocks.
California Therapy
Sounds of Home
Simple Pleasures
It’s almost time to light the pit.
Here is a little history. Dockweiler State Beach is named after Isidore B. Dockweiler, a native son of California who lived from 1867 to 1947.
Seems to be our beach.
Dockweiler State Beach was referred to as Moonstone Beach up until the 1930’s. It was leased to the City of Los Angeles by the State of California in 1946. The official name was Venice-Hyperion Beach State Park and it was renamed Dockweiler State Beach in January 1955 in honor of the prominent lawyer and civic leader Isidore B. Dockweiler.
Dockweiler beach has been operated by the Los Angeles County Department of Beaches and Harbors for the City of Los Angeles since 1976.
Isidore Dockweiler became a prominent Los Angeles lawyer, civic leader, and personage of the California Democratic Party. By the 1910’s, the Dockweiler law firm was powerful in Los Angeles, eventually counting among its many clients John Paul Getty, various Hollywood celebrities, the government of the Mexican state of Baja California, and corporations like Security-First National Bank.
Intertwined with Dockweiler’s legal practice was his participation in Democratic Party politics. In 1902 Isidore was placed as lieutenant governor on Franklin Lane’s gubernatorial ticket. He even ran for senator in the Democratic primary in 1926, which he eventually lost. Isidore Dockweiler also served on the Democratic National Committee from 1916 to 1932.
As a lawyer and as a Democrat, Isidore Dockweiler was influential resulting in his membership on numerous corporate boards. He also served as trustee of the State Normal School in San Diego and of St. Vincent’s College. Isidore was also instrumental in the growth of the Los Angeles Public Library, holding office as its president (1901- 1911).
Isidore’s life mirrored that of his father. He was active in faith and political interests. He also received the first B.A. degree from St. Vincent’s College, which is now called Loyola University.
