Family Fun and Learning for Kids (and Adults) Who Need Extra BrainFood

Schooling, homeschooling, or unschooling? Greater Los Angeles offers so much for families to spend fun time together while learning together, creating memories that will span the generations. If you are unable to go to these events or fieldtrips suggested here, look for the learning links, recommended programs, and other online resources. This is a blog that focuses on better appreciating our academic, musical, artistic, historical, cultural, and natural worlds!

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival at LACMA this Saturday and Sunday, Dec 14-15, from 10.30am to 5pm -- almost all free!

Just received this notification in my inbox and I am pleased to share widely all the details! We have been to several of these festivals ... just pick and choose from the offerings all day long. While at LACMA, pick up a NextGen free membership for your child and he/she can bring in an adult free too. Pose for a photo of yourself lifting the big rock, or do some free painting while at LACMA this weekend in between film showings!

This year's offering are especially rich in animation, including some created by children.
Everything marked in purple blocks are free showings, which is practically everything.

My 10-year old had a substitute teacher a few days ago who told of the wonders of working at DreamWorks -- and that is enough to encourage her to start learning about creating animation films. Who knows when you will see your own children's creations in a future film festival!

The 9th annual Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival happens this Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14-15 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

We will present films from around the world for children and teens - animation, live action and documentary. Free admission to screenings for everyone!

Among the selections:

The West Coast premiere of "Clara and the Secret of the Bears," a smart, exciting and poignant film about a teen girl who makes a ghostly connection with a girl who lived on her farm two centuries earlier
Some wonderful animated shorts from the UCLA Animation Workshop and CalArts
Short animation from around the world, made by children, in our partnership with the Varazdin Animation Festival International
Meet Syfy channel show "Face Off" contestant Rod Maxwell, who will appear to present his ever-popular one-man short film "The Wishing Well," and a short documentary on his making of the Flavor Monster character for the Truth campaign. Interested in film makeup? This is the program!

No need for advance tickets for any of the screenings, just show up for the programs of your choice and get your free tickets in front of the historic Bing Theater at LACMA.

For more information and the film schedule, visit www.lachildrensfilm.org

Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival


	Live Action Shorts A Pony for Connie Tansy Michaud A little girl who won’t talk. A caring older brother with a plan. (USA) 8th Marcos Casilli Three best friends in different schools spend their last day of 8th grade together. (USA) A Film by Abigail Paul Vernon A child discusses her new toy video camera she received for Christmas, leading her to create and explain the characters and plot of an intricate story she has for a film. (UK) A Pony for Connie Tansy Michaud A little girl who won’t talk. A caring older brother with a plan. (USA) Be Mime Katie Harbin Can a mime woo a new girlfriend without words? Love speaks the truth. (USA) Cootie Contagion Joshua Smooha Biohazard. Cootie levels: Maximum. Patient: Matt. Infected by: Rebecca. Patient still interested in her. Patient must be quarantined! (USA) CyberFair: U.S./Russia Youth Civil Partnership Crystal Page/Yvonne Andres Students in Southern California connect with youth in Russia to design projects urging youth volunteerism worldwide. (USA/Russia) Down Under Hour! Misc. In our partnership with the Australian children’s film festival KidzFlicks, we present five short films from the land Down Under, the varied and enjoyable films “White Rabbit’s First Sleepover,” “My Eco-Friendly House,” “The Simple Things in Life,” “Quirky Rome,” “Josh and the Bean Talk,” and “Generation One 2012.” Enjoy, mate! (Australia) Florida State University Showcase! FSU is one of our longtime festival partners, producing some of the best live-action shorts in the country for young audiences. Join us for a showcase of some of the best recent films from the university, comedies and dramas about young people learning to be themselves. Funny, poignant, memorable. Garpenfargle Bill Kersey/Edward Kim Can one dog obey orders to stay clear of the trash can? Doubt it. (4:00) (USA) Lemonopolis Josh Cartwright Love and lemons: Sometimes a dangerous mix. (USA) Luminaris Juan Pablo Zaramella In a world controlled and timed by light, an ordinary man has a plan that could change the natural order of things. (Spain) Monster Noah Camenker Monster in the bedroom closet? There’s never an easy answer. (USA) Mr. Peewee Rebekah Rae Peck A football referee makes a big mistake in a huge game. Can he remedy his reputation in Pee-Wee football, and make his son proud? Quique’s Guiro Julio Benito Cabrera Old Guiro has little use for the modern music of the new generation. But maybe he can help them see things his way? (Puerto Rico) Ride of the Mergansers Steve Furman Newborn merganser ducklings make their way to the real world. (11:08) (USA) Sled Yassine El idrissi Ismail is an 8-year-old child living with his sister in a mud house in the Atlas mountains. Nobody expected a sled to come into their lives. (Morocco) Star-Crossed Katie Aldworth Young love is not bound by gravity, but galaxies can get in the way. (USA) The End is Near Che Espiritu Friendship trumps sticks and stones. (USA) The Flavor Monster Rod Maxwell In this short documentary, makeup and effects master Rod Maxwell creates this “monster” for the Truth campaign, part of an ongoing education program around the dangers of tobacco. (USA) The Hatchling John Wikstrom Two siblings find a really, really big egg. Now what? (USA) The Kangaroo Anna Gutto A playful film about a young girl’s struggle to accept a big change in her family. (USA)Photo: Wendy Strauss The Wishing Well Rod Maxwell An experimental one-man production, created and starring one person who plays a cast of characters without speaking a single word. Entirely self-shot, directed and edited from a home studio. Love doesn't come so easily, in this romantic comedy of a pop-up book come to life.(12:00) (USA) The Year Book JP Jacobsen As 5th grade closes, Leena summons the courage to ask her secret crush to sign her yearbook. (USA) To the Moon Eric Jaffe A soccer ball helps bridge worlds. One giant leap for two small children. (USA) Un Dia (Extra) Ordinario Andrea Puente A camera captures the moments Oscar knows can’t be forgotten. (USA) Unveiled Courtney Harmstone A Muslim teen tries to adapt to life and friends in a new country.		Animated Shorts I've Awoken Nicholas Mastrangelo A robot crash lands on a planet and tries to settle into his new "home"...until he begins to miss the things that warmed his heart the most. (USA) Abridged Arjun Rihan Two pieces of the Bay Bridge must work together to get the job done. Could love follow? (USA) Ahco on the Road Soyeon Kim A baby elephant is on a journey home after being separated from her mother. (USA) Airport Goodbye Katie Maren Childhood memories remain forever special. (USA) Anansi and Turtle Andrew Aiton Based on the West African folktale, the story of selfish spider Anansi, taught the value of sharing by Turtle. Baseball Boogie Vivian Lee LeRon is the best ball player in the neighborhood, but for this young slugger, every home run is like a strikeout. (USA) Bottle Kirsten Lepore Stop-motion short detailing a transoceanic conversation via bottle. (USA) Bubble Maija Burnett A boy lives in a bubble-world that only he can dream up the means to escape. (4:12) (USA) Bunny Business Rebecca Olson A young man needs to fix his favorite stuffed animal. (USA) CalArts Animation Showcase Some of the best animation from CalArts in recent years, a buffet of animated delights! Some of the best animation from CalArts in recent years, a buffet of animated delights! Titles and directors include: Omelette (Maddie Sharafian); When I Grow Up (Jasmin Lai); Crayon Dragon (Toniko Pantoja); The Princess Who Never Smiled (Sun Jae Lee); Love (Tom Law); Know Me (Sam Kremers-Nedell); Momma's Boy (Seth Boyden); Story Time Confessions Vol. I – III (Hannah Ayoubi); The Light Collector (Erin Loelius); Puppy Love (Hyojin Bae); Kagemono: The Shadow Folk (Sabrina Cotugno); The Funny Thing About Lois (Amelia Lorenz); Swelter (Jacob Streilien); The Trackpad Jam (Jeff Liu); Shape (Eusong Lee); You've Been Mimed (John Kim); Princess of the Magical Tears (Brian Carter); Eyes (Tom Law); Punctuwool (Jacob Streilein); Origin (Jessica Poon); Vampire Gastelbrau (Hannah Ayoubi); 1995 (Jeff Rowe); little boat (Nelson Boles) (A) (USA) (USA) Closed Albert Radl A locked door. A stubborn person. Who wins? (Germany) Dead Bug Julio Benito Cabrera Don’t be too quick to judge nature. It may surprise you. A colorful animation-meets-live-action treat. (Puerto Rico) Deathly Beloved Natalie Xavier Seymour the skeleton boy has a large skull and falls down frequently. When he meets the ghost girl Prudence, things change for him. (USA) Elmer's Nest Jackie Marion A young bird builds a nest in an unconventional way. (USA) Fish Tank Fantasy Alison Chin Frustrated by the boundaries of life, a fish has an epiphany that could bring him happiness. (USA) Follow Nicholas Mastrangelo In this music video by the band Haunted by Heroes, bravery wins out in a battle involving robots and monsters. (USA) Gallery Girl Andrew Marshel Tired of her flat existence, a girl painted on an Egyptian hieroglyphic wall decides to explore the other paintings. (5:09) (USA) Growing Tariq Ramawi Even in the aftermath of war, life grows on. Life, though, is not always a game. (Jordan) Hubo Erick Oh That ball really bounces. (USA) I've Awoken Nicholas Mastrangelo A robot crash lands on a planet and tries to settle into his new "home"...until he begins to miss the things that warmed his heart the most. (USA) Jeff the Robot Adam Holmes Jeff is a robot made from a washing machine, a vacuum and other spare parts. One day, he goes on a hike. (USA) Lightheaded Mike Dacko The story of some curious creatures who venture from the warmth of home to discover their purpose. (USA) Lost and Found Philip Hunt A boy returns a lost penguin to the South Pole. (UK) Maccupation Jackie Marion The young squirrel Mac hoards his precious acorn, but soon learns the value of sharing and friendship. (USA) Made by Kids Animation Showcase Varazdin Animation Festival (VAFI) All-new collection of films made by kids of all ages through our partnership with VAFI. Short, animated films made by children in Croatia, Russia, China, Japan, Canada, U.S., Italy and more! (Global) Made by Kids Animation Showcase: The Sequel Varazdin Animation Festival (VAFI) More all-new, creative and delightful films made by kids of all ages through our partnership with VAFI. Short, animated films made by children in Croatia, Russia, China, Japan, Canada, U.S., Italy and more! (Global) Move Mountain Kirsten Lepore A girl journeys through a vibrant, pulsing, macrocosmic landscape (USA) Munchimonster! Charlotte Puerin The Munchimonster and friends help kids learn more about good eating and the fun and health benefits of exercise, in the films “Munchercise with Munchy Monster,” “How to Save Seeds” and more. Pas De Deux Glace Natalie Xavier Ordinary champagne glasses in an empty house change into a graceful ice-dancing duo. (USA) Propose Daniel Racusin A music video for the Japanese band Paraele Stripes. Mars and Matsu journey through a magical landscape where nature and music are one. They guide a very special egg through the landscape to a tree where a secret will be revealed. (4:30) (USA) Rainy Day Ducks Danielle M. Heitmuller Mai meets a family of ducks at a gas station on a rainy afternoon. Can she help them navigate the urban landscape? (USA) Soup Meghann Artes The alphabet like you have never seen it before. (5:00) (USA) Stepped On Latoya Raveneau A boy is not allowed to speak, but finds his value as a friend goes beyond words. The Mantis Parable Josh Staub A parable of friendship, hope and promises kept. (USA) The Secret Life of Shirts Eric Leppo A man, a chicken, and the shirt they share. (USA) Tuurngait Paul-Emile Boucher An Inuit child wanders away from his village, fascinated by a wild bird. (France) Umbrella Girl Saeko Igarashi A girl learns an umbrella not only keeps you dry, it can take you on adventures. (USA) Wepo Jackie Marion Wepo the alien runs out of gas in the middle of outer space. A plan emerges. Yarn, Paper, Scissors Rebecca Olson A stop-motion animated short about a yarn critter who must save his paper friend from a malevolent pair of scissors. Made at the UCLA Animation Workshop. (USA)

http://www.lachildrensfilm.org/films.asp

http://www.lachildrensfilm.org/events.asp

Schedule of Events

Saturday, Dec. 14
10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Program #1: Full-length film (Bing Theater)

Clara and the Secret of the Bears

Saturday, Dec. 14
10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Program A: Short films for all ages (Brown Auditorium)

Short films from around the world for all ages - animation and live action. Free admission for everyone!

Saturday, Dec. 14
11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.

Program B: Short films for all ages (Brown Auditorium)

Made by Kids Animation Showcase

Short animated films from around the world for all ages, made by children. Free admission for everyone!

Saturday, Dec. 14
12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Program #2: UCLA Animation Showcase: Short films for all ages (Bing Theater)

The Secret Life of Shirts

Umbrella Girl

Wepo

Short animation for all ages. Free admission for everyone!

Saturday, Dec. 14
1:00 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Program C: Short films for ages 5 and older (Brown Auditorium)

Short films from around the world for ages 5 and older. Free admission for everyone!

Saturday, Dec. 14
2:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Program D: Short film for ages 7 and older (Brown Auditorium)

Short film for ages 7 and older.

Saturday, Dec. 14
3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Program E: Short films for ages 8 and older (Brown Auditorium)

A Pony for Connie

Be Mime

Florida State University Showcase!

Un Dia (Extra) Ordinario

Short films for ages 8 and older. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Program #3: Full-length film (Bing Theater)

Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Program F: Short films for all ages (Brown Auditorium)

Ride of the Mergansers

The Mantis Parable

Yarn, Paper, Scissors

Short films from around the world for all ages - animation and live action. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.

Program G: Short films for all ages (Brown Auditorium)

Made by Kids Animation Showcase: The Sequel

Short films from around the world for all ages. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Program #4: CalArts Animation Showcase: Short films for all ages (Bing Theater)

CalArts Animation Showcase

Short animated films for all ages. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
1:00 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Program H: Short films for ages 5 and older (Brown Auditorium)

Down Under Hour!

Short films from around the world for ages 5 and older. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
2:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Program I: Short films for ages 5 and older (Brown Auditorium)

CyberFair: U.S./Russia Youth Civil Partnership

The Flavor Monster

The Wishing Well

Short films for ages 5 and older. Free admission for everyone!

Sunday, Dec. 15
3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Program J: Short films for ages 10 and older (Brown Auditorium)

8th

Short films from around the world for ages 10 and older - animation and live action. Free admission for everyone!

Friday, November 15, 2013

EXPLORING YOUR UNIVERSE 2013 at UCLA this Sunday, November 17th, and no reservations are needed

We enjoyed this event last year and highly recommend the chemistry and physics demonstrations and anything hands-on! Elephant toothpaste is fun to make at home, so ask for the instructions. If your children are older or younger but seriously interested in higher level learning, check out the lectures. Reminder that the planetarium requires tickets, so get those first after checking out the schedules for talks and events.

There is something for everyone, really.

For some videos from last year, click on videos here:

http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~outreach/eyu2013.html

Enjoy!

Exploring Your Universe 2013

Traffic Notice: Westwood Blvd will be closed north of National to Pico Blvd, from Friday night to Monday morning. Please use Overland or Sepulveda for detours on Sunday.

Get ready for the most exciting day of science all year, the fifth annual Exploring Your Universe! EYU 2013 will take place on Sunday, November 17th, 2013 from 12 - 5 pm (with possible nighttime activities to follow) at UCLA's campus (see Visitor Info link above for general directions and scroll down on this page for a detailed campus map specific to this event). This event isFREE of charge to the public and FAMILY-FRIENDLY! New to this year: We're live-tweeting EYU! Follow the event with#EYU2013!

This year we have even more activities and groups than ever, including outside groups like the STAR Eco Station. We will feature many activities and demonstrations open to the general public (including students), and we have added even more than last year! Activities for all ages include workshops, faculty and graduate student talks, planetarium shows, solar telescope viewing, comet making, weather tours, dinosaur fossils, physics demos and much more!

New to EYU 2013 are TWO sets of scientific talks! This year we'll be having a special session of talks by professors in the Earth and Space Sciences department in between our general lectures! Click here to see all our talks this year!

This event includes participation from Astronomy Live!, the Departments of Physics and Astronomy, Earth and Space Sciences, and Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, the Center for Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology, ESSN, SMACS, Alpha Chi Sigma, BEAM, IEEE, OSA/SPIE, Neuroscience and Statistics. It is sponsored by the Department of Physics and Astronomy, UCLA Student Organizations, Leadership and Engagement, and each of the departments listed above. This event was developed by graduate students, faculty, and staff in each of the these departments.

Exploring Your Universe will still be held even if there is rain. All outdoor activities will be moved into the Math Sciences Building, the Geology Building, and the Physics and Astronomy Building. The Info Booth will be at the Math Sciences Building. So rain or shine plan on coming, but maybe bring an umbrella just in case!

Event Schedule

The primary event will take place in the Court of Sciences with activities and demos at the Physics and Astronomy Building, Mathematical Sciences Building, Geology Building, and near Kinsey Pavilion. You are welcome to come for any or all of the festivities! Feel free to pick workshops and activities you are interested in attending.

DAYTIME ACTIVITIES

Astronomy (12:00 - 5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences unless otherwise noted):
- How the Sun works and solar telescope viewing
- Stellar Evolution
- Bottle Rockets
- Comet Making Demo
- Pocket Solar System and Asteroids
- Constellation Detectives
- Discovery methods for finding new worlds beyond our solar system
- Planetarium Shows (Mathematical Sciences 8th floor): Every half hour starting 12:30 pm! Pick up tickets to planetarium at the Information Booth.

Physics (12:00 - 5:00 pm) (Physics and Astronomy Building - PAB):
- Physics Demonstrations: 2:30 and 3:45 pm.
- Lasers and Optics
- Waves and Vibrations
- Rotational Motion
- Electricity and Magnetism

Earth and Space Sciences (12:00 - 5:00 pm)(Geology Building unless otherwise noted):
- The Shocking World of Electricity
- Dinosaurs and Fossils
- Earth: Inside and Out
- Mineral Gallery
- Natural Disasters (Court of Sciences)
- Meteorite museum
- Build Your Own Hurricane (Chemistry quad)
- More info about the activities here
- Your Local Space Neighborhood:
     - THEMIS: Time History of Events and Macroscale Interactions during Substorms
     - ARTEMIS: Studying Space Weather
     - Dawn: Investigating the conditions and processes of the solar system's earliest epoch
     - Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment
     - ELFIN Satellite: See UCLA's first Satellite!

Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences (12:00-5:00) (Court of Sciences):
- Exploding Marshmallows--Expand marshmallows using a vacuum pump!
- Can Crushing--See how pressure can crush soda cans!
- Tornado-in-a-bottle--See and create your own vortexes!
- Cloud-in-a-bottle--See clouds being made right before your eyes!
- Portable Weather Station--Talk with experts about conditions and get an updated forecast for the day!

CEIN - Center for Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- What is nanoscience, and what is special about nanoscale science and engineering?
- Hands-on activities for all ages. Q&A with scientists

Environmental Sciences (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- Plant a seed and what it grow at home
- Sustainable Practices
- Solar Power Demo

Chemistry (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- Find out how to make a bubble bomb for baths
- Find out what floats on top of what... and what floats on top of that!
- Watch food get frozen with liquid nitrogen
- Eat liquid nitrogen ice cream
- Make some "elephant toothpaste"
- Inflate a balloon with only water, sugar, and yeast!
- Check out a homemade kid-safe lava lamp

Engineering (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- Discover microbes using microscopes
- Program robots to obey your command!
- Learn how circuits work! Make your own circuits!

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- See live salamanders and tide pool animals!
- Extract DNA from fruits and plants!

OSA/SPIE (Optical Society of America/The International Society for Optical Engineering) (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- Explore how optics work!

Neuroscience Brain Readers (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- See brains! Learn what normal brains look like to doctors and challenge yourself to guess which brains are from patients with epilepsy.

STAR EcoStation (12:00-5:00 pm) (Math Sciences Building):
- See animals and talk with professional animal caretakers!

Mathematics and Statistics (12:00-5:00 pm) (Court of Sciences):
- Guess how many marbles and jelly beans there are, and how many of each color there are!
- Play a guessing game and see if you can beat theory!
- Solve the Monty Hall problem!

SCIENTIFIC TALKS:

General Talks (located in Kinsey Pavilion)
Note! There has been a change in talk schedule.

1:30 - 2:00: Dr. Wes Campbell (Physics)
Your Smartphone Is Made of Science: The Amazing Physics of the Common Cell Phone

2:30 - 3:00: Dr. Richard Kaner (Chemistry)
Fun with Plastics

3:30 - 4:00: Dr. Jean Turner (Astronomy)
Tuning in on the Radio Universe

4:30 - 5:00: Dr. James Rosenzweig (Physics)
Miniaturizing the Accelerator: Taking the World's Largest Scientific Instrument from Km-Size to the Table-top

5:30 - 6:00: Dr. Michael Rich (Astronomy)
Amateur Stargazing and Big Science: Discovering Colliding Galaxies from Lockwood Valley

ESS Special Talks (located in Geology 3656):

1-1:30pm - UCLA Prof. Jean-Luc Margot
Life in the Universe

2-2:30pm - UCLA Prof. Ed Rhodes
Natural Disasters: What's Next?

3-3:30pm - UCLA Researcher Alan Rubin
Meteorites: From the Asteroids to the Earth

4-4:30pm - UCLA Researcher Jean-Pierre Williams
Flash! Bang! Cosmic Impacts into Earth

We would like to thank the Groups and Departments involved in Exploring Your Universe 2012: Astronomy Live!, Physics and Astronomy Department, Earth and Space Sciences, Atmospheric Sciences, UC CEIN, CNSI High School NanoScience Program, ESSN, SMACS, Alpha Chi Sigma, OSA/SPIE, and BEAM.

Information for Visitors

Purchasing Food:

In the Ackerman Student Union, which is very close to the Court of Sciences, there is food for purchase.

Carl's Jr. -- A Level -- 8:30am - 4pm
Jamba Juice -- A Level -- 11am - 4pm
Kerckhoff Coffee House (light food fare as well) -- 2nd Floor -- 8am - 11pm
Sbarro -- 1st Floor --11am - 3pm
Panda Express -- 1st Floor -- 11am - 4pm
Rubio's -- 1st Floor -- 11am - 3pm
Rx Candy Store -- 1st Floor -- 11am - 4pm
Wetzel's Pretzels -- 1st Floor -- 11am - 4pm

Driving and Parking Information:

There are several places to park on campus. If you are driving up Hilgard Avenue, turn left at Manning Drive and then right into Lot 2 at the Pay-By-Space parking. In Pay-By-Space parking it is $12 for all day. If you are driving up Westwood Blvd. there is a parking kiosk where you can buy an all day pass for parking in Lot 8. See this UCLA campus map for more information.

Bus Information:

Metro: http://www.metro.net/
       Recommended Routes: # 761, 2/302, 305

Big Blue Bus (Santa Monica): http://www.bigbluebus.com/
       Recommended Routes: # 1, 2, 3, 8, 12

Culver City Bus: http://www.culvercity.org/bus/
       Recommended Routes: # 6

Parking for Non-City Buses:

There is free bus parking available near the Fowler Museum. To reach this designated bus zone, enter campus from Sunset Blvd. at Westwood Plaza. Take the first right onto Charles Young Drive and park along the right side of the street, across from the athletic fields.

Tabs