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Jeff Harrison
The Daily Jeffersonian
OLD WASHINGTON The West girls ran away and hid in the second half while the East boys had a big rebounding edge and held on at the buzzer, resulting in a split of the 27th annual Pepsi/District 12 Basketball Coaches Association All-Star Games at the Buckeye Trail High School gymnasium on Friday.
In the opener, the West All-Stars led by just three at halftime, but outscored their East counterparts 43-17 in the second half to win easily, 82-53, while in the nightcap the East boys had a big rebounding edge, got two free throws from Barnesvilles Brock Huntsman with eight seconds remaining and held their breath as a shot at the buzzer fell off the front of the rim in a 79-78 thriller.
The girls game was tightly contested through the first 20 minutes, with the West managing an 18-15 lead after one quarter and a 39-36 upperhand at intermission.
Some may have thought East coach Tom Strasser got his wires crossed on the halftime pep talk, but what actually happened was that his team went into the deep freeze offensively, managing just five field goals in 43 attempts (11 percent) during the second half.
Meanwhile, the West squad had too much on the inside thanks to the powerful offensive force of 5-10 Darcy Williams from Sheridan and the defensive presence of 6-2 Jennifer Moody from John Glenn.
A 22-5 third quarter run turned the tide completely in the Wests favor, with Lisa Richardson of West Muskingum knocking down a pair of three-pointers to highlight the onslaught. The East managed just one hoop in 19 flings in the round in falling behind 61-41 heading to the final frame.
The West didnt let up down the stretch, canning eight-of-13 shots in the fourth period to roll to a 29-point victory.
Moody, headed for Kent State University, earned game MVP honors in a close call with teammate Williams. The Lady Muskie standout scored just seven points, but pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds and also blocked 10 shots. Williams, meanwhile, finished the night with 20 points and 13 rebounds.
Other top contributors for the West (coached by Jo Mobley of West M and Amy Tooms of John Glenn) included Richardson with 14 points; Heather Moore of Philo with eight points and four rebounds; Jessica Lynn of Cambridge with seven markers and four boards; Mallory Fisher of New Lexington with five points and seven rebounds; and Julie Guiler of Maysville with six tallies and six caroms. Amanda Krofft of Sheridan chipped in three steals and three assists.
For the East, St. Johns Centrals Jenna Ehni took team honors with 14 points; Union Locals Krista Kinney and Barnesvilles Amy Hines each tallied eight; and Caldwells Ashley Schafer had six. Barnesvilles Nicole Anderson led the rebounders with a dozen, followed by Mariah Hulsey of River with nine. Hines dished out three assists and Martins Ferrys Amy Bruney had three steals.
The West finished 34-of-76 from the field (44.7 percent), including 5-of-17 (29.4 percent) beyond the arc. The East, meanwhile, was an abysmal 16-of-80 (20 percent), including 4-of-21 (19 percent) from three-point range. The West led off the glass, 65-46, and had 19 turnovers to 13 for the East.
The boys game see-sawed back and forth, with the West leading 19-16 after one quarter and building a 10-point advantage, 28-18, early in round two.
The East went on a tear at that point, however, scoring 20 of the games next 23 points over a five and a half minute span to take a 38-31 lead late in the half. Eight points from St. Clairsvilles Andrew Mertz, who would earn game MVP honors, fueled the surge.
The West battled back with seven tallies in the final minute, however, to forge a 38-all standoff at the half.
Neither side could break free in the third round, with the East managing a six-point lead, 51-45, with 3:30 left in the quarter, but the West gained an 11-4 edge the rest of the way to slip in front, 56-55, heading to the final 10 minutes.
A pair of treys from Shawn McCurdy of Fort Frye helped push the West lead to seven, 66-59, with just over seven minutes remaining, but the East scored on three consecutive trips to make it a one-point affair, 66-65, at the 6:00 mark.
The West regained a five-point edge, 72-67, but the East got eight straight, including a big three-pointer from Huntsman, to go up 75-72 at the 2:30 mark.
An exchange of free throws had the East on top 77-74 before the West got a layup from Jordan Rhodes of Sheridan and a rebound bucket by Gognat for a 78-77 lead with 36 ticks left.
The East (coached by Caldwells Terry Rowe) gained possession following a missed shot and a wild scramble, and Huntsman calmly drilled two at the charity stripe with 8.5 seconds left. The West had one final chance, but a short-range jumper hit the front of the rim as time expired.
Mertz took game scoring honors with 20 points for the East, followed by Monroe Centrals Kenny Robinson and St. John Centrals Matt Ianzito with 10 each; Huntsman and Caldwells Joe Chandler with nine apiece; and Meadowbrooks Ryan Thompson with eight. Ianzito led the East rebounders with nine, followed by Buckeye Trails Bryan Bates and Shenandoahs Eric McVicker with eight apiece, and Chandler with six.
For the West, Cambridges Gognat had 15 points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals. McCurdy contributed 11 tallies while Tyler Smith of Crooksville and Kyle Crump of Zanesville each scored nine. Rhodes had seven rebounds and Kyle Smith of Tri-Valley had six.
The East hit 31-of-76 field goal tries (40.8 percent), including 5-of-15 (33.3 percent) on threes. The West, meanwhile, was 27-of-74 (36.5) from the floor, including 10-of-32 (31.3 percent) from bonus range. The East had a sizable 66-32 rebounding edge to more than offset their 24 turnovers, 11 more than the West.


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Setting the stage:
Well, the end is near for our Timberpups. The Wolves will not advance to the NBA Playoffs for the tenth straight season. This is turning into quite the rebuild huh? The Wolves have three games this week counting tonight's match-up in Sacramento, tomorrow night's game in the Bay Area and then one final game at Target Center against Utah Wednesday night.
Fans, this is likely your last opportunity to see Rick Adelman on the sidelines for the Wolves. Who will be the next coach? Will Flip Saunders be on the sidelines next season or will he be able to grab someone from the college ranks like Fred Hoiberg or Tom Izzo. I would be ecstatic with either of those choices from college and mortified if Flip takes over as head coach. Do you have any off-the-radar guesses or suggestions?
Onwards to the last three games of the 2013/14 season for the Timberwolves. Can the team win at least one of the final three to lock in a .500 record? Can they win two of three to finish over .500?
Game 80: Sunday, 4/13, 8pm – Timberpups @ Sacramento Kings (TV: FSN Plus)
The Kings come into Sunday's game with a 27-53 record, having lost to the Clippers in LA on Saturday night.
Opponent to watch:
DeMarcus Cousins – While I ripped the Kings at the beginning of the season to the contract they gave Cousins, he has produced this season, leading the team in points, rebounds, steals, and blocks (22.6, 11.7, 1.5, and 1.3 respectively). It hasn't led to many wins though …
The Wolves take advantage of the Kings playing on back to back nights and guarantee themselves a .500 record for the season. Final score: Timberwolves 108, Kings 101
Game 81: Monday, 4/14, 9:30pm – Timberpups @ Golden State Warriors (TV: FS North & NBA TV)
The Warriors are moving on to the playoffs it is just a matter of where they will be seeded with a 49-30 record going into Sunday night's game in Portland.
Opponent to watch:
Stephen Curry – One last opportunity this season (until the playoffs start) for Wolves' fans to curse David Kahn and his selection of Jonny Flynn over Curry. Steph hasn't missed a game this season and leads the Warriors in points, assists, and steals. I would go into more detail but don't feel like lighting myself on fire right now.
The Warriors will want to go into the playoffs playing good basketball and this game should be entertaining to watch. I predict a barn burner – Final score: Warriors 124, Timberwolves 115
Game 82: Wednesday, 4/16, 7pm – Utah Jazz @ Timberpups (TV: FS North)
Nothing like closing the season with a win at home, right? Right?! The worst team in the Western Conference (although the Lakers are trying) visits the Target Center as we say "goodbye" to the Timberwolves' season, and potentially "so long" to Rick Adelman.
Opponent to watch:
Not Applicable – For the final game of the season, let's focus on the Wolves and not the opponent. We're talking about a bland Jazz team anyway.
Let's give thanks to Kevin Love and Nikola Pekovic for putting up all-star caliber numbers. As an added bonus, Gorgui Dieng looks like a very strong third wheel for the Wolves moving forward, specifically as a defensive replacement when one is needed.
Here is to hoping that Ricky Rubio makes the much needed leap in the offseason and that we have a new backup PG behind him next season. Finally, let's hope that Flip can find a wing or two in order to upgrade the roster beyond Kevin Martin, Corey Brewer, and/or Shabazz Muhammad.
Minnesota sends Wolves Nation home with a positive memory. If they lose in Sacramento and Golden State, there will be some heavy motivation for the team to finish at .500. If they win at least one of those games on the road, there is still motivation to finish on a positive note at home. Final score: Timberwolves 104, Jazz 89
After recapping these final games for our Pups, we'll be putting together thoughts on how the players looked this past season and what the team needs to do in order to finally get back into the playoffs. For now, let's go Wolves!

subset: commoncrawl


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A deal between McGraw-Hill and CME Group to bring together the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 index would be a good moment to consider the irrelevance of the former and the significance of the latter.
What does the Dow have going for it? It's arguably the highest profile stock market benchmark in the world – granted a daily airing by media worldwide. Its composition is stable (the last change was more than two years ago, when Travelers replaced Citigroup, and Cisco replaced General Motors). Its 30 component stocks are highly liquid, which makes the average quick to calculate. It is old. Very old: it was conjured up by Charles Dow in 1896, with a basket of railroads, steel companies and textile mills. Read more


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Corsair Scales Up: H90 and H110 Releasedby Ian Cutress on 1/17/2013 8:35 PM EST
- Posted in
- Corsair
- Cases/Cooling/PSUs
27 Comments
Back to Article
Ryan Smith - Friday, January 18, 2013 - link280mm, holy smokes! Suddenly I feel so inadequate having just an H100 on the GPU testbed... Reply
blanarahul - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkI think the Swiftech H220 will outperform the Corsair H110. Reply
MaxComrie - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkLove my job, since I've been bringing in $5600… I sit at home, music playing while I work in front of my new iMac that I got now that I'm making it online(Click on menu Home)
Happy New Year! Reply
firegryphon - Saturday, January 19, 2013 - linkI think you're right blana. I'm looking forward to the H220, particularly if the pump is anywhere near as good as Gabe is saying. Reply
Skidmarks - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkThe H80 & H100 used CoolIt's mounting system as they were manufactured by CoolIt & not Asetek. The H90 & H110 looks like they're made by Asetek. Seems like NZXT have Corsair running scared. Reply
karmapop - Sunday, January 20, 2013 - linkWell, seeing as these two coolers are *identical* to the Kraken coolers, I'd say both companies just stuck their name on the same Asetek units. Reply
maximumGPU - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkthese don't look like Corsair's SP range of fans..in fact they look more like their AF series which are not optimised for high static pressure. anyone know if these are bespoke for the H90/H110? Reply
karmapop - Sunday, January 20, 2013 - linkThe H90 and H110 are completely identical to the NZXT Kraken X40 and X60. Same fans, same pump, same rad... looks like both companies just put their name on one of Asetek's designs and called it a day. Reply
Foeketijn - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkMaking these things bigger will help. In my opinion a bandage for a gun shot wound. Those radiators should be all copper to be a match for those premium air coolers. I'm very curious how the copper and heatpipe rad from Zalman will perform. It's a shame that even when the 120mm Zalman will be an absolute gem, only the very few will know. And the big (inefficient) aluminium radiators will sell easier. (Here we have a small one for $80 and for only $20 more you have a huge one). Corsair, Antec &co aren't taking anoraks seriously. Reply
iamezza - Monday, January 21, 2013 - linkCopper is very good at conducting heat.
Aluminium is very good at dissipating heat.
This is why virtually all modern coolers use copper heatpipes and aluminium fins, since going all copper offers very little benefit for a huge increase in cost & weight. Reply
dishayu - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkThe big coolers, like the H110 here should come with the list of cases that they will fit in. It's hard to find cases that will fit this cooler without issues/modifications. Reply
ShieTar - Friday, January 18, 2013 - link"For a little extra on the cost of an air cooler we can get a quieter cooling solution ..."
Is there any proof of this theory, anywhere? In my experience, watercooling is always the noisier solution for CPUs, because the noisy part of the cooling process is pressing air through the cooler, and with the watercooling this happens that much closer to the edge of the case.
On top of that, what I don't understand about these coolers is, who exactly is the target audience? Personally, I havn't come across a singe PC where the CPU cooling solution was noisier than the GPU cooling in about 10 years. What kind of system do you build with one of these coolers? Reply
vicbdn - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkYou can put them into mini-itx cases like the SG07/8. I have a H80 in mine. Air coolers are harder to fit in there, at least ones at the same performance level of one of these all in one coolers. Reply
maximumGPU - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linki agree. I have a silver arrow with 2 140mm fans. Lets say for argument's sake that this high end heatsink produces the same temps as an H80 with its 2 fans in push pull at the same rpm (although i'm pretty sure the SA would be marginally better), and let's say the 2 fans also produce the same db (again, the TY-140 that's bundled with the SA are amongst the quietest). at the end of the day you'll always have to add pump noise to the H80, therefore it most certainly will be noiser, no matter how quiet the pump is.
There are a lot of reasons to go for these closed loops, such as aesthetics and space saving, but lower noise levels isn't really one of them. Reply
HisDivineOrder - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkI think the question of whether this is quieter depends on if the pumps grind. Because Corsair likes to make closed loop systems with grinding pumps. It seems to be their specialty and they do it really, really well. Reply
Beenthere - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkI love the technical ignorance and fanboism of the clueless...
Witness this statement:
"I'm a big fan of these closed loop all-in-one liquid coolers. For a little extra on the cost of an air cooler we can get a quieter cooling solution and something that can offer a great way to remove heat from the CPU without going for a full blown self-build water loop. "
Nothing could be further from the truth than what Ian has stated above...
In fact testing at numerous websites including AnandTech show that highend HSFs actually perform as good or better than closed loop coolers (CLCs), in every typical CPU cooling metric used by enthusiasts, those being:
1. Thermal performance
2. Cost
3. Fan Noise
4. Reliability
Corsair has finally tweaked their H2O coolers so that they are slightly better than a highend HSF in thermal performance - under the right conditions, but has not resolved the cost, fan noise or reliability issues where water leaks can and do destroy PC hardware. While Corsair has been paying for the water leak damage, you can still lose data and be without your PC for weeks and for what? So you have a CLC that cost more, is thermally less efficient, has a louder fan and that can leak water?
Really? Is that what a technically informed person actually wants? I doubt it. I think that the majority of people who buy or promote inferior CLCs over safe, reliable, efficient and cost friendly HSFs, are technically challenegd, unscrupulous or both.
People are free to buy whatever makes them happy but promoting an inferior CPU cooling system to the clueless is unscrupulous IMO and that of other technically informed enthusiasts. The sheeple will flock to whatever is pimped, most without ever bothering to do their homework and learn the facts for themselves. Reply
IanCutress - Friday, January 18, 2013 - link"Nothing could be further from the truth than what Ian has stated above..."
When I state 'I am a fan of', how is that untrue? Do you know something I don't about my own mental state that I do not? Please send your findings to the James Randi Educational Foundation, they'll give you $1m if you can do it under laboratory conditions.
I enjoy using CLCs, and I personally prefer them over large HSFs, and own both. Aside from reducing the weight hanging off the motherboard, I find them better for heat transfer and noise in my environments in which I put them than the large HSFs. When I push the CPU load, the fans stay quiet and I'm happier with the temperatures. I have never had a leak with one, as neither have >99% of users. While I can't back up that figure, I fear if it was any larger then Corsair and NZXT wouldn't be forging ahead with new models.
I have confidence in them, and thus all my recent builds and my test beds use them. I'm sorry you feel differently. Reply
kyuu - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkDon't mind Beenthere. He's a notorious troll.
In this case he does have some fair points, but CLCs have no real risk of leaks. I'm sure there have been a few cases, but those would have been a result of a manufacturing defect or being damaged during shipping/installation. CLCs are *closed* and so, barring defects or damage, there's no reason they should leak.
CLCs are a fairly new product category, and the fact that the first gen models were on par with high-end air HSFs I think shows their potential. The cost and performance can only go up, while HSFs have pretty much topped out what they can do. Reply
kyuu - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkI should have said, the cost can only go *down*, and the performance can only go *up* [for CLCs]. Reply
lever_age - Saturday, January 19, 2013 - link>> "For a little extra on the cost of an air cooler we can get a quieter cooling solution and something that can offer a great way to remove heat from the CPU without going for a full blown self-build water loop."
Just because CLCs can be used in some more situations, may be more convenient, and so on, doesn't mean that you should be making such claims about performance.
CLCs of comparable prices to air coolers (and those of a "little extra cost") tend to have worse cooling and noise performance. Of course, some models with very fast fans might have slightly better cooling at the expense of much higher noise. Normalize for equal noise levels or equal temperatures, and the other parameter is worse than for the air coolers. If you run the CLCs quieter, then they will not cool as well, so describing that as a "great way to remove heat" gives people the wrong impression. The new CLCs should of course be better than older models (particularly with the 140mm unit sizes), but this issue was even reported before on AT in a previous article:
@kyuu, well, first-gen doesn't look on par to me. You see the same story in others' testing as well.
If the results are quite different these days, then maybe AnandTech should run an article about it. Reply
Roland00Address - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkDoes corsair still offer their 5 year warranty, where if there is a defect and it leaks and damages other computer parts they will replace said parts?
I ask for this piece of mind is far more important to me than a few degrees cooler or a few decibels quieter. Reply
HisDivineOrder - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkAt last. And all it took was someone else doing it first... Reply
geniekid - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkThe biggest source of heat AND noise in my system has always been from the graphics card. IMO, more companies need to offer graphics cards with high end cooling (air or water) out of the box. Preferably not solutions that blow the air into the case. Reply
kyuu - Friday, January 18, 2013 - linkWhat we really need are standardized graphics boards so that installing aftermarket cooling solutions onto them is easier.
There already are manufacturers who install higher-performing cooling solutions onto their garphics cards. Reply
CodeToad - Saturday, January 19, 2013 - linkFolks, I seriously need some help here. My "home lab" is rapidly turning into a small but serious dev environment.
Has anyone seen dual-cpu "all in one" coolers?
I run stats and operations research (O/R) models. When they really get running, possibly for a full 10-20 hours, everything heats up dramatically.
Any help very much appreciated. Reply
Gigaplex - Thursday, January 31, 2013 - linkYou either need to go with decent air coolers or custom water loops. Reply
pensive69 - Wednesday, January 23, 2013 - linki've been very happy with the 80 and 100 series Corsair has made
and we've used here.
... comments...
it would be nice, not mandatory, but nice if they offered longer
presupplied hose options on these. some cases and mounts are
just a bit cramped or have the cooler positions a bit far from
the CPU target which stretches things or limits choices
for mounting orientation etc.
i'd prefer top mount cable sockets to those on the sides
of the heatsink-fan blocks...makes it easier to cable set
correctly and the first time.
perhaps the manuals could have a 'bit' more local language
content? i've had a learning curve without text a time or two.
we actively discourage huge bolt on air coolers now that the
quality of these has been stable - especially for a system
that is moved or relocated. Reply


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Welcome to Super Food Nerds, a new column which will be written in alternating installments by me, Rupa (Food and Beverage Editor, Culinary Staff) and my colleague Jonathan (Research Librarian, same place). Each installment will be dedicated to a particular topic – how to DIY something you don't normally DIY, how to perfect a dish usually taken for granted, plus best techniques, underlying chemistries and a handful of inexplicable preferences. Basically, if we can overthink it, we're on it.
So, spring's in the air, and naturally our thoughts are turning to beef. OK, that's a lie, I was already thinking about beef — specifically, corned beef. There's the whole St. Patrick's Day thing, and I also really like corned beef. I've kept a mysterious bucket of brining beef in our kitchens' walk-in fridge since last week, and have taken out pieces here and there to braise. After decent testing and rigorous eating, I'm pretty happy with the end result.
To make corned beef, you take a big, flavorful piece of meat and infuse it with even more flavor in the form of a salt-sugar-spice solution (aka brine) for way longer than you'd ever think you could safely keep meat in a fridge. Then, you cook it. The cumulative effect of beef, salt, sugar, spices and time is so much more than the sum of its parts that it's sort of mind-blowing and unbelievably rewarding.
Here's the gist (FAQ and recipe follow):
I cut a whole beef brisket in half (you can start with half a brisket if your commitment to beef is less than mine, which is both possible and probable) and submerged it in a gallon of salted, sugared, flavored water.
(I had dissolved kosher salt and brown sugar and added herbs and spices to the water). I weighed it down with a plate and let it sit in the fridge for four days, at which point I took out one of the halves, rinsed it, braised it and fed most of the kitchen staff with it.
Three days later, I checked on the other half, and did the same thing. That's it. Shockingly easy, remarkably delicious. You really should try it.
Corned Beef: FAQ
If I wanted to make homemade corned beef for St. Patrick's Day, should I get on it now?
How much corn do I need?
You don't need any. Corn here just refers to the size of the salt grains used to brine the beef. They're kernel-size, or at least they can be.
If there's not any corn, what's the point of corned beef?
Corning started out as a food preservation technique long before there was refrigeration. The first use of the word dates back to at least the 1500s (and probably long before). It works like this: When you put something that's not very salty (like meat) into a salty liquid (like brine), the salt levels are going to try to even themselves out to be the same both inside and outside the meat. What happens then is that the brining liquid (salt, sugar, spices) travels inside the meat, providing seasoning and flavor (making it delicious) as well as creating an unfriendly-to-bacteria environment inside (keeping it edible for a longer period of time).
Nowadays, we have fridges to handle food preservation, but fridges alone can't make you a sandwich. That's where the corned beef comes in.
What do I need to make it?
See the recipe below. But in short, you'll need meat, a large vessel to put it in, salt, sugar, spices and fridge space. And time. You'll also need some time. Four to seven days, ideally.
What meat should I use?
Brisket is classic (and easiest to carve and serve), but any tough, long-cooking cut works. Neck and shank would probably do well, too. If you go with brisket, you can do the flat cut (leaner), the point cut (more flavorful) or both.
What's a good container to do this in?
We used a large plastic bucket, but you could use a nonreactive stockpot, a very large plastic bag or even a cooler. (As long as it fits in your fridge.)
And why should I make it for St. Patrick's Day? Is it Irish?
Sort of. Corned beef is, corned beef and cabbage isn't. The food writer Francis Lam did some pretty thorough digging into the history, and his conclusion is more or less that it's Irish-American and also delicious and we should just enjoy it and not stress about the authenticity.
Why is corned beef usually pink?
A lot of beef brines use pink curing salt (a combo of regular salt and sodium nitrite, mostly used in sausage-making) to give corned beef its characteristic color. Because it's a specialty ingredient that I'd have to track down, and the beef's color wasn't important enough to me to go to the effort, I didn't bother. So this recipe gives you corned beef that doesn't look pink. It looks brownish, like cooked beef. If you ever buy naturally-cured bacon, you're probably familiar with the color.
Does it make a difference how long I brine it for?
Honestly, there was not an enormous difference between the four-day brisket and the seven-day brisket. If you only have four days, you'll be fine cutting it short. In the four-day brisket, we noticed that the fattier meat took the brine a little better than the leaner meat did.
How do I cook it when I'm done curing it?
Like this (on the stovetop), or like this (in the slow cooker). With the leftovers, make Corned Beef Hash or Corned Beef and Cabbage Rolls or Corned Beef Grilled Cheese. It's a pretty versatile ingredient and a brisket's pretty large, so plan to have all corned beef everything for at least a couple of meals.
Why am I not corning beef right now?
I have no idea, but you should probably go start. Recipe follows.
Corned Beef
Recipe courtesy Rupa Bhattacharya for Cooking Channel
Yield: One 10- to 11-pound roast
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Inactive Prep Time: 1 hour
Total Time: 1 hour 25 minutes (includes cooling time, plus 4 to 6 days brining time)
Ease of preparation: easy
2 cups kosher salt
1/2 cup packed light brown sugar
20 juniper berries
20 black peppercorns
4 whole cloves
4 sprigs fresh thyme
3 bay leaves
One 10- to11-pound brisket, split into flat and point
Combine the salt, sugar, juniper berries, peppercorns, cloves, thyme and bay leaves with 1 gallon water in a large stockpot. Bring to a boil over high heat and stir until the salt and sugar are dissolved, about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and allow to cool completely, about an hour.
Pour the brine over the brisket, weighting the brisket down with a heavy plate to ensure it's completely submerged. Cover, and transfer to the refrigerator for 4 to 6 days.
After 4 to 6 days, remove the brisket from the brine and discard the brine. Rinse the brisket well in cold water, and cook according to your favorite recipe.


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Ham and Spinach Rolls Recipe
I often prepare these roll-ups for my daughters to take to office brunches—along with many copies of the recipe, of course! Everyone finds the rich cheese sauce irresistible.
- 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained
- 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
- 1 cup corn-bread stuffing mix
- 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder, divided
- 1/4 teaspoon white pepper, divided
- 12 thin slices fully cooked ham (1 ounce each)
- 1/4 cup butter, cubed
- 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- 1/4 teaspoon paprika
- 1. In a large bowl, combine the spinach, sour cream, stuffing mix, 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Spread each ham slice with 2 tablespoons spinach mixture; roll up jelly-roll style. Place, seam side down, in an ungreased 11x7-in. baking pan.
- 2. In a small saucepan, melt butter; stir in the flour, salt and remaining garlic powder and pepper until smooth. Gradually add milk. Bring to a boil over medium heat boil and stir for 2 minutes. Remove from the heat; stir in cheddar cheese until melted. Pour over ham rolls.
- 3. Cover and bake at 350° for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake, uncovered, 10-15 minutes longer or until bubbly. Yield: 6 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 each: 369 calories, 23g fat (14g saturated fat), 89mg cholesterol, 989mg sodium, 21g carbohydrate (6g sugars, 2g fiber), 20g protein.
Reviews for Ham and Spinach Rolls
Average Rating
© 2017 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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He's the star of one of the most beloved shows on television, and one of the world's biggest movie trilogies -- and both of them are about to come to a dramatic conclusion! ED HELMS is here to tell Ellen about the final curtain on "The Office," and about the third and final installment of one of the craziest movie series in history, "The Hangover III"! Don't miss what the hilarious star reveals about these two exciting projects that are being kept under wraps!
Then, one very special home viewer is in for a surprise you won't believe! His or her life will be forever changed, but we can't tell you any more, because we don't want to give it away!
Plus, Ellen is crowning a winner! This season we launched the first ever "Ellen Here's My Talent" competition, and today Ellen is finally ready to choose her absolute favorite! We've seen some incredible talents, from the sublime to the ridiculous. Don't miss who walks away with the grand prize today!
This Monday, Ellen's got big surprises in store!


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Infielder Rosario will see time in outfield for PR
FT. MYERS, Fla. -- With only four outfielders on his roster, Puerto Rico manager Edwin Rodriguez knows he is going to have to improvise.
That is why Eddie Rosario, the Minnesota Twins' highly-promising 21-year-old second baseman, will probably spend as much time in the outfield during the Classic as he does in the infield. Rosario, who has posted a .310 average in his three seasons in the Minor Leagues, will also serve as a designated hitter.
"We need outfielders," Rodriguez admitted.
In Wednesday's exhibition finale against the Twins, Rosario entered the game as a pinch-hitter in the fourth inning and took over at second base. He went 1-for-3.
"In Puerto Rico, in winter ball, he played outfield most of the time," Rodriguez said. "He plays the corners, but he's most comfortable playing right field."
"He's going to be something," predicted Rodriguez. "He's got a very powerful swing with that skinny [6-foot-1, 170-pound] body. He's going to drive the ball and hit home runs."
"From what I saw today, I think he's going to be a very fine second baseman."
Nevertheless, Rodriguez plans to use Rosario mostly in the outfield during the Classic.
Jim Hawkins is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Rebecca Pedersen, Principal
2045 St Clair Ave., Saint Paul, MN 55105
(651) 293-8760 | Get Directions
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651-767-8100 | Get Directions
Our school feels like a small learning community, yet with all the opportunities available in a large urban school. Partnerships with local universities and community organizations, such as the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra CONNECT Program, enable us to offer many rich educational experiences. Learn more...
If you and your families missed the chance to contribute on Give to the Max Day, it's not too late — you can support the Friends of Groveland all year long here!
The Groveland Park Elementary PTO consists of parents, staff, and community members who work collaboratively to support the students, families, and staff of the school. The purpose of the PTO is to build a strong community that fosters the most optimal educational environment possible at Groveland Park Elementary.
Groveland is one of seven Saint Paul schools to enjoy the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra (SPCO) CONNECT program for grades 1-5.
Welcome to Groveland! Students have exciting learning opportunities all year. In addition to science, math, literature, physical education, art and music, students have a fine arts enrichment each year. Groveland is part of Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra CONNECT Program which provides students with a top quality musical experience. Students may take band, Spanish, Lego League, or other classes before or after school.
Groveland Park Elementary
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St Paul, MN 55105
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Activity note: Hotel check-in available from 3:00 p.m.
Afternoon: Program Registration: After checking in at the hotel's front desk, please go to the Road Scholar desk in the lobby to register, pick up your Arrival Packet, which will have the latest updated schedule, and find out the time of the next day's Orientation. If your arrival is delayed, please ask the front desk for your packet when you check in.
Dinner: Enjoy an award-winning and highly rated buffet in our private room . Beverage options include coffee, tea, water; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening: We will have brief introductions but will call it an evening early to allow participants to adjust to the travel and the time difference.
Activity note: Getting on and off busses, walking through Bishop Museum. Stairs between levels at Bishop Museum, elevators available if required.
Breakfast: Full buffet at Prince Court Restaurant. Enjoy an array of western breakfast choices (cereal, eggs, pastries, fresh fruit), as well as Asian breakfast options. Beverage options include juice, coffee, tea and water.
Morning: Orientation. The Group Leader will greet everyone with a warm welcome and lead introductions. We will review the up-to-date program schedule and any changes, discuss roles and responsibilities, logistics, safety guidelines, emergency procedures, and answer any questions you may have. Free time is reserved for your personal independent exploration. Evenings at leisure offer opportunities to make the program more meaningful and memorable through personal independent exploration, engaging in available activities on your own, or simply relaxing and making new friends among fellow participants. The Group Leader will always be happy to offer suggestions. Program activities, schedules, personnel, and indicated distances or times may change due to local conditions/circumstances. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding. After the orientation, enjoy an introduction to Oahu in a morning class.
Lunch: Enjoy a boxed lunch poolside, in your room, or find a nice quiet spot in the hotel.
Afternoon: Enjoy a field trip to Bishop Museum, designated the State Museum of Natural and Cultural History. The museum is dedicated to telling the story of Hawaii and its place in the Pacific. Start with an expert-led exploration of the museum, then enjoy free time to explore on your own. Next, we will depart on a drive-through of the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, (commonly referred to as "Punchbowl") and learn of its significance.
Dinner: Delicious buffet in the hotel restaurant.
Evening: Enjoy time at leisure to explore the excitement of Waikiki. Check out local music, walk along the beach, or just soak up the atmosphere.
Activity note: Walking up to 1.5 mile, streets, sidewalks. Elevators at Iolani Palace.
Breakfast: Full buffet at Prince Court Restaurant.
Morning: Experience a field trip to Iolani Palace, the official residence of King David Kalakaua (1882-1891) and Queen Liliuokalani (1891-1893), the last monarchs of Hawaii. It is a Hawaiian national treasure and the only official state residence of royalty in the United States. Learn about Hawaii's rich history before statehood.
Lunch: On your own to explore local fare.
Afternoon: Enjoy free time to explore Waikiki and Honolulu on your own. Your group leader will make suggestions based on your interests, or if you are in need of ideas to explore all of the culture and beautiful natural surroundings this paradise has to offer. Free day to explore individual interests. You may wish to visit the Polynesian Cultural Center as an optional free time activity at a specially-arranged reduced rate (see notes section and purchase form attached).
Dinner: On your own to explore Hawaii's diverse island fare.
Evening: At leisure.
Activity note: Getting on and off busses, walking through USS Arizona Museum.
Breakfast: Full buffet at Prince Court Restaurant.
Morning: Check out of the hotel and hear a fascinating lecture on "The Island Chain - Formation and Evolution of the Hawaiian Islands". Learn about Hawaii's unique natural history and the environment.
Lunch: At a local restaurant, plated.
Afternoon: At USS Arizona Memorial National Historic Park, view a historical film in the park theater, take a launch boat ride across Pearl Harbor to the USS Arizona Memorial, and upon returning, a short break to explore the museum and book shop. Transfer to the Honolulu Harbor to board the "Pride of America."
Dinner: As a group aboard the ship in one of the fine dining establishments.
Evening: At leisure to explore the ship, relax and participate in shipboard activities and entertainment.
Activity note: During the Iao Valley field trip, there is an option of climbing 131 stairs to the top or on the bus.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: Enjoy the lecture "Where Did Everybody Come From?" Learn about Maui's unique history and its special qualities before your field trip in port.
Lunch: Aboard ship on your own. Choose from the grill on the pool deck, sit down in the open restaurant or choose the buffet lunch.
Afternoon: Experience Iao Valley State Park, a lush green valley that is a sacred site to the Hawaiian people and is the historic location of a fierce battle between Maui warriors and the army of Kamehameha I.
Dinner: On your own aboard ship or explore the local fare at one of Maui's many restaurants as the ship is docked overnight.
Evening: Enjoy free time to continue exploring Maui on your own or to relax and participate in shipboard activities. Your group leader will be happy to offer suggestions or visit the Shore Excursions desk for ideas. The ship overnights in Maui.
Activity note: The drive is only about 30 miles but can take up to 1.5 hours due to winding roads and local conditions Altitude at the summit area of Haleakala National Park is 10,023 feet. Short walk on trail leading into crater at summit.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: Enjoy a spectacular day in Haleakala National Park and the summit area of Haleakala, an active shield volcano. Learn about Hawaii's indigenous animals and plants, including the endemic Ahinahina (silversword). The park is recognized as an International Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations.
Lunch: At a local Kula restaurant, plated.
Afternoon: Return to Kahului Harbor for some free time to explore Maui before dinner.
Dinner: As a group aboard ship. Be sure to be aboard as the ship will depart this evening.
Evening: Ship sails for Hilo. Enjoy free time on board to relax and participate in shipboard activities. You might consider several music venues and nightly entertainment in the showroom.
Activity note: Thurston Lava Tube can be wet and slippery; 15-20 stairs down to the tube and 15-20 back up. There is 1-2 miles of walking on this day on varied terrain.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: There is an array of fascinating sights and hikes in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. You may consider Jaggar Museum and its overlook into Kilauea Caldera, or the Steam Vents where ground water seeps down to the hot volcanic rocks in this area and returns to the surface as steam. You may walk through a lush rainforest to Nahuku (Thurston) Lava Tube, a natural cave formed by ancient lava flows, or hike the Devastation Trail, which was formed in 1959 as a result of an eruption from the Kilauea Iki crater (Iki is Hawaiian for small). Stop at the Kilauea Visitor Center to see exhibits on volcanoes, rainforest and island formation.
Lunch: Enjoy a deli selection at the Crater Rim Cafe, Kilauea Military Camp (KMC). KMC is a 50-acre military "R&R" camp located within confines of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. It was founded in 1916, the same year as the National Park.
Afternoon: Continue your exploration of the park. Along the way back to the ship, you'll make a brief stop at an impressive orchid nursery that has over 1,000 blooming orchids on display. It is one of the largest collections in Hawaii.
Dinner: Freestyle dining on your own aboard the ship. Return to a restaurant that you enjoyed or try out a new one.
Evening: Enjoy free time to relax and participate in shipboard activities.
Activity note: This is a "tender" port. As Kona has a small port, the ship must anchor off-shore. The group will board tenders (smaller boats) that will transfer them to Kona's shore. Assistance is provided by ship staff at boarding time. Walking up to 2 miles, sandy trails; bring hat, sunscreen, water. Puuhonoua is considered a sacred site; observe guidelines, stay on marked trails and paths, take only photographs.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: Visit a privately owned cloud forest preserve on the slopes of Hualalai to learn about the plants of the tropical cloud forest. This exclusive excursion is not open to the general public and is a special place.
Lunch: Enjoy a boxed lunch.
Afternoon: Experience the historic site of Puuhonua (Place of Refuge) O Honaunau National Historical Park, which contains one of the most sacred heiau (traditional place of worship) in the islands. Through a self-guided walking exploration, learn about Hawaiian building construction, heiau, and the process through which ancient Hawaiians pardoned those who broke the kapu (laws).
Dinner: As a group aboard the ship at Moderno Churrascaria
Evening: Enjoy free time to relax and participate in shipboard activities. The ship sails to Kauai.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: Experience Kauai on your own during a free day. You may also choose to remain on the ship and rest or enjoy shipboard activities. The ship's spa often has specials while in port.
Lunch: Explore local fare on your own, either in Kauai or aboard ship.
Afternoon: Continue your free time in Kauai. You may want to sign up for the ship's luau, which is hosted ashore (there is a fee; book through ship's Shore Excursion desk).
Dinner: Aboard ship or on your own in port.
Evening: Enjoy free time to continue your exploration of Kauai, relax, or participate in shipboard activities. The ship overnights in Kauai.
Activity note: Walking up to 1.5 mile on uneven terrain, on and off busses. Na Pali coast viewing only- no hike. Get your cameras ready to take pictures of breathtaking landscapes.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own before meeting the group for the first activity of the day.
Morning: Today you experience the awe-inspiring Waimea Canyon, the geologically spectacular "Grand Canyon" of Hawaii, and Kokee State Park. Learn about Kauai's natural history, including stops to view Waimea Canyon's incredible erosional valleys from several vantage points. At Kokee State Park, high in the rainforest, continue natural history studies in lush green surroundings. You'll also visit the quaint Kokee Museum to learn about Kauai's native birds, plants and other unique natural resources.
Lunch: Aboard the ship.
Afternoon: Ship departs for Honolulu Harbor via the spectacular Na Pali ("the cliffs") coast of Kauai. While taking in the view, enjoy a free afternoon to relax and participate in shipboard activities.
Dinner: Aloha (Farewell) Dinner aboard ship. This is a last opportunity to socialize with new friends before disembarking tomorrow.
Evening: Enjoy a last evening to relax and participate in shipboard activities.
Activity note: Ship arrives by 7:30 am Honolulu Harbor. Disembarkation process will follow and timing is based upon cabin location. Disembarkation is complete by 10:00 a.m. and everyone must be off the ship by this time.
Breakfast: Freestyle dining aboard ship. Choose any open dining venue for breakfast on your own.
Morning: Disembark ship. This concludes our program. Independent departure for airport or other destinations. The ship's Shore Excursion desk does offer optional activities for this day for those of you who may have late flights and would be interested in an activities (there may be a fee; book through shore excursions desk aboard ship). We hope you enjoy Road Scholar learning adventures and look forward to having you on rewarding programs in the future. Please join our Facebook page and share photos of your program. Visit us at www.facebook.com/rsadventures. Best wishes for all your journeys! ALOHA!


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DETROIT - A judge has become the center of a closely watched murder trial.
Judge Michael Hathaway, against the prosecution's request, said Wednesday afternoon that the Tigh Croff case will go to the jury as manslaughter, not second-degree murder.
Hathaway called the case "textbook manslaughter."
The judge said Croff was acting under the heat of passion when he chased and killed Herbert Silas after finding him and another man trying to break into his Detroit home on Dec. 28, 2009.
Police said at 12:30 a.m., Croff began chasing two men he found standing in his back yard on the city's east side.
One of the men ran away, but 53-year-old Silas, of Detroit, turned around and had a verbal exchange with Croff, who then shot him.
Hathaway said that since Croff, 31, had been robbed two times that week, the third burglary put him over the edge and caused him to react without reflection.
Hathaway reduced the charge to manslaughter and sent it to the jury.
Wayne County Prosecutors said the court should not make those judgments.
Croff was charged with second-degree murder, which is punishable by a potential life sentence. Manslaughter is punishable by up to a maximum of 15 years in prison.
The case will continue Thursday.
Copyright 2003 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Aliquippa wins 15th WPIAL championship
By the time the WPIAL Class AA championship kicked off just before 6 p.m. Friday, conditions at Heinz Field already had begun to rapidly deteriorate from tranquil and sunny to gusty winds and plunging temperatures.
Washington's chances of an upset fell off even more quickly.
Terry Swanson rushed for 206 yards, and Malik Shegog accounted for three touchdowns as top-seeded Aliquippa dominated both sides of the ball, defending its title with a 34-7 rout of Washington.
The Quips (13-0) outgained the Prexies, 543-114.
"We blocked them; they couldn't block us," Quips coach Mike Zmijanac said. "It was really very simple. We played such great defense that I don't know if they might have ever scored today."
Leading, 34-0, in the final minute of the third quarter, Aliquippa was on track for its seventh shutout of the season and third in four playoff games until Josh Wise returned a fumble 50 yards for a touchdown.
Three players had at least 100 rushing yards — but the WPIAL rushing champion was not one of them.
In fact, Washington's Shai McKenzie totaled less than one-sixth of what Swanson did. McKenzie entered with 2,656 rushing yards and 41 touchdowns. But against the team that led the WPIAL by allowing an average of 76.6 total yards per game, McKenzie was limited to 33 rushing yards on 18 carries.
"They have a tremendous running back, (but) he didn't have a chance to run," Zmijanac said. "They couldn't block us, so he had nowhere to go."
McKenzie came into the game averaging 12.4 yards per carry. He couldn't even average that per quarter against the Quips.
"They were able to overwhelm us and fly to the football, so we just couldn't get Shai going tonight," Washington coach Mike Bosnic said.
"He's a great player. We just ran up against one of the best teams — maybe ever."
No. 3 Washington (12-1) hadn't yet faced a team with Aliquippa's speed and playmaking ability.
Dravon Henry had 123 rushing yards and a touchdown, and Shegog had 100 rushing yards for the Quips, who were making their fifth consecutive title-game appearance.
"It (seemed) to me they didn't even want to win enough — they just felt good playing on Heinz Field," Quips linebacker Devon Walker said.
Swanson had the Quips' biggest play, when he burst up the middle and outran the Washington defense 60 yards to give the Quips a 14-0 lead with 2:08 left in the first quarter.
"You can prepare maybe for size, but you can't prepare for speed — and that's something they have a lot of," Wise said.
Shegog scored on a 12-yard run six minutes into the game and on a 22-yard run in the second quarter. He lofted a perfect ball into the hands of Dajon Perry in stride for a 28-yard touchdown reception with 26 seconds to play in the first half.
By the time Henry scored on an 8-yard touchdown run midway through the quarter, fans behind the Aliquippa bench were content in knowing the Quips were well on their way to their 15th WPIAL championship, third since 2008 and fifth under Zmijanac.
Zmijanac and most of his assistants are Aliquippa alumni, and many of the Quips are second- or third-generation Aliquippa players.
"The quarterback tradition in my family is very high, and they always tell me what they used to do; they did this and they did that," Shegog said. "Well ... I want to be sitting with them saying, 'I did this or I did that.' "
Three wins away from its third PIAA championship, Aliquippa will meet Karns City next week in a quarterfinal at a time, date and site to be determined.
Chris Adamski is a freelance writer.


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Penn men's and women's basketball games, volleyball and wrestling matches are played at the historic Palestra, the most storied gymnasium in the history of collegiate athletics.
The Palestra has hosted more games andmore visiting teamsthan any other facility.
Located on the University of Pennsylvania campus, The Palestra was given its name by Greek professor Dr. William N. Bates, who felt the name logical because in ancient Greece, young men would compete in a variety of events in a rectangular enclosure attached to the gymnasium to the view of all who would come -- a Palestra.
The name was widely accepted by the organizing committee for it fit the specifications: authenticity, dignity, descriptive, and novel. So, in 1927, The Palestra was opened.
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Phone: (215) 898-6151
Fax: (215) 573-2161
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Mailing Address/Location:
Penn Athletics Ticket Office
Weightman Hall
235 South 33rd Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6322
Office Hours:
Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. (excluding University Holidays)
Summer Hours:
Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. (excluding University Holidays)
Please call the Penn Athletics Ticket Office for specific event hours and information.
FROM THE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AND POINTS NORTH: Take exit 4 of the New Jersey Turnpike. Take I-295 to the Walt Whitman Bridge. Take I-76 West to Exit 346A, South Street (a left-side exit off the highway). At the top of the ramp, turn left onto South Street. You will pass Franklin Field on your right,then turn right onto 33rd Street at the end of the stadium. You will pass Weightman Hall (closes up Franklin Field) and Dunning Coaches' Center, and The Palestra will be on your right(beyond Shoemaker Green).
FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE AND POINTS WEST: Take exit 24 (Valley Forge) of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Follow I-76 East toExit 346A, South Street (a left-side exit off the highway). At thetop of the ramp, turnrightonto South Street. You will pass Franklin Field on your right, then turn right onto 33rd Street at the end of the stadium. You will pass Weightman Hall (closes up Franklin Field) and Dunning Coaches' Center, and The Palestra will be on your right (beyond Shoemaker Green).
FROM POINTS SOUTH Follow I-95 North to PA 291 East and follow signs to I-76 West. Take I-76 West to Exit 346A, South Street (a left-side exit off the highway). At the top of the ramp, turn left onto South Street. You will pass Franklin Field on your right,then turn right onto 33rd Street at the end of the stadium. You will pass Weightman Hall (closes up Franklin Field) and Dunning Coaches' Center, and The Palestra will be on your right(beyond Shoemaker Green).
The Palestra is equipped with two access areas and two seating platforms for our guests. Ushers will be located at each entrance to the reserved seating area to assist all patrons with seating or any other needs. Please contact an usher if you require reseating to the disability seating area.
There are accessible telephones and water fountains located on the concourse. In addition, the concession stands are accessible to those patrons in wheelchairs and the restrooms are equipped with the appropriate facilities
There is on-site parking available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Automobile parking is $15 for special events.
There is a limited number of wheelchair seating areas available in The Palestra. The wheelchair seating platforms are located at sections 202 and 219. Due to limited seating availability, only one person may accompany the ticket holder in the seating area. In order to obtain a ticket for the wheelchair seating platform, please contact the Penn Box Office at 215-898-6151.
There are four (4) main spectator entrances to The Palestra.
Northwest Gate: Entrance for patrons already possessing a ticket to the event.
Southwest Gate: Entrance for patrons already possessing a ticket to the event.
East Gate: Entrance for student tickets. Students receive a discounted rate at this entrance.
West Gate: Entrance for will call, student-athlete guest tickets, VIP and media. Game-day tickets can be purchased here as well.
The following policies have been implemented by the University of Pennsylvania for building security and patron safety:
The following items are PROHIBITED in The Palestra:
Backpacks or bags larger than 12" x 12" x 6"
Glass bottles and cans
Weapons and contraband
Fireworks/Open Flames
Noise makers
Laser pointers
Smoking (in seated areas and concourse)
If prohibited items are found, entrance can be denied. No items will be checked-in.
PERMITTED items include food in clear plastic bags, sealed plastic containers and service animals.
All guests and/or their belongings are subject to be screened by entry personnel. Please arrive early. Doors open 1 1/2 hours prior to an event. Thank you for your cooperation in making the Penn Athletic facilities a safe environment.
Limited parking is available on-site during special events, while during basketball games, all lots surrounding the Palestra are reserved. A parking fee is charged per car and may vary from event to event, but are typically as follows: Automobile parking $15 for special events.
Other parking can be found at 34th and Chestnut Streets (coming from either 34th Street or Chestnut Street) or South Street and Convention Ave. Rates vary.
Alcohol and/or weapons are not permitted inside any Penn athletic facility.
Public address announcements will be used only in the event of emergencies. Contact an event operations staff member with your special needs.
Animals are prohibited inside of The Palestra with the exception of service animals for persons with disabilities.
The Palestra prohibits bags larger than 12" x 12" x 6" from being brought into the facility. All bags are subject to search upon entry and within the facility. This policy applies to all patrons as well as employees at The Palestra.
Signs may not be hung throughout the Palestra. Handheld signs are welcome provided they are event related and in good taste. Signs on poles or sticks are not permitted. Signs must be constructed of paper or poster-board and not obstruct the view of other spectators. Wooden signs or signs made of metal material are not permitted.
Bottles and Cans are prohibited inside The Palestra. All spectators are subject to search at the gates.
Video cameras, audio equipment and cameras with professional lenses are permitted if they do not obstruct view or interfere with the game in any way. Per NCAA rules, no flash photography is permitted.
Children two (2) years of age and younger do not need a ticket to enter The Palestra. They must be seated on a parent or guardian's lap and not interfere with the sight lines of other spectators. In order to receive a promotional item, children must have a ticket.
Patrons with questions, comments, criticisms, observations or otherwise may express it in person to any Penn Guest Services staff member.
First aid is located in the Southwest corner on The Palestra floor. An ambulance squad unit is on duty at each event. Notify a security guard, usher or Penn Athletic staff member if you are in need of medical assistance.
FACILITY SERVICE PROVIDERSAramark: Provides The Palestra with food and beverage services. Contemporary Services Corporation (CSC): Event security that usher, take tickets and provide event security. Penn Athletic Staff: Coordinates all game-event management.
Aramark is the exclusive concessionaire for Penn Athletics. Concession stands are located around the concourse and offer a wide variety of snacks, hot foods and beverages. Alcohol is neither sold nor permitted.
Programs are sold at each entrance and at various other locations along the concourse during the game.
Gates will typically open 1 1/2 hours prior to the scheduled start of the game. For basketball games, the Class of '71 Room will typically open 1 1/2 hours prior to the scheduled start of the game.
Lost and Found is located in the front lobby during the event. Any found items will be turned over to the Franklin Field Box Office the following day.
The University of Pennsylvania Athletic Communications staff will gather and assemble all facts that are of interest to the media. Please direct all questions or comments regarding media related issues to Penn Athletic Communications personnel.
Merchandise is available is the Southwest concourse of The Palestra. It is also available thru the web site: www.pennathletics.com.
Penn Police are onsite from the time the doors open until the event has ended. Please contact event security or usher if you need assistance.
Patrons may not exit and re-enter the facility using the same ticket. However, in case of emergency, a patron may receive a signature on their ticket stub and a hand stamp from a gate supervisor, which will permit a patron to re-enter the facility at the same gate. Patrons that leave the facility at any time without first obtaining a hand stamp and signature from a gate supervisor will not be permitted to re-enter the facility with the same ticket.
Two restrooms each for men and women are located on the concourse level of the arena. There is one (1) men's and one (1) women's restrooms in each the East and West ends of the facility.
Scoreboard messages are available on a limited basis at The Palestra. These messages can be used as effective marketing tools for fraternities/sororities, student groups, and any other organization that is attempting to advertise. Most requests will be accepted. Fees may apply. Please contact the Penn Athletics Marketing Office at 215/898-1015 in order to have your message on the message board. No requests will be permitted at the game.
For the health and comfort of others, smoking is not permitted in The Palestra. Smoking is permitted on the outside of the North Concourse during half-time only.
Pay telephones are located on the concourse level by Section 216.
Please check your local TV listings.
Here at Penn, we value and support the enthusiasm of our spectators, however, we ask that you observe a certain "Code of Conduct." Please respect the rights of others surrounding you by acting appropriately. All season ticket holders are responsible for their conduct as well as the conduct of their guests and persons occupying their seats. Violations, by a season ticket holder or anyone occupying their seats, may result in having their season ticket holder privileges revoked without reimbursement.
University of Pennsylvania Athletics denounces the sale of a game ticket at any price higher than the face value, regardless of the price of the ticket and where the scalping occurs. Participation in scalping by any employee caught scalping tickets will risk the repercussions associated with violating this policy. Similarly, any account holder of a ticket being scalped will be held accountable and may have privileges revoked without reimbursement. For further information on our Ticket Scalping Policy, please contact Penn Police at 215-898-7297.
THERE ARE NO TOURS OF THE PALESTRA, but the public is welcome to visit during games.
Ushers will be located at each entrance to the reserved seating area to assist you with your seating or with any other needs.
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History Detectives
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S11 Ep4: HDSI - Who Killed Jimmy Hoffa?S11 Ep3: HDSI - Texas Servant Girl MurdersS11 Ep2: HDSI - The Disappearance of Glenn MillerS11 Ep1: HDSI - Civil War Sabotage?S5 Ep1: 3-D Cuban Missile CrisisS10 Ep8: Mysteries from the Wild WestS10 Ep9: Bill of Sale, Cobb Powder Horn and the Star SpangleS10 Ep7: Colored Heroes, Valley Forge Map and a Transistor RS10 Ep6: Vietnam Diary, Bootlegger's Notebook and a HollywooS10 Ep5: Titanic Picture Frame, Woolworth Signs, Nazi Spy ToS10 Ep4: Bird of War, Lincoln Oath and War Spoils of a PeaceS10 Ep2: Civil War Derringers, KKK Records & Motown's BottomS10 Ep3: Book of Rogues, Empire State Crash & a Forbidden PiS10 Ep1: Dylan Goes Electric, Beatles Autograph & Frank ZappS9 Ep12: Chandler Tintype, Hollywood Indian Ledger, Harlem HS9 Ep11: Club Continental, St. V-Day Massacre, Society CircuS9 Ep10: Order of Leopold, Suffrage Pennant, WB CartoonS9 Ep9: 1775 Almanac, Exercise Records, Moon MuseumS9 Ep8: Marion Carpenter Camera, Drug Smuggling Doll, FloridS9 Ep7: Hot Town Poster, Andrew Jackson Mouth, and Modoc BasS9 Ep6: Japanese Cane, Revolutionary Telescope & I.W. Baker'
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text:
On the Ob-jay #1
This was posted by Daniel Riccuito
|your thoughts:
The series is: On the Ob-jay
3 comments:
- John said...
Crikey! And I thought my YashicaMat was a bit unwieldy!
- January 07, 2013 12:42 PM
- NadineisthatU said...
My first thought was of another famous and life saving individual, The 'Vinegar Joe' Stillwell I met thru Barbara Tuchman's book about him and the building of the Burma Road in WWII. Think the title was two dates, with the continuing title: The American Experience in China.
All of your posts are inspiring this day.
- January 08, 2013 2:19 PM
- Daniel Riccuito said...
- January 08, 2013 10:41 PM
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text:
The Lexus of Valencia Jazz & Blues Concert Series on Town Center Drive at McBean Parkway adjacent to the Hyatt Valencia returns 7 p.m. Fridays through Aug. 28. Music, food and beverage and activities for kids. Admission is free. 24500 Town Center Dr., Valencia.
City of SC Concerts in the Park
The City of Santa Clarita presents "Concerts in the Park" at Central Park every Saturday at 7 p.m. through August 29. July 18: Led Zepagain. Admission is free. 27150 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus.
Sierra Hillbillies dance classes
The Sierra Hillbillies Square and Round Dance Club is continuing its square dancing classes for beginners at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. Couples and singles and experienced dancers are welcome. Classes are held at Mitchell Elementary on 16821 Goodvale Road, Canyon Country. Info: Joanne (661)250-8828 or Pat (661)430-0100.
Summer camp at Castaic complex
Registration times for summer camp held in Castaic Regional Sports complex are 3-6 p.m. Monday - Friday and 1-2 p.m. Saturday. Session dates are: July 20–24, and July 27 –31. For children aged 5-12, $60 per week. Held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Castaic Regional Sports complex, 31230 Castaic Road. Info: (661) 775-8865/66.
Summer days at the Hart Ranch
The Hart Museum is hosting Summer Days at the Ranch outside of the Ranch House from 9 a.m. - noon, one Saturday a month for
activities and crafts for children ages 3 to 10, but all ages are welcome. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Free, but donations will be accepted.
July 25. Squirrels to Snakes: Discovering Southern California's Wildlife
Aug. 22. Acorns, Sea and Sage: Chumash Native Americans
William S. Hart Park and Museum Ranch House, 24151 Newhall Ave. Newhall. Info: (661) 254-4584.
Orchestron meets Thursdays
Happy Times Orchestron meets 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Thursdays at The Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall. Bring your instrument, all instruments and skill levels welcome. Info: (661) 298-9553.
Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers
You are invited to join the Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers & Rhythm Review every Monday from 1:30 - 3 p.m. at the Bouquet Canyon Senior Living Facility (rec. room), 26705 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Info: (661) 713-8634.
Rancho Camulos offers tours
Docent led public tours are available without appointment February through November, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays 1-4 p.m. and year round by appointment. Rancho Camulos is a National Historic Landmark where the early Californio lifestyle is preserved in its original rural environment and was the setting for "Ramona," the 1884 novel by Helen Hunt Jackson that generated national interest in the history of Hispanic settlement in California and the impact on Native Americans. Suggested donation for the one hour tour is $5 for adults and $3 for children and students. The Museum is located on Highway 126, 10 miles west of the I-5 freeway in Piru. Info: (805) 521-1501 or www.ranchocamulos.org.
Help for your aching back
Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital has the information you need—
Henry Mayo's free Spine Education classes are held the second Wednesday of every month, from 5- 6 p.m. in the Outpatient Therapy Services/Ambulatory Care Center, 25751 McBean Parkway, Suite 310. RSVPs are encouraged as space is limited. Optional educational material is available for $5. All ages are welcome. To RSVP, call (661) 253-8959.
Meditate your way to health
Moment Connections will hold Meditation classes every Thursday from 5:30- 7 p.m. at Moment Connections, 22916 Lyons Avenue, Suite 202, Newhall. Fee: $22.22 per class. RSVP e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com, or call (661) 964-9203, www.momentconnections.com.
Docents needed at Rancho Camulos
Become a part of where the history, myth and romance of Old California still linger. Lead tours or volunteer to assist with other museum activities depending on your interests and availability. Join us as we expand to meet the needs of our new Visitor Center. Info: www.ranchocamulos.org or call the museum (805) 521-1501.
Start Smart class for teens at CHP
The Start Smart class is aimed at helping newly licensed drivers and future licensed teenage drivers become aware of the responsibilities that accompany the privilege of being a licensed California driver. Teens attend this class with their parent(s). The class is held at the Newhall Area California Highway Patrol Station, 28648 The Old Road, Valencia. Classes wil be held July 23, Aug. 18 and Sept. 22. Attendees need to RSVP (661)294-5540 and provide name, parent name and daytime telephone number.
Dive into fitness with aqua fitness
Linda Bennett, fitness director of the SCV Seniors facility, teaches a Tuesday/Thursday session of Aqua Fitness at Bouquet Canyon Seniors facility, 26705 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Water Walking/warm-up begins at 8:30 a.m. The Active class runs 8:45-9:30 a.m. Students are asked to bring a towel, aqua shoes, sunscreen, and bottled water. The cost is $5/class for those over 60, and $6/class for those under 60. Classes run through October. Info: Linda, (661) 993-3969 or SCV Senior Center (661) 259-9444, or e-mail Linda at firstname.lastname@example.com.
SCV Quilt Guild activities
The Santa Clarita Valley Quilt Guild meets on the second Thursday of each month from 7 -9 p.m. at the Santa Clarita Methodist Church, 26640 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Annual dues are $25.
Aug. 13 — Game night
Nov. 12 — Guest speaker Alicia about batting
Dec. 10 — Guild holiday party
CLWA Landscape Education series
Learn how to conserve water while you beautify your landscape with free monthly workshops held at Rio Vista Treatment Plant & Conservatory Garden, 27234 Bouquet Canyon Road (next to Central Park), Saugus. Info: (661) 513-1230.
Saturday, July 18 Landscape Design Principles
Saturday, Aug. 15 Pest Diagnosis: Weeds
Saturday, Sept. 19 Pest Diagnosis: Plant Diseases and Insects
Saturday, Oct. 17 Trees for SCV
Saturday, Nov. 21 – Soils and Fertilizers
Appleseed Shoots at Piru Rifle Range
Wes Thompson's Piru Rifle Range will host Appleseed Shoots on the following dates:
July 18-19
Aug. 22-23
Sept. 19-20
Oct. 17-18
Nov. 14-15
Dec. 12-13
Learn proper shooting techniques and more at this family-friendly event. The Wes Thompson Piru Rifle Range is located at 6700 Holser Canyon Road, Piru, CA 93040. Info: www.appleseedinfo.org.
Betty Ferguson Foundation events
Tuesday, July 21 Mes Amies, Hot July Nights,6:30 p.m. parking lot party with Bob the Hot Dog Man.
Tuesday, July 28 D.I.V.A.(Drop In and Visit Awhile)11 a.m. to 1 p.m. kick off gathering will be held. Event runs every fourth Tuesday of each month. Women of all ages welcomed. Betty Ferguson Foundation, 25510 W. Avenue Stanford, Ste 104, Valencia. Info: (661)702-8712 or www.bettyfergusonfoundation.org.
Job workshops at WorkSource
Register (661) 424-1062 or at Santa Clarita WorkSource located at 20655 Soledad Canyon Road, Santa Clarita.
Tuesday, July 14 Reality Check, 10 a.m. - noon Take a realistic look at your qualifications, the job market, and the competition. See how you "stack up" and how you can get "the edge".
Wednesday, July 15 Transferable Skills, 9-11 a.m. Assess your skills, identify your accomplishments and learn to target employers who will match what you are looking for.
Thursday, July 16 Interviewing skills, 9 a.m.-noon.
Monday, July 20 Practice Interviewing, 9 -11 a.m.
Wednesday, July 22 Networking Job Club, 9-11 a.m.
Thursday, July 23 Resume Building, 9-11 a.m.
Tuesday, July 28 DISCOVER Career Advisement, 9-11 a.m. Learn more about yourself and the world of work to help identify and build a career plan.
LETMESAIL July event calendar
LETMESAIL, (Lifestyle Enrichment Through Meaningful Exercise, Social Activity and Independent Living) for teenagers and adults with disabilities will host the following events for registered clients:
Today "SNAP Flag Football & Cheer" practice; 6-7:30p.m.; COC Upper Field; 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia.
Friday, July 17 "Desert to the Sea" Summer Day Camp; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Meet at LETMESAIL Office; 28304 Constellation, Valencia.
Saturday, July 18; "Bring a Friend" Summer Bingo Night; 7-9 p.m.
Sunday, July 19 "SNAP Flag Football & Cheer" Practice; 6-7:30 p.m.; COC Upper Field; 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia
Monday, July 20 "Cooking Club"; 6-8 p.m.; Adult Day Health Care Center; 22903 Soledad Canyon Road
Tuesday, July 21 "Art Experience" Tortoise Sculptures; 7-9 p.m.; Call LETMESAIL office for location of event
Wednesday, July 22 "Anchors Aweigh" Wellness Wednesday; Supporting Families; Regional Center; 28470 Avenue Stanford Suite 100, Valencia.
Thursday, July 23 "Anchors Aweigh" Cardio Kickboxing Class; 9:30-10 a.m.; Santa Clarita Christian Center; 26017 Huntington Lane.
Sunday, July 26 "SNAP Flag Football & Cheer" practice; 6-7:30 p.m.; COC Upper Field; 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia.
RSVP required by calling Chris at LETMESAIL: (661) 702-8555 or email@example.com. Info: www.letmesail.org. Volunteer opportunities are available.
Christmas in July at Take Two
"Christmas in July" will be held July 6-31 at Take Two Resale Shop, 24364 Main St., Newhall. Hours: 1-4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Saturdays. Donations are welcome. Proceeds will benefit various philanthropic programs. Info: (661)255-1991 or www.assistanceleague-alsc.org.
MS Society meets at Blessed Kateri
The national Multiple Sclerosis Society will present Dr. Richard Shubin from Neurology Consultants in Arcadia 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9 at the Blessed Kateri Catholic Church, 22508 Copper Hill Dr., Saugus. Shubin specializes in MS and will speak on management of MS symptoms. No cost to attend. Info: Jon May (661)945-9111.
'Cruise-in' to be held on Saturdays
Santa Clarita's "Cruise-in" begins 6 a.m. every Saturday. All vehicles and models welcomed, free event. Racer's Edge Indoor Karting, 26445 Ruether Ave., Santa Clarita. Info: www.cruiseforcoffee.com.
SCV Blues Society monthly jam
The Santa Clarita Valley Blues Society Jam 4-8 p.m. today at The Londoner, 18511 Soledad Canyon Road, Canyon Country. Enjoy a performance by L.A. Jones & the Blues Messengers. Free. Open to all ages. Info: Lynn Parker email@example.com.
Learn what's in bloom now
Join the LA/ Santa Monica Mountains Chapter 7:30-9:30 p.m., July 14 at the Sepulveda Garden Center located at 16633 Magnolia Blvd. to enjoy a presentation on the park's wild flowers. Free. Everyone welcome. Info: (818)881-3706 or http://lasmmcnps.org.
Independence Fair for businesswomen
The Women's Independence Fair for businesswomen helping other women seeking a new career and residual income, free of cost. Will be held at IHOP 24737 Pico Canyon Road, Stevenson Ranch 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday, July 16. Info: Connie Sparks (661) 208-8229.
HyPeRGrowth business seminar
"HyPeRGrowth: The 7-Step Roadmap to Wealth and Lifestyle Design through Your Small Business." Imagine a hands-on business development workshop where you have the chance to learn, share ideas with other owners, talk with business coaches, and develop specific strategies. Reinvent your business 1-2:30 p.m. Friday, July 17 at the Santa Clarita Activities Center. Cost is $179. Info: (888)576-5553 or www.iBreakthrough2.com.
Astronomical Society in Ventura
The Ventura County Astronomical Society will hold its membership meeting 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 17 at Mesa Union School in the multipurpose room. Ben Zuckerman will be the guest speaker presenting "Direct Imaging of Massive Extrasolar Planets." Everyone welcomed. Info: (805) 520-9666 or www.vcas.org.
Wine dinner at The Oaks Grille
The Oaks Grille in the Tournament Players Club, Valencia will host filmmaker and star, Rob Dafoe, over a special four course gourmet dinner prepared by Chef Daniel Otto and arranged by host and Certified Sommelier, DiMaggio Washington. 6 p.m. Saturday, July 18. $70 per person plus tax and gratuities. 26550 Heritage View Lane, Valencia. Call World Wine Education (310) 720-5401 for reservations. Info: www.worldwineeducation.com.
Vacation Bible School at OLPH
Vacation Bible School (VBS) at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, 23233 Lyons Ave., Newhall, July 20-24. This year's theme is Crocodile Dock.
VBS meets from 9 a.m.-noon. Cost $50 per child. To register call Robert Stojkovic at (661) 297-0776. Registration is limited to 125 children and it is on a first come, first served basis. Info: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/olphvbs.
Family fun scavenger hunt
A family fun scavenger hunt will be held 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., Friday, July 24 atWhole Foods Market, 24130 Valencia Blvd., Valencia. Free but RSVP required, space is limited. Info: Tina Landrum (661)260-2377 x210 or email@example.com.
Canyon High School 1979 reunion
Canyon High School 1979 Reunion includes a formal dinner dance in the evening Saturday. Aug. 1. Doubletree Hotel, Santa Monica. Info: (661) 259-5999
Boys & Girls Club Golf Tournament
The Sixth Annual Boys & Girls Club Golf Tournament to benefit the Boys & Girls Club of SCV will be held 9:30 a.m-6 p.m., Monday, Aug. 3 at the Valencia Country Club, 27330 N. Tourney Road, Valencia. Info: Ivan Price (661)254-3063 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Steve Mehta book launch party
Steve Mehta, Valencia attorny and mediator and author of "112 Ways to Succeed in any Negotiation or Mediation" will host a book launch party 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6 at Egg Plantation, 24415 Walnut St., Newhall. RSVP by July 23. (661) 284-1818. Info: www.stevemehta.com or www.112 ways.com.
Cake Auction and Competition
The Sweet Charity Cake Auction and Competition will be held Saturday, Aug. 8. Enter your cake in the competition to find out who is the SCV's "Ace of Cakes." Cakes will be judged by celebrity guests and chefs. The "Sweet Charity" Preview, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., tickets $10 each. The "Sweet Charity" Auction and Competition Reception, 6 - 10 pm., tickets $40 each. Held at the corner of Circle Drive and Town Center Drive, Westfield Valencia Town Center. All proceeds will benefit the SCV Youth Project. Info: www.helpnothassle.org.
Silents Under the Stars at Hart Park
Silents Under the Stars will be held 6 p.m. Saturday Aug. 8 at William S. Hart Park & Museum located at 24151 Newhall Ave., Newhall. Tickets: $40. Includes for a tour of Hart's Ranch House, Silent Auction, The Leasebreakers Jug Band, and screening of the silent movie "Sand" starring William S. Hart. RSVP required. Info: (661) 254-4584.
Hart High cheer clinic for ages 5-12
Join the award winning Hart H.S. cheerleaders for a fun filled day on Saturday, Aug. 8 at the Hart High School Gym. For children ages 5-12, pizza lunch, a T-shirt, photo and an invitation to cheer at a Hart High football game. Info: www.harths.org (click on performing arts and then on CHEER)
Hot August Nights benefit seniors
Enjoy great food, fine wine and ale, live music and entertainment at the 18th annual Senior Benefit "Hot August Nights" to benefit the SCV Senior Center foundation 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 22 at Mann Biomedical Park on 25170 Rye Canyon Loop, Valencia. Info: Jill Bondy (661)259-9444 x112 or email@example.com.
Heart of the West benefits Carousel
Carousel Therapeutic Riding Ranch's 13th annual fundraiser "Heart of the West" will be held 5 p.m. - 11 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Blomgren Family Ranch. Watch a children's riding demonstration, enjoy dinner, live and silent auction, casino games and music. Sponsorship opportunities available. Info: Heather Edwards (661)268-8010 or email@example.com.
Tenth annual Woman of Honor
Dianne Van Hook, chancellor of College of the Canyons will be feted at the 10th annual Betty Ferguson Foundation Woman of Honor dinner Saturday, Sept. 19, at Tournament Players Club in Valencia. Tickets and info: (661) 702-8712, www.bettyfergusonfoundation.org.
Parents with addicts group
A support group for parents who are coping with a son or daughter's drug or alcohol addiction will meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday night at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center at 27107 Tourney Road in Valencia, Conference Room #1 on the second floor. Adults only. Info: (661) 296-1939.
Birdies for Books COC golf tourney
Birdies for Books 19th annual charity golf tournament will be held Monday, Sept. 14 at the Valencia Country Club, 27330 North Tourney Road, Valencia. Proceeds from event support College of the Canyon's efforts to provide educational opportunities for students and community members of all ages. Info: For sponsorship information contact the Foundation Office (661) 362-3737.
Tesoro walk club meets twice weekly
The Tesoro walk club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Free and open to the public. Info: (661) 702-8953.
Men of Harmony meet in Newhall
The Men of Harmony meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. every Tuesday in the community room of the Valley Oaks Village Apartments, 24700 Valley Street. Info: (661) 259-6109, www.scvmenofharmony.com.
Narcotics Anonymous
If you believe you have a drug problem Santa Clarita Narcotics Anonymous is here to help. Info: (661) 299-5599 for referral.
Assistance League of Santa Clarita
Assistance League meetings are the first Wednesday of the month at the Valencia Hills Clubhouse, 24060 Oak Vale Drive, Valencia. Assistance League operates the all-volunteer Take Two Resale Shop located at 24364 Main Street in Newhall. Store hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Info: (661) 255-1991.
Antique and collectors fair
Antique and collectors fair will be held on the last Sunday of every month, starting at 8 a.m. at COC, Parking Lot 8.
TOPS: Take Off Pounds Sensibly
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, a weight-loss support group, meets on Thursdays at Fellowship Christian Church, 226889 Bouquet Canyon Road, #C, in Saugus. Weigh-in from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Info: (661) 251-5144.
Duplicate bridge game in Castaic
There will be a duplicate bridge game every Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Castaic Regional Sports Complex until the new addition is completed at the Senior Center in Newhall. Info: (661) 803-2266.
Rancho Camulos Museum
Docent-led public and group tours are offered by appointment year-round. Suggested donation, $5/adults, $3/children and students. Info: (805) 521-1501, www.ranchocamulos.org.
Vasquez Rocks programs
The County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a variety of events at the Vasquez Rocks Natural Area in Agua Dulce.
Birds of Prey Presentation — The first Sunday of every month, at 11 a.m. Meet at the park office.
Ranger Guided Hikes — The second, third and fourth Sunday of every month at 11 a.m. Meet at the park office.
Beginners' Hike — Easy hike through the park, approximately one hour. Meet at the park office. Thursdays 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Info: (661) 268-0840.
Wildlife Waystation orientation
Wildlife Waystation offers volunteer orientation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month. Info: (818) 899-5201, www.WildlifeWaystation.org.
Santa Clarita Artists' Association
Monthly meetings of the Santa Clarita Artists' Association are held at 7 p.m. on the third Monday of each month, excluding holidays, at Westfield Town Center Mall Community Room. Non-members are welcome and may attend their first meeting for free. Info: www.santaclaritaartists.org.
SCV Koi & Water Garden Club
The Santa Clarita Koi & Water Garden Club meets at 4 p.m. on the fourth Sunday of the month The club is comprised of people who own or are building ponds that share ideas and experiences. Info: (661) 259-6437, www.SantaClaritaKoiClub.com.
Placerita Canyon Nature Center
Placerita Canyon Nature Center kicks off its annual Volunteer-Naturalist Training program Jan. 13. Sessions run from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 27 with a graduation dinner planned for March 28. 19152 Placerita Canyon Road, Newhall. Info: (661) 252-6197.
Come sing the oldies
Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers & Rhythm Review meets from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday at the Bouquet Canyon Senior Living Facility recreation room, 26705 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Info: (661) 296-3321.
Pride in the Lake
Staff and volunteers remove litter and landscape different areas of Castaic Lake from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. every second Saturday of the month. Meet at the Lagoon launch ramp parking lot. Bring gloves and equipment. Info: (661) 257-5034.
Antique Auto Club meets in Saugus
The SCV antique auto club will meet at 7:30 p.m. every second Saturday of the month at the Bouquet Canyon Church, 27000 Bouquet Canyon Road in Saugus. All kinds of classic cars are welcome. Info: email@example.com, (661) 259-3570.
Overeaters Anonymous
Monday 8 p.m., Santa Clarita United Methodist Church, 26640 Bouquet Canyon Road., Valencia.
Tuesday 7 p.m., Barnabus House 24417 Chestnut St., Newhall.
Thursday 7 p.m. "The Cocoon," 27013 Langside, Suite L, Santa Clarita.
Friday 11:30 a.m. Barnabus House, 22417 Chestnut St., Newhall.
Saturday 9.30 a.m., "The Cocoon" 27013 Langside, Suite L, Santa Clarita.
Info: (661) 252-3762.
Bereavement group to meet
Bereavement groups meet from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays through May at 10200 Sepulveda Blvd. #115, in Mission Hills. Info: (818) 895-8000.
SCV songwriter circle meeting
Musician networking and song sharing circle meets the second Wednesday of each month from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. at Peet's Coffee and Tea House, 27047 McBean Parkway in Valencia. Info: www.myspace.com/scvsongcircle.
SC Amateur Radio Club
The Santa Clarita Amateur Radio Club welcomes amateurs and non-HAMs at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month. Meetings are held in Santa Clarita City Hall, 23920 Valencia Blvd. Club members volunteer for L.A. County Disaster Communications Services, DCS, and the city emergency radio services. Info: email@example.com, www.w6jw.org.
Vietnam era veterans
"Lost Patrol" serves Vietnam era veterans and their families in Santa Clarita, San Fernando, Simi and Antelope Valleys. Join us on the third Sunday of each month at El Torito Mexican Restaurant, 27510 The Old Road, Stevenson Ranch, at 11 a.m. Info: (661) 296-6688 or e-mail trooper76@earthlink.
weSPARK cancer support
- In-Treatment Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore, begins at 11 a.m.
- Children Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore and Sharon Earle, begins at 4 p.m.
- Post-Treatment Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore, begins at 6 p.m.
- Restorative Yoga class, facilitated by Melisa Morgan, starts at 7:30 p.m.
- Tuesday:Integrative Yoga class, facilitated by Susie Jacobson, starts at 9:30 a.m.
- Metastatc Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, takes place at 11 a.m.
- Caregivers Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, meets at 6 p.m.
- Thursday:Creative Writing Workshop, facilitated by Tara Shore, starts at 11 a.m.
- Grief Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, starts at 6 p.m.
- Friday: Gentle Yoga class starts at 10 a.m.
Hospice volunteers needed
Procare Hospice is seeking volunteers to provide support to those facing a life-limiting illness. Training classes beginning soon. Info: (818) 895-8000.
Sports Club meets first Tuesdays
California's Complete Sports Club, also known as Century City Ski Club, meets the first Tuesday of every month at Marie Callender's on The Old Road at Magic Mountain Parkway in Valencia at 7 p.m. A brief meeting is followed by a social hour. The club is open to anyone 21 or older. Activities include snow skiing, snowboarding, water skiing, wake boarding, bicycling, air chairing, bowling, theater outings and more. Info: (661) 255 8873 or www.CCSC.org.
MOMS Club of Stevenson Ranch
MOMS Club (Moms Offering Moms Support) of Stevenson Ranch is a nonprofit organization open to all mothers living in Stevenson Ranch. The group offers weekly playgroups and monthly activities including mom's night out, field trips, coffee talks and park dates. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com.
MOMS Club of Saugus
The MOMS Club of Saugus invites all stay-at-home moms to its open house from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 18 near the playground at Central Park. Info: www.momsclub.org, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Men's health at SDFHC
Samuel Dixon Family Health Centers, Inc. reminds the community that it offers targeted health care services for men, including diabetes treatment, preventative health care treatment for heart disease and stroke, and counseling/support for smoking cessation. SDFHC operates three health centers in the Santa Clarita Valley — Canyon Country Health Center (661) 424-1220, Val Verde Health Center (661) 257-4008, and Newhall Health Center (661) 291-1777 — as well as outreach sites at College of the Canyons and California Institute of the Arts. SDFHC offers a full range of health care services — physicals, immunizations and vaccines, screenings and diagnostic tests, well baby care, and family planning — to those who may not seek health care elsewhere. Patients pay based on their income. Easily accessible services are available for the entire family in both English and Spanish. Medi-Cal, Blue Cross and Healthy Families are all accepted, and a sliding fee scale is offered.
ACA meeting
The Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets Fridays noon-1 p.m. at the Department of Mental Health, 23501 Cinema Dr. Info: (661) 607-2114.
DRA meeting
Duel Recovery Anonymous, a 12-step group for people who recognize they have mental health as well as substance abuse issues, meets Tuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Department of Mental Health, 23501 Cinema Dr. Info: (661) 406-2003.
AARP Driver kee for update safety program
The AARP will host a two-part driving safety class for seniors Friday, April 3 and Saturday, April 4. Class registration is available at SCV Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall. Class fee is $12 for AARP members, $14 for non-members. Info: (661) 259-4444.
Book Club onthly meeting
The Egg Plantation will host this month's Newhall Book Club meeting 4-5 p.m., Monday, April 27 at 24415 Walnut St., Newhall. April's selection is Zora Neale Hurston's American classic, "Their Eyes Were Watching God." This free program is open to all adult readers, 18 and over. Info: (661) 259-0750 or www.colapublib.org/libs/newhall.
SCV Off the Grid meets at Saturn
SCV Off the Grid monthly meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2. Discussions to promote solar, wind and watershed technologies in the SCV. One goal is to convert whole neighborhoods by getting HOAs to buy bulk and keep cost down for families that want to retrofit their homes. Saturn of Santa Clarita second floor meeting room, 23645 Creekside, Valencia. Info www.SCVOfftheGrid.com, RSVP to Steve Kassel (661) 259-3704.
Farmer's Market at COC parking lot
The Santa Clarita Farmer's Market is held every Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the College of the Canyons, Parking Lot 8 in Valencia. Info: (805) 529-6266, www.vccfarmersmarket.com.
'Toastmaster' public speaking group
The "Specialty Toastmaster Club" meets every other Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in the Specialty Labs' Theater at 27027 Tourney Road. Meetings are for people who want to learn, practice and improve public speaking skills. Info: (661) 210-2435.
Sports Club meeting
California's Complete Sports Club, also known as Century City Ski Club, meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month at Marie Callendar's across from Magic Mountain on The Old Road in Valencia. Membership is open to anyone 21 or older. Info: www.ccscsports.org, Don Gately, (661) 255-8873.


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