
Val Verde Park offering free lunches for youth
News release Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger announced the launch of the county’s annual Free Lunch and Snack Program, which began Monday and runs through Friday, Aug. 7. Val Verde Park is

News release Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger announced the launch of the county’s annual Free Lunch and Snack Program, which began Monday and runs through Friday, Aug. 7. Val Verde Park is

Attendees gathered for the city of Santa Clarita’s Celebrate: Indonesia at Canyon Country Community Center on Friday. Participating in crafts and activities such as surfing, making shadow puppets, decorating Javanese

News release Child & Family Center is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Santa Clarita Valley Interagency Behavioral Health Committee, a collaborative community effort established by Child & Family Center in

News release Santa Clarita Elks Lodge No. 2379 recently hosted a standing-room-only Community Awards Night to recognize the exceptional service of local first responders and community volunteers, the Elks announced in a news release.

News release Renee Leon will assume leadership of the Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital Foundation upon the June 19 retirement of Foundation President Marlee Lauffer, the hospital announced in a news

Dear Savvy Senior, I keep hearing about artificial intelligence in the news and how it’s being used in scams. I’m not very tech-savvy and find it confusing. What should I know to protect myself? — Cautious Senior Dear

News release Twenty-three College of the Canyons fire technology students have received $1,000 scholarships from Edison International to cover tuition, books and school-related fees, according to a news release from the college.

The family member of a Santa Clarita Valley woman reported missing in Costa Rica last week said they know Ashley Phillips was living her best life on her own terms

Community members got an opportunity to enjoy “Conchas with a Cop” on Tuesday at the Vallarta Supermarket in Canyon Country. Photos by Kamryn Martell/The Signal

By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer The trust fund that Social Security uses to pay retirement benefits to tens of millions of Americans could run out by 2032 unless Congress acts, according

Keikei Dover was smiling from ear to ear when listening to her church’s choir fill the Valencia Town Center with music to commemorate “Juneteenth” on Sunday afternoon. Dover brought her father, who has dementia, saying she was taking

By Kamryn Martell Signal Staff Writer With the 250th birthday of the United States coming up, community members kicked off the festivities with a barbecue celebrating Flag Day and America 250 at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6885 in Canyon Country on Sunday afternoon.

News release As high school seniors across Los Angeles County make college and career decisions, CalKIDS is encouraging students and families to check whether scholarship funds have already been set aside in their names.

Staff from Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital recently conducted a series of free “hands-only CPR” training sessions for the public at the hospital, the Henry Mayo Fitness and Health club and at the Bella Vida Santa

News release Kaiser Permanente Panorama City Medical Center, which serves members across the Santa Clarita Valley, has earned an “A” Hospital Safety Grade, the highest possible, for patient safety from

Families were taken on a prehistoric adventure during the Old Town Newhall Library’s Summer Reading Kick-Off on Saturday, an event aimed to encourage children to keep reading during summer break andbecome a part

News release Alexa Canepa navigated college with determination and a refusal to let accessibility become an obstacle, proving what’s possible when support and self-advocacy come together. Like many college students,

Welp. We’ve saddled up several thousand fine steeds, even a few with English saddles for those of you who are, ahem — Westernly Challenged. I suppose it would be easier for us to have

Question: Good evening, Sir. What a great opportunity you provide to us readers, the ability to learn through your experience and sharing information, so that we have the confidence to try DIY. Thank you. My question may have been answered previously, but I am a newer follower and not quite sure how to locate past information. With that said, I hope you are willing to cover the topic again, if it is a duplicate: There are columns outside my home, which are covered in brick. Unfortunately, some of the bricks have come loose and/or have fallen off. Luckily, they are intact still, so can be reused. My problem, though, is not knowing the proper method to reinstall them properly, so that we aren’t dealing with this issue time and again. Are you able to help with this, please? Thank you so much. — Eric J. Answer: Eric, not a problem at all, just a bit of labor and materials for you. First, acquire quick-set mortar from a big box store. Take the loose and fallen bricks, clean them of all previous adhesives and soak them in water. Soaking them allows them to not absorb the new adhesive quite so fast. Mix the quick-set per instructions and apply to the side of the brick that will be attached to the pillar. Allow these to dry, then add mortar in between the bricks, to finish off the job. This should take care of the problem; you may want to keep extra supplies on hand for future repairs. Best of luck. Robert Lamoureux has more than 40 years of experience as a general contractor, with separate licenses

Pampering patients, Circle of Hope held its annual Wellness Day on May 31 at Monarch Beauty Academy. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., cancer patients and survivors could receive massages, makeup and