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Plan your fall fun with the 2013 Happy Valley Fall Fun Guide.

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Page 1: HappyValley.com Fall 2013 Fun Guide

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College of Arts College of Arts and Architectureand Architecture

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HappyValley.com is the comprehensive online guide to fun in the beautiful Happy Valley region. To advertise on HappyValley.com, contact Greg Woodman, [email protected]. To submit content, contact Jodie Dello Stritto at [email protected].

Designed and produced by Affi nity Connection, Inc.affi nityconnection.com

2160 Sandy Drive, Suite DState College, PA 16803

814-237-0481, 800-598-4050

Greg WoodmanPublisher

Jodie Dello StrittoEditor

Brenda Kitko, Kate Branford,Kate Khoury, Rob Marlett

Client Relations

Kevin Byrne, Kate Khoury, John FulmerEditorial Contributors

Melissa HomboskyGraphic Design & Production

Cover by Loaded Creative

HappyValley.com2160 Sandy Drive, Suite D

814-867-6700

Why Happy Valley? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6New in Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Blue & White Runs in the Family! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9Penn State Homecoming 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11The Top 10 Places for Family Fun! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Tours Offer New Perspective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-14Get a Room… . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-16Lake Raystown Offers Unique Fun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Farms and Markets of Happy Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Coming to a Stage Near You… . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23Happy Valley Brewery & Winery Tour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27Fall and Winter Athletics Won’t Disappoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45Penn State Football Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46

Affi nity Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44Bellefonte KOA Campground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Brother’s Pizza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Bryce Jordan Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48Catholic Campus Ministry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Damon’s Grill & Sports Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Dolce Vita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Downtown State College Farmers Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Gamble Mill Restaurant & Microbrewery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Happy Valley Hotels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Happy Valley Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Hoag’s Catering at Celebration Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Hublersburg Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Huntingdon Visitors Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Indian Pavilion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Kelly’s Steak & Seafood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Legal Shield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33PA Reservations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41Penn State All-Sports Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Penn State Catholic Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Penn State Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Penn State Hospitality Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43Penns Cave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Seven Mountains Wine Cellars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Sheetz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16State College Spikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47The Chatelaine B&B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42Tussey Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Woolrich Flagship Store & Outlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Zola New World Bistro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

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August August 27-29, 2013Grange FairCentre Hallgrangefair.net

August 28Coach O’Brien Bobblehead GiveawayState College Spikes, Medlar Fieldwww.statecollegespikes.com

August 30Movie on the Mountain “The Avengers”Tussey Mountain Amphitheater tusseymountain.com

September

September 5 -8Nittany Antique Machinery ShowPenn’s Cave Groundsnittanyantique.org

September 7Penn State vs. Eastern MichiganBeaver Stadiumgopsusports.com

September 11Plow to Plate Dinner, Boalsburg Farmer’s MarketBoalsburg

September 14Penn State vs. Central FloridaBeaver Stadium gopsusports.com

September 21Penn State vs. Kent State Beaver Stadiumgopsusports.com

September 27Cirque Eloize CirkopolisEisenhower Auditorumcpa.psu.edu

September 28 – 29PA Hard Core Mudd RunPhilipsburghardcoremuddrun.com

September 29WPSU International Wine FestivalThe Penn Stater Hotelwpsx.psu.edu

October

October 4-6Penn State Parents & Families Weekend

October 5Nittany Valley Symphony performs Beethoven’s NinthEisenhower Auditoriumnvs.org

October 8The American Place Theatre’s Literature of Life Stage Presentation of The Kite Runner Center for the Performing Artscpa.psu.edu

October 11Opening of Pegula Ice ArenaPenn State vs. Army

Calendar of Events

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to view the full event calendar

September 1: Mt. Nittany Marathon State College, Mtnittany.org

August 30: Wine & Tapas End of Summer Gala Mount Nittany Vineyard & Winery, Centre Hallmtnittanywinery.com

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October 11 -13 Penn State Homecominghomecoming.psu.edu

October 12Penn State vs. MichiganBeaver Stadiumgopsusports.com

October 19Nine Inch NailsBryce Jordan Center bjc.psu.edu

October 22Doc Severinson and his Big BandEisenhower Auditoriumcpa.psu.edu

October 25Dinosaur Train Live!Buddy’s Big AdventureCenter for the Performing Artscpa.psu.edu

November

November 2Penn State vs. IllinoisBeaver Stadiumgopsusports.com

November 3Sara Evans and Olympic fi gure skaters present Family Skating TributePegula Ice Arena

November 6Jeff DunhamBryce Jordan Centerbjc.psu.edu

November 11Macklemore & Ryan Lewis with Talib Kweli & Big K.R.I.TBryce Jordan Centerbjc.psu.edu

November 16Penn State vs. PurdueBeaver Stadiumbjc.psu.edu

November 22Keith UrbanBryce Jordan Centerbjc.psu.edu

November 23Penn State vs. NebraskaBeaver Stadiumgopsusports.com

December

December 6Trailer Park Boys Christmas featuring Bubbles, Ricky, Julian, Randy & Mr. LaheyBryce Jordan Centerbjc.psu.edu

December 13Manheim SteamrollerBryce Jordan Centerbjc.psu.edu

December 20 -21Penn State CommencementBryce Jordan Center

December 31, 20132012-2013 First NightDowntown State Collegefi rstnightstatecollege.com

Coming 2014

February 19The Animated Orchestra (A Family Concert) with the Nittany Valley SymphonyState High South Building Auditorium

January 22, 2014Rock of AgesEisenhower Auditoriumcpa.psu.edu

February 15An evening with Sutton FosterEisenhower Auditoriumcpa.psu.edu

March 20Swan LakeEisenhower Auditoriumcpa.psu.edu

April 17Bring it On: the MusicalEisenhower Auditoriumcpa.psu.edu

October 13: B.B. King Bryce Jordan Center, Bjc.psu.edu

November 19: West Side Story Center for the Performing Arts, cpa.psu.edu

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The theme of this issue—and every issue really—is Why Happy Valley? Telling the story of Happy Valley is at the core of our mission to connect visitors and residents, es-pecially the Penn State alumni and fans who loyally use our site, to the most worthwhile opportunities for fun. To achieve this mission we work not to tell you how to have fun, not to tell you what to do, but to answer why… Why is Happy Valley a unique visitor destination? Why do so many young people, families and young-at-heart alumni relocate here? Why do parents love visiting their Penn State students? Why do alumni feel as connected to the town and commu-nity as they do to cam-pus? Why does Happy Valley live in your heart forever once you leave? You can get the ‘usual’ answers from any press release announcing the many awards that have been bestowed upon our little valley—among the safest, the smartest, the top college towns, the top places to retire. But we know the answer is a little deeper. It’s no single thing that gives Happy Valley its ap-peal, its irresistible draw. It’s the convergence of so many things, connecting in such a small, relatively speaking, geography of space. From downtown State College to the surrounding valley to the small towns to the backdrop of mountains, you can do what you might never expect. You can dine on same-day fresh, local, seasonal food

seven days a week and never at the same place twice. You can catch a minor league game with hundreds of your closest friends and neighbors, enjoying local craft-brewed beer and a breathtaking view of Mt. Nittany. You can tailgate with the best barbecue north of the Mason-Dixon. You can enjoy a national touring Broadway act, a local musical theatre show or a national headliner. You can experience nature at its finest in innumerable forms, forests, streams, meadows, lakes, mountains,

valleys, and more, on foot, by bike, by boat, by glider, by balloon, or simply from the front seat of your car. You can support your community by giving of your time, talent and treasure, and see the difference first-hand. The realization of just how much Happy Valley

has to offer blows you away. It gets you in the gut and it never goes away. Leave for a weekend and you feel it at the first site of Mt. Nittany. Move away and the images on TV bring that feeling to life—Beaver Stadium rocking with excitement, the changing colors of the valley under a bright autumn sun. You don’t need us to tell you why Happy Valley is the perfect kind of awesome, but we’re here to help you stay up to date on the latest and greatest awesome-ness… so you don’t miss a thing. I t’s a tough job, but somebody has to do it.

Why Happy Valley?

There’s so much to do between now and New Years in Happy Valley—from home games to

Broadway shows, from fall foliage to farmer’s markets, from Olympic skating to country

superstars, from Homecoming to First Night—don’t miss out on a minute of fun!

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There’s always more to enjoy in State College! Lots of new places are popping up across Happy Valley, and long-time favorites are making some exciting changes. Here’s a guide to what’s new!

El Jalisco2150 N Atherton St, State College PA 16803; (814) 308-8252Gustavo Rubio, owner of local favorite Rey Azteca, has finished renovations in the former Otto’s location to open this long-awaited Mexican restaurant on the north side of town. You can expect home-made, authentic ‘comida’ and decor imported directly from Mexico.

Home Delivery Pizza Pub, HomeD Pizzeria – State College Location1820 S. Atherton St, State College PA 16801; (814) 237-7777; homedeliverypizza.net1796 Zion Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823; (814) 357-8399An Italian favorite for decades, Home Delivery is chang-ing its name and its look. HomeD Pizzeria, the State Col-lege staple, boasts a newly renovated larger kitchen, an outdoor patio and fireplace for al fresco dining. Inside they’ve added 12 new big-screen TVs, a second bar, a gelato machine, a new wood-fired pizza oven and more seating. A 700-bottle wine cabaret is also new. Another exciting addition is in the works: Home D will brew beer at its Bellefonte location and sell it in both locations under the name Robin Hood Brewing Company.

Kamrai Thai & Sushi Restaurant901 Pike St, Lemont PA 16851In Thai, Kamrai means “prosperity” and “everything is positive,” a promising choice for Lemont’s new restau-rant. Expect an innovative mix of authentic Thai and fresh, hand-rolled sushi with plenty of diet and gluten-free menu items for the health-conscious guests.

Ni Hao289 Northland Center, State College PA 16803; (814) 238-8838; nihaostatecollege.comNi Hao boasts it is the largest and most elegant of Asian

restaurants in the area. With four large dining rooms and a buffet that includes a Hibachi Grill, Noodle Bar, Cantonese Dim Sum and sushi, they just might be right. Dining rooms are available for reservation for corpo-rate and family parties. The menu ranges from delicious Bento Boxes to Chinese to South East-style dishes with changing lunch specials.

Café Lemont921 Pike Street, Lemont PA 16851; (814) 321-4337More than just a coffee shop, this destination offers a variety of organic coffee, teas and treats. Shop their gal-lery with creative offerings from featured artists, or step upstairs to Belladonna’s Herbs and stock up on your tea supply for home.

The Brewery at the Gamble Mill160 Dunlap St, Bellefonte PA 16823; (814) 355-7764; www.gamblemill.com The Gamble Mill in Bellefonte now has a larger bar/din-ing area upstairs thanks to the popularity of its in-house brewery. The locally-sourced menu and craft-brewed beer are rounded out with a lively local music scene, from bluegrass to jazz and everything in between.

The Nature Inn at Bald Eagle State Park201 Warbler’s Way, Howard PA 16841814-625-2879; natureinnatbaldeagle.comThis eco-friendly hotel is for the birds, literally, and for you! Nestled within Bald Eagle State Park with vistas of rolling hills, it provides a sanctuary for Pennsylva-nia’s wildlife and for you and your family. Indulge in a getaway unlike any other, with rooms ranging from single to family apartments, and breathtaking views of Pennsylvania’s soaring bald eagles in their natural habitat. Guests of this inn are afforded exclusive access to features not available to park visitors including use of the patio grilling station and fire ring, the library, read-ing and resource materials, Children’s Discovery Center, bird tracker kiosk and fixed sighting scope.

New in Town: Happy Valley’s Newest Hot Spots and Big Changes to Old FavoritesBy Kate Khoury

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It’s a special weekend for students as they welcome their parents and siblings to campus to experience their home away from home. Here are our recommendations for making the most of your family time on campus and around Happy Valley. And don’t forget to check our listings for accom-modations and dining to make your reservations.

Friday, October 4Penn State Berkey Creamery Self-Guided ToursFood Science Building, Creamery Ob-servation Room7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Friday, October 4; 8 a.m. – 11 p.m., Saturday, October 5; 9 a.m.- 10 p.m., Sunday, October 6See how your favorite sweet, cold treat is made. At your own leisure, view the production facility through the glass windows of the Creamery Observation Room.

Penn State All-Sports Museum Open HoursFrom the Vault: Highlights from the CollectionBeaver Stadium (SW corner)10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Friday, October 4, Saturday, October 5 and Sunday, October 6This exhibit features numerous items from the museum’s collections including spikes from the 1910s and the complete Nittany Lion mascot suit from the 1987 Fiesta Bowl (National Championship) game. Suggested admis-sion donation: $5 adults. For additional information call 814-865-0044.

Beaver Stadium Tours11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m., Friday, October 4; 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., Saturday, October 5; 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Sunday, October 6Get to the heart of the Nittany Nation. This 60-90 minute tour includes the media room, home locker room, tunnel, field, and recruiting and club areas. To qualify for early ticket purchase and discounts, become a friend of the

All-Sports Museum. Tickets will be available for Museum friends on September 19 at 9 a.m., and will open to the public on September 23 at 9 a.m.. Order by phone: Call 1-800-NITTANY and select option 1 Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Order in-person: Visit the Athletic Ticket Office Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m..

State College Spikes Baseball Stadium Tour Medlar Field at Lubrano Park 4 p.m.– 4:45 p.m., Friday, October 4 Guests will see the suites, clubhouse level, Spikes dugout and locker room, indoor batting cages, production room, and press box. The tour will begin in the main office located by Gate J. No registration required. For more information on the State College Spikes, visit statecollegespikes.com.

Pegula Ice Arena – Public SkatingPegula Ice Arena Community Rink8 p.m. – 10 p.m.Pegula Ice Arena will be offering public skating sessions for parents and families to enjoy throughout the week-end. All sessions will be held on the community rink

Blue & White Runs in the Family!Celebrating Penn State Parents & Families Weekend October 4-6 By Kate Khoury

Pegula Ice ArenaPhoto credit: Mark Selders-Penn State Athletic Communications

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at the times listed below. Stop by to enjoy time on the ice, as well as check out the state-of-the-art arena that is home to the men’s and women’s Division I hockey teams at Penn State! Skate rental and passes for skating sessions can be purchased at rink upon arrival. For more information, visit athletics.psu.edu/rec/icerink/index.asp. Public skating sessions will be held on Friday, October 4 from 8:00 p.m.– 10:00 p.m.; Saturday, October 5 from 1:00 p.m.– 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.– 10:00 p.m.; and Sun-day, October 6 from 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

PSU vs. Indiana TV Game-Watching Tailgate Party, Sponsored by the Penn State Alumni AssociationNittany Lion Inn, Ballrooms and BoardroomsTime 4 p.m. Kickoff is at 5 p.m. (Doors will open 1 hour prior to kickoff time), Saturday, October 5Enjoy a spread of tailgate-style foods! Cost: $24.00 for Alumni Association members; $28 non-members; $24 PSU students; $24 children ages 6-18; Free for children ages five and under. Registration is required by September 23 or when sold out. Space is limited. To register, visitalumni-psu.cvent.com/parentsandfamiliestvtailgate.

Shaver’s Creek Program: Meet the Birds of PreyShaver’s Creek Environmental Center (3400 Discovery Road, Petersburg, Pa)1 p.m. – 3 p.m. (shows will begin at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.)The Shaver’s Creek Meet the Birds of Prey shows are offered from April through November on Saturdays and Sundays. You’ll get an up-close introduction to raptors when volunteers bring hawks, eagles and owls out of their cages and answer questions about these fascinating creatures. These programs are open to the public and are free. No registration is necessary. For more informa-tion, call 814-863-2000 or visit shaverscreek.org. Shaver’s Creek is located approximately 12 miles from campus.

Penn State Golf Courses – Special Parents & Families Weekend Rates1523 West College AvenueReservations for tee times will begin on Saturday, September 28. Enjoy a relaxing round of golf on either the Blue or White course or practice your swing at the driving range. On Sunday, October 6, a special discounted green fee rate of $35 is being offered as well as a buy one, get one free deal at the driving range. When calling to schedule your tee time, don’t forget to request the “Parents & Families Weekend” promotional rate. For additional information call 814- 865-GOLF (4653) or visit pennstategolfcourses.com.

The Arboretum at Penn State Open House and Tours10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Open House10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 4 p.m., Group tours (beginning at the Overlook Pavilion)Visitors are welcome to stroll through the gardens to enjoy the many varieties of trees, shrubs and flowering plants. Greeters will be stationed at key points to answer questions and provide information. Tours of the gardens will also be available for groups of 30 (registration is not required). Special garden features include an overlook pavilion with a sweeping view toward the Bald Eagle Ridge, a lotus pool, a pollinators’ garden, a landscape-sized sundial, and many wonderful seasonal displays. The gardens are at the junction of Bigler Road and Park Avenue, adjacent to the Penn State Law’s Lewis Katz Building and approximately one mile from Beaver Sta-dium. (Note: There is limited parking at the gardens, but parking is also available at the Lewis Katz Building and in the East Parking Deck). The Arboretum is open daily dawn to dusk. For more information, call 814-865-9118 or visit arboretum.psu.edu.

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In keeping with the Penn State tradition, Homecoming in Happy Valley will be a can’t-miss event this fall. The 2013 Homecoming Committee and Penn State Alumni Association have planned a fun-filled, jam-packed week-end for returning alumni around the theme Generations Evolve, Tradition Remains, beginning Friday, October 11.

This year, fun, new events are combined with beloved traditions of the past, in the spirit of this year’s theme. Events will appeal to both students and returning alumni. Penn State played its first Homecoming game in 1920 against Dartmouth, and 93 years later, the university con-tinues to celebrate its traditions such as this and inspire new ones. Through the years, Penn State Homecoming remains steadfast in its purpose to uphold the connec-tions between the Penn State and its proud alumni. For the Glory!

Student-Alumni Ice Cream SocialFriday, October 11, 1-4 p.m., Hintz Alumni CenterEnjoy performances by the Alumni Blue Band and ap-pearances from the Nittany Lion and Penn State cheer-leaders, plus your favorite Berkey Creamery flavors. Don’t forget to pick up your class button to display your Penn State pride!

Homecoming ParadeFriday, October 11, 6 p.m. Step-offArguably the most exciting event of the weekend (next to the big game, of course), the Homecoming Parade brings out Nittany Lion faithful from State College and the surrounding community, along with students and visiting alumni. Fans line the streets of downtown State College to cheer on the Blue Band, the Alumni Blue Band, local high school marching bands, and of course, the Nittany Lion football team! Student groups and Greek letter organizations are also featured on unique floats they’ve designed.

Pep RallyA pep rally follows the parade at Rec Hall! Stick around for the crowning of the 2013 Penn State Homecoming King and Queen!

Generations Evolve, Traditions Remain: Penn State Homecoming 2013

Book Now and Receive a $25 Wegmans Gift Cardand a Beaver Stadium General Parking Pass

Happy Valley Hotels include:Hampton Inn & Suites

Holiday Inn ExpressSpringhill Suites

Toftrees Hotel

Requires: 2 night minimum stay, prepaid at time of reservation.No cancellation allowed.

Vist us online at www.visitstatecollegenow.com to reserve your package.

Photo credit: gopsusports.com

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Alumni Zone TailgateSaturday, October 12, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Ashenfelter Indoor Multi-Sport FacilityFeast on Happy Valley’s finest delicacies in an unlimited tailgate buffet, featuring Grilled Stickies, Creamery ice cream, Herlocher’s famous mustard, cold beer, wine and soft drinks. Enjoy games, prizes, alumni celebrities and music by the Alumni Blue Band, and test your athletic abilities in the Game Zone. The Alumni Zone is FREE and open to everyone, so stop by the Ashenfelter Indoor

Multi-Sport Facility, conveniently located between the Bryce Jordan Center and the outdoor track. For more information please contact Alumni Events at 800-548-LION (5466), option 4.

TailGreatSaturday, October 12, 2 p.m., Bryce Jordan CenterThis free, family-friendly pep rally in the BJC features performances by the Blue Band, Lionettes Dance Team, cheerleaders and the Nittany Lion. Enjoy concessions, clean, indoor facilities, free games, activities and more on the concourse before the show.

Kickoff vs. MichiganSaturday, October 12, 5 p.m., Beaver StadiumTickets are hard to come by for this exciting match-up, but there are plenty of places around town to watch the games with friends and family! Registration for the Homecoming Color Run is still open, so check out the Homecoming website at homecoming.psu.edu for more information and the sign-up form.

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1. Tussey Mountain: Tussey has fun for everyone, from Go-karts to batting cages to miniature golf. Also, outdoor movies, concerts, Wingfest and more in the summer and fall. In the winter, hit the slopes with skiing, snowboard-ing and tubing. tusseymountain.com

2. Penn’s Cave & Wildlife Park: At Penn’s Cave & Wildlife Park, you’ll have a blast whether you’re above or below ground. Take a 90-minute tour through the Penn’s Cave forests and fields or a 50-minute boat tour through one of the area’s best underground experiences. pennscave.com

3. Whipple Dam State Park: Whether you want to fish, tan, play some beach volleyball, go for a hike or take a dip, you can do it all at Whipple Dam State Park. Just 20 minutes from State College. dcnr.state.pa.us

4. Raystown Lake: Spend a relaxing day on the water with boat tours, dinner cruises, and fishing. The possibili-ties are endless at Raystown Lake. raystown.org

5. Penn State All-Sports Museum: This interactive museum provides a history of the development of Penn State athletics. Stop in and see classic artifacts such as John Cappelletti’s 1973 Heisman Trophy. gopsusports.com/museum

6. Lincoln Caverns: Explore hidden treasures of Mother Nature’s handiwork which has been preserved since the caverns were discovered in 1930. lincolncaverns.com

7. Rockhill Trolley Museum: Take a trip back to the early 1900s with an electric trolley ride at Rockhill Trolley Museum. Located in Rockhill Furnace, they have trolleys that date all the way back to 1904! rockhilltrolley.org/

8. Discovery Space of Central PA: This interactive children’s museum is designed to “stimulate curiosity and spark imagination for children.” mydiscoveryspace.org/

9. Penn Skates: Penn Skates is a great way to have a birthday party or just to enjoy some fun family time. pennskates.com

10. What-A-Blast Laser Tag: Challenge your friends and family to an exciting game of laser tag. What-A-Blast features a 2400 sq ft black-lit arena with mazes, stairs and trick mirrors that will make your game a challenge. For ages 6+. whatablastlasertag.com

The Top 10 Places for Family Fun!

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Penn State enthusiasts are planning return trips to their beloved college town, and while many alumni may think they know the lay of the land, a guided tour can uncover some of the best kept secrets of Penn State and State College.

Beaver Stadium TourTackle Beaver Stadium. This tour, sponsored by the Penn State All-Sports Museum, is designed to transport its members into the shoes of their favorite players and coaches by walking groups into the home locker room, media room, player tunnel, and recruiting and club areas. You’ll feel like a part of the team. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students, seniors and Friends of the Museum. Tickets can be ordered by calling 800-NIT-TANY, option 1, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or at the Athletic Ticket Office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tours are set for:

✓ Parents and Family Weekend Oct. 4at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. and on Oct. 5 at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Oct. 6 Friends’ registration opens Sept. 19. Tickets for the public will be available starting Sept. 24.

✓ Nov. 9 at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. and on Nov. 10 at noon and 2 p.m. Friends’ registration opens Oct. 25.Tickets for the public will be available starting Oct. 30.

Berkey Creamery TourOnce you’ve worked up an appetite, join the ranks of millions of devoted fans… ice cream fans, that is…with a tour of the new home of the Creamery. The Berkey facility offers a larger, state-of-the-art venue for research and teaching, for nutrition students and ice cream-lovers alike. In general, guide Creamery tours are for student groups, but you can contact the Creamery office to ar-range one for your group. Tour the facility and watch your favorite flavors being created right before your eyes before you indulge in the infamous treat. Call 814-865-7535 for more information. The Creamery also has a virtual tour posted on its website.

iHear Penn State Cell Phone TourWant to break away from the crowd and take a tour at your own pace? Penn State is now offering the “iHear Penn State” self-guided cell phone tour. The inaugural

phase highlights 12 University Park campus buildings and landmarks. Simply dial 814-308-5020 from your cell phone at any one of the stops on the tour and learn all about that particular area, with stops including the HUB (Hetzel Union Building), Old Main, Pattee Mall and the Palmer Museum.

Segway Your Way AroundWhen your feet get tired, indulge in a new point of view. Hop on the cutting edge of transportation – the Segway PT - and glide around campus with Happy Valley Tours. Their knowledgeable tour guides will give you little-known insight into buildings you’ve passed for years, presenting you with a new perspective on old buildings. You’ll never look at Atherton’s Grave the same again once you realize his resting place is said to be watched over by the spirit of his loyal wife! Happy Valley Tours also runs through the Schreyer Courtyard, the IST build-ing and the Arboretum, teaching fun facts as you zip around on the your own personal transporter.

Tours Offer New Perspective By Kate Khoury

A Segway Personal Transporter activity is the perfect way for your group to have a unique and fun experience.

l i i i h f

Glide On!

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The ArboretumFree for the public to enjoy is the naturally beautiful Penn State Arboretum. With a fluid lineup of displays and different flowers in bloom, you don’t have to be gardener to enjoy the incredible display. The Arboretum is home to concerts, a medieval garden, a demonstration garden and a sundial.

Lion AmbassadorsYou’ve seen them walking backwards around campus, leading curious crowds of prospective students and their parents, but they’re here to serve any and all who love Penn State. “Ordinary Students with Extraordinary Pride” is the motto of the Lion Ambassadors who will guide you around campus showing off the history, personality and traditions of your alma mater with a fun and enlightening tour.

Molly TrolleyNeed driver service around campus or town? To make a reservation for a daily vehicle rental such as a fleet bus, Molly Trolley, van or full-size car with a fleet driver, call Transportation Services at Penn State at 814-863-6330 or email [email protected].

Ride in LuxuryGet where you’re going in style in one of Fullington Bus Co.’s stretch limousines, available to take you and up to 14 people to your favorite dining and entertainment destinations in Happy Valley. Limos are equipped with a TV, DVD and CD player, privacy window, and beverage service. You might not want to get out!

Happy Valley Tours

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Penn State football games bring a deluge of visitors to Happy Valley, and it’s a common belief that hotel rooms and game tickets are hard to come by. Don’t let the crowd scare you away! There are still tickets and plenty of rooms available for some of the season’s best home games.

LodgingCheck our online listings at HappyValley.com for hotels, B&Bs, lodges, campgrounds and more for your weekend stay in Happy Valley, or the nearby Raystown Lake re-gion, just 45 minutes away in Huntingdon. Here are just a few suggestions:

Lion Country Lodging offers a large variety of rooms and hotels, ranging from the Carnegie Inn & Spa to the Days Inn Penn State in the heart of downtown, to the Nittany Budget Motel on West College Avenue. Use the handy availability listing online for football weekends

(and graduation) to learn about vacancies at all their locations. lioncountrylodging.com/specials.htm

The Shaner Hotel Group also has a range of options, including three locations in Williamsburg Square (Hamp-ton Inn & Suites, Holiday Inn Express, SpringHill Suites), right off the Toftrees exit on I-99 and just minutes from Beaver Stadium and downtown, with five dining op-tions within walking distance. Also off the same exit is Toftrees Resort & Conference Center, featuring an incredible golf course and plenty of other amenities.

Shaner Hotel Group also owns the Fairfi eld Inn & Suites in Huntingdon, a town filled with fun outdoor activities, great restaurants and more. Huntingdon is also home to several lodging options located directly on or near Raystown Lake and Seven Points Recreation Area, including the Lake Raystown Resort, Lodge &

Get a Room… Penn State Football Weekends Not Fully Booked By Kate Khoury

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Catholic Campus MinistryWeekday MassesMon–Thu9:15a PATERNO CATHOLIC CENTER

5:05p EISENHOWER CHAPEL PASQUERILLA

Fri9:15a MASS

5:15p COMMUNION SERVICE

MEDITATION CHAPEL • PASQUERILLA

Weekend MassesSaturday 4pSunday 9:30 & 11:30a 9pWORSHIP HALL • PASQUERILLA

ConfessionsWed–Thu • 4–5pMEDITATION CHAPEL • PASQUERILLA

AdorationFri • 9:45a – 5p MEDITATION CHAPEL • PASQUERILLA

PASQUERILLA SPIRITUAL CENTER205C • Main Office

SUZANNE POHLAND PATERNO CENTER117 E. Park Ave. near corner of N. Allen & Park Ave.

CAMPUS MINISTERS Fr. David Griffin OSB & Deacon Laszlo Ivanits

DIRECTOR Fr. Matthew Laffey OSB

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Phillip Torbert

MORE INFO ONHoliday / Break ScheduleCatholic Student ClubsSpecial MassesSpanish LiturgiesKorean LiturgiesByzantine Liturgies

865-4281

814.865.4281

[email protected]

205C Pasquerilla Spiritual Center

@psucatholic

psucatholic

psucatholic.org

CONNECT

Conference Center and many beautiful private rental lodges—a great option for groups of families and friends looking to spend quality time together around the fire pit or fireplace. Rather drift off to sleep with the calming waves of the lake? Rent a houseboat for the weekend! There are also cabins, B&Bs and great hotels in Huntingdon with openings during the season. Check out Huntingdon County Visitors Bureau website for accessible lodging. raystown.org/categories/lodging

While the weather cooperates you can enjoy the great outdoors of Happy Valley. Several campgrounds in the area provide nearly the same comforts of home with the beauty of nature just outside your door. The Bellefonte KOA has everything from campsites for tents for low-maintenance types, or RV parking sites and cabins, complete with cable television, a snack bar, Wi-Fi and a pool (weather permitting). You can search their website for availability and booking information.koa.com/campgrounds/bellefonte

Bellefonte, just a hop and skip from campus, offers more than its share of bed and breakfasts in beautiful, historical Victorian homes. Try the aptly named B&B The Queen, which offers the comforts of a home in a gorgeous, historic setting, plus delicious dining offerings while you stay. www.thequeenbnb.com

TicketsNeed tickets? Use Ticketmaster to view availability at Beaver Stadium for all home games. Right now only Michigan and Nebraska show as SOLD OUT, and other games indicate that just a few tickets are still available. There are other options as well, like the Penn State Ticket Man, also known as Hound Dog Tours . Although the original Ticket Man has passed, his son, Nick Keesey, whom we’re lucky to call a State College resident, has picked up the reins and is helping sports fanatics throughout the country gain access to their favorite teams. Find him at: hounddogtours.com

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The Raystown region, 40 minutes away from campus, is a beautiful oasis of outdoor fun on both water and land, and is a great choice for lodging while visiting Penn State for football or other weekend fun. It’s also a great spot for a day trip on a Friday or Sunday to experience the unique beauty of the Allegheny Mountains. This year, the lake is offering two fall foliage cruises on the lake: you can enjoy either breakfast or dinner aboard the Proud Mary at Lake Raystown Resort & Conference Center. Visit www.ray-stown.org for more information and read more here to see recommendations for a great weekend in Raystown. The Raystown Lake area has several lodges that are perfect to accommodate your comfort. The Fairfi eld Inn & Suites provides a convenient and well appointed option for visitors to the area and it’s the area’s newest hotel. At the Comfort Inn of Huntingdon, amenities include a deluxe continental breakfast, a heated indoor pool and whirlpool bathtubs in some rooms. The Comfort Inn also offers an incredible golf package, and visitors are welcome to play at the Huntingdon Country Club, Standing Stone Golf Club, Scotch Valley Country Club and Park Hills Country Club. Located near Top’s Diner, Airedale Inn Bed and Breakfast & Salon rooms are affordable, from $100-$109 per night, and are pet friendly (two of the Inn’s five rooms allow dogs). Other great weekend lodges in the area include Heritage Cove Resort, which offers RV parking, nearby docking facilities and a boat launch site; Sunshine Acres, which is a charming 18th century farmhouse that offers a beautiful location to provide a restful and tranquil vacation getaway; and The Ridge Retreat, which is close to kayak and canoe launch points and to the national-ly-recognized Allegrippis Mountain Bike Trail System. While remaining nestled in the cheek of the Juniata River, Raystown Lake is right next to the historic and tran-quil town of Huntingdon. The town offers the best choices in home-cooked dining and peaceful late-night atmosphere perfect for a quiet conversation. Boxer’s Cafe has been serving great food and beer for more than two decades. It is the place to order great homemade soups, desserts, good pub food (including vegetarian and organic plates) and also great beer. At Mimi’s Restaurant and Martini Bar you will find a relaxed atmosphere and friendly staff. Located in downtown Huntingdon, Mimi’s is just a half hour from Raystown Lake and State College. Their menu includes sea scallops rumaki, the homemade soup of the day, chicken, beef, veal, delicious pasta and salads as well as burgers and sandwiches. Also, if you need food for a stadium of hungry people, Woody’s Bar-B-Q has you covered. Woody’s Bar-B-Q has all your catering needs with the

best smelling, best tasting and best everything to ensure your guests get their fill of great food. If you’re looking for a quick bite to eat, Huntingdon has several delicious family-style eateries including Donna’s Family Restaurant, Miller’s Diner and Walt’s Cafe. The Raystown Lake area also offers some of the best outdoor activities in the area. Why stay cooped up during a beautiful autumn season? If the weather is nice, make sure to check out some of these great places to see the beautiful Pennsylvania foliage. Exploring the Raystown Lake Region can be done in a multitude of ways including hiking, trail running, horseback riding or backpacking, or biking by road bike, mountain bike or motorcycle. You can also explore by paddling around in a canoe or a kayak on the lake. The Allegrippis Trails are 32 miles long with 24 different nationally-rated rated trails perfect for the mountain biker, hiker, or cross-coun-try skier. The trails are arranged in stacking loops so there are nearly endless possibilities of trail combina-tions so you can come back time and time again. The trails are rated from “easiest” to “moderate” and “most difficult” but can be traversed by users of all skill levels. The Raystown Lake Region is also known for its cav-ernous underbelly and whispering winds such as Lincoln Caverns and Whispering Rocks, where patrons can take a guided tour entirely underground. Just up the road from Huntingdon, Lincoln Caverns is the perfect place for beginner climbers to try their hands at “spelunking.” Explorers will be led through two mysterious caverns where they can see stalagmites and stalactites, sparkling crystals and massive flowstones. Since the cave is a con-stant 52 degrees, tours are available year-round. Allow extra time at Lincoln Caverns and pan for real gems, hike along several trails, and see the local wildlife. Lastly, visit the gift shop for souvenirs, educational books or a light snack. Most importantly, explore the entirely man-made 8,300 acre lake area that is operated by the Army Corps of Engineers as a public recreation facility. Raystown Lake is huge, and has several different areas for family fun that are quintessential for picnics, fishing, boating, camping as well as nature hikes and biking. At Seven Points Marina visitors find all of their lake needs met. Take a tour of the lake with Princess Lake Tours where you can see the beautiful wildlife and foliage along the lake shoreline. Visitors are able to rent their own motor-ized pontoon boats, Starcraft fishing boats and skiffs. Try water skiing or (for the unbalanced) hop in a water tube and ride the lake in style.

Lake Raystown Offers Unique Fun

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Enjoy fall

R A Y S T O W N . O R G / P S U

HuntingdonCounty

RaystownLake

on

Penn State Football Home Games

Sept. 7 - PSU v. EASTERN MICHIGAN

9/6-9/13: Greenwood Furnace Folk Gathering

Sept. 21 - PSU v. KENT STATE

9/20-9/22: 11th Annual Aughwick Creek Antique Tractor Show

Oct. 12 - PSU v. MICHIGAN

10/11 and 10/12: 30th Annual Ghosts and Goblins Tours at Lincoln Caverns

10/12: 38th Annual Hartslog Day

Nov. 2 - PSU v. ILLINOIS

11/3: Raystown Region Annual Wedding Expo

Nov. 16 - PSU v. PURDUE

11/17: Hike It/Bike It/Like It Day in the Raystown Lake Region

Nov. 23 - PSU v. NEBRASKA

begins 11/23: Holiday Lights on the Lake at Lakemont Park

FOR DETAILS: RAYSTOWN.ORG/EVENTS

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Farms and Markets of Happy ValleyIf you’re visiting Happy Valley, make sure to take ad-vantage of the area’s strong agricultural presence with a visit to one of many local farms. You can purchase fresh, locally grown vegetables and fruits and other locally made products like meats, cheeses, salsas, sauces, jellies, jams, baked goods and more. Late summer is an optimal time of year to take advantage of our abun-dant local harvest, in particular for fruits and veggies like apples, pumpkins and corn. Just a short drive from downtown State College, each of these local farms offers the best that Happy Valley has to offer in local, seasonal produce and products. They also bring their products to town several times a week for local markets, includ-ing two markets in State College, and one in Boalsburg. Although it’s a short drive from downtown State Col-lege, the Boalsburg market is one of the area’s finest—in the summer you can find the market on the lawn of the Military Museum on route 322 (South Atherton Street) in Boalsburg, and in the winter months the market moves indoors to the Boalsburg Fire Hall.

Harner FarmVisit Harner Farm, for fresh local produce and fun fall activities. Not only will you be able to pick from hun-dreds of pumpkins, you’ll be able to get as many as you like. Harner Farm also has freshly squeezed apple cider made from a secret family recipe that has been brewed for generations. Visit and select from sweet corn, crisp apples and fresh-pressed apple cider, plus an array of fruits and veggies, sold from its convenient market on Whitehall Road. For Halloween, visit Harner Farm at night and bring your flashlight because the Haunted Corn Maze will spook even the bravest.

Way Fruit FarmGrab your basket and get ready to pick some goodies at Way Fruit Farm in Port Matilda. In the late summer to early fall season, Way Fruit Farm specializes in Bartlett pears (late August) and sweet corn (late August to Sep-tember). Pumpkin picking begins in September and lasts through October. The farm’s Fall Apple Festival has been a tradition for more than 25 years. This year the festival is sched-uled for October 13 and October 20. It’s filled with fun activities including an apple slingshot. There will also be wagon rides that take visitors through the pumpkin patch so they can pick their own pumpkins.

Central PA Farmers Market Support local farmers with the Central PA Farmers Market. The market is held every Friday rain or shine on Locust Lane in downtown State College. Products sold vary with the seasons. statecollegefarmers.com

Boalsburg Farmers MarketThe Boalsburg Farmers Market is located outside in the PA Military Museum’s parking lot until early November for its “summer” season. The “winter” season lasts from mid-November to mid-May and is located inside the Boalsburg Fire Hall.. The farmers market is held every Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. boalsburgfarmersmarkets.com

North Atherton Farmers MarketThe North Atherton Farmers Market is held every Sat-urday from May to November 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Home Depot parking lot. It’s a producers’ only market where vendors only sell what they produce. nathertonmarket.com/about-nafm.html

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Bryce Jordan CenterEvery year, the BJC impresses with bigger and better acts. This year you can jam with B.B. King, pop some tags with Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, light the fuse with country superstar Keith Urban, and enjoy tons of other great musical and comedy acts. The holiday season also features several big shows, including popular holiday tradition Mannheim Steamroller. For tickets and information go to bjc.psu.edu, call 814-863-5500 or email [email protected]. Zedd: Moment of Clarity TourAugust 30, 2013 at 8 p.m.With his latest hit “Clarity,” the German DJ has already turned out must-see performances on “The Late Show” and “Late Night With Jimmy Fallon, been named an MTV “Art-ist to Watch” and been called “the breakout DJ star of 2013.” Bassnectar: Immersive Music TourOctober 10, 2013 at 7 p.m.Bass music progenitor Lorin Ashton (aka Bassnectar) brings his most ex-tensive production. “We want to cre-ate the ideal atmosphere for people to lose themselves in the depths of music, like a journey into another world,” Bassnectar says. B.B. KingOctober 13, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.There has been only one King of the Blues - Riley B. King, affection-ately known as B.B. King. Since B.B. started recording in the late 1940s, he has released more than 60 albums

- many of them considered blues classics. Nine Inch Nails: Tension 2013 TourOctober 19, 2013 at 8 p.m.Trent Reznor says the Tension 2013 tour “picks up where Lights in the Sky left off. This is the full-on NIN live experience realized as we never could before.” This tour is in con-junction with NIN’s newest album, “Hesitation Marks.” Jeff Dunham: Disorderly Conduct TourNovember 6, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Popular comedian Jeff Dunham brings his beloved cast of charac-ters to the BJC, including: Achmed the Dead Terrorist, the beer-fueled redneck Bubba J, the manic purple creature Peanut, and Peanut’s own ventriloquist dummy Little Jeff, a mini-version of the ringmaster himself.

Macklemore & Ryan LewisNovember 7, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Premier hip-hop duo Macklemore & Ryan Lewis are known for their expertly crafted music and innova-tive music videos and media. Their extensive world tour brings them to the BJC with guests Talib Kweli and Big K.R.I.T.

Keith Urban: Light the Fuse 2013 TourNovember 22, 2013 at 8 p.m.Electrifying live performer, four-time Grammy Award winner and Ameri-can Idol judge Keith Urban brings his “Light The Fuse Tour 2013” with Little Big Town and special guest Dustin Lynch to the BJC. Trailer Park Boys ChristmasDecember 6, 2013 at 8 p.m.Trailer Park Boys, with Ricky, Julian and Bubbles, is a Canadian comedy

Coming to a Stage Near You… Performing Arts Shine with Stellar 2013-14 Season The 2013-14 season will be one of the best for music, theater, comedy, dance and other performances. Happy Valley rivals big cities for concerts, touring shows and acts, and local performing arts groups. Check out these listings at our area’s top venues for entertainment.

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mockumentary television series. The series has a cult-like following and focuses on the misadventures of a group of residents living in a fictional trailer park in Nova Scotia. For mature audiences only. Mannheim Steamroller Christmas by Chip DavisDecember 13, 2013 at 8 p.m.The group’s Christmas tour has become an annual holiday tradition right along with decorating the tree, exchanging presents and creating unforgettable moments with friends and family.

The State TheatreThe State has become a staple for top-notch local performances of all varieties--theater, music, dance and more--proving it is committed to fulfi lling its mission to become Happy Valley’s hub for the performing arts. This season will reinforce this commitment by featuring fresh, locally produced shows, and welcoming big-hitting national touring acts to the intimate stage. The State’s opera program, “Live at the Met” is also gaining in popularity and continues this season. For tickets and other information, call the box offi ce at 814-272-0606 or visit thestatetheatre.org. Judy CollinsSeptember 19, 2013 at 8 p.m.The folk singer best known for her cover of Joni Mitchell’s “Both Sides Now” will perform. Othello: National Theatre Broadcasted LiveSeptember 26, 2013 at 7 p.m.The National Theatre presents a major new production of William Shakespeare’s celebrated play about the destructive power of jealousy.

NOTE: National Theatre Live is a broadcast of theatrical performances from the National Theatre in Lon-don. It is presented on the screen via satellite transmission. Billy Bragg: Tooth & Nail Tour 2013October 2, 2013 at 8 p.m.Billy Bragg was recently described by The (London) Times newspaper as a “national treasure.” Bragg is an artist with a keen sense of political activism as well as a way with a pop hook, all informed with a sense of humanity and humor. SpamalotOctober 17-19, 2013 at 8 p.m.The State College Community Theatre (SCCT) presents the premiere region-al production of the Tony Award-winning musical, “Monty Python’s Spamalot”. Lovingly ripped off from the classic film comedy Monty Py-thon and The Holy Grail, “Spamalot” retells the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table.

Umphey’s McGeeOctober 21, 2013 at 8 p.m.The South Bend, Ind., prog rock

band’s marathon concerts mix original, technically demanding tunes with complex epics and playful covers.

Dark Star OrchestraDecember 4, 2013 at 8 p.m.Offering a continually evolving artis-tic outlet within the Grateful Dead’s musical canon, members of Dark Star Orchestra seek out the unique style of each performance era and offer their own interpretations and improvisations at each show.

Center for the Performing ArtsPenn State’s Center for the Performing Arts is Happy Valley’s crown jewel for the performing arts, proving its tremendous worth with this season’s amazing lineup. Big-time touring performances have been the talk of the upcoming season, and include fi ve incredible shows: “West Side Story, “Rock of Ages, “Beauty and the Beast, “Memphis” and “Bring It On! The Musical.” But don’t miss other gems during the season, like the beautiful MOMIX Botanica dance

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performance, Mary Chapin Carpenter & Shawn Colvin, kid favorite Dinosaur Train Live, and the legendary Count Basie Orchestra! Rising Broadway star Sutton Foster also performs live. For tickets and other information, call the Center for Performing Arts box offi ce at (800)ARTS-TIX or visit cpa.psu.edu.

At Eisenhower Auditorium MOMIX - BotanicaSeptember 12, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.MOMIX’s Botanica revels in the animated world of nature and its evolving beauty. A 90-minute dance-theater work featuring more than 20 performance pieces, Botanica follows the full cycle of seasons.

Cirque Éloize: CirkopolisSeptember 27, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.In its newest creation, “Cirkopolis,” Montreal’s Cirque Éloize dives into a vibrant imaginary world and pushes the boundaries of visual and audio innovation through different forms of projections. Dance, circus, music and theater meet in a scenic universe.

An Acoustic Evening with Mary Chapin Carpenter and Shawn ColvinOctober 19, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Acclaimed songwriters (and long-time friends) Mary Chapin Carpenter and Shawn Colvin share the stage as an intimate duo, performing materi-al spanning their vast catalogues as well as some of their favorite songs in this acoustic performance. Doc Severinson and his Big BandOctober 22, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Severinsen continues to entertain audiences across America with his incredible trumpeting and swing-ing big band. The band’s repertoire includes Duke Ellington and Count

Basie standards, other big band clas-sics, pop, jazz, ballads, and, of course, “The Tonight Show” theme song.

Dinosaur Train Live! Buddy’s Big AdventureOctober 25, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Bring the kids and join Buddy, Tiny, Shiny, Don, and all of their friends and family in an upbeat, interactive, and multimedia trip to the Meso-

zoic. “Dinosaur Train Live!” travels back in time to an age when dino-saurs roamed the earth -- and rode in trains.

Yamato: The Drummers of Japan Rojyoh - The Beat on the RoadNovember 12, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.The wildly entertaining group of drummers applies the theatrical ex-hibitionism of a rock ‘n’ roll concert -- seasoned with welcome touches of humor -- to samurai-serious percus-sion playing in concerts that capti-vate audiences of all ages. West Side StoryNovember 19, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.From the first note to the final breath, “West Side Story” soars. This revival, based on the Tony Award-winning librettist Arthur Laurents’ Broadway direction, remains as powerful, poi-gnant and timely as ever. Rock of AgesJanuary 22, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.In 1987 on the Sunset Strip, a small-town girl meets a big-city rocker and they fall in love to the greatest songs of the ’80s. It’s five-time Tony nominee “Rock of Ages,” an arena-rock love story told through the mind-blowing hits of Journey, Styx, Pat Benatar, Poison, Whitesnake and more! Guitar PassionsJanuary 31, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Featuring Sharon Isbin, Stanley Jordan and Romero Lubambo, “Pas-sions” is three superb guitarists who will perform an evening of Latin, jazz and Brazilian music. Vienna Concert-Verein Orchestra. Philippe Entremont, conductor. Sebastian Knauer, pianistFebruary 6, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.The Vienna Concert-Verein Orches-

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tra, created by members of the Vi-enna Symphony Orchestra in 1987, has gained international stature. The ensemble’s repertoire ranges from orchestral works of the Viennese classical composers to contempo-rary Austrian music. An Evening with Sutton FosterFebruary 15, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Sutton Foster, one of Broadway’s brightest young stars, performs popular and show tunes from her CDs, plus selections from the Broad-way productions in which she has starred with her trio. Beauty and the BeastFebruary 25-26, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.The most beautiful love story ever told comes to life in this lush, ro-mantic Broadway musical for all generations. Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast,” the smash hit Broadway musi-cal, is coming for two performances. Swan LakeMarch 20, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Since its premier at Moscow’s Bolshoi Theatre in 1877, “Swan Lake” has en-gaged generations of ballet dancers and captivated audiences around the world. Moscow Festival Ballet per-forms the most popular of all classi-cal ballets in a production based on

the seminal 1895 choreography of Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov. MemphisMarch 27, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.From the underground dance clubs of 1950s Memphis, Tenn., comes a hot new Broadway musical that bursts off the stage with explosive dancing, irresistible songs, and a thrilling tale of fame and forbidden love. The Legendary Count Basie Orchestra featuring New York VoicesApril 3, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.The Count Basie Orchestra and New York Voices unite to recre-ate the magic that won them the 1997 Grammy Award. Pianist and bandleader extraordinaire William “Count” Basie died in 1984, but the big band that carries his name and upholds his legacy of Kansas City-style swing still sizzles more than 75 years after its debut. ERTH’s Dinosaur ZooApril 6, 2014 at 2:00 p.m.ERTH’s Dinosaur Zoo is an excep-tional performance featuring a cast of large-scale dinosaur puppets brought to “life” by sophisticated design, electronics and theatrical presentation. Ancient creatures of-fer a fun, educational and unique performance event for children and their families.

Bring it On: The MusicalApril 17, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Bitingly relevant and sprinkled with sass, Tony Award best-musical nominee “Bring it On: The Musical,” inspired by the film, takes you on a high-flying journey through friend-ship, forgiveness and determination.

Schwab AuditoriumThe Kite RunnerOctober 8, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.Performed by the American Place The-atre’s Literature to Life, the stage ad-aptation is based on the famous novel of by Khaled Hosseini, portraying the relationship of two boys in Afghani-stan -- Amir, a privileged Pashtun, and Hassan, a Hazara servant. American Brass QuintetOctober 30, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.The quintet features trumpeters Ray-mond Mase and Kevin Cobb, hornist David Wakefield, trombonist Michael Powell, and bass trombonist John D. Rojak. This concert features a diverse program including works by Renaissance masters Claudio Monte-verdi and Thomas Morley, plus Joan Tower’s “Copperwave.” Dr. Lonnie Smith’s “In the Beginning” Octet November 21, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.The Doctor has recorded covers of music by the Beatles, the Stylistics and the Eurythmics, plus tribute al-bums to Jimi Hendrix, John Coltrane and Beck. This concert finds him leading an electrifying eight-piece band replete with horns and an extended rhythm section. Brentano String QuartetFebruary 21, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Brentano String Quartet returns to perform the final concert of a three-year Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State program featuring Beethoven’s complete string quartets. Lionel Loueke TrioApril 23, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.Loueke combines harmonic complex-ity, soaring melody, a deep knowl-edge of African folk forms, and conventional and extended guitar techniques to create a warm and evocative sound of his own.

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38Autoporttheautoport.comArena Bar & Grille; Northland Motelthearenabarandgrill.com

23. Rumors Lounge and Tarragon Restaurant at The Atherton Hotelathertonhotel.net

24. Bar Bleudantesinc.com/locations/bar-bleu

25. El Jaliscocarversdeliandbbq.com

Carnegie Inn & Spa ccarnegieinnandspa.com 26. Damon’s Grill

damons.com27. Deli Restaurant

dantesinc.com/locations/the-deli-z-bar28. Down Under Steak House

toftrees.com/dining_downunder.php29. Duffy’s

duffystavern.com30. Eat ’N Park

eatnpark.com31. Fiddlehead

fi ddleheadstatecollege.com32. Gardens

thepennstaterhotel.psu.edu/ThePennStaterHotel/dining/the-gardens.cfm

33. Herwig’s Austrian Bistroherwigsaustrianbistro.com

34. Hi-Way Pizzadantesinc.com/locations/hi-way-pizza

35. India Pavilion Exotic Indian Cuisineindiapavilion.net

36. Inferno Brick Oven & BarInfernoBrickOvenBar.com

37. Kelly’s Steak & Seafoodkellys-steak.com

38. Kimchi Korean Restaurantkimchistatecollege.com

39. Mario’s dantesinc.com/locations/marios

40. Legendsthepennstaterhotel.psu.edu/ThePennStaterHotel/dining/legends.cfm

41. P.J. Harrigan’spjharrigans.com

42. Whiskersnittanylioninn.psu.edu/NittanyLionInn/Dining/Whiskers.cfm

43. Zola New World Bistrozolabistro.com

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Where to Eat

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Penn StateIce Rink

Surrounding CommunitiesMt. Nittany Innmtnittanyinn.com

Whistle Stop Restaurantwhistlestopcentrehall.com

Hublersburg Inn hublersburginn.com

The Way Cafe and Bakerywayfruitfarm.com

The Chatelaine B&Bchatelainebandb.com

Belinda’s Port Matilda Hotel & Tavern

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Where to Stay1. Best Western Plus University Park Inn & Suites

book.bestwestern.com2. Fairfi eld Inn & Suites

marriott.com/hotels3. Holiday Inn Express

hiexpress.com4. Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel

thepennstaterhotel.psu.edu5. Toftrees Golf Resort & Conference Center

toftrees.com6. Carnegie Inn & Spa

carnegieinnandspa.com7. Comfort Suites

comfortsuites.com8. Days Inn Penn State

lioncountrylodging.com9. Hilton Garden Inn

lioncountrylodging.com10. Nittany Budget Motel

lioncountrylodging.com11. Nittany Lion Inn

nittanylioninn.psu.edu/NittanyLionInn/Dining/Whiskers.cfm

12. Quality Innlioncountrylodging.com

13. Ramada Conference Centerramadasc.com

14. Rodeway Innrodewayinn.com

15. Sleep Innsleepinn.com

16. Super 8lioncountrylodging.com

17. Autoporttheautoport.com

18. Country Inn & Suitescountryinns.com

19. Atherton Hotelathertonhotel.net

20. Hampton Inn & Suiteshamptoninn.com

21. Northland Motelnorthlandbowl.com/motel.html

22. SpringHill Suitesmarriott.com

Bellefonte AreaBonfatto’sbonfattos.com

Econo Lodge Bellefonteeconolodge.com

Gamble Mill gamblemill.com

Pizza Miabellefontepizzamia.com

The Governor’s Pubthegovernorspub.com

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GET A RIDE!Make it a safe night out.

Fullington Bus Company www.fullingtontours.com

814-238-1100

Mount Nittany Vineyardmtnittanywinery.com; 814-466-6373; 300 Houser Rd., Centre Hall: A Penn State tradition for over 20 years, Mount Nittany is the local vineyard & winery in the heart of Lion Country. Visit the beautiful mountainside location above the historic village of Linden Hall and taste the delectable award-winning wines. Great for a leisurely afternoon outing.

Otto’s Pub and Breweryottospubandbrewery.com, 814-867-6886; 2105 N. Atherton St., State College: The only brewery in State College, it’s the place for fresh food and fresh beer. Their American cuisine is made with local ingredients, and the beer is brewed on site. They get their beef from a local farm, whose cows get to enjoy spent grain of the brewing process! Many menu items, like wings and fondue, feature beers as a centerpiece.

Happy Valley Vineyard & Winerythehappyvalleywinery.com; 814-308-8756; Foxpointe Dr., State College, PA. The vineyard fi rst began in 1999 with a mere three acres, since then the vineyard has almost tripled in size and consists of white and red cultivars that are well adapted to the climate of Centre County. Happy Valley wines are available for purchase at the North Atherton Farmer’s Market. Or show up to and experience the new on-site sales and tasting room anticipated to open this fall.

Gamble Mill Restaurant and Microbrewerygamblemill.com; 814-355-7764; 160 Dunlap St., Bellefonte: Lunch Mon-Sat 11:30-2:00. Dinner Mon-Sat 5:00-9:00/10:00. Chalk Board Sundays 4-8. All CC Accepted. A true piece of Americana, dine and enjoy their in-house craft beers in an historic mill. Experience bold American fl avors by exploring their casual pub menu or fi ne dining options. The Gamble Mill has 6-7 beers of their craft variety on tap, and features a Brewers Club, Growlers and outdoor seating. They are equipped for large private functions and catering

earwinery in theautiful mountainside

historic village of Linden Hall adelectable award-winning wines.

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Seven Mountains Wine Cellarssevenmountainswinecellars.com; 814-364-1000; 107 Mountain Springs Ln., Spring Mills: The new winery offers Grab & Go Tailgating packages featuring WE ARE Penn State Blue(berry) and Cayuga White wines, a must have for your tailgate. Stop by again and spend some time at the tasting bar or join friends on the deck for a glass of wine.

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Shade Mountain Vineyardsshademountainwinery.com, 570-837-3644; 16140 Route 104, Middleburg: While sitting outside on their expansive decks, you’ll marvel at the spectacular views of the vineyards and fi elds nestled in the foothills of Shade Mountain. Most importantly, they cordially invite you to sample their wonderful variety of over 30 different wines. Their 19th-century barn houses winemaking and hosts free daily tastings of their full line of wines.

Bullfrog Brewerybullfrogbrewery.com, 570-326-4700; 229 West 4th St., Williamsport: Brewery on the spot in Williamsport along with great food and beer selection.

Brookmere Winerybrookmerewine.com, 5369 SR 665, Belleville: Brookmere Winery & Vineyard Inn is located in a 19th century stone and wood bank barn in the beautiful Kishacoquillas Valley in the heart of central Pennsylvania’s “Seven Mountains.” The entire wine making process takes place on the premises. Visit and taste the wines made from premium Pennsylvania fruit. You may stroll through the vineyards, bring a picnic and enjoy a bottle of chilled Brookmere Wine. They offer a variety of quality wines which are affordable for everyday enjoyment.

Elk Creek Caféelkcreekcafe.net, 814-349-8850; 100 W. Main St., Millheim: Elk Creek Cafe and Aleworks is a local brewery bistro and music hall. Your place for local food, craft-brewed ales, and authentic music. In the heart of Penns Valley, their fresh and local ales are microbrewed on the premise.

Oak Spring Wineryoakspringwinery.com, 814-946-3799; 2401 East Pleasant Valley Blvd., Altoona: When you want to know where your wine comes from and how it is made - look no further than Oak Spring Winery. You’ll enjoy award-winning wines made fresh and bottled on their vineyard. Unique wines are made every day to diversify and delight your palette. Your satisfaction is their top priority!

The Winery at Wilcoxwineryatwilcox.net, 814-929-5598; 1867 Mefferts Run Road, Wilcox: The Winery at Wilcox is just a short drive to some of the most picturesque scenery in North Central Pennsylvania. Close to the Allegheny National Forest and the East Branch Dam, the setting is perfect for a small family winery. Whether it is dry or sweet, red or white, fruit or grape, fun or serious that tickles your fancy, they have something for you at The Winery at Wilcox, Your Winery in Pennsylvania. Join them and enjoy their ample selection of national and international award winning wines in a comfortable fashion and cozy atmosphere.

The Starr Hill Winerystarrhillwinery.com, 814-236-0910; 861 Bailey Rd., Curwensville, PA: the Starr Hill Winery is only one of three wineries in Pennsylvania located in a grocery store. Passed down generation from generation the Starr family has perfected the art of wine-making and has won many awards in the process.

Bee Kind Winerybeekindwinery.com: 814-762-8210 525; Carbon Mine Rd., Clearfi eld: Bee Kind Winery is nestled comfortably alongside the Susquehanna River in the heart of the Pennsylvania wilds. Surrounded by gardens of irises, hostas and other fl owering perennials, the magnifi cent locale of the winery inspires them every day to make wine that refl ects the beauty of the land itself.

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Apparel & Accessories

Collegiate Pride Inc. Collegiate Pride Inc. offers promotional, printable, customized apparel in a variety of options for men, women, children, and infants. They also carry high quality products that are great for any corporate event or tradeshow. 814-237-4377; collegiateprideinc.com

Harper’s ClothingMore than 80 years ago, Harper’s opened its doors with a relentless commitment to providing its customers with the best of the best. Today, in the company’s third generation, they are regarded as one of the area’s great clothing stores. They offer free custom alterations by their European tailors and have fashion coordinators as part of their ripe tradition. 814-238-4767; harpersshopformen.com

Lions PrideLooking to sport the newest blue and white gear, but live out of town? Order online with Lions Pride and they’ll ship anywhere in the contiguous 48 states for a fl at $5 fee. Get your Penn State apparel

for men, women, children, or infants. 814-234-2153; lions-pride.com

Woolrich Flagship Store & OutletA perfect day trip destination from Happy Valley is a visit to the Woolrich Flagship Store & Outlet in Woolrich, PA, the village where the company was founded in 1830. 570-769-7401; woolrich.com

Beer & Wine The Hopshop Beer MarketLocated directly under Z Bar and The Deli Restaurant, The Hopshop is a take-out beer boutique that features over 500 selections specializing in American craft and specialty imports. You can even create your own custom 6-pack. A specially-designed draft tower offers eight rotating selections to fi ll growlers (half-gallon jugs). A beer lover’s destination for anyone looking to head to the tailgate or fi nd a new brew experience. 814-308-9808; HopshopBeerMarket.com

Mount Nittany Vineyard & WineryA Penn State tradition for over 20 years, Mount Nittany Vineyard & Winery is just

6 miles east of State College. Visit this beautiful mountainside location above the historic village of Linden Hall and enjoy free tasting of their award-winning wines. Popular favorites are Nittany Mountain White, Tailgate Red, and Lion Country Blush. Tours by appointment. Full event calendar - check website for details. Great option for a leisurely afternoon outing. Hours: Tues.-Fri 1:30-5pm, Sat. 10-5pm, & Sun. 12:30-4pm. 814-466-6373; mtnittanywinery.com

Seven Mountains Wine CellarsTucked neatly into hillside of the Seven Mountains Region of Central PA, Seven Mountains Wine Cellars offers tastings, vineyard tours, and events. Stop by and spend some time at the tasting bar or join friends on the deck for a glass. 814-364-1000; sevenmountainswinecel-lars.com

Gifts & Specialty Shops Collegiate Pride Inc.Collegiate Pride Inc. offers promotional, printable, customized apparel in a variety of options for men, women, children,

and infants. They also carry high quality products that are great for any corporate event or trade show. 814-237-4377; collegiateprideinc.com

Lions PrideLooking to sport the newest blue and white gear, but live out of town? Order online with Lions Pride and they’ll ship anywhere in the contiguous 48 states for a fl at $5 fee. Get your Penn State apparel for men, women, children, or infants. 814-234-2153; lions-pride.com

PA Military Museum Gift Shop & BookstoreThe bookstore has a large selection of military books and other military-related items, including children’s toys, magnets, bumper stickers, posters and picture frames, as well as a selection of items that show your support of our men and women in uniform. Items are available for all branches of the military, including retiree and reserve personnel. 814-466-6263; pamilmuseum.org

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to fi nd shops in Happy Valley

Shopping in Happy ValleyPenn State Berkey Creamery

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Woolrich Flagship Store & OutletA perfect day trip destination from Happy Valley is a visit to the Woolrich Flagship Store & Outlet in Woolrich, Pennsylvania, the village where the company was founded in 1830. 570-769-7401; woolrich.com

Your Cigar DenThis quaint store not only sells cigars, but provides the perfect atmosphere to kick back with friends and enjoy a cigar or two. Their attentive and knowledgeable staff will assist you with all of your purchases. 814-867-0666; yourcigarden.com

Penn State MerchandiseCollegiate Pride Inc. Collegiate Pride Inc. offers promotional,

printable, customized apparel in a variety of options for men, women, children, and infants. They also carry high quality products that are great for any corporate event or trade show. 814-237-4377; collegiateprideinc.com

Fan MaterialShow your pride with offi cially licensed Penn State tablecloths, napkins, and aprons by Fan Material. 100% SpunPoly, stain-resistant, and washable, these linens will last a lifetime of enthusiasm. New sizes and products coming soon. 814-355-7169; fanmaterial.com

Harper’s ClothingMore than 80 years ago, Harper’s opened its doors with a relentless commitment to providing its customers with the best of the best. Today, in the company’s third

generation, they are regarded as one of the area’s great clothing stores. They offer free custom alterations by their European tailors and have fashion coordinators as part of their ripe tradition. 814-238-4767; harpersshopformen.com

Kranich’s JewelersKranich’s Jewelers is your eminent State College jeweler and has been for more than 100 years. Visit their downtown store and new location at 2020 N. Atherton St. to meet expert jewelers who can guide you with your purchase. See their range of jewelry featuring Penn State-specifi c items and selections by designers, including Simon G., Scott Kay, Swarovski, Ritani, and more! 814-234-4481 (College Ave.) & 814-234-0637 (N. Atherton St.); kranichs.com

Lions PrideLooking to sport the newest blue and white gear, but live out of town? Order online with Lions Pride and they’ll ship anywhere in the contiguous 48 states for a fl at $5 fee. Get your Penn State apparel for men, women, children, or infants. 814-234-2153; lions-pride.com

Salons & Spas The ESSpa at the Carnegie InnESSpa is owned and operated by Hungar-ian skin care expert, Eva Kerschbaumer, who also founded ESSpa Kozmetika in Pittsburgh. This award-winning facility has been recognized as “The Best Spa in America” by the publication Industry Source and the “Best Skincare” in Western Pennsylvania by Pittsburgh Magazine. 814-380-9772; esspa.us

Adam Cole Salon & SpaLocated directly across from Damon’s on E. College Ave, Adam Cole Salon aims to exceed your expectations by providing the best possible service in a casual and com-fortable atmosphere. This full-service salon

and spa offers a variety of services with a range of professional products from the top beauty brands. Give them a call and let them impress you. 814-237-1237; adamcolesalon.com

Sports & OutdoorsOff-The-Rack Outfi ttersVisit Off-The-Rack Outfi tters at Medlar Field at Lubrano Park to the see all the latest Spikes merchandise as well as a wide selection of Penn State apparel. They are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Don’t forget you can shop at Off the Rack Outfi t-ters online 24 hours, 7 days a week! 814-863-5084; spikes.milbstore.com

Penns Valley Outfi ttersA recreational rental and eco-friendly gen-eral store located in the heart of Millheim, offering natural and organic dry goods, vitamins, outdoor clothing and accessories. Seasonal rentals include bicycles, kayaks, water tubes and more! Rental season be-gins in March. Open Thur.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. Noon-3 p.m. 112 E. Main St., Millheim 16854; 814-349-5260; pennsvalleyoutfi tters.com

Tussey Mountain Outfi tters This retail shop specializes in quality canoes, kayaks, paddle sport gear and repairs. It is conveniently located next to the Sunnyside Paddle Park, which features a permanent slalom course to train on and is the perfect place to demo canoes and kayaks. Check out their website for various outings and rental packages. Happy paddling! tusseymountainoutfi tters.com

For more places to shop in Happy Valley, visit HappyValley.com

Shopping in Happy Valley

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Arts & Culture Center for the Performing ArtsPenn State’s premier venue for performing arts! Each year, dozens of performers—from comedians, to musicians, to opera singers—take the stage. 814-863-0255; cpa.psu.edu

Palmer Museum of ArtThe Palmer Art Museum, right in the middle of campus on Curtin Road, has been the leading art gallery in the area since its opening in 1972. Its bold facade was part of a major renovation and expansion in 1993, with the museum now housing 11 galleries. Along with permanent fi xtures, featured exhibits change around the same time semesters do; see their website for what’s

next and for related events. And...admission is FREE! 814-865-7672; palmermuseum.psu.edu

Penn State Ice Rink The Penn State Ice Rink provides year round ice skating opportuni-ties for the entire community. 814-865-4102; athletics.psu.edu/rec/icerink/index.asp

Shaver’s Creek Environmen-tal CenterPenn State’s environmental center offers fun and educational events for the whole community. Located in Petersburg, Shaver’s Creek has hiking trails, hands-on exhibits and more. 814-863-2000; shaver-screek.org

The State TheatreThe State Theatre is a non-profi t community theatre in the heart of State College. The Theatre is dedicated to servicing the Centre County region by providing a venue for performing arts, including, but not limited to music, theatre, dance, opera, independent and classic fi lms, family programming, and so much more. 814-272-0606; thestatetheatre.org

Happy Valley Hotspots Altoona Railroaders Memorial Museum and Horseshoe Curve National Historic LandmarkThe museum is housed in the historic 1882 Master Mechanics Building that once was home to the extensive testing labs of the “Pennsy.” Visit three fl oors of exhibits and enjoy historic fi lms in the Norfolk Southern Theater. At the Horseshoe Curve, approxi-mately 40 miles from State College, you can ride to the track elevation on board the single track funicular or walk the beautifully scenic steps to the top. 814-946-0834; railroadcity.com

Boalsburg Heritage MuseumCome visit the birthplace of Memorial Day and learn about historic Boalsburg. The museum property includes a lighthouse, back barn, and summer kitchen in addition to the main attraction, the Sarah Sweet house. Recent exhibits include “Three Ladies and the Birth of Tradition” about the inception of Memorial Day and a collection of Civil War era long rifl es from Philip Sauerlender. 814-466-3035; boalsburgheritagemuseum.org

Dayze Gone Bye Carriage RidesDayze Gone Bye Carriage Rides is located in Allensville and offers a horse drawn carriage ride that features a unique look into yesteryear. Their carriage rides also provide tours for all occasions. Enjoy the beautiful warm weather, scenic “Big Valley” with its unique blend of three Amish cultures not seen anywhere else in the world, and a view into “The Good Old Days” when life was simpler. 814-553-5149; dayzegonebye.com

The State Theatre

Shaver’s Creek Environmental Center

What to Do

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to fi nd fun in Happy Valley

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What to DoNorthland BowlNorthland Bowl is a fun, exciting place to enjoy with family, friends, or colleagues in State College. Northland Bowl offers more than your average bowling alley, with 32 brand new bowling lanes featuring state-of-the-art UV graphics for Cosmic Bowling under black lights as well as plasma monitors, a top-of-the-line scoring system, interactive games, and music videos. The venue also offers billiards, an arcade, and a snack bar with a full restaurant menu, bar, and take-out beer. This is the place to get involved in a bowling league, win prizes, host birthday and corporate parties, run fundraisers, play in tournaments, and participate in the additional variety of special events and of-fers throughout the year. 814-237-1500; northlandbowl.com

Mount Nittany Vineyard and WineryThey are your local vineyard & winery in the heart of Lion Country and a Penn State tradition for more than 20 years. Come visit them at their mountainside location above the historic village of Linden Hall and taste their award-winning wines. Winery tours by appointment. Hours: Tues.-Fri 1:30-5pm, Sat. 10-5pm, & Sun. 12:30-4pm. 814-466-6373; 300 Houser Rd., Centre Hall, PA 16828 (7 miles east of State College). mtnittanywinery.com

Pennsylvania Military MuseumThe museum, located in Boalsburg, recounts the story of Commonwealth citizens who served our country in defense of the nation. Their sacrifi ce is highlighted through exhibits and artifacts that are

documented by the museum’s excellent collection of vehicles and small arms. 814-466-6263; pamilmuseum.org

Penn’s Cave and Wildlife ParkPenn’s Cave and Wildlife Park is America’s only all-water cavern and wildlife park. Don’t worry about the weather outside. It’s always 52 degrees inside the cave. Plus, don’t miss their amazing wildlife park with bears, mountain lions, and even wolves. New to Penn’s Cave this season, the Cave Rock Mountain Tour of the wildlife grounds provide an exciting off-road trail experience. 814-364-1664; pennscave.com

Pine Bottom Aviation ServicesPine Bottom Aviation Services provides personalized helicopter charter and

sightseeing tours throughout central Pennsylvania. If your project requires aerial observation to document by photo or fi lm, give them a call. Still searching for the perfect gift? How about a 30-minute tour gift certifi cate? 814-935-4548; pinebot-tomaviation.com

Raystown Lake RegionLocated in central Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Mountains, Raystown Lake is the heart of Huntingdon County and home to year round outdoor fun. Check out bed & breakfasts, lodges, campgrounds, and other places to stay! 814-658-0060; raystown.org

Seven Mountains Wine CellarsJoin them for their fourrth year surrounded by the beauty of Pennsylvania’s Seven

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Mountains region. Located one mile off of US Route 322 between Lewistown and State College. Spend time at the tasting bar or join friends on the spacious outdoor patio for a glass of our award winning wines. Enjoy our wines by the summer fi relight on Campfi re Fridays or visit for a winery tour and tasting. 814-364-1000; sevenmountainswinecellars.com

The Sky’s The Limit BallooningDiscover a new view of State College and Happy Valley from the air in their beautiful hot air balloon. Drift through the skies, fl oat over meadows, and brush treetops on a memorable fl ight in their balloon. A gift certifi cate makes the perfect gift for any occasion - holidays, graduation, birthday, wedding, and anniver-sary! 814-234-5986; paballoonrides.com

State College SpikesThe State College Spikes are Central PA’s Best Family Value and the Class-A Short-Season affi liate of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Spikes host 38 regular season home games at beau-tiful Medlar Field at Lubrano Park, located next to Beaver Stadium and the Bryce Jordan Center. Single-game tickets are as low as $6, so bring the family for the perfect night of fun, affordable, family entertainment. Visit their website for ticket information and a game schedule for the 2013 season, which only lasts through August! 814-863-5084;StateCollegeSpikes.com

Tussey MountainThis all-season resort has fun for families and friends all year long—mov-ies, concerts, special events and more,

plus the Fun Center! Enjoy affordable, fun activities, from go-karts to golf, the Centre Community Skate Park to the brand new Mountain Mini-Golf course and zipline, there’s something for everyone. It won’t be long before the fl akes are fl ying and Tussey becomes your spot for winter fun, too! tusseymountain.com

Movie Theaters The State TheatreThe State Theatre in Downtown State Col-lege is Happy Valley’s premier entertainment venue. From concerts, to musicals, to mov-ies, the State Theatre has it all. Check out the State Theatre’s website for upcoming fi lms and showtimes. 814-272-0606; thestatetheatre.org

College 9Located behind Lowes off North Atherton Street. 814-272-3050; uecmovies.com/locations/Info.aspx?ID=6

Premiere Theater12Located next to the Best Western Inn and Suites off East College Avenue. 814-861-5006; uecmovies.com/locations/Info.aspx?ID=10

Golf Courses Penn State Golf CoursesTwo 18-hole courses—the Blue and White—and an array of practice facilities provide the home-fi eld for the men’s and women’s golf teams. The Blue Course hosts the annual Men’s Rutherford Intercol-

What to Do

222 Penns Cave Rd, Centre Hall, Pa 814.364.1664 www.pennscave.com

Miner’s Maze

New!This S

eason

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What to Dolegiate and the Women’s Nittany Lion Invitational, while the White Course provides a challenging alternative. Both are open to the public. 814-865-GOLF; pennstategolfcourses.com

Toftrees Golf Resort & Conference CenterIt’s been awarded 4½ stars as one of Golf Digest magazines’ places to play and is rated as one of Pennsylvania’s “Best resort/public golf courses.” Toftrees Golf Club is gently cradled in the heart of Pennsylvania’s rolling green hills. Located just 2 miles west of Beaver Stadium, this Centre County gem offers 1,500 acres of rolling hills for a leisurely and refreshing experience. 814-238-760; toftreesgolf.com

Tussey Mountain Par 3 GolfCome check out the newest miniature golf course in Central PA, the Mountain MiniGolf course! This 18 hole, Par 42 course is fun for all ages and abilities. Tussey also has a par 3 golf course with nine holes and multiple tee locations for variety in playing more than a standard nine. Feeling rusty in your swing? Take advantage of Tussey’s driving range with more than 400 yards of driving space. 814-466-6266; tusseymountain.com

For more things to do in Happy Valley, visit HappyValley.com

Go-Karts at Tussey Mountain

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Kelly’s Steak & Seafood

Where to Eat

Restaurants

While in town, log on to HappyValley.com for delivery and takeout at all of your favorite State College restaurants!

Arena Bar & GrillThe Arena offers an incredible selection of fresh food on their menu, including award-winning wings, homemade pizza, and sandwiches, as well as an extensive beer selection and handcrafted drinks. There’s fun for everyone each night of the week, from NFL Sunday Ticket games, karaoke, live music, Texas Hold ’Em tournaments, team trivia, and much more. The venue also has dart boards, billiards, and NTN Trivia to keep you entertained while you enjoy daily food and drink specials. Book your offi ce, social group, or birthday party at the Arena for a unique experience, combining a catered menu with billiards and bowling at the adjoining Northland Bowl. 814-237-8833; thearenabarandgrill.com

The AutoportThe Autoport restaurant and lounge makes a maximum effort to integrate local, organic produce into their menus whenever possible. They feature daily chef specials and changing desserts, utilizing the freshest seasonal ingredients available. They offer everything from burgers and pizza to fi let mignon and pasta. Grab a drink off of their extensive list of wines and cocktails, sit on their outdoor patio or at the warm and cozy fi re pits and enjoy live entertainment Wednesday through Saturday. Join the fun at Toast, their separate smoking lounge. The Autoport offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily. 814-237-7666; theautoport.com

bar bleuSocializing and sports viewing awaits at bar bleu. Don’t miss a minute of the action on 22 true 1080i HDMI high-defi nition, fl at-screen monitors displaying the night’s college and pro match-ups. The bar serves up 16 draft beers plus crafted cocktails, including the “Fishbowl,” concocted in its own 43-ounce tank! Pub fare featuring authentic Kansas City style barbecue is smoked daily on site. 814-237-0374; dantesinc.com/locations/bar-bleu

Bonfatto’sThis iconic restaurant has been in business since 1919 and features a trademarked Bonzana Sub, a Happy Valley favorite for 50 years. It boasts an extensive made-from-scratch menu, full bar and wine list, meeting room, and even a drive-up window. 814-353-3330; bonfattos.com

Carnegie Inn & SpaFrom daily breakfasts to elegantly prepared hors d’oeuvres and dinners, dining at Carnegie Inn & Spa is as spectacular as it is relaxing. Dine in the library while savoring a favorite cocktail or glass of wine from the Wine Spectator award-winning list. 814-234-2424; carnegieinnandspa.com

Damon’s GrillJust moments from Beaver Stadium, Damon’s is a favorite for sports fans and families. With three separate dining environments, you’ll always catch your team on any of their 11 big screens and 17 plasma TVs. They have 14 beers on draft, weeknight value specials like $7.99 Burger Mondays, All-You-Can-Eat ribs for $15.99 on Tuesday or All-You-Can-Eat regular or boneless wings $11.99 every

Wednesday. Follow on Facebook at Damon’s Bar and Grill in State College. 814-237-6300; damons.com

The Deli RestaurantSince 1973, The Deli has served up New York-style deli favorites on an American menu, offering everything from comfort food to pub favorites all made from scratch. Soups, breads, sauces, and award-winning desserts are all homemade early in the morning. Look for their rotating menu of food-themed festivals throughout the year. 814-237-5710; Dantesinc.com/locations/the-deli-z-bar

Down Under Steak HouseThis casual restaurant is the place for unique dining, featuring hearty appetizers and delicious entrees, including steaks, chops, chicken, pasta, and seafood on the grill, as well as fresh sandwiches and salads served in a comfortable family atmosphere. Their popular lounge offers specialty cocktails, beers, and wines. 814-234-8000; toftrees.com/dining_downunder.php

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to fi nd a restaurant

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Where to Eat

Duffy’sDining at Duffy’s gives you a taste of the past. The intimate dining room offers a full fi ne-dining menu, while the tavern is an authentic 19th-century pub where it’s easy to envision a rowdy crowd gathered around the bar. They are also equipped with banquet and meeting rooms. 814-466-6241; duffystavern.com

Fiddlehead CafeFiddlehead is the hottest soup and salad cafe in State College. They make their soups from scratch daily and their salads are made to order using fresh, locally-sourced ingredients. 814-237-0595; fi ddleheadstatecollege.com

Gamble Mill Restaurant & MicrobreweryA true piece of Americana, this historic mill restaurant and microbrewery offers in-house craft beers. Experience bold American fl avors by exploring their casual pub menu or fi ne dining options with six to seven of their own craft brews on tap. The Gamble Mill offers a Brewer’s Club, takeout growlers, outdoor seating, catering, and space for large private functions. Lunch: Mon-Sat 11:30-2; Dinner: Mon-Sat 5-9/10; Chalkboard Sundays 4-8. All credit cards accepted. 814-355-7764; gamblemill.com

Gardens RestaurantThe Penn Stater’s restaurant offers sophisticated dining and classic cuisine with an American fl air. This restaurant also offers guests a sumptuous Sunday Brunch and the expansive America’s Bounty Buffets on both Friday and Saturday evenings. 814-863-5090; thepennstaterhotel.psu.edu/ThePennStaterHotel/dining/the-gardens.cfm

Gigi’s Restaurant & Wine LoungeA tremendous addition to the Happy Valley food scene! Old world sophistication meets modern elegance in the beautifully renovated Gigi’s. Seasonal chef-prepared menu, plus small plates and extensive drink options. Patio seating is available when weather permits. Friday and Saturday nights are Martini Nights plus Raw Bar beginning at 5 p.m. Happy Hour features $2 off wine and $3 off large domestic drafts, as well as $2 Sliders and much more. 814-861-3463; gigisdining.com

The Governor’s PubThe Governor’s Pub is Bellefonte’s newest historical dining experience, offering fi ne dining with a dash of history. The Pub celebrates the seven U.S. governors and fi ve governors of Pennsylvania who hailed from Bellefonte. Open every day, they offer a full lunch, dinner, and dessert menu, along with a beer/wine list. A private room is also available. 814-353-1008, thegovernorspub.com

Herwig’s Austrian BistroEverything at Herwig’s is prepared in the morning for that day and evening (Brandy even makes every bratwurst from scratch, using meat from a local butcher shop). So if they run out of food, they close... Maybe it’s due to their generous portions, but generosity is what they’re all about. 814-272-0738; herwigsaustrianbistro.com

Hi-Way Pizza The State College tradition for nearly 50 years, nobody does it better than Hi-Way!

Offering over 29 varieties of hand-spun pizzas made from scratch with an endless combination of toppings. Their vodka “fl aky” crust and red stuffed pizzas are simply a must have. Hi-Way’s menu rounds out with pasta dishes, calzones, grinders, salads, and other Italian specialties. Eat-in, take-out, or Hi-Way delivery. 814-237-0375; dantesinc.com/locations/hi-way-pizza

Hublersburg InnLocated in the “Nittany Valley” on Route 64, just 18 miles from State College and Lock Haven, the Inn is a true dining gem. The menu features locally-sourced meats and vegetables in staple items like burgers, salads, and cheesesteaks to die for. The Inn offers a wide selection of beer and wine and is the reigning champion at Tussey

Mountain’s WingFest. Sundays at the Inn are just like home with rotating turkey, ham and roast beef dinners. Seasons desserts top of the menu. Don’t miss a chance to enjoy some of the fi nest food in Happy Valley and the Inn’s comfortable, rustic atmosphere. 499 Hublersburg Rd., Hublersburg, (814) 383-2616.

India Pavilion Exotic Indian CuisineEnjoy an upscale and elegant meal in one of State College’s most unique restaurants. Lunch buffets offered Tuesday-Sunday from 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. with more than six main courses and additional South Indian selections on the weekends. 814-237-3400; indiapavilion.net

Inferno Brick Oven & BarWith a casual yet sophisticated atmosphere,

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Where to EatInferno is a place to see and be seen. A full-service bar boasts a unique specialty wine, beer and cocktail menu. Inferno offers a contemporary Neapolitan brick-oven experience featuring a focused menu of artisan pizzas and other modern-Italian plates. Lunch and dinner service transitions into night with a boutique nightclub with dance-fl oor lighting, club sound system, and the area’s most talented resident DJs. 814-237-5718; Dantesinc.com/locations/inferno

Kelly’s Steak & SeafoodKelly’s has quickly become the premier dining experience for steak and seafood lovers. Kelly’s chefs were trained at America’s top culinary schools, and you’ll know it when you take your fi rst bite. The menu is creative, but not overly exotic. Shipments of carefully selected fresh beef, seafood and poultry

arrive daily. Kelly’s is also the only restaurant in the region with a live lobster tank! 814-466-6251; kellys-steak.com

Kimchi Korean RestaurantKimchi offers traditional and contemporary Korean cuisine including Korean BBQ, rice dishes, seafood, noodles, soups, stews, and vegetarian dishes. All meals are served with a choice of six side dishes and hot tea. They also offer a weekday lunch special for $6.99 (11:30a.m.-2:30p.m.). 814-237-2096; kimchistatecollege.com

LegendsThis casual pub offers classic dishes for lunch and dinner in a warm atmosphere. Have a beer with friends and catch the game or enjoy a delicious meal with the whole family. Huge sandwiches, salads, and

appetizers are featured. 814-863-5080; pshs.psu.edu/PennStater.psdine

Luna 2 Woodgrill & BarLuna 2 offers wood-fi red pizza and fresh homemade pasta, as well as wood-grilled baby back ribs, BBQ ribs, homemade meatloaf, award winning burgers, and fresh seafood. 814-234-9009; luna-2.com

Mario’s Restaurant Fresh specialty dishes, pasta, sauces, hand-tossed pizzas, and rotisserie wood-grilled chicken all made from scratch are just a few reasons why Mario’s is authentically Italian! At the heart of it all is a specialty wood-fi red pizza oven and rotis-serie that imparts rustic fl avors that can’t be beat! Mario’s loves wine, honored with six consecutive Wine Spectator awards and a

wine list of over 550 Italian selections. Ma-rio’s even pours 12 rotating specialty bottles on their WineStation® state-of-the-art preservation system. Reservations and walk-Ins welcome. 814-234-4273; Dantesinc.com/locations/marios/

Mt. Nittany InnWhy eat just anywhere when you can dine on top of the world, or at least on top of the mountain between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, overlooking beautiful Penn’s Valley. The breathtaking view, combined with fresh, deli-cious menu offerings, make the Mt. Nittany Inn the perfect choice for lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. 814-364-9363; mtnittanyinn.com

Otto’s Pub & Brewery The only brewery in State College, it’s THE place for fresh food and fresh beer.

Clubhouse with 7 big screens

Great weeknight food and drink specials

3 private banquets rooms for any occasion

Happy Hour every Monday - Friday 1/2 price drinks and apps!

Tailgate packages available featuring ribs, wings, pulled pork and more!

Best place to watch Sports in State College, NFL Sunday Ticket and ESPN College Gameplan…Don’t miss a snap!

GRILL & SPORTS BAR

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Where to Eat

Their American cuisine is made with local ingredients, and the beer is brewed onsite. They get their beef from a local farm, whose cows get to enjoy spent grain of the brewing process! Many menu items, like wings and fondue, feature beers as a centerpiece. 814-867-6886; ottospubandbrewery.com

Port Matilda Hotel & Tavern Enjoy classic American tavern fare at the Port Matilda Hotel & Tavern. Come as you are and try their homemade soups and Friday fi sh fry all year long. There are six rooms available for rent onsite. It is truly the best place you have never been. 814-692-4097

P.J. Harrigan’sThe award-winning Ramada Conference Center’s on-site restaurant is packed with

authentic memorabilia from the sports and entertainment worlds. Take advantage of specials like $5 appetizers during Happy Hour weekdays from 5-7 p.m. and half price on ALL drinks Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Or come for their Express Lunch, available every day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and get two hot soups, a hot entree, fresh bread, and a variety of salads for $6.99! 814-235-3009; pjharrigans.com

Pizza Mia!Known for its crust, Pizza Mia hand-tosses its dough from spring harvest fl our, specially-fi ltered Bellefonte spring water, 100% extra virgin olive oil, premium harvest gold raw cane sugar, salt, and yeast. Check out their huge menu of pizzas, wraps, and wings. 814-355-3738;bellefontepizzamia.com

Rumors Lounge at The Atherton HotelWith full-service lunch and snack menus and a variety of specialty cocktails and drinks, Rumors is a favorite spot to enhance formal business meetings at the end of the day or the ideal location to begin a perfect evening of conversation. Rumors also offers breakfast, dinner, and room service menus. 814-231-2100; athertonhotel.net

The Saloon Hosting live music every night of the week and a party atmosphere at its core, The Saloon offers a perfect mix of bar meets rock ’n roll. Home of the famed Monkey Boy®, their nationally recognized signature drink, The Saloon has a full-service bar with over 75 spirits, 16 beers on tap and close to 100 in-the-bottle American craft, import, and domestic beers. 814-234-1344; HomeOfTheMonkeyBoy.com

Tarragon Restaurant at The Atherton HotelWell-known for its creative menus, relaxing and lovely atmosphere, and meals that are as delicious as they are beautifully prepared, Tarragon boasts an elegant atmosphere. They encourage guests to dress casually and comfortably. 814-231-2100; athertonhotel.net

T.G.I. Friday’sConveniently located on North Atherton Street near the Comfort Suites and Sleep Inn, T.G.I.

Friday’s is a great place to grab a quick bite before or after the game or to enjoy a few beers in the evening. There is a full bar and drink specials and also an extensive kids’ menu, so whatever your needs, T.G.I. Friday’s can fulfi ll them. Frequent visitors should check out their free ‘Give Me More Stripes’ rewards program. 814-861-5540; tgifridays.com

The Way Café & BakeryThis cafe boasts simple country food using fresh, local ingredients. The homemade soup, fresh-baked bread, homegrown and local fruits and vegetables, pork, and cheese used throughout their menu is what sets them apart. They offer a lunch menu Monday through Friday, with a full breakfast and lunch served on Saturdays. 814-355-5690; wayfruitfarm.com/deli.php

WhiskersThe casual lounge at the Nittany Lion Inn serves soups, salads, sandwiches and desserts with seasonal outdoor seating on the garden patio. 814-865-8580; nittanylioninn.psu.edu/NittanyLionInn/Dining/Whiskers.cfm

Whistle Stop RestaurantMake the short scenic drive down Route 45. Pass the Round Barn and turn left at the light. The Whistle Stop Restaurant is less than 1/2 mile on the right. Housed in a restored 19th Century railroad station, you will be treated to fresh daily lunch and dinner

Zola New World Bistro

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specials, homemade soups and desserts, and a menu fi lled with traditional and comfort foods. Don’t miss “the best prime rib anywhere” on Saturday evenings. You can bring your own beer or wine. When you leave here, you can’t wait to come back. 814-364-2544; whistlestopcentrehall.com

The Deli Restaurant & Z BarCelebrating American craft beer with 57 drafts, a cask-conditioned “real ale” hand-pump beer engine, and a 150+ bottle list. American is their thing, but they’ve got crazy good brews from all over the globe and a rotated stock of 30+ respected selections by the bottle/glass. Shot with your beer? Or a Snickers martini perhaps? Their back-bar rocks a crazy collection… you’ll see. 814-237-5710; dantesinc.com/locations/the-deli-z-bar

Zola New World BistroZola’s menu changes with the season, promising creative entrees made with the freshest, most organic ingredients. The ambiance is classy but not stuffy, especially Friday nights, perfect for date night, when Zola features jazz and oysters—talk about a mood setter! Hot tip: don’t skip dessert, no matter how full you are. Head on over before or after a State Theatre show. 814-237-8474; zolabistro.com

Catering The Arena Bar & GrillWhy settle for the same old party? Take your group to Northland Bowl and the Arena Bar & Grill to celebrate with great food and tons of fun for all ages. Packages are

built to suit your needs. Cosmic bowling, an arcade, and pool tables will keep your group entertained. 814-237-8833; thearenabarandgrill.com

The AutoportContact the Autoport to plan your custom event where your guests can enjoy delicious food and comfortable lodging. Various menus are available and the Autoport offers extensive beverage options for wine, beer, and cocktails. Warmer months offer cozy outdoor seating on the patio, near the pool and fi repit. 814-237-7666; theautoport.com

Hoag’s Catering at Celebration HallOwned and operated by the Moerschbacher family for over 50 years, Hoag’s Catering at Celebration Hall specializes in off-site catering,

party rentals, and on-site events. Hoag’s offers the best quality food and service that allows its customers to truly be guests at their own party. Celebration Hall is fully equipped with tables and chairs and can handle small and large groups up to 250 people. Convenient free parking is available on site. Hoag’s friendly staff is available to assist you in catering, banquet, and event planning needs. 814-238-0824; hoagscatering.com

Damon’s GrillDamon’s caters any size event for any occasion. Their professional catering staff has years of experience and menus for any budget. From barbecue ribs to prime rib and more, Damon’s will help plan your event and make it a success. Call their catering hotline at 814-237-9151 and ask for Kerry DuBois. damons.com

Where to Eat

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Where to EatGamble Mill Restaurant & MicrobreweryThis charming, historic location offers professional event management for large functions and can accommodate up to 200 guests. 814-355-7764; gamblemill.com

Gardens RestaurantThe Penn Stater’s restaurant offers sophisticated dining and classic cuisine with an American fl air. They also offer guests a sumptuous Sunday Brunch and the expansive America’s Bounty Buffets on both Friday and Saturday evenings. 814-863-5090; thepennstaterhotel.psu.edu/ThePennStaterHotel/dining/the-gardens.cfm

The Governor’s PubBook the Governor’s Pub’s private rooms

for your next meeting, party, or special event. 814-353-1008; thegovernorspub.com

Herwig’s Austrian BistroEverything at Herwig’s is prepared in the morning for that day and evening (Brandy even makes every bratwurst from scratch, using meat from a local butcher shop). So if they run out of food, they close... Maybe it’s due to their generous portions, but generosity is what they’re all about. 814-272-0738; herwigsaustrianbistro.com

KAARMA Indian Cuisine Redefi nedEnjoy “redefi ned” Indian Cuisine at KAARMA, located in the middle of downtown on Beaver Avenue. They offer a daily lunch buffet at only $7.25 and students can save Monday-Thursday with

their $9.95 dinner special. Consider them for your next catering function as well. 814-238-8141; thekaarma.com

Kelly’s Steak & SeafoodTwo private dining rooms accommodate parties of up to 25 or 50 people, perfect for reunions, rehearsal dinners, and other special occasions. Reserve a room and customize a menu to suit your tastes and budget. Kelly’s also offers off-premise catering, buffet style, tailgate style, or a fi ne dining experience. The menu is structured with a large selection to allow you to customize the scope, style and cost of any event. They also can provide accessories such as plates, silverware and food warmers as well as whatever staffi ng levels you desire. Kelly’s can deliver and setup, or you can pick up. They will provide you with personal assistance planning your event, making sure every detail meets your expectations. 814-466-6251; kellys-steak.com

Lodge at Tussey MountainA beautiful facility year round, the Lodge at Tussey Mountain will host your wedding, staff retreat, picnic, or other special event! They have a fully equipped kitchen, bar, and courteous staff who will accommodate you in every way. 814-466-7976; tusseymountain.com

Mt. Nittany InnWhy eat just anywhere when you can dine on top of the world, or at least on top of the mountain between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, overlooking beautiful Penn’s Valley? The breathtaking view, combined with fresh, delicious menu offerings, make the Mt. Nittany Inn the perfect choice for lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. 814-364-9363; mtnittanyinn.comPenn State HospitalityPenn State University offers two full-service hotels, each with its own atmosphere and modern amenities. Both feature gracious accommodations, exceptional service, a choice of dining experience, and state-of-the-art facilities for

conferences, banquets, and special events. 814-863-5014; pshs.psu.edu

Happy Valley Catering by Pizza MiaPizza Mia is offering the same mouth watering, in-house style pizza, wings, subs and salads that has earned their reputation. 814-355-3738; happyvalleycatering.com

Tarragon Restaurant at The Atherton HotelTarragon Restaurant offers breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, and room service menus. Well-known for its creative menus, relaxing and lovely atmosphere, and meals that are as delicious as they are beautifully prepared, Tarragon boasts an elegant atmosphere and encourages their guests to dress casually and comfortably. 814-231-2100; athertonhotel.net

Zola New World BistroZola’s menu changes with the season, promising creative entrees made with the freshest, most organic ingredients. The ambiance is classy but not stuffy, especially Friday nights, perfect for date night, when Zola features jazz and oysters—talk about a mood setter! Hot tip: don’t skip dessert, no matter how full you are. Head on over before or after a State Theatre show. 814-237-8474; zolabistro.com

Visit HappyValley.com for the area’s only comprehensive onlinelisting of restaurants.

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Holiday Inn Express

Where to Stay

Hotels The Atherton HotelEnjoy all the comforts of a full-service boutique hotel conveniently located just one block from Penn State University in the heart of downtown State College. Amenities and conveniences include complimentary use of Penn State’s pools and Natatorium and of The North Club, Lionheart, and Titan exercise facilities; on-site exercise facilities; affordable in-room dining; Lodgenet movies and on demand television; local shuttle services; large, comfortable guest rooms; full service conference and banquet facilities; covered parking; and warm and welcoming staff and service. The Atherton is within walking distance to most university and downtown restaurants, shops, and venues. 814-231-2100; athertonhotel.net

The AutoportThe Autoport, Pennsylvania’s fi rst motel, is located 1.5 miles from Penn State. They’re open for breakfast at 7 a.m. and serve a Sunday breakfast buffet from 9 a.m. to noon. Other features include lunch and din-ner specials, daily half-priced happies from 5 to 7 p.m., free Wi-Fi and HBO, a heated

pool, famous fi re pits, nightly entertainment Wednesday through Saturday, and their new separate smoking lounge. 814-237-7666; theautoport.com

Best Western Plus University Park Inn & SuitesCome stay at one of the newest hotels in Happy Valley. The Best Western Plus offers a hot, complimentary breakfast each morning, an indoor pool and hot tub, a fi tness area and a very friendly staff. The hotel also prides itself on being eco-friendly. 814-234-8393; bestwesternstatecolleg-ehotel.com

Fairfi eld Inn & SuitesWhen visiting Happy Valley, choose the Fairfi eld Inn & Suites State College for your business or leisure travel. Minutes from Penn State University, Bryce Jordan Center, Beaver Stadium, and Medlar Field, the Fairfi eld is less than fi ve years old and offers an ideal location and award-winning service. Spacious guest rooms feature luxury bed-ding, coffeemaker, high-speed Internet, and individual climate control. After a substantial complimentary breakfast buffet, visit the fi tness room and the beautiful indoor pool next to a charming outdoor patio. The

Fairfi eld Inn & Suites is truly a cost-effective and enjoyable place to enjoy your State College trip. 814-238-3871; marriott.com/hotels

Hampton Inn & Suites Williamsburg SquareStep back in time when you come to the Hampton Inn & Suites hotel in State College at Williamsburg Square. Their colonial-style hotel in State College has the old-world feel of the Revolutionary period, but boasts modern amenities and convenience to almost everywhere you want to be in town. Headed to Penn State? The campus is just a mile away. Want to explore downtown State College? Just four miles from their lobby. 814-231-1899; hamptoninn.com

Holiday Inn ExpressThis friendly, award-winning hotel is located just off Interstate 99/U.S. 220 (322 By-pass) minutes from downtown State College and in the heart of Centre County. Situated only fi ve minutes from campus, Beaver Stadium, and the Bryce Jordan Center, the hotel features newly updated guest rooms, lobby, breakfast area, and fi tness room. The Boardroom has meeting space for 8 and the Williamsburg Room has space for up to 75.

With a free breakfast each morning and four popular restaurants within easy walking dis-tance, the Holiday Inn Express State College is a great place to stay!. 814-867-1800; hiexpress.com

Nittany Lion InnLocated 1.1 miles from downtown, it’s the only hotel on campus. Amenities include a fi tness center, putting green, gift shop, free internet, and conference and banquet facili-ties. Food and beverages available through the dining room and on-site Whiskers Lounge. AAA Four Diamond Award Hotel; 814-863-5000; nittanylioninn.psu.edu

Penn Stater Conference Center HotelLocated three miles from downtown, you’ll fi nd fun, food, and friends at the Penn Stater. Amenities include a pool, fi tness center, free internet, and conference and banquet facilities. Dine in the onsite Gardens Restaurant or Legends Lounge. 814-863-5050; thepennstaterhotel.psu.edu

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to fi nd a restaurant

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Where to StayQuality Inn MilesburgLocated off exit 158 of I-80, the Quality Inn Milesburg is just 11 miles from State College. Features include a complimentary continental breakfast, on-site lounge, indoor pool, and fi tness center. Offering an afford-able lodging option with easy access to Penn State University, Beaver Stadium, and the Bryce Jordan Center. 814-355-7521; qualityinn.com

SpringHill Suites State CollegeOne exit from Penn State, SpringHill Suites by Marriott State College is the only all-studio suite choice among local hotels. Enhanced by service that will delight both the business and leisure traveler, this smart and stylish hotel is a breath of fresh air, designed to enrich your travels. Enjoy sepa-rate spaces to work and relax, along with thoughtful amenities to help you get the most out of your stay, like free high-speed Internet access, a pantry with mini-fridge, coffee maker, and microwave with a comfortable seating area including a pullout sofa bed. After a rejuvenating sleep in their signature bed, start your day with their free Suite Seasons hot and healthy breakfast buffet. An indoor pool and workout facility provide the perfect opportunity to unwind. 814-867-1807; marriott.com

Toftrees Golf Resort & Conference CenterCentral Pennsylvania’s only golf resort

and conference center is nestled amid 1,500 scenic wooded acres in beautiful Centre County. The view is inescapable. Sophistication and charm are refl ected in every direction. Elegance and a relaxed ambiance surround you amid the splendor of this natural and pristine setting in the heart of Pennsylvania’s panoramic landscape. 814-234-8000 or 800-252-3551; toftrees.com

Carnegie Inn & SpaLocated in Toftrees, one mile from Penn State University, the Carnegie Inn & Spa offers guests luxurious accommodations with 21 uniquely appointed guestrooms, each with a private soaking tub and Frette Linens. Voted “Best Fine Dining” in State College, the Carnegie Inn & Spa is a AAA Four Diamond award-winning property and is perfect for corporate retreats, intimate small weddings, and family reunions. The boutique hotel offers travelers the comforts, charm, and warm hospitality of a European Country Inn. 814-234-2424; carnegiein-nandspa.com

Comfort SuitesRelax and recharge at the Comfort Suites, located behind T.G.I. Friday’s off of North Atherton Street. Enjoy room to breathe with their 100% non-smoking suites, indoor pool and spa, fi tness room, free Internet, and de-luxe continental breakfast. 814-235-1900; comfortsuites.com

Country Inn & SuitesRelax at the brand new Country Inn & Suites, located one mile from downtown and PSU. Enjoy a deluxe hot breakfast buffet in their grand breakfast area, freshly baked cookies on arrival, and refrigerators, microwaves, and safes in every room. “Friends hosting friends” is their motto. 814-234-6000; countryinns.com

Days Inn Penn StateLocated centrally downtown. Full-service, indoor pool, fi tness center, internet, conference and banquet facilities with a business center. Mad Mex and Brewsky’s Bottle Shop located on-site. 814-238-8454; lioncountrylodging.com

Econo Lodge BellefonteLocated fi ve miles from downtown in historic Bellefonte. Free internet and free breakfast. 814-355-5561; econolodge.com

Hilton Garden InnLocated 1.7 miles from downtown. Includes a pool, fi tness center, free internet, conference facilities, and business center. Harrison’s Wine Grill and Catering on site. 814-272-1221; lioncountrylodging.com

Nittany Budget MotelLocated 3.1 miles from downtown. Offers Internet, free coffee, and light breakfast. Brewsky’s Bottle Shop located on-site and Gigi’s Restaurant adjacent to the property. Pet friendly. 814-238-0015; lioncountry-lodging.com

Quality InnLocated 1.7 miles from downtown. Internet, conference room. Free deluxe breakfast. Pet friendly. 814-234-1600; lioncountrylodging.com

Ramada Conference CenterLocated 1.4 miles from downtown. Indoor and outdoor pool, recreation center, free internet, business center, conference and banquet facilities. P.J. Harrigan’s restaurant on site. 814-238-3001; ramadasc.com

Rodeway InnRodeway Inn is only two blocks from Penn State University and one mile from down-town State College. Beaver Stadium and the Bryce Jordan Center are just two miles away. Enjoy a free continental breakfast as well as free high-speed Internet access. 814-238-6783; rodewayinn.com

Sleep InnDesigned to dream at the State College Sleep Inn, located behind T.G.I. Friday’s off of North Atherton Street. Your satisfac-tion couldn’t be simpler at the Sleep Inn, featuring over-sized showers, free breakfast, high speed Internet, and fi tness center. 814-235-1020; sleepinn.com

Super 8Located 1.7 miles from downtown. Fitness center, internet, gathering room, and free breakfast. Brewsky’s Bottle Shop next door. 814-237-8005; lioncountrylodging.com

Bed & Breakfasts Bed & Breakfast at the Rock GardenA scenic 10-minute drive from State College is the small village of Oak Hall, between Lemont and Boalsburg, and home to the Bed and Breakfast at the Rock Garden. The farmhouse-style B&B has fi ve guest rooms, each with its own private bathroom. Another bonus: each room has a gorgeous view of either Mt. Nittany or Tussey Mountain! 814-466-6100; therockgardenbandb.com

Carnegie Inn & SpaLocated in Toftrees just one mile from Penn State University, the Carnegie Inn & Spa offers guests luxurious accommodations with 21 uniquely appointed guestrooms, each with its private soaking tub and Frette Linens. Voted “Best Fine Dining” in State College, the Carnegie Inn & Spa is a AAA Four Diamond award-winning property and is perfect for corporate retreats, intimate small weddings, and family reunions. The

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Where to Stayboutique hotel offers discriminating travelers the comforts, charm, and warm hospitality of a European Country Inn. 814-234-2424; carnegieinnandspa.com

Centre Mills Bed & BreakfastStay in their lovely 1813 mill-owner’s home, which is listed on the National Reg-ister of Historic Places. Their fully-restored stone house sits on 26 acres in the heart of Brush Valley’s Amish farm community but is still close to restaurants and shopping! 814-349-8000; centremills.com

Chatelaine Bed and BreakfastLocated six miles from Penn State’s campus, the Chatelaine Bed and Breakfast offers a luxurious escape for visitors and alumni. The Chatelaine was built in 1841 and serves as a perfect getaway in the shade

of Tussey Mountain. Spend a night in one of the Chatelaine’s Empire/Federal-style rooms, featuring fi replaces, canopy beds, and private baths, or book your wed-ding, bridal shower, or anniversary party. 814-238-2028; chatelainebandb.com

Inn on the SkyPerched high atop Brush Mountain, this rustic, luxurious, heavy timber-frame inn has two master suites with scenic views and Jacuzzi tubs along with three additional spa-cious bedrooms with private bathrooms. It’s the perfect place for celebrations, corporate meetings, getaway weekends, Penn State alumni reunions, and weddings or other special occasions!

Mountain HideawayOnly 20 minutes from State College,

Mountain Hideaway is tightly nestled in the mountains of the Black Moshannon Forest in the borough of Port Matilda. The beautiful facility is equaled by its surroundings and complemented by the warm hospitality of its staff. Each of the guestrooms offers a queen-sized bed, full private bath, gas fi replace, central air, DirecTV, and high-speed wireless internet. 814-692-4980; mthideaway.com

Our Fair Lady B&BLocated just nine miles from Penn State’s campus lies Our Fair Lady, a Victorian Bed & Breakfast. Built in 1883, this historic property features four guest rooms with queen-sized feather beds. Enjoy the sights and sounds of downtown Bellefonte located just blocks away. Escape the commotion of downtown State College. 814-355-1117; ourfairladybnb.com

PA-Reservations.comPlanning a last-minute trip to Happy Valley? Wondering who still has rooms available for football season? PA-Reservations has had you covered since 1999! With the click of a mouse, you’ll gain access to inns, guests rooms, resorts, cabins, and houses! Their well-maintained properties are inspected and approved for the safety and comfort of their guests. pa-reservations.com

Lodges & Cabins Aaronsburg Farm Stay at Woodward CrossingsExperience the ambiance of Woodward Crossings’ two private vacation suites with fully equipped kitchens. Choose one of their convenient packages (from romance to fi sh-ing and relaxation) for a stay in the heart of Amish Country. 814-349-4484; woodwardcrossings.com

Mountain Acres LodgesThe secluded lodge is only 15 minutes from Beaver Stadium and equally convenient to the many other area attractions. The lodge

boasts a great room that opens three stories to a widows walk, a commercially-appointed kitchen, two full baths, and a grand fi replace, and surround seating. Private bedrooms are located off the second and third fl oor balconies. 814-364-1508; mountainacreslodge.com

Black Moshannon LodgeNestled in the nearly 4,000 acres of the Black Moshannon State Park, the Black Moshannon Lodge is a perfect place to stay for a getaway in the great outdoors. Come out this summer to hunt or kayak, or for a hiking or fi shing trip. Your hosts, Curt and Tracy, provide all the comfort of your home—full kitchen, modern bathroom, beds for up to eight guests (with linens!), and a large back porch with a fi re ring. 814-592-8859; blackmoshannonlodge.com

Raystown Lake RegionLocated in central Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Mountains, Raystown Lake is the heart of Huntingdon County and home to year-round outdoor fun. Check out bed & breakfasts, lodges, campgrounds, and other places to stay! 814-658-0060; raystown.org

Happy Valley RetreatsPlanning a last-minute weekend trip to Happy Valley? Wondering who still has rooms available for Arts Fest? Happy Valley Retreats has you covered since 1999! Their well-maintained properties are inspected and approved for the safety and comfort of their guests. 866-466-9955; happyvalleyretreats.com

Hill Store Guest Cottage & Event PlaceHill Store Guest Cottage is located in the heart of ‘Big Valley’ with scenic Amish farm dotted the countryside, state parks and state forests with extensive hiking and mountain biking trails, wineries, antique stores and farmers markets. Only a 35-minute drive to State College! 717-935-2390; hillstoreguestcottage.com

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Where to StayHuntingdon HideawayHuntingdon Hideaway is located on the Little Juniata and near Raystown Lake. This three-bedroom home that comfort-ably sleeps eight is a wonderful place to stay for a getaway in the great outdoors. There is an activity for everyone. If you want to relax, you can take an Amish tour, check out the winery, shop for antiques, or even bird watch. If you are the more adventurous type, there are trails for hiking, biking, running, cross-country skiing, and horseback riding. This area also offers boating, fi shing, and water sports. After a long day of activities you will come home to a comfortable living room and fi replace, full kitchen, satellite TV, air conditioning, and even an outdoor fi re ring. 412-289-8222; huntingdonhideaway.com

Ingleby LodgeA private Pennsylvania fl y fi shing lodge located in Central PA between Penn State (conveniently 25 minutes away for PSU football fans) and Bucknell University. The 3-story hand hewn log vacation home is situated in the Appalachian Mountain Range, just off of Ingleby Road between Camp Woodward Action Sports Center and the quaint fl y fi shing town of Coburn, PA—where Elk, Pine, and Penn’s Creek meet and where the National Fly Fishing championship was held. The Lodge is convenient yet secluded for all of your Central PA vacation needs. 814-360-5145; inglebylodge.com

Ridge RetreatRethink your visit to Penn State. Add one day to your weekend and make it a mini va-cation. Or better yet, spend a whole week at

Raystown Lake. Stay in a 4200-square-foot timber-framed mountain home with four bedrooms and three full baths. Take advan-tage of fi shing in Raystown Lake or biking the certifi ed trails, judged by the American Mountain Biking Association to be the best on the east coast. Canoe and kayak on the Little Juniata River below the dam. Fly fi sh the stream where Jimmy Carter fi shes just below Alexandria, PA. This magnifi cent prop-erty is 33 miles (40 minutes) from Penn State. 610-644-7097; theridgeretreat.com

Campgrounds Raystown Lake RegionLocated in central Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Mountains, Raystown Lake is the heart of Huntingdon County and home to year-round

outdoor fun. Check out bed & breakfasts, lodges, campgrounds and other places to stay! 814-658-0060; raystown.org

WaterSide Campground & RV ParkWaterSide, on the Juniata River and Penn-sylvania Canal minutes from Penn State, is one of the highest-rated campgrounds in the state. Amenities include riverfront full-hookup sites, a heated pool, canoes and kayaks, cabin rentals, fi shing, and canal boat rides. 717-248-3974; watersidecamp-ground.com

For more accommodations in Happy Valley, visit HappyValley.com

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Bellefonte’s Talleyrand Park

Living/Relocate

Realtors Kissinger, Bigatel & Brower RealtorsThe people at Kissinger, Bigatel & Brower Realtors take customer service so seriously that they constantly monitor their perfor-mance by sending a survey to each and every customer. 814-234-4000; 1kbb.com

Home Builders Fine Line HomesFine Line Homes builds beautifully custom-ized homes to fi t your dreams, needs, and lifestyle. They are dedicated to building energy-effi cient homes with extraordinary quality, stunning designs, and the delightful amenities that enhance life’s every moment. Your ultimate new home experience begins with Fine Line. They are the area’s exclusively-licensed Woman Centric home builder. 814-237-5581; fi nelinehomes.com

Haubert HomesBuilding your home is an enjoyable and exciting experience. Choose family-owned Haubert Homes, which has hundreds of

house plans or they can build from yours. They offer thousands of color options, virtually unlimited design changes, and options for fi nancing. 814-867-3262; hauberthomes.com

Happy Valley Retirement Communities The Village at Penn StateThe Village at Penn State, an innovative idea in life care retirement community living, combines the cultural, recreational, and educational opportunities of a world-class university with the friendliness and charm of small-town living. 814-238-1949; villageatpennstate.com

Foxdale VillageFoxdale Village is a Quaker-directed not-for-profi t continuing care retirement com-munity where you can be yourself. Enjoy the freedom to pursue your own unique endeavors while experiencing a genuine sense of community and support. Continue to live life to the fullest knowing that health-care is always close at hand. Come and

explore all that Foxdale Village has to offer. 814-238-3322; foxdalevillage.org

Rentals The Apartment StoreThe Apartment Store provides State College apartments for students, families, and professionals. Their housing staff is at your service to help fi nd the perfect apartment for you near Penn State University.

866-746-3511; apartmentstore.com/state-college

Associated Realty Property ManagementARPM has been serving the needs of Penn State students, families, professionals, and property owners since 1978. The profession-al staff maintains a high level of excellence in providing quality property management. They have over 1,500 properties from which to choose. 814-231-3333; arpm.com

Scan the QR code with your smartphone to learn about living in Happy Valley

Proudly serving the alumni rela ons and communica ons needs of the Penn State Greek Community for more than 40 years✔ Alumni associa on fundraising✔ Chapter and alumni newsle ers and websites✔ Alumni database management We are working with more than 200 Greek chapters and alumni associa ons na onwide, based right here in State College!

Can we help grow your alumni support?Call our offi ce at (814) 237-0481 x131

www.affi nityconnec on.com

Proudly seservrvining ththee alalumumnini rrelelaa oonsns aann

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Men’s Wrestling | Lorenzo Wrestling Complex, Rec Hall

Women’s Volleyball | Rec Hall

November 1Intrasquad EX

November 16PSU vs. Lehigh

December 2NIttany Lion Open

December 9PSU vs. Indiana

December 15PSU vs. Lock Haven

January 13PSU vs. Michigan State

January 18PSU vs. Wisconsin

January 27PSU vs. Nebraska

February 17PSU vs. Rider

August 30PSU vs. Polish Team EX

August 31PSU vs. SyracusePSU vs. Louisville

September 20PSU vs. Albany

September 21PSU vs. Eastern KentuckyPSU vs. Yale

September 27PSU vs. Michigan State

September 28PSU vs. Michigan

October 9PSU vs. Minnesota

October 12PSU vs. Wisconsin

October 23PSU vs. Ohio State

October 26PSU vs. Iowa

November 8PSU vs. Purdue

November 9PSU vs. Indiana

November 22PSU vs. Northwestern

November 23PSU vs. Illinois

Fall and Winter Athletics Won’t Disappoint Football isn’t the only sporting event that draws a crowd of Penn State fans. The women’s volleyball program and wrestling program continue to earn national recognition and to offer exciting action at Rec Hall. Nittany Lion basketball will light up the Blue & White crowd at the BJC beginning in November. Catch a home game this year! For full schedules, visit gopsusports.com.

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August 31 Syracuse Away

September 7 Eastern Michigan Home

September 14 Central Florida Home

September 21 Kent State Home

October 5 Indiana Away

October 12 Michigan Home

October 26 Ohio State Away

November 2 Illinois Home

November 9 Minnesota Away

November 16 Purdue Home

November 23 Nebraska Home

November 30 Wisconsin Away

2014 Football ScheduleAugust 30 Penn State vs UCFCroke Park Classic 2014: Dublin, Ireland

September 6 Akron Home

September 13 Rutgers Away

September 20 UMass Home

September 27 Northwestern Home

October 11 Michigan Away

October 25 Ohio State Home

November 1 Maryland Home

November 8 Indiana Away

November 15 Temple Home

November 22 Illinois Away

November 29 Michigan State Home

2015 Football ScheduleSeptember 5 Temple Away

September 12 Buffalo Home

September 19 Rutgers Home

September 26 San Diego State Home

October 10 Indiana Home

October 17 Ohio State Away

October 24 Maryland Away(At M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore)

October 31 Illinois Home

November 7 Northwestern Away

November 21 Michigan Home

Nov. 28 Michigan State Away

2013 Penn State Football Schedule

Schedule subject to change.

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