49ers Sign G/T Chilo Rachal

July 16, 2008

The San Francisco 49ers announced today that they have signed second-round draft choice T/G Chilo Rachal. Terms of the contract were not announced by the team.

Rachal (6-4, 315) did not allow a sack in 21 games during his college career at USC as a guard. The 49ers coaching staff moved Rachal to tackle during the organized team activities in June.

Rachal is the third of the 49ers six 2007 draft picks to sign with the team.

I'm pretty happy they are signing everyone so we can get stronger on Offense too! What do you think?

Grant Could Be Immediate Special-Teams Standout

Grant could be immediate special-teams standout

The 49ers signed linebacker Larry Grant to a four-year contract on Friday. Grant was the team's seventh-round draft pick, the No. 214 overall selection.

Grant becomes the second of six 49ers draft picks to sign. Each is expected to sign a four-year contract, with the exception of first-round selection Kentwan Balmer, who will sign a longer deal.

Receiver Josh Morgan was the first 49ers draft pick to sign on June 19. Morgan, selected in the sixth round, signed a four-year, $1.826 million deal that included a $106,000 on June 19.

Grant (6-1, 235) is competing for a job at the ted linebacker position, along with Jeff Ulbrich, who currently tops the depth chart, and free-agent pickup Dontarrious Thomas. Brandon Moore might also work his way into the competition, coach Mike Nolan said.

In last month's organized team activities, Grant had to acclimate to Mike Singletary's demanding coaching. During individual period, Singletary pushes his linebackers and Grant had a difficult time keeping up. But the two men were also seen staying on the practice field for extra work long after most of the players had gone back into the locker room.

Grant was born in Santa Rosa and moved down to the Bay Area when he was a toddler.
Grant's football career to this stage has been nothing short of nomadic.
He attended Football Foothill High in Sacramento as a freshman, where he lettered as a running back and safety.

Then, he moved Georgia to live with his brother. He attended Meadow Creek High as a sophomore and junior. He transferred to more-competitive Norcross High as a senior. He lettered as a tailback, gaining 450 yards with six touchdowns on only 35 carries. He left Norcross in the winter, moving back to Sacramento where he re-enrolled and graduated from Foothill.

Grant enrolled at Murray State in 2003, but failed to qualify academically. He spent the year out of school, spending time as a youth football coach in the Sacramento area. He then enrolled at the City College of San Francisco in 2004.

As a sophomore at CCSF, Grant earned NJCAA All-American and National Defensive Player of the Year honors. The All-NorCal Football Conference Defensive MVP delivered 85 tackles (56 solos) with four sacks and nine stops for losses from his weak-side outside linebacker position. He blocked six punts in each season at CCSF.

Grant was scheduled to enroll at the University of Florida, but was a math class short of academic requirements. He decided to enroll at Ohio State in 2006, where he was the first junior college transfer signed by coach Jim Tressel.

Grant played in a national JC title game as a sophomore and then in the BCS championship game in his two seasons at Ohio State.

Grant started 14 of his 25 games at Ohio State. He recorded 69 tackles (43 solos) with 5.5 sacks and 10 stops for losses. He caused a fumble, deflected three passes and intercepted two others for 68 yards in returns. He also blocked three kicks, returning two errant punts for a total of 17 yards.

Grant could immediately make his mark for the 49ers as one of the team's core special-teams players.

When asked on draft day for his reaction to getting chosen by the 49ers, Grant could barely contain his excitement.

"It's a real true blessing, man," Grant said. "I'm happy. It was a die-hard, life-long 49ers fan. So this is the best situation that I can ever be in. I'm excited for this opportunity. My family is excited. We're all 49ers fans, die-hard, and now it's better than ever. It's crazy, man."

Take 5 With 49ers LB Larry Grant

Take 5 with 49ers LB Larry Grant

Linebacker Larry Grant, who signed a four-year deal with the 49ers on Friday, will continue competing for a starting job at the strong inside linebacker position (ted) when he reports to training camp later this month.

Veterans Jeff Ulbrich and Dontarrious Thomas are currently ahead of Grant on the depth chart. Although Grant is a long shot to win a starting job, the club believes he has a chance to earn his ticket on special teams. He blocked 12 punts in two seasons at City College of San Francisco, and three more during his two seasons at Ohio State.

I asked Grant what he wishes he could bring with him from Columbus, Ohio, to California. His answer: Raising Cane's, a restaurant with two locations in Columbus that specializes in chicken fingers. "It's quite addictive," he said.

Instant 49ers: You couldn't join the 49ers full-time until after the first week of OTAs. Was that rough?

Grant: Yeah, I couldn't be there. I had to finish up some classes that I was taking at Ohio State. I'll graduate next year in African-American studies. I have to take a couple more classes in the winter. I'm going back to Ohio in January. My mom is looking forward to me getting my degree. Nobody wants to upset mom.

Instant 49ers: Is the 'ted' position similar to what you've done in the past or is it a big learning experience?

Grant: The position is similar to what I've done in the past, but learning a new defense is a lot different. It seems all the linebackers work together. I've learned from basically everybody. I've learned from Pat (Willis), I've learned a lot from Jeff (Ulbrich). I've learned some things from Dontarrious (Thomas) and B-Moore (Brandon Moore). The whole linebacker corps helps everybody out with everything.

Instant 49ers: Did it take you long to mesh with that group?

Grant: It didn't take long at all. It's like a family here with the 49ers organization. We became brothers quickly.

Instant 49ers: What part of your college experience prepared you most for what you'll be facing with the 49ers?

Grant: Just being at Ohio State, they run their program a lot like the NFL programs. Being on the quarter system, camp is a lot different than at other schools. We're actually not in school for the first couple games so we're staying in hotels and doing all the things people do in the NFL to get everybody ready and keep focused as a team. Now that I've been here, I see where they do some of the same things.

Instant 49ers: What have you learned since coming to the 49ers?

Grant: A lot of these guys look young. I look around and think that we're all rookies. Everybody has young-looking faces even when they're 29 years old and been in the league. I'm surprised they've been in the league six, seven, eight years.

Take 5 With 49ers OG Jeb Terry

Take 5 with 49ers OG Jeb Terry

Before the 49ers drafted two offensive linemen . . . before the 49ers signed veteran free-agent Barry Sims . . . before the 49ers added those three players who are expected to make the final roster, they signed a player with 30 games of NFL experience to provide depth.

Originally a fifth-round draft pick of the Buccaneers in 2004, Jeb Terry (6-5, 320) has played 30 NFL games with one start at right guard. He was expected to be a valuable backup for the Bucs last season but reached an injury settlement after sustaining an injured ankle in the team's second exhibition game.

After signing with the 49ers on March 25, Terry played left guard during the club's first minicamp and then shifted to right guard during organized team activities.

Terry moved to right guard after Chilo Rachal switched to right tackle. Terry worked with the second team while Tony Wragge played with the first unit. Now that it appears Rachal will move back to right guard after the signing of Sims, Terry might return to seeing action at left guard behind Adam Snyder.

Instant 49ers: What has stood out about the 49ers in your brief time here?

Terry: Shoot, the weather. The weather out here is unbeatable. That's the first thing I noticed. I was fortunate enough to play with a good team for the early part of my career and I feel the guys in this locker room are great, also. There's good camaraderie out here and it's been great getting to know these guys and learning to play with them.

Instant 49ers: What's the biggest challenge you face in coming to a new team?

Terry: My biggest challenge right now is trying to knock the rust off from last year. After getting hurt and not playing for a while, that's my biggest thing - getting my reaction time and getting my eyes back into offensive line play. It's not gone, but it's taking a little longer than I'd like to get up to speed. That's my challenge. The next one is learning the offense, through and through, and all the different nuances and how they want us to read coverages and things of that nature. I'll just take it one step at a time.

Instant 49ers: Are there a lot of similarities between what you tried to do in Tampa as opposed to what the 49ers ask of their offensive linemen?

Terry: Oh, yeah. I had a great coach in Tampa (Bill Muir) who taught me a lot of great techniques, and coach (George) Warhop has some of his own, too. I'm trying to learn them and erase any bad habits I have. You know, offensive line play can be similar and it also can be different. Fortunately, it's not too different here. They have similar reads and techniques, and I'm just trying to learn any new ones that coach Warhop puts my way. I'll try to execute them as best as possible.

Instant 49ers: What's it been like meshing with the offensive linemen who are already here?

Terry: These guys have been great from Day 1 when I got here. They've been real accommodating and opened their doors to me. I've met their wives and families, and they've all been super.

Instant 49ers: (Terry grew up in Dallas and attended North Carolina, where he was a first-team All-ACC selection.) Anything from Texas or Chapel Hill that you wish you could bring with you to the Bay Area?

Terry: I wish I could bring the whole state of Texas with me, that's for sure. I'm getting used to the left coast. I've actually enjoyed it a lot. The weather, of course, you can't beat it. The traffic, I can do without. But I'm learning to like it a lot out here.

Take 5 - WR Robert Jordan

The purpose of these "Take 5" pieces is to familiarize true 49ers fans with some of the players who will be wearing the team's colors for the first time this exhibition season. When the starters have checked out of the lineup, these are the players who will get their chances to show if they have what it takes to play at this level.

Today, we keep it local.

Receiver Robert Jordan set a Cal record with a pass reception in 41 consecutive games, but he did not receive an invitation to the scouting combine. Cal teammates DeSean Jackson and Lavelle Hawkins got most of the attention around the draft. Jackson was drafted in the second round (Eagles), while Hawkins was chosen in the fourth round (Titans).

Jordan never heard his name called. The 49ers signed Jordan as an undrafted free agent. He is lining up at the Z (flanker) and also in the slot in three-receiver sets to be utilize his 5-11, 172 size.

Jordan had a thrill at Cal's pro day in April when he met Jerry Rice, who was mentoring Jackson. "I shook his hand and told him I was honored to meet him," Jordan said of Rice.

Instant 49ers: What's the biggest challenge facing you with the 49ers?

Jordan: The playbook, by far. Getting in the playbook and figuring out what I'm doing and why I'm doing it. Everything else is falling into place, but the biggest challenge isn't the physical, it's the mental, and knowing my assignments.

Instant 49ers: Is learning Mike Martz's offense everything you thought it would be?

Jordan: I've been in a West Coast offense, coming from coach Jeff Tedford. It's real similar. I played the Z for three years at Cal. Being in a system at Cal and learning the West Coast offense and knowing what they're trying to get done, it's helped me here. A lot of the plays are identical to what coach Tedford did. It's just a different name and a different way to run it.

Instant 49ers: When you came to the local combine did you know the 49ers were interested?

Jordan: I had a couple calls before the draft was even over. Cleveland and the 49ers called. I talked to my agent. I'm a local, Bay Area guy. I feel I can make an impact on this team. I feel I can help this team, and keep my fan base in the Bay Area. From high school to college to the pros. That played a big part of me coming to the 49ers. I always liked this organization, and growing up Jerry Rice was my favorite receiver. What other team would I rather play for?

Instant 49ers: Growing up in the East Bay, you were more of a 49ers guy?

Jordan: I was born and raised Oakland. I just went to high school in Hayward. I was a Raiders fan growing up, but you can't go against Jerry, especially me playing receiver my whole life. I kept it hush around my family because they are Raiders.

Instant 49ers: What have you learned about the game in the few weeks you've been around the 49ers?

Jordan: Just study, study and get stronger. This is a grown man's game now. This is a big business. There are no more scholarships getting handed out. Nothing is guaranteed. One of the main things I've learned here is not to get comfortable. Just always take it one day at a time and go hard, and you can never get comfortable.

49ers Right Guard

Right Guard

Moving over the offensive line with our assessment, we've landed at right guard, the domain of David Baas. He replaced the injured Justin Smiley last season and started 11 games. I wasn't sure how to evaluate Baas, he struck me as a powerful run player but weak on pass protection and finesse.

I reviewed two tapes from last year to get a better handle on him. One was the team's last season win over the Buccaneers at home, when the 49ers played the top-ranked defense in the league based on yards. The Carolina game was the other - a brutal 31-14 loss, in which Trent Dilfer was sacked six times.

In Charlotte, Baas, believe it or not, had a decent performance. Of the six sacks, he yielded only one and that was late in the fourth quarter, after Baas had collided with center Eric Heitmann and injured his right elbow. In fact, Baas didn't finish the game. He had the best game of any of the team's offensive linemen that day.

Against the Bucs, Baas struggled in pass protection, whiffing three times on defensive tackle Kevin Carter, but excelled as a run blocker - often collapsing the right side along with tackle Joe Staley - to clear a large avenue for running back Frank Gore.

He's a bruising player, but he's not nifty. He struggles getting to the second level and he didn't pull often in those games, and when he did, he was ineffective. Left guard Larry Allen was far better at pulling, even though he's bigger and older.

At times, he plays a little tentatively, which isn't surprising, since he hasn't played that much. With more seasoning, he could become a dominating run player. The concern is his pass protection, but that could improve also.

Baas torn his pectoral muscle during a bench press at the facility this off-season and could miss all of training camp. The injury could be disruptive to the team's early-season continuity, particularly with Baas getting paired with a new right tackle (either Jonas Jennings or Barry Sims).

BACKUPS

The strength of the offensive line is in its guards, not its tackles. It's far deeper and possibly more talented at guard and that includes Chilo Rachal, this year's second-round choice. After his daliance with tackle during OTA's, Rachal returned to his rightful spot at guard after Sims was signed.

Rachal and Baas share similarities - both rely on strength and girth to bully their opponents. It's almost impossible to evaluate Rachal in OTA's, which are non-padded practices. Check back in 10 days when Rachal starts mixing it up.

The team's best back up at any position might be Tony Wragge, who can play both guard spots and center. If the 49ers drafted Wragge in the second round of the 2005 as Baas was, Wragge would be the starter. Instead Wragge made the team in 2005 as a free agent.

In 2006, in two of the four games Wragge started, the 49ers didn't yield a sack. When he replaced Eric Heitmann after he broke his leg in the first quarter of a game in Seattle that year, the 49ers broke out for 228 yards rushing. Coincidence?

Wragge is the strongest guy on the team and has that against-the-odds mentality of a guy who made the team as a free agent.

Intrigue At Right Guard; Takeo Spikes Update

July 15, 2008

Intrigue at right guard; Takeo Spikes update

Right guard wasn't going to be an intriguing 2008 training camp plot line until one afternoon in late April. That was when David Baas tore his right pectoral tendon while hoisting 335 pounds on the bench press. Baas, the 33rd overall pick in 2005, had had trouble getting on the field early in his career and seemed perennially stuck behind Justin Smiley on the depth chart. But Smiley had his own injury issues in 2007. Baas came in and played well enough last season that, with Smiley now in Miami, his name could safely be written down as the starting right guard to begin the season.

And while it's too early to erase his name, you probably shouldn't write it in pen. A few days after Baas was injured, the team spent a second-round draft pick on USC guard Chilo Rachal. Rachal played right guard (behind Tony Wragge) in minicamp and then was moved to the team's neediest o-line position, right tackle, during OTAs. Since then, the right tackle situation improved significantly with the signing of Barry Sims. Presumably, that means Rachal will move back to what is now the neediest position, right guard, in training camp, but no one has said for sure yet.

The questions, then, are when will Baas be back? And will his absence allow Rachal, assuming he's at right guard, to usurp the position? I'm told that Baas is progressing nicely from his injury. He's out of his sling and he's been able to do some light work in the weight room. He is expected to go on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list when players have their physicals next week. He likely will miss all of the preseason but the team expects him back for the regular season. Baas has the added concern of losing upper body strength while he is kept from fully working out in the weight room.

Obviously one of goals of training camp is to solidify a line that was shaken up in the offseason. On the opening day of training camp, every starter save Eric Heitmann will be in a new spot. Wragge, whom the team likes as a backup at both guard positions, probably will be the team's starting right guard when camp opens July 25. I think the key will be whether Rachal replaces him before the third preseason game. That seems to be the bewitching hour for Mike Nolan. Last year, he inserted Patrick Willis into the starting lineup before the third preseason game. This year, he said he'd like to pick a starting quarterback by the third preseason game. If Rachal is the starting right guard for the final two preseason games and develops chemistry with Jonas Jennings (or Sims) at right tackle, it might be hard for Baas to reclaim the starting job again.

*****************The Takeo Spikes story is like a ship stuck in the doldrums - no movement. A handful of teams, including the 49ers, have made offers that the 31-year-old Spikes feels are too low. It seems that Spikes is going to wait it out, perhaps until the regular season, and hope that a linebacker-needy team grows desperate enough to meet his demands.

The 49ers right now are not desperate. They have one player, Jeff Ulbrich, who has proven he can play the position Spikes would play, and two other players - Dontarrious Thomas and Larry Grant - who have the potential to play it but are still learning. If one or more of those players gets hurt, of course, Spikes' demand might not seem so steep.

***************Ronnie Lott and some of his friends will be a hosting a Fantasy Football Draft Party at Bimbo's 365 Club in San Francisco on Friday. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. and all proceeds will benefit All Stars Helping Kids, which is Lott's charitable foundation.

Who are Lott's friends? The list includes Marcus Allen, Warren Moon, Michael Irvin, Charles Haley, Tim Brown, Brent Jones, Ted Hendricks, Nnamdi Asomugha and Darren McFadden. They will serve as team captains during the draft and participants will be assigned to one of the teams. The winners will receive a trip for four to the 2009 Pro Football Hall of Fame and a $20,000 donation to the charity of their choice. Irvin's team won last season. The event is open to the public. VIP tickets are $1,000 and general admission is $250 - with all of the proceeds going to charity. All tickets include dinner and access to the silent auction items, including Emmitt Smith and Barry Sanders autographed jerseys.

Tickets are available by calling All Stars Helping Kids at 650-363-1395 or by visiting allstarshelpingkids.org.

Camp Preview - Linebackers

July 16, 2008

LINEBACKERS: (11) New: Larry Grant (Rookie), Dennis Haley (3rd Year), Dontarrious Thomas (5th Year) Returners: Tully Banta-Cain (6th Year), Roderick Green (5th Year), Parys Haralson (3rd Year), Manny Lawson (3rd Year), Brandon Moore (7th Year), Jay Moore (2nd Year), Jeff Ulbrich (9th Year), Patrick Willis (2nd Year) Departed: Derek Smith

Patrick Willis will look to continue the phenomenal success he enjoyed as a rookie in 2007. Willis started his professional career by setting an unofficial NFL single-season record with 226 tackles on his way to a Pro Bowl selection, a spot on the All-Pro team and AP Defensive Rookie of the Year honors.

Still, neither he nor Nolan is satisfied with what he accomplished in his first season in the league.

“We expect him to be one of the top defensive players in the NFL year in and year out,” stated Nolan. “I thought he was the best defensive player in the league last year. Had we won some more games, I think there’s no question that he would have been honored as such.”

“You don’t want to make it to the Pro Bowl one year and then come back the next and not make it,” added Willis. “But, I don’t really think about that as much as I think about just doing what I need to do to help this team win. If it means being selected to the Pro Bowl then that’s good, but I just want to win.”

The 49ers are also excited about the return of Manny Lawson to line up at his outside linebacker position. Lawson’s promising 2007 campaign was cut short by a knee injury suffered during practice prior to the third game of the year. In two starts, he had contributed 14 tackles to follow up a rookie campaign in which he totaled 65 stops after being selected as one of the 49ers’ two first-round selections in the 2007 NFL Draft.

“Manny has all the tools we’re looking for,” commented Manusky about the college defensive end. “We’re looking forward to having him back in the fold. He can set the edge in the running game and create some problems for opponents. He’s a talented football player that should keep getting better and better.”

Tully Banta-Cain is expected to return to the other starting outside linebacker spot opposite Lawson. A situational player in New England, Banta-Cain showed signs of being a strong pass rusher after accumulating 5.5 sacks in 2006. He has done extremely well in the off-season program and seems primed for an even better year in his second season as a full-time starter in 2008.

“Tully can really shed blockers and get after the quarterback,” emphasized Manusky. “That’s what we need from him this year.”

Jeff Ulbrich is tied for the team’s longest-tenured player and has had his moments as a full-time starter since his arrival to the club in 2000. The San Jose native started all but eight 49ers’ games from 2001-04 but has made his mark primarily in nickel packages and on special teams over the past three seasons. This year, he is back in the running for a full-time starting job.

“Jeff has played a number of years in this league and his experience will be big for us,” reasoned Manusky.

Although Willis and Lawson seemingly have locked up their starting jobs, the others may be strongly challenged.

Parys Haralson is penciled in as Lawson’s backup on the strong side but is also capable of taking a run at Banta-Cain’s position.

Dontarrious Thomas was acquired in the off-season after four campaigns with Minnesota and is expected to compete with Ulbrich for the starting TED linebacker job.

Brandon Moore, who was the team’s top tackler in 2006 but was beaten out by Willis last year, should also be a factor.

Other linebackers competing for roster spots include veterans Roderick Green and Jay Moore, along with seventh-round 2008 draft pick Larry Grant (Ohio State) and undrafted free agent Shaun Richardson (Tennessee State).

I feel like our defensive will be ten times better than last season, what do you think?

Yahoo! Fantasy - Position Primer: QB - Shaun Hill

This is what Yahoo! Fantasy Football had to forecast about our own Shaun Hill, what do ya'll think??

Shaun Hill

'07 Stats: 68.4 CMP%, 167.0 PYPG, 5:1 TD:INT, 14 RSHYDs, 1 RSHTD

Lowdown: Mike Martz's arrogant genius is only good for one thing: turning suspect quarterbacks into serviceable fantasy commodities. After stringing together three mundane starts in Weeks 14-16 last year (166.7 YPG, 5:1 TD:INT) the former Amsterdam Admiral enters camp embroiled in a battle with $49 million snoozer Alex Smith and journeyman J.T. O'Sullivan for the starting job. Mike Nolan recently told the San Francisco Chronicle that Hill's minicamp was "OK" but emphasized he's always performed better on game days. At this point, it appears Smith is the clear frontrunner, but with an impressive training camp Hill could reshuffle the depth chart.

He doesn't possess the arm strength of Smith, but his quick, accurate delivery gained Nolan's respect last season. With soft-handed Frank Gore, Bryant Johnson, Isaac Bruce and Vernon Davis as targets, the 49ers have enough prospectors to strike fantasy QB gold. Fearless Forecast.

2008 Niners Draft Picks

Round 1: (29) Kentwan Balmer, DT, UNC
Round 2: (39) Chilo Rachal, OG, USC
Round 3: (75) Reggie Smith, CB, Oklahoma
Round 4: (107) Cody Wallace, C, Texas A&M
Round 6: (174) Josh Morgan, WR, Virginia Tech
Round 7: (214) Larry Grant, LB, Ohio State

What do you guys think of these picks??

49ers Waive DE Melvin Oliver

July 15, 2008

The San Francisco 49ers announced today that DE Melvin Oliver has been waived.

Oliver originally joined the 49ers as a sixth-round draft pick out of LSU in 2006. As a rookie, he played in 16 games with 14 starting assignments and finished with 50 total tackles, one sack and a fumble recovery that he returned for a touchdown. Oliver missed the 2007 season after suffering a knee injury during organized team activities in June.

Training Camp Ticket Info

Training Camp Ticket Info

July 11, 2008

The San Francisco 49ers will open eight, free practices to the public during training camp. Sponsored by the San Jose Mercury News and Samsung, each of the eight open practices feature interactive football drills and games, appearances by members of the Gold Rush, Sourdough Sam and player autograph sessions for fans, as they experience the excitement of training camp in person.

Season ticket holders received an email on Wednesday, July 9 with the necessary information to register online. Tickets will then be released to the general public on Friday, July 11.

The free open practices are scheduled for Saturday, July 26 (9-10:30 a.m.), Sunday, July 27 (9-10:30 a.m. and 4-5:30 p.m.), Monday, July 28 (4-5:30 p.m.), Wednesday, July 30 (4-5:30 p.m.), Friday, August 1 (4-5:30 p.m.), Saturday, August 2 (9-10:30 a.m.) and Sunday, August 3 (4-5:30 p.m.).

The open practices are free ticketed events with a limit of 3,000 tickets available per practice. To obtain tickets, fans must register online by clicking here!

During the open practices members of the Gold Rush Cheerleading team also will be in attendance. Participants will have the opportunity to take pictures with the team’s five Super Bowl trophies and visit the 49ers sponsor booths.

“I like the idea of having fans at our practices,” Head Coach Mike Nolan said. “Our players are energized by their excitement and enthusiasm. We are happy that they will be a part of our training camp.”

The 49ers training facility is located at 4949 Centennial Boulevard in Santa Clara, CA.

San Francisco 49ers Open Training Camp Practice Dates

Saturday July 26 9-10:30 a.m.
Sunday July 27 9-10:30 a.m. AND 4-5:30 p.m.
Monday July 28 4-5:30 p.m.
Wednesday July 30 4-5:30 p.m.
Friday August 1 4-5:30 p.m.
Saturday August 2 9-10:30 a.m.
Sunday August 3 4-5:30 p.m.