Things To Do This Week! Page 2
Did You Know? Page 4
Recipe Page 9
This Week In History Page 14
The Classical Mystery Tour! With The Desert Symphony Flashback to February 4, 1964 ... The Beatles made their American debut on The Ed Sullivan Show. More than half a century later, audiences still remember where they were when they watched the Fab Four declare “I Want To Hold Your Hand!” On the 52nd anniversary of this defining moment in American musical history, the original cast of the Broadway sensation Beatlemania returns to your Desert Symphony to perform more than twenty classic Beatles hits on Thursday, March 24, at 8 p.m. Audiences will experience live performances of many Beatles tunes that were never performed live by The Beatles themselves, and great care has been taken to ensure that every note will be performed exactly as it was on the original recordings. Imagine the piccolo trumpet of “Penny Lane”; “Eleanor Rigby” featuring the lush tones of the full string section; and the climax of “A Day in the Life” with the full orchestra in a cacophonous crescendo. “I grew up listening to Beatles songs, and
they are one of the main reasons I fell in love with music,” stated Nancy Tapick. Music Director, Gary Berkson shares his feelings “I’m so excited to have the chance to perform this music live.” Classical Mystery Tour features Jim Owen (John Lennon) on rhythm guitar, piano and vocals; Tony Kishman (Paul McCartney) on bass guitar, piano and vocals;
David John (George Harrison) on lead guitar and vocals; and Chris Camilleri (Ringo Star) on drums and vocals. The four musicians in Classical Mystery Tour look and sound just like The Beatles, but Classical Mystery Tour is more than just a rock concert. The show presents more than two dozen Beatles tunes transcribed note-for-note and performed exactly as they were originally re-
corded. Hear “Penny Lane” with a live trumpet section, experience the beauty of “Yesterday” with an acoustic guitar and string quartet, and enjoy the classical/rock blend on “I Am the Walrus.” Classical Mystery Tour is the best of The Beatles – from early Beatles music on through the solo years – like you’ve never heard them before. Continued on page 14
Things To Do This Week! March 18 - 20: Cultural Weekend: Artist from Oaxaca. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Free. Observe and engage first-hand with these carefully-selected, award winning artists as they use the pure, authentic, hand-crafting techniques that have been passed down through generations. Cabot’s Pueblo Museum, 67616 East Desert View Avenue, Desert Hot Springs. www.cabotsmuseum.org or call (760) 329-7610. March 19: Art Under the Umbrellas. 10 a.m. Over 80 artists participate. Located along the closed-off streets of this charming outdoor venue. 78100 Main Street, Old Town La Quinta. Live entertainment, free admission. www.lqaf.com, (760) 564-1244.
March 19: Heritage Festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Take a step back in time! Festival showcases the personal histories of Cahuilla, Mexican-American, Anglo, Black, Japanese and Armenian families. Food, entertainment, old fashion games and activities. Coachella Valley History Museum, 82-616 Miles Ave., Indio. www.cvhm.org. March 19 - 20: Desert Art Festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring 100 artists presenting their original work in all mediums. Artists will be present to meet with the public and discuss their work. Frances Stevens Park, 538 N. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs. www.westcoastartists.com.
March 20: Music in the Park: Restless Heart. 6:30 p.m. One of the most successful careers in Country Music history, placing over 25 singles and six consecutive #1 hits. Free concert. 71-560 San Jacinto Drive, Rancho Mirage. www.ranchomirageca.gov. March 24: Classical Mystery Tour with The Desert Symphony. What would the Beatles have sounded like if they had a chance to perform live in concert with a symphony orchestra? Find out when Classical Mystery Tour; A Tribute to the Beatles performs live with Your Desert Symphony. McCallum Theatre, 73000 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert. (760) 340-2782, www. mccallumtheatre.com.
Popular Art Film Series’ Eighth Season Continues with Free Screening Film fans and art lovers of all ages are invited to discover inspiring and thought provoking cinema at the 2016 Palm Desert Public Art Documentary Film Series. The popular film series continues on Thursday, March 17 with a free screening of Beyond These Walls: Building Community Through Public Art. In 1992, a small group of community leaders in Portsmouth, Ohio asked, “How can we create pride in our community, improve the local economy, and change a dying part of town into the vibrant place it once was?” This
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film tells the story of the visionaries & artists who transformed a drab, 2,200ft section of floodwall into a vast display of public art, history, and pride. The evening will include a screening of Murals: Transformations. This short, nine-minute documentary shows how Palm Springs Unified School District started and maintains a thriving mural program. Louisa Castrodale, the School District’s Arts Coordinator and artist Ryan Campbell are the evening’s featured speakers. The series concludes April 21 with a screening of A Model for Matisse.
The documentary film series is presented by the City of Palm Desert Public Art Department and the University of California, Riverside Palm Desert Graduate Center. All films screen the third Thursday of the month, January through April, at 6 p.m. in the auditorium at UCR Palm Desert, 75080 Frank Sinatra Drive. Each screening is followed by a featured speaker. Admission is free, but reservations are recommended. For more information and reservations, please call (760) 837-1663.
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Did You Know? Pets... Americans spend more money on pets yearly than Germany spends on its entire defense budget.
BRAIN TEASER Question: How does this make sense? 1 was a race horse 2 was 12 111 race 2112 ANSWER ON PAGE 16
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Community Spotlight Joshua Springs MHP, Desert Hot Springs Alyson White, a Rancho Mirage high school senior, has a bill introduced by Senator Stone (SB1395) to increase penalties for people who abuse animals. A study has shown that children who abuse animals can grow up to be adults who abuse children and possibly initiate domestic abuse. Let’s hope that this bill passes and that the Governor signs it into into law. Be on the look out for white “dandelion” looking flowers. These are the wildflower called Pincushion. The recent rainfalls are bringing out many types of flowing wildflowers. There are yellow, purple, pink and white flowers starting to show. I’m hoping for blue California lupines, too, on Edom hill. Thanks to huge effort of volunteers water leakage from pipes and risers
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have been stopped, and we are under the allowed water usage for our Park, hurrah! Did you know that milkweed fiber is now being used to absorb oil spills? Twenty Canadian farmers are growing this crop and the Monarch’s are finding food more readily available. A new tech bug, designed by android is in the works, modeled off of a cockroach! It is hard shelled, very flexible and the inventors see them wiggling into very small spaces to search for survivors of building collapse disasters. Thursday, March 31 will be our Farewell Pot Luck. Submitted by Joan Carroll Let us know what’s going on at your park by emailing news@ desertmobilehomenews.com
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‘The Gardens to the Rescue’ Pet Adoption To encourage adoptions of Coachella Valley pets, The Gardens on El Paseo and El Paseo Village is teaming up with the Bianca Rae Foundation to host the first ever “The Gardens to the Rescue” on Friday, March 25, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over 10 retailers at the shopping center will host adoptable dogs and cats from
local animal organizations. Participating animal rescue groups will be available to answer questions and to facilitate onsite adoptions. The event will also include raffle prizes, in-store special offers and live entertainment. For more information, visit www.thegardensonelpaseo.com/events.
WITH US contact 760-776-5181
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March 17, 2016
Hook a Fish and Win Big Cash
Big Bear Visitors Bureau officials announced that anglers have more chances to win cash prizes at this year’s Fishin’ for $50K+ Trout Derby. In fact, there will be a total of 80 trout planted into the lake with tags on their dorsal fin. The 80 tagged trout are all worth various cash prizes including five
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grand prize tagged trout worth $10,000 each. Fishin’ for $50K+ is Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, June 12, 2016. Fishin’ for $50K+ Trout Derby is Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, June 12 from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Entry is $70 for adults and $30 for participants under age 16. Discounted entry of 50 percent off ($35 adult, $15 youth) is available to participants who either stay at least one night at a Big Bear lodging facility or rent a pontoon boat at a participating marina in Big Bear Lake. For rules and regulations or to register for the event including discounted entry with lodging or a pontoon boat rental visit www.bigbear.com or call (800) 424-4232.
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Caprese Salad lends itself to endless variations. Here are our favorites. Caprese Salad with Roasted Beets. Preheat oven to 375F. Wrap 3 beets individually in aluminum foil and place in the oven. Roast 1 hour or until tender. Let cool. Rub off skins. Slice into 1/4-inch-thick rounds. Follow directions in Classic Caprese Salad adding a layer of beets to the tomatoes, cheese and basil. Caprese with Roasted Red Bell Peppers. Heat boiler. Cut 2 red bell peppers into halves. Flatten with hand. Place on foil-lined baking sheet. Broil until charred on top. Gather up foil and wrap peppers. Let cool. Peel. Follow directions in Classic Caprese Salad adding a layer of peppers to tomatoes, cheese and basil. Caprese Pasta Salad. Chop leftover Caprese Salad or cut into smaller pieces. Toss with cooked penne pasta or other short pasta.
Classic Caprese Salad Use pieces of toasted, crusty bread to mop up the rich mix of tomato juices, fruity olive oil and aromatic vinegar.
• 3 large ripe heirloom tomatoes • 2 (4-ounce) fresh mozzarella balls (buffalo milk is best if available) • Fresh basil leaves • 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar • 2 tablespoons fruity extra-virgin olive oil • 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt • 1/2 teaspoon cracked black pepper 1. Slice tomatoes into 1/4-inch-thick rounds. 2. Drain mozzarella from package brine solution and pat dry with a paper towel. Slice into 1/4-inchthick rounds. (To make slicing easy, dip your knife into hot water to warm the blade between cuts.) 3. Arrange alternating slices of tomato and mozzarella and basil leaves on four plates. Drizzle with balsamic vinegar and olive oil; sprinkle with salt and pepper and a scattering of torn basil leaves. Set aside 5 minutes to allow flavors to intensify. Serves 4.
**Send your favorite recipe to the editor and if published, win a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant. news@dmhnews.com
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Basket Identification, Desert Plants and Artifact Replicas On Saturday, March 19, Agua Caliente Cultural Museum will present two simultaneous events related to the culture of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians. Both events will be held at the Museum from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Outside, on the lawn in-front of the Museum, Education Outreach Specialist Jona Kalayjian has planned a fascinating and fun-filled learning experience with opportunities to see and touch plants and replicas of artifacts used by the Cahuilla people of this region over thousands of years. Adults and children are welcome. Inside the Museum, David Salk and Justin Farmer – two experts on Cahuilla- and Mission-style baskets – will be available to consult with owners of Native baskets brought to the Museum for examination. The combined expertise of these
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two experts is sure to increase your understanding of baskets in your possession. Stop by the Museum anytime between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Admission to the Museum and both events is free. Agua Caliente Cultural Museum is open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., so there will be ample time to also view the Smithsonian traveling exhibition now on display, IndiVisible: African-Native American Lives in the Americas. Information about this exhibition is available online at www.accmuseum.org. The Museum is located at 219 South Palm Canyon Drive in downtown Palm Springs. For more information, call 760-833-8169 or e-mail cvictor@accmuseum.org.
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Daylight Savings Time: How it Started he was Minister to France, Franklin felt it was only natural that when it was dark outside, more people would be sleeping and that extending daytime hours according to season would increase productivity.
Daylight saying time has a contentious 227 year old history that didn’t begin in the U.S. and has many theories as to why it exists. How many of you said it exists for the farmers or for school kids? According to Congressional Research, daylight saving was originally put in place to give people more daylight hours to work and do other activities. Conceived by Benjamin Franklin in 1784 at the time when
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William Willet proposed that daylight saving time be adopted in British Parliament because doing work and other activities in daylight hours would reduce demand on artificial light. Germany began observing daylight saving to conserve fuel during World War I. The U.S. went through a lot of back-andforth regarding daylight saving. The practice was adopted in 1918, abolished for unpopularity after WWI and reinstated during WWII — at this time it was called War Time and took place year round. Several states maintained daylight saving after this ended but it caused much angst to the transportation industry that pushed for uniformed timezones.
After the Uniform Time Act of 1966 was passed, states could choose to participate in daylight saving, but the whole state had to adhere to the decision, but now states can split if they are also split according to time zone. Aside from fuel and energy savings, safety of children headed to school, better operating hours for farmers
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and the fact that people just like long summer days have been used as popular reasons for daylight saving. Although it seems to have all these positive effects, a 2009 Michigan State University study correlated the time change in favor of summer hours with an increase in workplace injuries. The study found that workers slept about 40 minutes less per night during daylight swings.
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Cabot’s Pueblo Museum Host Artists from Oaxaca site at Cabot’s Pueblo Museum.
Cabot’s Pueblo Museum is honored to host artisans from Oaxaca, Mexico, as part of their upcoming Cultural Weekends: Artistry + Ancestry | Show + Sales, March 18-29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Cultural Weekend held at the museum, is free and open to the public. Continuing Cabot Yerxa’s vision of bringing Native American culture to the modern day community, visitor’s will experience the process, energy, and fine art of Master Artists on-
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Experience the Artistry + Ancestry of Oaxaca artists. This is an opportunity to observe and engage first-hand with these carefully-selected, award winning artists as they use the pure, authentic, hand-crafting techniques that have been passed down through generations. Watch as a weaver, painter, wood carver, silver jeweler, and a potter create one-of-kind works of art. A percentage of your purchase helps to fund Cabot’s vision of bringing art, culture, and people together. Cabot’s Pueblo Museum is located at 67616 East Desert View Avenue, Desert Hot Springs, and offers its Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Admission is $13. Group tours are available. For information visit www.CabotsMuseum.org or call (760) 329-7610.
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Pianist Danny Holt at CSUSB Acclaimed pianist Danny Holt will be featured at a March 24 fundraiser by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the Cal State San Bernardino, Palm Desert Campus’s Indian Wells Theater. Holt has been called “exceptional” by the Los Angeles Times, and has been described as “the classical music equivalent of an extreme sports athlete.” He brings his boundless energy
and wit to performances of classical repertoire as well as to music by the composers of today. The event begins at 7 p.m. For tickets call (909) 537-5975 or visit the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute website at cel.csusb.edu/osher/fundraisers. The CSUSB Palm Desert Campus is located at 37-500 Cook St. in Palm Desert.
Congratulations Percy Schlecht of Streeter, N.D., had a hole in one on March 9 on the sixth hole at Caliente Springs RV and Golf Resort. He used an 8-iron on the 117-yard hole. He was playing in the weekly men’s league.
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This Week In History March 17: On this day in 461 A.D., Saint Patrick, Christian missionary, bishop and apostle of Ireland, dies at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland. March 18: On this day in 1852, in New York City, Henry Wells and William G. Fargo join with several other investors to launch their namesake business. March 19: On this day in 2003, the United States, along with coalition forces primarily from the United Kingdom, initiates war on Iraq. Just after explosions began to rock
Continued from cover
Baghdad, Iraq’s capital, U.S. President George W. Bush announced in a televised address, “At this hour, American and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm Iraq, to free its people and to defend the world from grave danger.” March 20: On this day in 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson notifies Alabama’s Governor George Wallace that he will use federal authority to call up the Alabama National Guard in order to supervise a planned civil rights march from
Many have called it “the best show the Beatles never did!”
allows you go back in time 50 years and sing along to “Hey Jude,” “Eleanor Rigby,” “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band”and more.
If you’ve never experienced a live Beatles show, Classical Mystery Tour with the The Desert Symphony
Performance takes place on Thursday, March 24, 8 p.m. at The McCallum Theatre, 73-000 Fred War-
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Selma to Montgomery. March 21: On this day in 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his famous search through Africa for the missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone. March 22: In an effort to raise funds to pay off debts and defend the vast new American territories won from the French in the Seven Years’ War (1756-1763), the British government passes the Stamp Act on this day in 1765. The legislation levied a direct tax on all materials printed for com-
mercial and legal use in the colonies, from newspapers and pamphlets to playing cards and dice. March 23: On this day in 1839, the initials “O.K.” are first published in The Boston Morning Post. Meant as an abbreviation for “oll correct,” a popular slang misspelling of “all correct” at the time, OK steadily made its way into the everyday speech of Americans.
ing Drive, Palm Desert. For ticket information please call The McCallum Theatre box office at (760) 340-2787 or visit www.mccallumtheatre.com, or call The Desert Symphony at (760) 773-5988 or visit www.desertsymphony.org.
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE MARCH 17 -MARCH 23 ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll turn up your awareness and open your heart. Maybe this has to do with your connection to a Leo. There’s opportunity to make money from your talents — believe in them wholeheartedly. The last thing you want to hear 10 weeks from now is “I told you so.” So when you feel the impulse, act on it!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You don’t have to try very hard. The ones who love you already get you and the ones who don’t know you yet will be paying close enough attention, so you can afford to be subtle. On Friday, you’ll receive a message that’s traveled a great distance. Maybe you’re the only one who really understands it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Some mentors are with you for decades, others for a day or five minutes. Mentorship hasn’t had a big place in your life lately, but it will in the days to come because you’re ready and eager to move forward. When a good teacher comes along, you resonate with the message and the person all at once.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It is all for one and one for all. You are absolutely at your best in a group situation. You’ll be tempted to share a little too much of the credit: You need to claim what’s yours or someone else will! Well, there are worse mistakes than the mistake of being too generous!
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). What you think about yourself is always reflected in your relationships, but this week your opinion of yourself will be particularly pronounced. You’ve a kind of confidence that doesn’t come around every day. Perhaps this started with the new friend who points out to you the things you would otherwise miss. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ve many gifts, most of which you won’t even know you’re sharing because they are so much a part of who you are that it feels like nothing to you. On Monday, stick with your first choice. The weekend will bring a business deal. Try to close this as quickly as possible! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Pleasure and enjoyment will be your constant companions this week. What happens organically will be much better than what you might have designed. It will reinforce your decision to trust what is. The structures that have held you in good stead will remain a sound place to rest your reality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The theme circles around getting happier. Note: Having a greater number of relationships doesn’t necessarily mean that you’re happier. Focus on your closest relationships. You’ll be playing games. Just know that you are the most worthy opponent around. You’ll excel best while trying to beat your last score.
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be making choices that cause you to carefully consider your values. Having good people around you will make life easier across the board. One bad influence is one too many. Can you limit your time with such a person? Life doesn’t have to be a constant struggle! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Relationships are the true gold in your life, and this week the value increases! The financial breakthrough you were looking for will finally arrive. The bonus comes on Friday when you’ll be rewarded for a good deed done just because it’s in your nature to do such goodness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You are unique, and the more you can understand that, the better off you’ll be. Figure out what your needs are. They are different from the needs of others! Make a detailed list, knowing all the while that it’s likely to change. This is the best week for asking for what you want, because so many around you want your happiness. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Kindness is your calling card. You’ll embody the qualities of compassion, patience and love, and just when someone in your midst needs this influence most. Unfortunately, there are people who could take you for granted, but don’t worry. You’ll never be sorry you gave of yourself in this way.
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Third Annual Rancho Mirage Artist Studio Tour This event offers participants the opportunity to meet artists in their own environment and see how they create their work. Artist include Loren Harris-Heller, John Henebry, Gary Kott, Mandy Main, Elaine Matthews, Mario Pikus, Jim Riche, Rita Steffen and Evelene Wechsler. Rancho Mirage City Hall will feature a pop up gallery where addi-
PUZZLE ANSWERS
tional artists will have their work on display. The tour begins at 10 a.m. with registration at the Rancho Mirage City Hall where participants will receive a map and a pass, before heading out for a day of discovering. City Hall location: 69-825 Highway 111, Rancho Mirage. For more information please call the Rancho Mirage library at (760) 341-7323.
BRAIN TEASER ANSWER Answer:
One was a race horse, Two was one too. One won one race, Two won one too. (Say the individual digits) 16
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Classifieds Desert Mobile Home News
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NOTICE TO READERS:
California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or material) must be licensed by he contractors state license board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. you can check the status of your licensed contractors at www. cslb.ca.gov or 1-800-321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that are not licensed by the contractors state licensed board.
Diesel-pusher with 3 slides, brown/gold color, washer/ dryer, new tires. Roomy interior, Must See. Well maintained. Only 24,000 miles. Asking $85K. Motivated Seller.
Call
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2BR/2BA 1983 Roberts home, 1440 Sq. Ft., vaulted ceilings, kitchen updated with newer stainless steel appliances, fabulous mountain views, home sold mostly furnished, seller motivated.
$35,500 Call Pat at Maple Ridge
Lovely 3BR/2BA, triple-wide, 1600 sq. ft., 2 decks, garage, fruit trees. Located in Sky Valley Resort.
$73,500 Partly Furnished Call Harry
760-251-1109
760-567-3787
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER 2BR/2BA, 800 sq. ft. Resort living. Completely updatedswamp, air, flooring, bathrooms, sprinkler sys. & roof. S/S appliances.
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SELL YOUR AUTO OR RV TODAY! 760.776.5181 March 17, 2016
Classified Real Estate Desert Mobile Home News
REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Golf, Tennis, Great Views, Turn Key Resort Living. Hidden Springs C.C., 1440 sq. ft., 2BR/2BA, spacious open concept. Tinted windows, covered porches and many resort amenities.
$39,500 Contact DeWayne
760-329-9333
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SELLING YOUR MOBILE HOME? CALL US NOW 760-776-5181 March 17, 2016
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