Things To Do This Week! Page 2
Public Art Tour Page 7
Bookmark Page 11
Kitten Shower Page 13
‘Amadeus’ at Palm Canyon Theatre
Amadeus stars Mark Almy as Antonio Salieri and Nicholas Sloan as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart A story for the ages, Amadeus, is the winner of a Tony Award, Evening Standard Drama Award and the Theatre Critics Award. The story went on to become a critically acclaimed motion picture that won eight Academy Awards. Now, audiences can see Amadeus in Palm Springs at the Palm Canyon Theatre through Sunday, May 1. “Many people think of Amadeus as a story about the battle between Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, but Mozart is only the battleground for Salieri’s war with God,” said Rev. Dr. Amanda Burr, the production’s director. “Salieri cannot understand why God would bestow such an incredible gift for music on the likes of the
infantine, tantrum throwing, sniggering Mozart.” Burr is the pastor of the United Methodist Church of Palm Springs. Amadeus was written by Peter Shaffer and first performed in 1979, winning the Tony for Best Play in 1981. Since the original run, Shaffer has extensively revised his play, including changes to plot details, but the despise Salieri has for Mozart and the disgust he has for his creator remain constant. PCT’s Amadeus stars Mark Almy as Antonio Salieri and Nicholas Sloan as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The relationship between the two men is like an old-fashioned rollercoaster ride. Salieri plays by the established
rules of music, while Mozart defies them, creating symphonies and operas never dreamed of before. Jamie Leigh Walker plays Constanze Weber, Mozart’s wife. Donald Kelley is Emperor Joseph II of Austria; John Houlton plays Chamberlain Von Strack, Hal O’Connel plays Count Franz Orsini-Rosenberg, Conrad Corral plays Baron Van Swieten, and Phillip Hubler and Alex Updike play Salieri’s two little winds. Many costume designs are originals by Derik Shopenski. Sets are designed by J.W. Layne, with creative lighting by Stuart Fable. Amadeus runs weekends through
Sunday, May 1. Show times are 7 p.m. on Thursday April 28, 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Sunday matinees start at 2 p.m. Tickets are $29.50. Student tickets are $15, with valid ID; student tickets must be purchased at the Box Office. For tickets, call the Palm Canyon Theatre Box Office at (760) 3235123 or order online: PalmCanyonTheatre.org. The Palm Canyon Theatre is located at 538 North Palm Canyon Drive, at the corner of Alejo Road and Palm Canyon Drive, across from Koffi inside The Corridor. Box Office hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call (760) 323-5123.
Things To Do This Week!
2014 Open Call winner Rob Watkins April 28: Dining Out for Life. Dine out at any of our 60 participating Dining Out For Life restaurants, coffee shops, and late night spots throughout the Coachella Valley and a portion of your check will be donated to Desert AIDS Project. (760) 992-0442, www.diningoutforlife.com/palmsprings.
April 29: Palm Desert Rotary Club Golf Tournament. 12:30 p.m. Tournament takes place at Desert Falls Country Club. Desert Falls Country Club, 1111 Desert Falls Parkway, Palm Springs. (760) 6416180, www.palmdesertrotary.com.
Dean Apple, John Gilbert, Mitch Cazier and Don Campbell, RMHS Reflections Show Choir and Chamber Singers. Rancho Mirage High School, 31-001 Ratler Road, Rancho Mirage. (760) 202-6482, www. hgpac.org.
April 30: Evening Under the Stars 5:30 p.m. Featuring a performance by music legends Village People, cocktails, inspirational honorees, dinner, dancing and an amazing fireworks display. (760) 325-8481, www.aidsassistance.org.
April 30: City of La Quinta Picnic and Birthday Bash. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. La Quinta Civic Center Park. (760) 564-3199.
April 30: Magic, Mystery and Music at the HGPAC! 7 to 9 p.m. A benefit Magic and Music show to support the vocal music program at Rancho Mirage High School. Featuring McCallum Open Call 2014 winner Rob Watkins with
May 4: Meteors: Dr. Stephenie Slahor. 6:30 p.m. Learn more about the origins and characteristics of Meteors and hear many interesting stories about them. Palm Springs Public Library, 300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs. (760) 322-7323, www.palmspringslibrary.org.
Plein Air Poetry Be inspired by nature’s imagery in this writing-intensive field seminar at Joshua Tree National Park, Saturday, April 30 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Award-winning poets Jim Natal and Jeanette Clough will guide participants in the act of creative discovery surrounded by one of the world’s most unique landscapes in this one-day field class. In the morning, participants will take a brief hike with park naturalist,
Caryn Davidson, and be immersed in the mystique of this special place. Then the instructors will lead the class in writing exercises that will focus on facilitating connections and inspiring desert metaphor. In the afternoon, participants will write poetry based on their morning’s experiences. The poems will be reviewed, revised and polished by the group. Poets of all levels are welcome. Just bring paper, pens,
lunch – and your desire to write. This event is supported by Poets and Writers, Inc. through a grant it has received from The James Irvine Foundation. Meet at the Joshua Tree Visitor Center, 6554 Park Blvd., Joshua Tree. Fee is $60 for JTNPA/PINE/OSHER members, $70 for non-members. For more information call (760) 3675535 or visit www.joshuatree.org.
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April 28, 2016
Dr. Slahor to Speak About Meteors at PS Library They come to Earth from other reaches of our Solar System. They’re meteorites and they have been puzzling and fascinating us for centuries. Author Dr. Stephenie Slahor will be at the Palm Springs Public Library on Wednesday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss her book “Meteors.” At this presentation she will discuss the science of meteors as well as famous meteors in history. She will share about some of the world’s most significant meteorite impact sites as well as tips for finding and identifying meteorites and more! Dr. Stephenie Slahor, a self-described ‘rock-hound’ is Palm Springs resident
and a member of the Shadow Mountain Gem and Mineral Society of Palm Springs. She has a Doctor of Philosophy degree and a Juris Doctor degree. Her career spans the fields of journalism, law, administration and education. She has traveled extensively and has lectured and taught at many colleges and universities. The Library is located at 300 S. Sunrise Way, on the corner of Sunrise Way and Baristo Road. For more information call (760) 322-7323 or www.palmspringslibrary.org.
Did You Know? • In English-speaking countries, the most popular names for dogs are Max and Molly. • The average dog is as intelligent as a two-year-old child. They can learn and understand over 150 words.
April 28, 2016
• Humans and dogs are the only two species known to seek visual clues from another’s eyes. Dogs only do it with humans. • Three dogs survived the Titanic sinking out of 12 canines on board.
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‘Fountain of Life’ Construction Schedule Safety is the number one concern for the City of Cathedral City when it comes to our world renowned “Fountain of Life” that graces the center of Town Square Park in Downtown. Over the years, the water cascading down and its heavy use by children playing in the spray areas has required the City to make some maintenance repairs. Originally, the City was simply going to replace the soft rubber footing around the fountain
that prevents injuries when children play. As workers began the process, they discovered that the bowl at the top needed to be replaced as well as several of the underground pipes. The extended hold-up has been due to the refabrication of the fountain’s top bowl. It is scheduled to arrive around May 1. The reconstruction project is scheduled to be finished in time for the summer.
BRAIN TEASER Question: A boy was rushed to the hospital emergency room. The ER doctor saw the boy and said, “I cannot operate on this boy. He is my son.” But the doctor was not the boy’s father. How could that be? Answer on page 14.
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April 28, 2016
This Week in History April 28, 1945: “Il Duce,” Benito Mussolini, and his mistress, Clara Petacci, are shot by Italian partisans who had captured the couple as they attempted to flee to Switzerland.
May 1, 1931: President Herbert Hoover officially dedicates New York City’s Empire State Building, pressing a button from the White House that turns on the building’s lights.
April 29, 2004: The National World War II Memorial opens in Washington, D.C., to thousands of visitors, providing overdue recognition for the 16 million U.S. men and women who served in the war. The memorial is located on 7.4 acres on the former site of the Rainbow Pool at the National Mall between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. The Capitol dome is seen to the east, and Arlington Cemetery is just across the Potomac River to the west.
May 2, 1933: The accounts of an aquatic beast living in Scotland’s Loch Ness date back 1,500 years, the modern legend of the Loch Ness Monster is born when a sighting makes local news. The newspaper Inverness Courier related an account of a local couple who claimed to have seen “an enormous animal rolling and plunging on the surface.” The story of the “monster” became a media phenomenon, with London newspapers sending correspondents to Scotland and a circus offering a 20,000 pound sterling reward for capture of the beast.
April 30, 1945: Adolf Hitler commits suicide by swallowing a cyanide capsule and shooting himself in the head. Soon after, Germany unconditionally surrendered to the Allied forces, ending Hitler’s dreams of a “1,000-year” Reich.
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swam the same four-mile stretch. Byron’s visits to Greece later made him a passionate supporter of Greek independence from Turkey. May 4, 1948: Twenty-five-year-old Norman Mailer’s first novel, The Naked and the Dead, is published on this day in 1948. The book is critically acclaimed and widely considered one of the best novels to come out of World War II.
May 3, 1810: George Gordon, Lord Byron, swims across the Hellespont, a tumultuous strait in Turkey now called the Dardanelles. Legendary Greek hero Leander supposedly
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April 28, 2016
Indio Named a Finalist for All-American City Awards The City of Indio has been named a finalist for the All-America City Awards, it was recently announced. In mid-June, city representatives and leaders will travel to Denver to represent in Indio as it vies for the honor of being named one of 10 All-America Cities. “This is a tremendous honor for Indio and speaks to the strides we’ve made as a community in recent years,” said Indio Mayor Glenn Miller. “It’s also a testament to the quality and character of our residents, without which this award would not be possible. We’re looking forward to representing Indio
this summer in Denver, and we might even entice a few Coloradans to experience the desert.” The All-America City Awards are presented annually by the National Civic League to 10 communities in the United States. It recognizes those whose citizens work together to identify and tackle communitywide challenges and achieve uncommon results. Winners can be neighborhoods, towns, villages, cities, counties or regions.
dressing NCL’s effort to ensure that all children are healthy and successful in school and life: Housing as a Platform for Prosperity: Creating Neighborhoods of Opportunity through Housing, highlighting Coachella Valley Housing Coalition’s redevelopment of the Fred Young Labor Camp to what is now the Villa Hermosa Apartments. Smart Policing Initiative: Highlighting Indio Police Department’s out-
reach and community policing approach in order to combat the social issues facing our youth. Leaders in Training: Highlighting Desert Recreation District’’s teen leadership program, which 75 percent of its participants go on to pursue a college degree. For more information visit www. nationalcivicleague.org.
Three additional programs helped bolster Indio’s bid to be named an All-America City, while also ad-
Slang Origins ‘Bury the Hatchet’ Meaning: To stop a conflict and make peace. Origins: This one dates back to the early times North America when the Puritans were in conflict with
April 28, 2016
the Native Americans. When negotiating peace, the Native Americans would bury all their hatchets, knives, clubs, and tomahawks. Weapons literally were buried and made inaccessible.
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Public Art Tour Features Palm Desert Library
Desert Hot Springs Senior Center The Desert Hot Springs Senior Center is seeking community members to volunteer their time to conduct classes of interest at the Center. Please contact the Center Manager if you are interested and qualified to teach the following classes of if you have a special talent not listed:
The public is invited to a free guided walking tour of the City of Palm Desert’s public art collection at the Palm Desert Public Library on Saturday, May 7. This is the last guided tour until September and anyone interested in taking the tour and learning more about the artworks can meet the guide at the entrance to the Library, at 73-300 Fred Waring Drive, at 9 a.m. Held on selected Saturdays each month from September through May as part of First Weekend
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Palm Desert, the City’s free, onehour docent-guided tours provide interesting facts and insight into Palm Desert’s renowned public art collection. Reservations are not required.
• Knitting • Line Dancing • Arts and Crafts • Morning Walk Group The Senior Nutrition is also seeking volunteers to help fold napkins and
plastic utensils for lunch service. Desert Hot Springs Senior Center offers Fit After 50, an exercise program to increase strength, balance, mobility and prevent falls. Held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. Registration is mandatory to participate. This free program is brought to you by FSA & Riverside County Office on Aging. The Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call (760) 3290222. The Center is located at 11777 West Drive, Desert Hot Springs.
Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes and come prepared to enjoy and learn. For more information or to schedule a free private group tour, visit www. palmdesertart.org or call (760) 3460611, ext. 664.
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April 28, 2016
“Fricassee” sounds fancy, but it’s really nothing more than a French stew. In the classic recipe, there are a few techniques to master, including browning the chicken and deglazing the pan (scraping up any brown bits on the bottom of the pan, but the recipe is actually a super simple one-pot dish. This recipe calls for serving the chicken and sauce over orzo, an Italian pasta that resembles rice. Look for it in the pasta section of your supermarket. If you prefer to omit the wine, increase the amount of chicken broth to 1 half cups. Be sure to use heavy cream in this recipe; milk or half and half may curdle. With this rich entrée, all you need alongside is a crispy green salad.
• 1 cup fresh or frozen green peas • 2/3 cup heavy cream • 3 cups hot cooked orzo (1 1/2 cups uncooked) • 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
Ingredients
3. Return chicken to pan. Bring to a boil. Add peas. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer until chicken is done, about 10 minutes.
• 4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves • 1/2 tsp salt • 1/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper • 2 tsp butter • 3/4 cup chopped green onions • 1/2 cup diced carrot • 1/2 cup diced ham • 2 garlic cloves, minced • 1 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth • 1/2 cup Chardonnay or other dry white wine
Directions 1. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Melt butter in a large, nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add chicken; cook until it begins to brown, about 3 minutes on each side. Remove from pan. 2. Add onions, carrot, ham and garlic to pan; sauté until lightly browned, about 4 minutes. Stir in broth and wine, scraping to loosen browned bits.
4. Remove chicken from pan; keep warm. Add heavy cream to pan. Cook, uncovered, over medium heat, 8 minutes. 5. Spoon 3/4 cup cooked orzo onto each of 4 plates. Top each with a chicken breast half, some of the sauce and 1 Tbsp parsley. Serves 4.
Send your favorite recipe to the editor and if published, win a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant. news@dmhnews.com
April 28, 2016
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Caltrans Begins Repairs on 111 in Palm Springs Caltrans has awarded a $1.53 million, seven week project to All American Asphalt that will make repairs to State Route 111 (Vista Chino Avenue) from the Palm Springs International Airport to just west of Gateway Drive is now underway. Specific areas of State Route 111 will be dug out and repaired. Once repairs are completed, contractor will apply a slurry seal to the entire six-mile seg-
It Works! Swimmer’s Ear
ment that will aid in road preservation. Operating hours for the project are 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. One lane will be available through the immediate work area at all times. Know before you go! To stay on top of roadwork in the Inland Empire go to www.caltrans8.info and sign up for commuter alerts. View traffic conditions at wwwquickmap.dot.ca.gov.
Cure swimmer’s ear with a vinegar. “Vinegar acidifies the external auditory canal, killing the bacteria that cause swimmer’s ear,” says Lucian Sulica, an otolaryngologist at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/ Weill Cornell Medical Center. Dilute white vinegar with an equal amount of distilled water and, using an eyedropper, put three drops in the affected ear three times daily.
Indio Senior Center Attention señores and señoritas put on your sombreros and shake your maracas at our annual traditional Cinco de Mayo celebration! on Thursday, May 5 from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Come and enjoy great Mexican food and the music of “Mariachi Pura Tradicion de Paul Lomeli” provided to you by Crisálida Community Arts Project. Space is limited so please sign-up at the front desk.
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Come play bingo! Tuesdays at 12:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the dining room. Cost is $7 for ISC members, $10 for guest. Indio Senior Center is located at 45-700 Aladdin Street, Indio. Open Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday. Call (760) 391-4170 or visit www.indio.org for more information.
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April 28, 2016
Bookmark These! ‘15th Affair’ By James Patterson & Maxine Paetro Available May 2
‘Extreme Prey’ By John Sandford Available April 26
Detective Lindsay Boxer chases an elusive suspect...her husband. As she settles into motherhood and a happy marriage, Lindsay Boxer thinks she has found domestic bliss. But when a beautiful, alluring blonde woman with links to the CIA disappears from the scene of a brutal murder at a downtown luxury hotel, Lindsay’s life begins to unravel. Before she can track down the woman for questioning, a plane crash send San Francisco into chaos and Lindsay’s husband vanishes. The deeper she digs, the more Lindsay suspects that Joe shares a secret past with the mystery blonde. Lindsay turns to the Women’s Murder Club for help as she tries to uncover the truth.
Lucas Davenport finds himself in a very unusual situation—no longer employed by the Minnesota BCA. His friend the governor is just cranking up a presidential campaign, though, and he invites Lucas to come along as part of his campaign staff. “Should be fun!” he says, and it kind of is—until they find they have a shadow: an armed man intent on killing the governor . . . and anyone who gets in the way.
April 28, 2016
Do you have a favorite book? Let us know for a chance to be featured as the Readers Choice of the Week. Send title of book, author, park you live in and tell us why you love the book to news@ desertmobilehomenews.com.
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE APRIL 28 - MAY 4 ARIES (March 21-April 19). You have been searching tirelessly and faithfully for the signs that romance is real, love is magic and fate is holding a gift with your name on the tag. You’ll have far more luck when you stop searching and just assume it’s so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Is the work worthy of you? If it feels at times like a crushing chore then the answer is probably yes. This is the intensity you were born for. You will leave this work fortified, refined and feeling privileged. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll be reminded that you are in a reciprocal relationship with your surroundings. As the results of your past efforts come around, you’ll make adjustments in hopes that future results will please and serve you better.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When your mind is set on achieving and the expectation isn’t met, you’re more likely to get frustrated and give up. Set your mind on learning instead. You’ll stay open and flexible while stacking the odds in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s a certain type of jealousy — a snap of irritation followed by a flash of intense dislike — that tells you exactly what you need to change in yourself. Act on this. Follow the impulse. Crystallize your plan. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Just because a thought shows up in your brain doesn’t mean you have to act on it in any way. Today’s mental intrusions are like Internet pop-up ads and can be removed just as easily. Click on the little X and move on.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). The seemingly inconsequential responsibilities are detrimental en masse. You’d be wise to get into “handle it” mode and work whatever small details are in front of you for a few hours before you tackle the larger problems.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Sure, you want the same happiness that everyone does, but the way that looks to you is different in specific ways. To inspire yourself, delve into your particular view of heaven on earth.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). In all interactions, look for the person behind the role; speak to the human, not the uniform. This is necessary in dealing with yourself, too. You have needs beyond what your role can fulfill.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). By actively trying to stop negativity, you’re making the issue important. Make it unimportant instead; ignore it. It just might drift by you like a dark cloud, moving on to rain somewhere else.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There is quite a lot on the schedule today that might be considered depleting work. Treat it like a meditation. Your attitude of mindfulness could turn these mundane tasks into your favorite moments of the day.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The schedule is subject to change. The one who “messes it up” could also be considered the angel of the day, though perhaps much later, when you’re looking back at this day in the long-view.
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“GREENBACKS” Across 1 Shower bar 5 Packs 9 Roughnecks 14 Almanac contents 15 ___ rug (small floor covering) 16 His cube was a craze 17 Post-bottle sound 18 University VIP 19 Make reparations, e.g. 20 Starch from San Francisco 23 Petits ___ (tiny peas) 24 Penny figure 25 Beads up 28 Isle near Mull 30 “Never heard of him” 33 Not-so-sharp dairy item 35 “I’m for it!” 36 Some poems 37 Give relief to 38 Breathe heavily 39 Mattel doll 40 Meeting all requirements 44 Epoch
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45 Grouse house 46 Coffee orders with foamy tops 47 Racket’s ending 48 Wrap for some parties 49 NBA team 56 Ecstatic 57 Graceful steed 58 Directs toward 60 Make the morning paper? 61 It can be high 62 Granny or bowline 63 Golfer Vijay 64 Nasty look 65 Antsy
Down 1 Kinsman 2 Grave responsibility 3 Bushy hairstyle 4 Browser bothers 5 A little crazy 6 Snacks with milk 7 Regular guy? 8 ___-froid (calmness) 9 Wall-mounted safety device 10 Startlingly unusual 11 Orchestra pitch-setter 12 One of Columbus’s fleet
13 List of appts. 21 Mil. recruiter at colleges 22 US Open winner Mandlikova 25 Blazing speed 26 Comparatively spread out 27 Justice Kagan 28 A genius, no 29 Probabilities 30 “Easy Rider” biker 31 Away 32 Scouts take them 34 Goes to a restaurant 38 Kids’ game 40 Find after digging 41 Arequipa’s land 42 Hit with a haymaker 43 Milan meat sauce 47 “Dallas” clan name 48 Kid with 49 Janitorial tools 50 Letters on the cross 51 Rested (on) 52 Stylish Lagerfeld 53 Ohio native 54 Good-hearted 55 City haze 59 Muddy pen Answers on page 14
April 28, 2016
First Friday Coffee and Conversation Senator Jeff Stone’s (R-Riverside) next monthly “First Friday” will take place from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, May 6. The monthly informal gatherings for coffee and conversation are your chance to meet with members of the Senator’s staff to discuss ideas, issues and concerns that are important to you and to the people of the 28th District.
No appointment is needed. May’s “First Friday” gatherings will take place in Indio at Senator Stone’s District Office located at 45125 Smurr Street, Suite B, in Indio. For directions and more information, call Senator Stone’s Coachella Valley office at (760) 398-6442.
Kitten Shower! Animal Samaritans will be holding a kitten shower at the no kill shelter, 72-307 Ramon Road. Light refreshments will be served that day from nothing bunt cakes, and Ben and Jerry’s ice cream from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Teenage and adult cats will be available for adoption for only
April 28, 2016
$20 to make room for the kittens. Please visit Animal Samaritans and bring with you these much needed items: KMR kitten formula, goats milk for kittens (GNC or Exbilac) kitten feeding bottles, Gerber baby food - chicke or turkey and super soft baby blankets. For more information visit www.animalsamaritans.org or call (760) 343-3477
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Classifieds Desert Mobile Home News
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SERVICES SWAMP COOLER SERVICE
WHITE REFLECTIVE ENERGY STAR* ROOFCOAT
~Low Payments~ FREE ESTIMATES Call Jim (760) 324-8385 P.S. Bus. Lic. #5581 (No State License)
MAR-LYNNʼS UPHOLSTERY REAL ESTATE
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REAL ESTATE TRAMVIEW PARK MANUFACTURED HOME FOR SALE OR RENT 2BR/2BA, Furnished, 50” TV, W/D. 55+
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.
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CALL US NOW TO ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE
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$29,900 Call Pat at Maple Ridge
760-567-3787
and Golf Carts. Reasonable rates. Quality Workmanship! Free estimates.
(760) 360-7918
760-324-6900
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Asking $59,000 Rent: $900 + Utilities Contact Robert
THE CANYON, CATHEDRAL CITY
Furniture, Autos, Boats
ROYAL PALMS CATHEDRAL CITY 1984 Skyline 14 x 44 Skyline w/California Room 1 bed/1bath. Located on a quiet cup-de-sac, large fenced yard Includes fridge/stove, washer dryer, newer furnace. Has central air and swamp cooler. Quick possession. Serial # 3371000T Only 19,500. 1977 Fleetwood 24x 60 (1440 sq. ft) 2 bed/2bath plus 11x25 Cal Room. Open design Ki/LR/DR. Spacious bedrooms. Central Air, covered carport, fenced, patio. Serial CAFL2A730080997/B $38,500 960 sq. ft 2 bed/1bath Imperial Double Wide Large yard with mountain view, covered parking, deck, patio. Quick possession $16,500 Serial 53461A/B
Answer: The doctor was his mom.
To View Call Sandy 760.974.6756 Maple Ridge 760.324.9299
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April 28, 2016
Classified Real Estate Desert Mobile Home News
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760-776-5181 Equal Housing Opportunity: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amend, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportinity basis. To complain of discrimination, Call HUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590
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Please check your ad the first day it runs to see that all the information is correct. This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. This way, we can credit you for the first day if any error occurred. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration.
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