Things To Do This Week! Page 2
Older Animal Page 4
‘Forever Marilyn’ Update Page 5
Quick Tomato Dinners Page 9
Palm Desert Aquatic Center Expands Fitness Options T
he end of summer is fast approaching but Palm Desert Aquatic Center (PDAC) isn’t slowing down. August marks the introduction of Restorative Yoga, taking place indoors at the facility, and participants in the 3rd annual Y Be Fit Palm Desert Challenge have started training at the pool. In addition to the recreational swim areas of water slides, splash playgrounds, and diving boards, swim lessons also continue in August, with sign-ups open. The new Restorative Yoga classes are now available every Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. and every Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Restorative Yoga is a gentle yoga that involves minimal poses supported by props that allow complete relaxation and rest. Whether the attendee is recovering from injury, illness or lack of flexibility, everyone is welcome. The cost is $15 per class or $99 for a 10-session pass. PDAC provides yoga mats and props. No prior yoga experience is required. Because of limited space reservations can be made by calling (760) 565-7467. With the 3rd annual Y Be Fit Palm Desert Challenge fast approaching on Sunday, October 2, participants in the Reverse Mini-Triathlon portion of the event have started training at PDAC to prepare for the swim
portion of the event. Early bird registration for the event is offered through August, and participants can train during the lap swim times at PDAC. To register visit www.ybefitpdchallenge.org. For those who haven’t made time for swim lessons, it isn’t too late with sign-ups now open for August. The swim lessons are available for all ages and taught by trained swim instructors. Learn pool safety, water basics, and fundamental swimming skills. Those who have already had lesson can move onto advanced lessons in learning swim stroke development as well as oth-
er invaluable swim skills. The summer sessions include eight lessons, Monday through Thursday, with morning and evening options. The cost is $60 for Palm Desert residents and $80 for non-residents per session. Visit www.pdpool.com for a complete schedule. In addition to the new Restorative Yoga and swim fitness options at PDAC, other water exercise classes include Shallow Water Exercise, Deep Water Boot Camp, and a Basic Arthritis and Injury Rehab Water Exercise class. The drop-in rate for the water classes are $6 for residents and $8 for non-residents, or
a monthly pass is $65 for residents and $85 for non-residents. For a complete schedule visit www.pdpool.com. For additional and complete schedules of lap swimming, fitness classes, and swim lessons, visit www. pdpool.com or call (760) 565-7467. The Palm Desert Aquatic Center is located at 73-751 Magnesia Falls Drive in Palm Desert, behind Civic Center Park. Outside food is not allowed into the facility, but a snack bar is available.
Things To Do This Week! August 4: Palm Springs Village Fest, 7 to 10 p.m. Experience a diverse array of artists, artisans, entertainers, and purveyors of fresh fruits and veggies, flowers, jewelry, snacks and sweets. Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs. www.villagefest.org. August 5 - 14: Taste of Summer: Sweets Week. Participating Rancho Mirage resorts and restaurants have cooked up cool summer specials to showcase desserts. www.tasteofsummerranchomirage.com. August 6: Desert Film Society presents “My King (Mon Roi).” 9 a.m. Tony and Georgio are an odd matchor so Tony’s brother Solal thinks when she tells him that they’re falling quickly, recklessly in love. Free to Desert Film Society Members, $15 at the door. Camelot Theatres, 2300 E. Baristo Rd., Palm Springs. www.desertfilmsociety.com.
August 6: Summer Music Festival, 7 p.m. Enjoy the cool desert evenings, listening to entertaining tunes by Country Western performer Garth Guy Live! Yucca Valley Community Center, 57090 Twentynine Palms Highway, Yucca Valley. www.yucca-valley.org. August 6: Open Cockpit: F7F Tigercat, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sit inside the cockpit of a vintage F7F Tigercat, inside an air conditioned hangar. Palm Springs Air Museum, 745 N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs. (760) 778-6262, www. palmspringsairmuseum.org. August 6 - 7: Big Bear Renaissance Faire, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Featuring five stages, food and drink with fully costumed vendors. Pedersen Sawmill, 39-115 Rim of the World Drive, Fawnskin. www.bbvrsinc. org, (909) 237-0448.
Village Fest August 7: Divas ‘A La Carte, a mixture of Broadway, Pop Opera and the Great American Songbook. Arthur Newman Theatre at Joslyn Center, 73-750 Catalina Way, Palm Desert. (760) 325-2731. August 10: Classic Hollywood Film Series, 8 p.m. Love the movies that made Hollywood great? Now you can see them again! Join us for a screening of “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.” Camelot Theatres, 2300 E. Baristo Road, Palm Springs. (760) 325-6565, www.camelottheatres.com.
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‘Divas ‘A La Carte’ Hits the Stage at Arthur Newman Theatre “Divas ‘A La Carte” starring singers Joanne Juliette Lapointe, Kathryn Lowe, and Debi Wheeler-Ure, hits the stage at the Arthur Newman Theatre in Palm Desert for a 2 p.m. show on Sunday, August 7, with pianist Rob Woyshner. The show is part of the line up for the Sundays In Summer Cabaret Concert Series presented by Les Michaels. “Divas ‘A La Carte” is a mix of music from Broadway, Pop Opera, and the Great American Songbook, and is a reunion of the three stars that worked together years ago. Their combined show credits are many. A few of Joanne Juliet Lapointe’s include Lend Me a Tenor, Chicago, The Most Happy Fella and Gypsy, and two seasons with San Diego and Long Beach Light Opera Companies. But her favorite show is “Red Hot Bubbles,” her one-woman tribute to Carol Burnett, Madeline Kahn and Bette Midler. Kathryn Lowe grew up in Costa Mesa, has a Bachelor’s degree in voice from Occidental College. Her first professional experience was at 18, working in productions for Long Beach and Fullerton Civic Light Opera Companies, the High Desert Theater, and Grand Dinner Theater in
Annaheim. Shows such as Man Of La Mancha, Camelot, My Fair Lady, Jesus Christ Superstar, West Side Story, The King and I, Kiss Me Kate, and Brigadoon, to name a few. Debi Wheeler-Ure entered the theater scene in The Robber Bridegroom for Laguna Playhouse, which led to performances in Camelot, The Pajama Game, Sweet Charity, The Pirates of Penzance, The Fantasticks, and more. She has recorded several albums, created multiple solo cabaret acts and is a graduate of the Cabaret Symposium at Eugene O’Neill Theater in New London, Connecticut. Tickets are $11 cash only and sold at the box office, which opens at 1 p.m. Arthur Newman Theatre is at the Joslyn Center, 73-750 Catalina Way in Palm Desert. Call (760) 3252731 for more information.
BRAIN TEASER Question: What belongs to you but others use it more than you do? Answer on page 10.
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Do Older Animals Need Special Care?
Just like humans, animals, as they age, are more prone to suffer from such conditions as arthritis, deafness, heart problems, tumors, cataracts and diseases of the kidneys or liver. So, when your cat or dog
reaches old age (which varies depending on the breed), it’s a good idea to establish its geriatric profile.
an examination (weighing, palpation of the thyroid gland, listening to the lungs, etc.), a complete blood test, an analysis of the urine and feces and other tests that can detect the presence of cataracts, arthritis or hypertension. Your veterinarian will also ask you about your pet’s diet, lifestyle, activities and previous illnesses. Once all the information is gathered, your veterinarian may suggest treatments to improve the health, well-being and longevity of your pet. Ask your veterinarian for more information.
What is a geriatric profile? It’s a clinical assessment that includes
A Tribute to Garth Brooks in Yucca Valley On Saturday, August 6 the Town of Yucca Valley Summer Music Festival concert series will feature a tribute to Garth Brooks with “The Garth Guy”, Dean Simmons. Simmons is celebrating 20 years of giving audiences across the country the live Garth Brooks experience
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that is performed with respect and amazing accuracy. Simmons produces his own 90-minute show based on Garth’s live concerts, and naturally became known as “The Garth Guy.” The Yucca Valley Summer Music Festival is held at the Yucca Valley Community Cen-
ter ball field, 57-090 Twentynine Palms Highway, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; gates open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free, bring a blanket and lawn chair and enjoy the show. Call (760) 369-7211 for more information.
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Did You Know?
Saguaros rank among the largest of any cactus or desert plant in the world, but a saguaro’s growth is extremely slow. After 15 years, the saguaro may be barely a foot tall. At about 30 years saguaros begin to flower and produce fruit. By 50 years-old the saguaro can be as tall as 6.5 feet. After about 75 years on average, it may sprout its first branches, or “arms”. By 100 years the saguaro may have reached 24 inches. An adult saguaro is generally considered to be about 125 years of age. Saguaros may live at least 150 years, however, biologists believe that some plants may live over 200 years.
August 4, 2016
Partnership in the Works to Return ‘Forever Marilyn’ “Forever Marilyn,” the wildly popular 26-foot tall sculpture of the legendary screen icon Marilyn Monroe which graced downtown Palm Springs for nearly two years, attracting thousands of residents and visitors alike, may soon return to Palm Springs once again, but this time forever! The City Council will hear a proposal from P.S. Resorts during the regularly scheduled 6 p.m. Council meeting to privately fundraise the funds needed in order to bring renowned artist Seward Johnson’s sculpture of the blonde bombshell back to Palm Springs as her final destination. The sculpture would potentially reside in the City’s proposed new downtown park currently under construction. “The City Council is looking forward to hearing from P.S. Resorts about this potential partnership to
‘Slasher’ at Rancho Mirage Library’s Docu-Mondays The Rancho Mirage Public Library presents a diverse series of seven Monday documentary screenings will honor the late Rancho Mirage filmmaker Joel “the Docmeister” Hochberg. They represent some of Joel’s favorite festival documentaries with some additional selections by Library staff.
bring Forever Marilyn back permanently,” said City Manager David H. Ready. “As Palms Springs continues to experience a renaissance as one of the world’s premier resort destinations, this is an exciting development as we move forward with our Downtown Revitalization Project.” P.S. Resort is currently negotiating a title sponsorship agreement with the RumChata Foundation to cover half the cost. Anyone interested in donating to the cause will be able to make a contribution by visiting www.donateforevermarilyn.com.
“Slasher” will be shows on Monday, August 8 at 2 p.m. in the Community Room. “Slasher” is a documentary on a stereotypically shady used car salesman, one who
convinces customers to buy vehicles that others have deemed unfit for sale. For more information call (760) 341-7323. The Rancho Mirage Public Library, 71-100 Highway 111, Rancho Mirage.
Slang Origins ‘No Dice’ Meaning: A refusal to accept a proposition - equivalent to ‘nothing doing’. Origin: Originated in the early 20th century, when gambling with
dice was illegal in many states. Gamblers hide the dice when challenged by the police. Courts would sometime throw out cases if the dice wasn’t offered in evidence.
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It Works! Black Tea Deflates Bookmark it! New and Upcoming Reads and Tightens Bags Under Eyes Adnan’s Story By Rabia Chaudry Available August 9 In early 2000, Adnan Syed was convicted and sentenced to life plus thirty years for the murder of his ex-girlfriend Hae Min Lee. Syed has maintained his innocence. By 2013, after almost all appeals had been exhausted, Rabia contacted Sarah Koenig, a producer at This American Life, in hopes of finding a journalist who could shed light on Adnan’s story. In 2014, Koenig’s investigation turned into Serial, a Peabody Award-winning podcast with more than 500 million international listeners. But Serial did not tell the whole story. In this compelling narrative, Rabia Chaudry presents new key evidence and also shares Adnan’s life in prison.
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Way of the Reaper By Nicholas Irving and Gary Brozek Available August 9 A step-by-step accounting of how a sniper works, through the lens of Irving’s most significant kills, none have been told before. Each mission is an indepth look at a new element of eliminating the enemy, from intel to luck, recon to weaponry. This is a heart-pounding true story of some of The Reaper’s boldest missions including the longest shot of his military career on a human target of over half a mile. Readers will experience the rush of the hunt and the dangers that all snipers must face, while learning what it takes to become an elite manhunter.
Black tea is chock-full of astringent compounds called tannins that can help deflate and tighten the bags under your eyes. (Not to mention black tea is associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.) Activate the tannins in a tea bag by dipping in a cup of hot water for several minutes. Cool in the fridge, then apply the damp bag as a compress to the closed eye for 10 minutes.
Palm Springs Dog Park Closed for Remodel Beginning this week, the dog park, located behind City Hall, will be closed for about three months as a state-of-the-art makeover gets underway. Residents are invited to call the City’s Engineering Services Department for project completion updates at (760) 323-8253. In the meantime, pet owners can bring their pooches to a temporary dog
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park located at Demuth Park on the corner of Vella Road and Mesquite Avenue, across from the Palm Springs Animal Shelter. In addition to new sod, the dog park will also get new walkways, benches, drinking fountains and dog showers, said Vicki Oltean, Director of Palm Springs Parks and Recreation.
August 4, 2016
This Week in History August 4, 1944: Acting on tip from a Dutch informer, the Nazi Gestapo captures 15-year-old Jewish diarist Anne Frank and her family in a sealed-off area of an Amsterdam warehouse. The Franks had taken shelter there in 1942 out of fear of deportation to a Nazi concentration camp. They occupied the small space with another Jewish family and a single Jewish man, and were aided by Christian friends, who brought them food and supplies. Anne spent much of her time in the “secret annex” working on her diary. The diary survived the war, overlooked by the Gestapo that discovered the hiding place, but Anne and nearly all of the others perished in the Nazi death camps. August 5, 2002: The rusty iron gun turret of the U.S.S. Monitor broke from the water and into the daylight for the first time in 140 years. The ironclad warship was raised from the floor of the Atlan-
August 4, 2016
August 7, 1959: From the Atlantic Missile Range in Cape Canaveral, Florida, the U.S. unmanned spacecraft Explorer 6 is launched into an orbit around the earth. The spacecraft, commonly known as the “Paddlewheel” satellite, featured a photocell scanner that transmitted a crude picture of the earth’s surface and cloud cover from a distance of 17,000 miles. The photo, received in Hawaii, took nearly 40 minutes to transmit. President Richard Nixon tic, where it had rested since it went down in a storm off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, during the Civil War. Divers had been working for six weeks to bring it to the surface. August 6, 1945: At 8:16 a.m. Japanese time, an American B-29 bomber, the Enola Gay, drops the world’s first atom bomb, over the city of Hiroshima.
August 8, 1974: In an evening televised address, President Nixon announces his intention to resign. With impeachment proceedings underway against him for his involvement in the Watergate affair, Nixon was finally bowing to pressure from the public and Congress to leave the White House. “By taking this action,” he said in a solemn address from the Oval Office, “I hope that I will have hastened the start
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of the process of healing which is so desperately needed in America.” August 9, 1969: Members of Charles Manson’s cult kill five people in movie director Roman Polanski’s Beverly Hills home, including Polanski’s pregnant wife, actress Sharon Tate. Less than two days later, the group killed again, murdering supermarket executive Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary. August 10, 1846: After a decade of debate about how best to spend a bequest left to America from an obscure English scientist, President James K. Polk signs the Smithsonian Institution Act into law. Today, the Smithsonian is composed of 19 museums and galleries including the recently announced National Museum of African American History and Culture,nine research facilities throughout the United States and the world, and the national zoo.
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 10 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your deepest desire is to have the clarity to see how to live your situation for the best and highest good of all involved. Truly, all you want for yourself is to live in the way that lifts and supports the whole.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your plan is solid; now everything relies on the execution. Herculean efforts are not necessary. Consistent efforts will win out. Break it down. You’ll be surprised at what you can do in just a few minutes every day.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Small temptations are more addictive than they seem and should be avoided. The minor dalliance that occurs daily is far more destructive than the major indulgence that happens once every blue moon.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Saying “yes” may be the only move you see that makes any sense to you, but it also happens to be the wise move that will feed your soul, fill your bank account and put you in a better position tomorrow.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you can’t decide what to do, take yourself out of the hot seat. Relax a minute. From the perspective of a calm mind it will be much easier to see what the next right thing is.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When you enter the room, it’s yours — at least for the next minute. That’s the newcomer’s advantage, and you’d be silly not to play it for all it’s worth today. What do you want them to see in you?
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Don’t skip the first step, which is identifying the problem correctly. Step two: Discerning whose problem it really is. It is a waste of time to chase solutions to the wrong problems or the problems that are not even yours.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Maybe there is no such thing as the perfect mate, but there are many wonderful individuals who want to spend time with you and will enhance your experience of life in one way or another.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Yes, there are times when the long view of years helps your perspective immensely, but today it’s about the moments instead — milking the sweetness from each one. There will be so much to savor.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll have a greater awareness of the mystical nature of daily life. There must be more to this existence than the eye can detect. Today begins a quest to see with more than your eyes.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your dormant talents will spring forward to handle the task. It’s as though the work has been placed before you by someone who knows you even better than you know yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t have to assert social dominance in order to have it. In fact, that posturing, bossy person is likely feeling insecure, which reads pretty clear. Your confidence is quietly commanding.
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“HOT IN HERE” Across 1 Native of Novi Sad 5 Election losers 9 Moves a muscle 14 Adidas rival 15 Building block 16 Carry on 17 Words of reciprocity 19 Silents star Bara 20 P.F. ___’s 21 Coke’s partner 23 Gathering clouds, say 24 Modest reply 26 Sail holder 28 It’s in the genes 31 Calf’s meat 33 Like 37 Pro ___ 39 “Hunh?” 41 First V.P. 43 Lord’s Prayer starter 44 Go blading 45 AP pics 48 HOMES part 49 Actress Kazan 50 Lemon ___ 52 Little bird
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WWW code Rider Revere “Typee” sequel Sleuth Spade Shopworn Prefix with -gon Dual nature Send, in a way Choice word First name in humor 73 Online call site 74 Film ___ 75 Paper buy Down 1 Freelancer’s enc. 2 Rescue op 3 Full-bodied 4 Persian faith 5 Got past 6 Durham sch. 7 Echelon 8 Play, in a way 9 Convened 10 Trifle 11 Gossip tidbit 12 Uncivil 13 Cross 18 Broadcast 22 Moonshine mix
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Country bumpkin Pleads Southern sound Comaneci Arcade name Lummoxes Spirit Play center Shooting sport Early king of Egypt Scouting group Roasting rod Fashion lines Lay on thick Continental capital Burdened Carafe size Goes (for) Not bold Sole Venus de ___ Rushed headlong Jane Austen novel Fire truck item Vegas drama Thanksgiving side dish Answers on page 10
August 4, 2016
Shrimp with tomatoes, basil and feta
Pasta with tomatoes, brie and basil Something seasonal and comforting will surely hit the spot at dinnertime. Head to the market and buy some ripe tomatoes—then crush them with your hands into a big bowl, and use them in either of these recipes that are breezy, quick and screaming with a fresh tomato taste. Shrimp with Tomatoes, Basil and Feta Serve over hot cooked orzo. • 2 teaspoons olive oil • 1 pound medium raw shrimp, peeled • 3 large ripe tomatoes (about 1 pound), crushed • 1/4 cup torn basil leaves • 4 ounces feta cheese Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Add shrimp and sauté until pink, about 3 minutes. Crush tomatoes in a bowl with
your hands. Add to pan with basil; toss. Serve over orzo and sprinkle with feta cheese. Serves 4. Pasta with Tomatoes, Brie and Basil • 4 large ripe tomatoes (about 1 pound), crushed • 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil • 3 garlic cloves, chopped • 1/2 teaspoon salt • Freshly ground black pepper • 12 ounces short pasta, cooked and drained • 8 ounces Brie cheese, room temperature, cut into small pieces • 1 cup small basil leaves Crush tomatoes in a bowl with your hands. Add oil, garlic, salt and pepper. Toss in pasta, cheese and basil. Let stand 30 minutes. Mix gently. Serves 6.
Send your favorite recipe to the editor and if published, win a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant. news@desertmobilehomenews.com
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