Things To Do This Week! Page 2
‘Road Trip’ Page 4
Mexican Independence Day Page 6
Bookmark It! Page 9
‘Noises Off’
Opens Palm Canyon Theatre’s 20th Season
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alled the funniest farce ever written, Noises Off presents a manic menagerie as a cast of itinerant actors rehearses a flop called Nothing’s On. The play opens the Palm Canyon Theatre’s 20th season, Sep. 15-18. The ensemble cast includes Andrea Bellato, Eric Coleman, Phillip Hubler, Marjy Lewis, Leanna Rodgers, Garnett Smith, Scott Smith, Tom Warrick and Yo Younger. Scott Smith plays the director of the play within a play, called Nothing’s On, and to complicate this frenzied show, he is co-directing PCT’s rendition of Noises Off with
Cast of “Noises Off” Michael Shaw. Sets and lighting are by J.W. Layne, with costume designs by Derik Shopinski, and stage management by Justin Joseph. Noises Off was written by English playwright Michael Frayn who had the idea for the play while watching another farce of his creation. He noted, “It was funnier from behind than in front, and I thought that one day I must write a farce from behind.” With girls running around in their underwear, old men dropping their trousers, and doors continually opening and slamming, this hilarious play unfolds with on
and offstage intrigue. Noises Off runs Sep. 15-18. Show times are 7 p.m. on Thursday; 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets are $29.50. Student tickets are $15, with valid ID; student tickets must be purchased at the Box Office. Tickets are now on sale for all shows slated during the Palm Canyon Theatre’s 2016-2017 season. The “Broadway Series” this season includes: The Music Man, Sep. 30Oct. 9; Jekyll & Hyde, Oct. 21-31; Meet Me In St Louis, Dec. 2-18; Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Jan. 20-Feb. 5; Evita,
Feb. 17-March 5; Sweet Charity, March 31-April 16; Rock of Ages, May 12-21; In The Heights, July 7-16. The “Classic Series” this season includes: Noises Off, Sep. 1518; Sordid Lives, Nov. 11-20; You Can’t Take It With You, March 1619; Deathtrap, April 27-30. Theatregoers can purchase individual tickets, or choose a ticket package. People can choose all eight Broadway shows for $210 per person, or choose four of the Broadway productions for $120. A package to the “Classic Series” includes all four shows for $100. Or, select the “Patrons Choice” package, and choose any 10 shows for $295. For tickets, call the Palm Canyon Theatre Box Office at (760) 323-5123 or purchase tickets online at www.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) 3235123.
Get Out of the House This Week! September 15 - 18: “Noises Off” 7 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 2 p.m. Sunday. A cast of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Doors slamming, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious and classically comic play. Palm Canyon Theatre, 538 N. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs. (760) 323-5123, www. palmcanyontheatre.org. September 17 - 18: Celebrate 100 Years of Miniature Golf. Fundraising event to benefit Give Kids
the World Village includes a hole in one challenge, giveaways, and more. Boomers Palm Springs, 67700 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Cathedral City. (760) 770-7522. September 18: “Round Trip” starring Kathy Holly, a live onewoman musical cabaret concert with Wayne Abravanel on piano. Arthur Newman Theater, Joslyn Center, 73-750 Catalina Way, Palm Desert. (760) 325-2731.
DJ night. 401 S. Pavillion Way, Palm Springs. (760) 323-8272, www. palmspringsdancers.com. September 21: Classic Hollywood Film Series: Bye Bye Birdie (A rock singer travels to a small Ohio town to make his “farewell” television performance and kiss his biggest fan before he is drafted.), 8 p.m. Camelot Theatres, 2300 E. Baristo Road, Palm Springs. (760) 3256565, www.camelottheatres.com.
September 21: The Palm Springs Pavillion Ballroom, 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Notes from the Editor Can’t believe we are already in the second week of September. Things are starting to pick up in the desert. This week Palm Canyon Theater kick’s off their 2016/2017 season with “Noises Off”. This should be an exciting season for them.
Very excited to see another park join the Neighborhood Park News section of the paper. Feel free to email me directly at news@desertmobilehomenews.com and let me know what’s going on in your park. Find it very interesting that gar-
lic can help out with toothaches. Have any of you tried it? Disappointing loss for the Rams this week and a surprising win by the Raiders against New Orleans. Let’s all enjoy this amazing weather this week ..... Jose
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September 15, 2016
Neighborhood Park News This Week Healing Waters MHP By Ellie Davis August 21 potluck was an equally fun time. Ronita led us in singing our National Anthem honoring all those Americans who competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio! 22 people who attended had a wonderful time. A Big “Thank You” to all the volunteers who graciously helped set up and clean up at both July and August potlucks. We loved the giraffe and palm tree decorations done by Ronita. I especially acknowledge our water aerobics gals and guy who set up all the chairs for our August potluck. Mark your calendars for Sunday September 18 at 3 p.m. in the clubhouse for our next monthly potluck. Sign up sheet will be posted on bulletin board by back pools. Reminder to bring your own table service. Come, even if you have nothing to bring we love $ donations! See you on September 18! Joshua Springs MHP By Joan Carroll Our Labor Day “picnic” was a huge success with 28 attending. Marilyn D. was our hostess and
she brought club sandwiches from Subway. We also had a variety of salads; green, potato, fruit, macaroni were provided by the residents. Lemon, cherry, berry and apple pies were provided by Marilyn as well as punch. She also had homemade door prizes for three lucky people. Lovely day, sunny with a sleight breeze and a slightly lower temperature. If you are a watcher- KMIR Channel l3 will be the new home of Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy starting mid September. Did you know that the ideal ratio between tropical fish and size of tank is no more than one inch fish per gallon of water. You will need to know the mature size of the fish. You can get this information by contacting a company that sells them. Sticking to this formula you will not overload your tank. My new baby yellow orange KOI is doing well and starting to swim with the rest of the school. I was able to lower the water level in the pool to dig off a huge fungi that developed in the corner of the liner just under the pool coping. Please let us know what’s going on in your park. Email news@desertmobilehomenews.com.
BRAIN TEASER Question: What demands an answer but doesn’t ask a question? Answer on page 10.
September 15, 2016
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‘Round Trip’ Starring Kathy Holly at Arthur Newman Theatre Kathy Holly travels from San Francisco to perform her new cabaret show entitled “Round Trip” on Sunday Sep. 18, at the Arthur Newman Theater in Palm Desert. This show will be the 21st show of the seventh season for the Sundays In Summer Cabaret Series. Three locals will be joining Ms. Holly, Wayne Abravanel on piano, and Dan Westfall and David Christopher, as guest vocalists. Tickets are $11 cash only and doors open at 1 p.m. for open seating. A singer, actress, and voiceover artist, Kathy Holly got her first taste of show biz at the age of
six with a lead in a local musical. Since then she’s become an International Chanteuse performing in New York, on Cruise Ships, and throughout Europe, Mexico, and Asia. Now residing in San Francisco, she’s a founding member of the Sausalito Players, and the producer of the Sausalito Cruising Club dinner shows at the Villa D’Este Restaurant. She also performs for private events in the Bay Area, including Mystery Dinner Theatre and hosts her own local TV Show. About her September 18th show, Kathy says, “Round Trip”, is a globetrotting journey using music
from her International repertoire, including a tribute to Edith Piaf, songs from Broadway, Great American Standards, and Country. Providing duets with Kathy will be two local singers, Dan Westfall, and David Christopher. Kathy Holly in “Round Trip” with Wayne Abravanel on piano is at the Arthur Newman Theatre at the Joslyn Center, 73-750 Catalina Way in Palm Desert. Tickets are $11 cash only and sold at the door that opens at 1 p.m. with open seating beginning at 1:30. For more information, call (760) 325-2731, or go to: www.lesmichaels.com/joslyn.
Slang Origins ‘Heebie-Jeebies’ Meaning: feeling of anxiety, apprehension or illness. Origins: Heebie and jeebie don’t mean anything as independent words and heebie jeebies was coined at a time and place when there was a spate of new nonsense
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rhyming pairs, called rhyming reduplications, - the bee’s knees, etc., that is, 1920s USA. The term is widely attributed to William Morgan “Billy” de Beck. The first citation of it in print is certainly in a 1923 cartoon of his,
in the 26th October edition of the New York American: “You dumb ox - why don’t you get that stupid look offa your pan - you gimme the heeby jeebys!” Heebie jeebies caught on quickly and very soon began appearing in
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many newspapers and works of literature in the USA and, from 1927 onward. William Morgan “Billy” de Beck has another coinage attributed to him –horse feathers.
September 15, 2016
Apples, cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar, topped with breadcrumbs, walnuts and butter—what’s not to like? A traditional dessert dating back to Colonial times, Brown Betty may not be a looker, but it’s steadfast and true. This cobblerlike dessert is low in fat and high in fiber. Serve hot with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Beautiful.
Apple Walnut Rum Brown Betty Ingredients • 6 large apples, peeled, sliced in ¼-inch slices (Fuji, Gala, Delicious), about 2 pounds • 1 tsp ground cinnamon, divided • 1/2 tsp nutmeg • 1 tsp almond extract • 1/2 cup dark brown sugar • 6 oz cranberry juice • 2 Tbsp dried cranberries
• ¼ cup quick-cooking oats • 2 Tbsp butter
Directions 1. Preheat oven to 350F. 2. Combine apples, 1/2 tsp cinnamon, nutmeg, almond extract, 1/4 cup brown sugar, cranberry juice, cranberries and rum in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Cook until fruit is softened but not mushy, about 10 minutes. 3. Remove from heat and transfer to a gratin dish or 9-inch glass pie plate. 4. Place bread in a food processor and pulse to form coarse crumbs. 5. Combine breadcrumbs, walnuts, oats, butter and remaining 1/4 cup brown sugar and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon in a small bowl, working mixture with your fingers to blend. Sprinkle over apples and bake, uncovered, 20 to 25 minutes, until lightly browned. Serves 6
• 1/4 cup dark rum • 2 slices whole grain bread • 2 Tbsp chopped walnuts
September 15, 2016
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Celebrate Mexican Independence Day at Las Casuelas Terraza Las Casuelas Terraza will celebrate Mexican Independence Day on Friday, Sep. 16, with music from Mariachi Tesoro, margaritas, and its renowned fine MexicanAmerican cuisine. Entertainment on Mexican Independence Day at Las Casuelas Terraza is provided by one of the region’s best mariachi bands, Mariachi Tesoro. Led by Rebecca Gonzales, the band is a stellar multicultural, mixed gender group
of professional musicians that perform a variety of genres: from traditional mariachi to Pop, Tex-Mex, and Latin Jazz. Mariachi Tesoro will perform from 11 a.m. to noon, and again from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., from Las Casuelas Terraza’s stage on the outdoor palapa. Independence Day is one of Mexico’s most revered holidays, marking the beginning of the Mexican War of Independence from Spain. Las Ca-
It Works! Use Garlic for Toothaches
suelas Terraza is located at 222 South Palm Canyon Drive. Call (760) 3252794 for more information.
Bighorn Sheep in Joshua Tree National Park Desert bighorn sheep is the largest native animal in the desert southwest. Join Mark Jorgensen from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sep. 24, he will discuss the natural history of desert bighorn sheep in the Southwest US and northern Mexico. He will discuss the bighorn’s amazing adaptations to the desert environment, including their physical characteristics, distribution, behavior, predator rela-
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tionships and diseases in this class. Participants will also learn about how the Park’s current preservation efforts for the bighorn sheep corresponds with the unique physiological characteristics of these animals and the Park’s management plan to preserve this magnificent animal. During the session, the class will hike into bighorn habitat and learn the key elements important for bighorn sheep survival. The field trip
will highlight the importance of vast wilderness habitats, steep terrain, diverse plant communities, protection from human encroachment, and the threat of domestic livestock diseases on the native bighorn sheep. Clas will be held at the Black Rock Visitor Center located at 9800 Black Rock Canyon Road, Yucca Valley. For more information call (760) 367-5535.
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Use of garlic can also provide immense relief from toothache. Garlic has antibiotic and other medicinal properties that can be very effective in reducing the pain. Mix a crushed garlic clove (or garlic powder) with some table salt or black salt and apply it directly on the affected tooth to alleviate the pain. If you prefer, you can chew one or two cloves of garlic to get relief. Repeat this natural treatment for a few days.
September 15, 2016
What Happened This Week in History Gandhi begins a hunger strike in protest of the British government’s decision to separate India’s electoral system by caste.
September 17, 1981
Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs
September 15. 1978 Boxer Muhammad Ali defeats Leon Spinks at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans to win the world heavyweight boxing title for the third time in his career, the first fighter ever to do so. Following his victory, Ali retired from boxing, only to make a brief comeback two years later. Ali left the sport permanently in 1981.
September 16, 1932
In his cell at Yerovda Jail near Bombay, Mohandas Karamchand
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Fernando Valenzuela throws his eighth shutout of the season to set a new National League rookie record. Valenzuela’s three-hitter beat the Atlanta Braves 2-0 and put an exclamation point on one of the greatest rookie seasons in baseball history. Fans loved the unorthodox young Mexican import, and the “Fernandomania” that swept across Southern California and much of the country that summer became the biggest story in baseball.
September 18, 1960
Fidel Castro arrives in New York City as the head of the Cuban delegation to the United Nations. Castro’s visit stirred indignation and admiration from various sectors of American society, and was climaxed by his speech to the United Nations on September 26.
September 19, 1957 The U.S. detonates a 1.7 kiloton nuclear weapon in an underground tunnel at the Nevada Test Site (NTS), a 1,375 square mile research center located 65 miles north of Las Vegas. The test, known as Rainier, was the first fully contained underground detonation and produced no radioactive fallout. Rainier was part of a series of 29 nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons safety tests known as Operation Plumbbob that were conducted between May 28, 1957, and Oct.7, 1957.
September 20, 1973
In a highly publicized “Battle of the Sexes” tennis match, top women’s player Billie Jean King, 29, beats Bobby Riggs, 55, a former No. 1 ranked men’s player. Riggs (1918-1995), a self-proclaimed male chauvinist, had boasted that women were inferior, that they couldn’t handle the pressure of the game and that even at his age he could beat any female player. The match was a huge media event, witnessed in
person by over 30,000 spectators at the Houston Astrodome and by another 50 million TV viewers worldwide. King made a Cleopatra-style entrance on a gold litter carried by men dressed as ancient slaves, while Riggs arrived in a rickshaw pulled by female models. Legendary sportscaster Howard Cosell called the match, in which King beat Riggs 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. King’s achievement not only helped legitimize women’s professional tennis and female athletes, but it was seen as a victory for women’s rights in general.
September 21, 1780
During the American Revolution, American General Benedict Arnold meets with British Major John Andre to discuss handing over West Point to the British, in return for the promise of a large sum of money and a high position in the British army. The plot was foiled and Arnold, a former American hero, became synonymous with the word “traitor.”
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE SEPTEMBER 15 - 21 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Since you really believe in something, all you have to do is talk about it and you’ll sell it a million times and much more convincingly than someone who doesn’t believe but is employing every sales method known to man.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). In a professional setting, the priority is how well you fit the job, not how well you “do you.” First you’ll strip away any factors that might distract others from seeing you in the role. Then you’ll advance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll prove your worth through discretion while others try to prove it by spilling all they know. Just guess who will win the trust of others? The spoils go to the one with the cool factor — so you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The ones you helped want to show you some gratitude and may go overboard or just in a wrong direction to this end. You get the intention, and the effort will make you smile if the result doesn’t.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Solitude will appeal to you now, as you’re not in the mood to lead and neither do you feel like following. If you have any social inclination at all it is to walk beside one who can do either and has no preference.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). While it might be exhausting to spend your hours in the grip of some emotion, it’s also what makes this day a great motivational source for you and the springboard for some astounding creativity.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll experience a change that seems trivial, but the way you handle this little surprise will be indicative of how you’ll handle the big boom of an action the “triviality” will set off. Stay on your toe.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). People have to sort through the information they are given, and this can be an awful lot of work. That’s why in today’s important moments, giving less information will be better than giving too much.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When you have no idea what they’re talking about, just say so. Take the quick shot of embarrassment in stride and quickly get yourself up to speed. The know-it-alls live for these moments, after all.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The project you’ve been building is at a frustrating point. Part of you wants to chuck the whole deal and start from scratch. Hold that impulse at bay. A change will soon happen to make you understand the big picture.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some say that true love needs no words to explain it, and yet without those words how will the other person know? And won’t those words help to solidify the feeling and the connection in this bond? Don’t let it go unsaid.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). At this point, plan B would make you just as happy as plan A, if not more so. Plan C is not so bad, either. Brainstorm to your heart’s content: You have everything to win and nothing to lose.
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“BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING”
Across
1 Hits hard 6 Edison’s middle 10 In a sec 14 Words to live by 15 PM Golda 16 Hardly believable 17 Nametag word 18 Back to school supply #1 20 Tax shelter
53 Choose
26 Bordeaux product
56 Bando of baseball
27 Done, in Dijon
57 Besides
28 Comedy club night
58 ... #5
29 Bridle part
62 Dust Bowl-ers
33 Time-stamp anew
66 Justice’s garb
34 “Well!”
67 Gag reaction
35 Gold units
68 Bit of color
37 L-1011, e.g.
69 Catchall abbr.
38 Meet
70 Put down
40 Quiz
71 Bulrush, e.g.
41 Starting point
Down
42 Goat’s cry 47 Writer Christie
1 Phooey!
48 Of a son
2 Dismiss
49 Chicago suburb
3 Zippo
51 Dolt
4 Ape
52 Genealogy
5 Campfire treat
53 Grimm beast
6 Rock blaster
54 Connive
36 Foreign dignitary
7 Author Harper
55 Big brass
37 Author Austen
8 Certain plastics
59 Moray, e.g.
38 Tuscan city
9 Poet’s land
39 ... #3
10 Everything
43 Nook book
11 Collars
44 Liquefy
12 “Typee” sequel
45 Acting Gardner
13 Counter call
46 Chart fill
19 D.D.E.
47 Flambé
21 Fragrant oil
49 Leave in
24 Ran on
50 ... #4
25 Should, informally
22 Shoot the breeze 23 Drunk 24 ... #2 30 Be a monarch 31 Blotto 32 Composer Satie
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60 Sorority letter 61 Actress Dennings 63 Hoosier st. 64 ___ roll 65 “I told you so!”
Answers on page 10
September 15, 2016
Bookmark it! New and Upcoming Reads Home
By Harlan Coben Available September 20
A decade ago, kidnappers grabbed two boys from wealthy families and demanded ransom, then went silent. No trace of the boys ever surfaced. For ten years their families have been left with nothing but painful memories and a quiet desperation for the day that has finally, miraculously arrived: Myron Bolitar and his friend Win believe they have located one of the boys, now a teenager. Where has he been for ten years, and what does he know about the day, more than half a life ago, when he was taken? And most critically: What can he tell Myron and Win about the fate of his missing friend? Drawing on his singular talent, Harlan Coben delivers an explosive and deeply
moving thriller about friendship, family, and the meaning of home. Dagger 22
By Michael Golembesky Available September 20
Along with Afghan and NATO Forces, the Marines of Dagger 22 continued their fight throughout the harsh winter. From one firefight to the next, the noose began to tighten around the village of Daneh Pasab. On April 6, 2010, a ground force consisting of U.S. Army Special Forces, Afghan Commandos and Marine Corps special operations conducted a night assault to destroy the heavily entrenched Taliban force, breaking their grip on the valley and stopping the spring offensive before it even began.
AMERICAN AJ’s on the Green 36-200 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City (760) 202-1111 www.ajsonthegreen.com Jem Steakhouse at Spotlight 29 Casino 46-200 Harrison Place, Coachella (760) 775-5566 www.spotlight29.com Escena Lounge & Grill 1100 Clubhouse View Dr., Palm Springs (760) 992-0002 www.escenagrill.com Rick’s Restaurant & Bakery 1937 N. Palm Canyon Dr, Palm Springs (760) 416-0090 www.ricksrestaurant.biz La Rue Bistro 78-015 Main Street, La Quinta (760) 296-3420 www.laruebistro.com Woody’s Palm House 450 S. Palm Canyon Dr, Palm Springs (760) 230-0188 www.woodysburgersps.com Lost on 111 Grill 79-410 Highway 111, La Quinta (760) 564-8601 www.loston111.com Rick’s Desert Grill 1596 N. Palm Canyon Dr, Palm Springs (760) 325-2127 www.ricksrestaurant.biz Simon Kitchen + Bar at Hard Rock Hotel 150 S. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs (760) 325-9676 www.hrhpalmsprings.com/simon Goody’s Cafe 72246 Varner Rd., Thousand Palms (760) 343-7710 www.goodyscafe.com Mélange at The Chateau 78-120 Caleo Bay, La Quinta (760) 564-7332 www.thechateaulakelaquinta.com
ITALIAN Riccio’s Steak and Seafood 495 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs (760) 325-3111 www.ricciossteakandseafood.com
ITALIAN Trilussa Ristorante 68718 E. Palm Canyon Dr, Cathedral City (760) 328-2300 www.trilussarestaurant.com Nicolino’s Italian Restaurant 35-325 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City (760) 324-0411 www.nicolinos.com Bucatini Tratoria 46-660 Washington St., La Quinta (760) 777-9007 www.bucatini.biz
MEIXCAN El Ranchito 78-039 Calle Estado, La Quinta (760) 564-0061 Tortillas Restaurant 32-123 Cathedral Canyon Drive, Cathedral City (760) 324-8070 www.trilussarestaurant.com Fresh Agave Mexican Bar & Grill 73325 Highway 111, Palm Desert (760) 836-9028 freshagavemexicanbarandgrill.com
INDIAN Monsoon Indian Cuisine 555 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs (760) 325-2700 www.monsoonindiancuisine.com India Oven 35-875 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City (760) 770-3918 www.india-oven.com
SEAFOOD Fisherman’s Market and Grill www.fishermans.com 235 S. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs (760) 327-1766 44250 Town Center Way, Palm Desert (760) 776-6533 78575 Highway 111, La Quinta (760) 777-1601
Sammy G’s Tuscan Grill 265 S. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs (760) 320-8041 www.sammygsrestaurant.com
September 15, 2016
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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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September 15, 2016