Things To Do This Week! Page 2
Fallen PSPD Officers Page 7
Chicken Schnitzel Milanese Page 9
La Gran Fiesta Page 12
Palm Springs Casual Concours Classic Car Show to Benefit Angel View
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ngel View, a non-profit serving children and adults with disabilities, will be the beneficiary of Great Autos of Yesteryear’s 8th Annual Palm Springs Casual Concours classic car show to be held Saturday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Desert Princess Country Club. More than 100 classic and exotic cars will be on display on the resort’s beautiful grounds. Attendees also will have the opportunity to purchase raffle tickets to win a 1987 Buick Somerset Regal. Raffle tickets
will be available for purchase prior to and during the show. The cost is $5 each or 5 tickets for $20. The winning ticket will be drawn at 2 p.m. the day of the show. The winner need not be present to win. “We greatly appreciate Great Autos of Yesteryear’s support of Angel View,” said Patti Park, executive director of Angel View. “And it’s such a win for people who attend. They not only get to enjoy the car show, they help raise much needed funds to support our programs.” “Our members will be bring-
ing pristine cars from throughout Southern California,” noted Jay D’Angelo, president of Great Autos of Yesteryear. “They love coming to Palm Springs and they particularly love being able to assist such a great cause.” Founded in 1954, Angel View offers three primary services: 24hour residential care for children and adults with disabilities, a therapeutic Day Program for adults with developmental disabilities; and Angel View Outreach, which provides free services and support
for local children with disabilities. Admission to the car show is $10 per person. Tickets to the event are available at www.angelview.org and at the gate. Raffle tickets will be available at the Palm Springs Street Fair on Thursdays September 29, October 6 and October 13. Desert Princess Country Club is located at 28-555 Landau Blvd, Cathedral City. For more information visit www.greatautos.org
Get Out of the House This Week!
P40 Warhawk October 13: Palm Desert Free Fall Concerts, 6 p.m. The Reelers performing traditional Irish/Folk music. Bring picnic baskets, blankets and lawn chairs. Food trucks onsite. Civic Center Park, 43-900 San Pablo Ave., Palm Desert. www. palm-desert.org. October 13-15: Flying Aviation Expo 2016. Air crafts, exhibit booths and panels. Palm Springs Convention Center, 277 N. Avenida Caballeros, Palm Springs. www.aviationexpo.com.
October 14-20: Silver Skies, featuring legendary Hollywood icons: George Hamilton, Valerie Perrine, Barbara Bain, Jack McGee, Alex Rocco, Mariette Hartley, Jack Betts and Howard Hessman. Film tells the story of getting older and trying to hold onto their dreams. Camelot Theatres, 2300 E. Baristo Road, Palm Springs and Tristone Palm Desert 10, 72-840 Highway 111, Palm Desert. October 15: Open Cockpit - P40 Warhawk, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sit inside the cockpit of a vintage plane, inside an air conditioned hangar. Palm Springs Air Museum, 745 N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs. (760) 778-6262, www. palmspringsairmuseum.org. October 15: La Gran Fiesta at The Living Desert, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A fun filled event that highlights
Hispanic culture with games, live music and dancing, animal enrichment delicious foods and more! The Living Desert, 47-900 Portola Ave., Palm Desert. (760) 346-5694, www.livingdesert.org. October 15: Aida Cuevas and Mariachi Reyna de Los Angeles, 8 p.m. The Queen of Mexican Music, and America’s first all-female mariachi ensemble unit for ¥Viva la Mujer Mariachi! McCallum Theatre, 73000 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert. (760) 340-2787, www.mccallumtheatre.com. October 16: First Annual Chicken & Dumplings Fundraiser, 4 to 7 p.m. Benefiting the Cathedral City Historical Society. Cathedral City Senior Center, 37-171 West Buddy Rogers Avenue, Cathedral City. (760) 321-6577, www.cathedralcityhistoricalsociety.org.
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October 13, 2016
Notes from the Editor It’s a sad week here at the Desert Mobile Home News office. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the City of Palm Springs, the Palm Springs Police Department and the families of officers Jose “Gil” Vega and Lesley Zerebny, who tragically lost their lives in the line of duty on Saturday, Oct. 8. Thank you to all of our law enforcement personnel for keeping our communities safe everyday. We also lost Mona Brehm, matriarch of Brehm Communications, Inc. parent company of the Desert Mobile Home News. She passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 4 one year to the date that her husband Bill Brehm Sr. passed. Our thoughts
and prayers go out to the entire Brehm family. On a lighter note the free Palm Desert fall concerts continue, a really great way to spend a Thursday evening with friends, music and food. Speaking of food the Cathdral City Historical Society will be holding the first annual chicken and dumplings fundraiser on Oct. 16, yumm! Do you know what a Semantic Satiation is? If not you’ll want to read about it on page 13. Its happen to me many times. Don’t forget this is the second weekend of Desert Trip. Please be safe on the roads....José
BRAIN TEASER Question: What is something that you always have but you always leave behind? Answer on page 14.
October 13, 2016
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Troy Skinner to Perform ‘What the World Needs Now’ at Arthur Newman Theater Local singer, Troy Skinner performs his acclaimed one-man cabaret concert, “What The World Needs Now” on Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Arthur Newman Theatre in Palm Desert. The show is a tribute to legendary composer Burt Bacharach, with piano accompaniment by musical director Christopher Marlowe. Tickets for the 2 p.m. show are $11 cash at the door, which opens at 1 p.m. Troy Skinner has lived in Palm Springs for 17 years and many locals know him as a former weather person for KMIR-TV 6, and his many
performances in musicals and cabaret shows in Palm Springs, Los Angeles, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and as a popular Spin Class Instructor at fitness facilities around the Desert. Hailing from Colorado, he began vocal training at the age of 15 and attended University of Northern Colorado to major in Classical Music only to discover his love of The Great American Song-
book, where many Burt Bacharach songs have become Standards. A few include; Alfie, Anyone Who Had A Heart, A House In Not A Home, This Guys In Love With You, Close To You, and Do You Know The Way To San Jose. Some are featured in Hollywood Films and received awards including the Oscar for Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Head. Artists that recorded hits
with Burt’s songs including The Carpenters, and Dionne Warwick, whose name is almost synonymous with Bacharach’s. Troy’s Musical Director and accompanist for this show will be Christopher Marlowe, who has a lengthy history working with many top singers as well, and known for his creative musical arrangements. The Arthur Newman Theatre, 73-750 Catalina Way, Palm Desert. Tickets are $11 cash only and doors at 1 p.m.. For questions, please call (760) 325-2731.
Slang Origins: ‘Egg On’ Meaning: to encourage them and urge them forward. Origin: This little term has nothing to do with bird’s eggs. Nor is it connected with the phrase that employs the other common usage of
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‘egg’ as a verb, that is, ‘over-egg the pudding’. The ‘egg’ of ‘egg on’ is a straightforward variant of ‘edge’, so to ‘egg someone on’ is to edge, or urge, them forward. Egg and edge both have the look and feel of Vi-
king words and this first impressions turns out to be correct, as they both derive from the Old Norse ‘eddja’. Egg has been used as a verb in English since around the 13th century and appears in print in the
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Trinity College Homer, in the form of ‘eggede’, circa 1200. To ‘egg on’ appears later. It is used in Thomas Drant’s translation of Horace - Horace his arte of poetrie, pistles and satyrs englished, 1566.
October 13, 2016
Mona Brehm: Newspapers Co-Owner, Mourned After Death at 92 Mona Brehm, matriarch of Brehm Communications Inc., parent company of the Desert Entertainer and Desert Mobile Home News, died Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016, leaving a family of relatives and employees remembering her for her heart, her conscience and her courage. “Mom was a wonderful person, universally loved and full of care for others,” Bill Brehm Jr, her son and president of BCI, said. “She had an infectious smile that made people feel comfortable and welcome. She was always thoughtful of others and worried about doing the right thing every day and with all whom she dealt,” Brehm said. “She was stern when necessary with her kids and provided a guiding moral hand for her family and the company.” The daughter of McGiffin Newspapers founder W.J. McGiffin, Mona grew up in the news business. She was born in Iowa City, Iowa, and lived in Fort Madison, Iowa, and Kansas City, Missouri, before moving with her family to Beverly Hills when she was 11 years old. As a young woman, Mona was an avid horsewoman, showing her beloved horse Silky in many competitions and earning countless ribbons and awards. She attended Pomona College and, following graduation in 1946, went to work for her father at the Industrial Post in Bell. Working as a bookkeeper for $18.75 a week, she met Bill Brehm, a Navy Air Corps veteran who was laboring as a printer’s devil in the pressroom. Mona and Bill Brehm were married in 1947, and Mona began her life as a homemaker, mother and volunteer. The family lived in South Gate briefly before moving to Downey, where they made their home for more than 35 years. Mona had a son and three daughters and threw herself into raising them. She served as publicity chairwoman, secretary, program chairwoman and president of the Gallatin School Parents Club and was in charge of the school library for several years. When her daughters became involved in the Camp Fire Girls’ Bluebird program, Mona served as a troop leader, and when her husband coached their son’s Little
October 13, 2016
League teams, Mona was the scorekeeper and ways and means chair. Mona’s family recalls her many talents at home, including her skill helping with math homework and her strength. Young Bill brought home a chin-up bar and Mona could not only do more chin-ups than anyone, she could do them with one hand. “Most kids bragged about their dad’s muscles. I remember bragging about mom’s!” quipped daughter Barbara Schuyler. By 1971, amidst changes in the family company and the world of newspapers, Mona returned to the business, by then owned by her and her husband. She was the company’s first trainee in the new Compugraphic typesetting machines that were sparking a revolution in the way newspapers were created. Bill Brehm Sr. would later say that he asked Mona to take on the job because she was the only person he trusted absolutely. The employees always came first to Mona and as a result she created the profit-sharing program in 1973. For more than 40 years, she was the plan administrator, dedicated to making sure the company’s workers could build up savings and security for their future. Under Mona and Bill’s co-ownership, the company grew, adding newspapers, printing facilities and also a real estate division. Mona helped lead the way, serving as corporate secretary of Brehm Communications’ corporations. “Over the years, Mona inspired so many, and was a driving force behind BCI’s success,” COO Tom Kirk said in announcing her death. Through it all, she was known as the heart of the business, a hostess who put visitors at ease and charmed wherever she went. “She was the glue that gently held what is referred to as our Brehm newspaper family together and she did this with a smile, a hug and a meaningful comment,” Kevin and Sandra Ashby, a BCI publisher and
his wife, wrote. Mona also made an impact on communities through foundational work on places for children to play and women to heal and grow. She and her husband were major donors in numerous philanthropic endeavors, including partnering with the Basin Wide Foundation on building a family park with soccer and baseball fields, a ballpark for specialneeds children and adults and a playground, dubbed Mona’s Playground, at the Brehm Park Family Recreation Center in Yucca Valley. She was also a major donor in Shakti Rising, a foundation her granddaughter Shannon founded to empower women and help them to heal from life’s challenges. “Her life was a perfect example of how to treat others with compassion and grace and how to strive to do what is right,” daughter Cindy Melland, publisher and president of Hi-Desert Publishing Co., said. “So many lives have been touched and improved by her heartfelt contributions both financial and intellectual,” Melland said. “She never demanded center stage, but we all knew who held everything together — always. Mom adored her grandchildren and always put her family first. Her cheery hello and warm smile greeted all; she will be missed by many.” Mona was also an excellent singer and gifted pianist, daughter Schuyler added.
“She played many classical and popular songs (“Moonlight Sonata,” “Phantom of the Opera”), but seldom read music, choosing to play by ear. Growing up, we’d ask her to play almost anything. As long as she had heard the song, she could play it.” As a young girl, she was scheduled to play at a piano recital. All the students were required to play the same song, but none had seen the sheet music. “Mom was not confident with her sight-reading skills and was very nervous,” Schuyler said. “Luckily, several students played the song before her so when it was her turn, she played the entire piece beautifully by ear.” “Mom’s musical prowess was second to none,” daughter Tina McDonald agreed. Mona loved the beach and often hosted her granddaughters and their moms on trips to the coast. She loved to read, golf, and play card games with family. Bill Brehm Sr., her husband of over 67 years, died Oct. 4, 2015. In the year after his death, Mona remained devoted to her family and service projects and deeply interested in the company she helped to build. “She amazed us with her sharp mind and moxie up until the end,” neighbor Donna Smith wrote. Mona Brehm is survived by her son, BCI President Bill Brehm Jr., of Poway; daughters Tina McDonald, of Poway, Barbara Schuyler, of Fallbrook, and Cindy Melland, of Yucca Valley; grandchildren Shannon and Paul Thompson, Bill Brehm III and Carissa Fleshman, Ryan Schuyler and Lindsay Wagner, Monica and Dylan Budd and Eddie Costello; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Mona and Bill Brehm Sr. enjoyed life to the fullest
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Bookmark it! New and Upcoming Reads Conversations with McCartney By Paul Du Noyer Available October 18
Conversations with McCartney is the culmination of Du Noyer’s long association with McCartney and his music. Drawing from their interview sessions across 35 years and coupling McCartney’s own, candid thoughts with Du Noyer’s observations and analysis, Conversations with McCartney is beautifully written--a sensitive, shrewd portrait of one of the most accomplished artists of our time. Escape Clause
By John Sandford Available October 18
The first storm comes from, of all places, the Minne-
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sota zoo. Two large, and very rare, Amur tigers have vanished from their cage, and authorities are worried sick that they’ve been stolen for their body parts. Traditional Chinese medicine prizes those parts for home remedies, and people will do extreme things to get what they need. Some of them are a great deal more extreme than others—as Virgil is about to find out. Then there’s the homefront. Virgil’s relationship with his girlfriend Frankie has been getting kind of serious, but when Frankie’s sister Sparkle moves in for the summer, the situation gets a lot more complicated. For one thing, her research into migrant workers is about to bring her up against some very violent people who emphatically do not want to be researched. For another…she thinks Virgil’s kind of cute.
It Works! Remove Stains with Baby Powder This works like magic on those nasty curry stains or oil spills. All you have to do is sprinkle a sufficient amount of the baby powder on to the stain (preferably immediately) and wait for the powder to soak up the oil. Once the stain reaches the surface of the fabric, it’s much easier to remove.
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October 13, 2016
City of Palm Springs Encourages Residents to Support Families of Fallen PSPD Officers
In the wake of Saturday’s officer-involved shooting that fatally killed Palm Springs police officers Jose “Gil” Vega and Lesley Zerebny, the City of Palm Springs would like to keep our community up to date on how you can support the families of the fallen officers in their time of need. The Palm Springs Police Officers Memorial Foundation is the primary source for all donations to the families. You can donate online by visiting www.give.cornerstone.cc/ palmspringspoa or by going to the City’s website at www.palmspringsca.gov where you will find a link on the front page to make a donation. Citizens can also mail donations to the following address: Palm Springs Police Officers Association, 180 N. Luring Drive, Palm Springs,
October 13, 2016
Calif. 92262. Please specify for which family your donation is intended, or simply indicate both officers on your donation. Anyone interested in conducting an independent fundraiser for the fallen officers should contact the Police Officers Association at info@palmspringspoa.com “On behalf of the citizens of Palm Springs, our deepest condolences, thoughts and prayers are with the families of these outstanding officers who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect and defend our city,” said City Manager David H. Ready. “Palm Springs is well known as a caring and compassionate community and it is important the families of these fallen officers know we are here to support them now, and in the future.”
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE OCTOBER 13 - 19
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ARIES (March 21-April 19). As for the one you’ve put so much thought into lately: This person makes you happy, but also makes you feel vulnerable. Old fears are surfacing through this relationship.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). No matter what pessimism may abound in some around you today, your enthusiasm will be difficult to kill, because it is invisible and contagious and moves fast. Stay buoyant.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). What can you do that you haven’t before? The events of the day will seem to rhyme, as though everything is echoing parts of something else. There’s a beauty and a comfort in this, also an annoyance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You like to make people laugh, and you’re good at it. The star of your day will be an Ed McMahonesque sidekick — someone who supports you, sets you up and gets a good deal of pleasure from your wit, too.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Time and action will seem to play out in a very analog fashion. Unlike what occurs when you send a text or an email, you’ll be able to finish an action, change your mind, take it back and redo it before it matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The bigger victories will get a party or some kind of epic advertisement; it will be easy to lose yourself in their pronouncement. All the more reason to raise a toast to small victories such as the one this evening.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). The feeling of the day is one of unlimited potential. The idea that your best work is still out there will keep you reaching, trying, learning and committing yourself over and over to the promise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You need the love and affection, but somehow it doesn’t seem right to you if you have to ask for it. The problem is remedied by giving out the sort of thing that you want them to give to you. Don’t worry; in time, they’ll learn.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The day’s work will thrust you into unusual social circumstances. You’ll be sorting through the frivolous and the earnest today, finding value in both and enjoying the task of handling these sorts of things.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Just because it’s the best answer doesn’t make it right. You’ll be inspired to ask more, go deeper and experiment. This could bother the type of person who likes to leave well-enough alone, but don’t let that dissuade you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Over time you could grow to resent those who seem to only add to the rather mundane aspects of the day, even as you cherish those who grace your existence with a spark of the unexpected.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s something you used to try and hide or disguise. You’re starting to realize that this circumstance or trait that you once deemed unacceptable may very well be the best opportunity you have to celebrate who you are.
“OH THE PLACES YOU’LL GO”
Across
1 Packed on the pounds 7 Bay Area cops: Abbr. 11 Mr. abroad 14 Served like stir-fry 15 Au ___ 16 Neighbor of Ger. 17 “We’re in trouble!” 20 Title holder 21 Free-for-___ (fights) 22 On the peak of 23 Kind of truck 24 Nastiness 25 Mild Dutch cheese 26 Watch 27 Not either 28 “Morning Edition” airer 30 Bob of “Sports Center” 31 Actress Jane 33 Folklorist Alan 35 People dance under them 37 Tree with pods 38 Sleep on it 39 Pack animal 40 Genetic stuff 42 Blunder
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43 Switch ups?
18 Bob, e.g.
46 48 50 51
19 24 25 27 29 31
52 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62
Bailiwicks Shooters Icky stuff French WWII battle site “Me here!” Samuel of the Supremes “Never,” with “when” Wind dir. Comedian Cook Comparison Med. land Comic Foxx Cellist Pablo
Down
1 “Scram!” 2 Traffic sign 3 Under state? 4 Brief road race, briefly 5 Super server 6 Ring count 7 Period of time 8 Disgraced 9 Dice spots 10 Actress Joanne 11 Short-order tools 12 Spinning office file 13 “My treat”
32 34 35 36 37
___ Paulo, Brazil Sweet treat Fruit seller Wanderers Toolbox staple Fan ___ (literary genre) Long-eared beast NYSE or AMEX One putting a tag on “Ease on Down the Road” show Husband’s common law right
39 Redeems 41 Don’t cut 43 Piglet of kiddie lit 44 Kind of motel, slangily 45 Seeds 47 Big screen letters 49 Plant ___ of doubt 50 Latches onto 52 Dies ___ 53 The East 55 Yalta monogram 56 Key abbr.
Answers on page 14
October 13, 2016
Who can resist a crispy-on-theoutside, tender-on-the-inside cutlet? No, it doesn’t take an Austrian in the family to revel in the joys of schnitzel. It doesn’t even take veal (what we know as Weiner Schnitzel). The meat of your liking and something to whack it with, to create a thin, tenderized piece of meat, will do. You’ll need crumbs for dredging and oil for frying, but little more. Lemon for squeezing is strongly recommended. Haute cuisine it’s not. It’s better. Simple food, yet worthy of a Hapsburg.
Chicken Schnitzel Milanese
Schnitzel with an Italian passport—Parmesan in the crumbs and a lemony arugula salad to top. • 4 (6-ounce) boneless, skinless chicken breast halves • 1/2 cup flour • 1 cup plain panko breadcrumbs • 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese • 2 eggs • 1 tablespoon milk • 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder • 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt, divided • 6 tablespoons olive oil, divided • 4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice • Freshly ground black pepper
• 3 cups arugula • 1/2 small red onion, thinly sliced 1. Preheat oven to 200F. 2. Cut each chicken breast in half lengthwise, cutting to, but not through, other side. Open up like a book. Place between pieces of plastic wrap and pound to about ¼-inch thickness. 3. Place flour in a dish. Combine panko and Parmesan and place in a second dish. Beat eggs with milk and place in a third dish. Sprinkle garlic powder and 1/4 teaspoon salt on chicken. Dredge chicken in flour, shaking off excess, dip in egg wash, then dredge in panko mixture; pat lightly. Transfer to a wire rack 15 minutes to set. 4. Heat 3 tablespoons oil in a 12inch skillet over medium-high. Add 2 cutlets and cook until golden and crisp, about 2 minutes. Turn and cook 2 minutes more. Transfer to an ovenproof plate and keep warm in oven. Add 2 more tablespoons oil (or more as needed), and cook remaining 2 cutlets. 5. Whisk remaining 1 tablespoon oil with lemon juice in a medium bowl. Add remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt and pepper. Add arugula and onion and toss. Arrange chicken on serving plates and top with salad. Serves 4.
Send your favorite recipe to the editor and if published, win a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant. news@desertmobilehomenews.com
October 13, 2016
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Author Lee Lynch to Speak at the Palm Springs Public Library On Saturday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. the Palm Springs Public Library will host author Lee Lynch. She will be speaking as the keynote speaker for the Fourth Annual Left Coast Lesbian Writers’ and Readers’ Conference (LCLC), however this event is open to the public and anyone is invited to hear Ms. Lynch share about her books and work. The lecture will be presented in The Learning Center at the Library. Lee Lynch is the namesake and grateful first recipient of The Golden Crown Literary Society Lee Lynch Classic Award for her novel The Swashbuckler. An American Queer is her most recent work from Bold
Strokes Books, which also published her novels The Raid, Beggar of Love and Sweet Creek. Her back list is available from Bold Strokes, including The Morton River Trilogy and her short story collections. Lynch’s long-running column, “The Amazon Trail,” appears nationally. Her short stories can be found in many anthologies. Among other honors, she has received the James Duggins MidCareer Award in Writing, has been inducted into the Saints and Sinners Literary Hall of Fame, is a three-time
Lammy finalist, earned an Alice B. Reader Award and is the winner of two additional Goldies. She is a GCLS Trailblazer. Originally from NYC, Lee Lynch resides in the Pacific Northwest with her wife Elaine Mulligan Lynch. Her novel, Rainbow Gap, will be released in December 2016. The LCLC Conference Oct. 12 – 16th — brings Lesfic readers, writers and publishers together from around the world to promote lesbian literature and inspire new and up in coming writers. LCLC is pro-
duced by Sapphire Books Publishing and co-hosted by Curve Magazine & Desert Palm Press. With over 100,000 individual items, plus downloadable eBooks, music and eMagazines; the Palm Springs Public Library offers a varied and comprehensive collection to the community. The Library is located at 300 S. Sunrise Way, on the corner of Sunrise Way and Baristo Road. For more information about the Library call (760) 322READ (7323) or log on to www.palmspringslibrary.org. Download our Palm Springs Library mobile app; follow us on Facebook, Twitter, or Pinterest.
It’s a dog’s life: Pill Reverses Aging Process in Dogs, Monkeys and Mice Eureka! They’ve found a pill that reverses the aging process-in dogs, monkeys and mice, says the Association of Mature American Citizens. According to a published research report, scientists at the University
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of Washington, University of Missouri, and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, used an FDA approved organ transplant drug, Rapamycin, to extend the life of mice by as much as 60%.
Meanwhile, the University of Washington’s Dog Aging Project found that old dogs who were given the drug also responded to the treatment. Sixteen elderly canines were treated and they showed signifi-
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cantly improved coronary function. The Association of Mature American Citizens [www.amac.us] provides the Filler Files as a service on issues of concern to Americans over 50.
October 13, 2016
Big Bear Lake Village Scarecrow Festival Dozens of scarecrows will make a grand entrance in Big Bear Lake Village for the autumn season this. “Our scarecrows bring so much spirit to our shopping district during the fall season,” said President of The Village Business Association of Big Bear Lake Matt Scriven. “It’s inevitable they add flavor to the character of the Village.” Scarecrows are on display throughout Big Bear Lake Village during the 3rd Annual Big Bear Lake Village Scarecrow Festival for six straight weeks this fall, ending Sunday, Nov. 6. Participating Big Bear Lake Village merchants display homemade scarecrow creations outside of their shops, boutiques and restaurants to give Big Bear’s marketplace a joyful autumn twist. Merchants compete for best scarecrow in six different categories, which includes best reflection of Big Bear, most traditional, spookiest, best use of recycled ma-
October 13, 2016
terial, most reflective of business or organization, and most humorous. The 3rd Annual Big Bear Lake Village Scarecrow Festival is held now through Nov. 6. Winners of each scarecrow category are determined by votes from the general public. The final day for voting is Sunday, Oct. 30. An awards ceremony takes place Monday, Oct. 31, during the Annual Halloween in the Village. Ballots and maps are available throughout the Village at participating merchants and at the Big Bear Visitors Center located at 630 Bartlett Road. To learn more , visit www.BigBearLakeVillage.com.
Learn About Fraud Watch Network at Mizell
Join us at Mizell Senior Center on Friday, Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. to learn about the new FREE AARP Fraud Watch Network. Every two seconds someone’s identity is stolen. Fight ID theft and fraud with the AARP Fraud Watch Network. Experienced educator, Shirley Vulpe, will deliver a presentation on consumer fraud and AARP’s Fraud Prevention Network - giving you access to information about how to protect yourself and your family. Mizell members and non-members alike can get AARP’s Fraud Watchdog Alerts,
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enabling you to be aware of con artists’ latest tricks and to find out what to do if you’ve been victimized. It’s FREE for everyone because AARP is committed to safeguarding American’s financial futures. For information or to reserve your spot, please visit the Mizell Front Desk or call (760) 323-5689.The Mizelle Senior Center is located at 480 S. Sunrise Way in Palm Springs. For more information visit, www.mizell.org or call (760) 323-5689.
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La Gran Fiesta at The Living Desert The Living Desert will host La Gran Fiesta, or The Big Party, as the finale to its Hispanic Heritage Month promotion on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Festivities are free for members or with paid park admission. Party-goers at La Gran Fiesta will enjoy musical entertainment from mariachi groups to youth folklorico dancers, arts and crafts, face-painting, as well as authentic Mexican cuisine. The day’s activities include a scavenger hunt near the Mexican wolf, jaguar, caracara, and other animals important in Hispanic culture, along with and a variety of games and giveaways. As a special gift, the first 1,000 guests will re-
ceive a pepper plant cultivated and grown at The Living Desert (one per person while supplies last). During La Gran Fiesta, The Living Desert will also be raising awareness of the plight of the vaquita, the world’s most endangered marine
mammal. Current estimates state there are fewer than 60 of these small porpoise left in the northern Gulf of California. The vaquitas’ major threat is entanglement in fishing gillnets. As a way to help save the vaquita, attendees at La Gran Fiesta are invited to take part in the inaugural vaquita parade. Guests are also encouraged to ‘adopt’ a vaquita to help support their recovery in the wild – adopters receive an adoption certificate, book, hat, and fact sheet – and all proceeds go to support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ SAFE (Saving Animals from Extinction) vaquita conservation action plan. “The Living Desert is home to several species with a Hispanic heritage
so this is the perfect event to highlight the culture and educate guests about these incredible animals,” said Allen Monroe, President/CEO of The Living Desert. “La Gran Fiesta is a family friendly event that also empowers guests to help save animals from extinction.” The Living Desert’s Hispanic Heritage Month promotion offers one free child admission with one paid adult admission on Saturdays and Sundays through Oct. 15. The Living Desert is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information: (760) 346-5694 or visit www. LivingDesert.org.
Watercolor Painting in Joshua Tree National Park John Scahill, artist and instructor, will help students shift the desert scenery to paper with watercolor paint from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m on Sunday, Oct. 16. Participants will
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learn basic methods for transforming nature into art through techniques that maintain color clarity and high quality value differences with glazes, washes, wet-on-wet,
and dry brush. This pleasant nonintimidating class provides ample time to relax, investigate and paint. Participants will need to bring their own art supplies. To take advantage
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of the morning light, the class will meet at 7 a.m. at the Joshua Tree Visitors Center. For more information call (760) 367-5535.
October 13, 2016
Do You Remember What Happened This Week in History? October 13, 1792
The cornerstone is laid for a presidential residence in the newly designated capital city of Washington. In 1800, President John Adams became the first president to reside in the executive mansion, which soon became known as the “White House” because its white-gray Virginia freestone contrasted strikingly with the red brick of nearby buildings.
October 14, 1947
U.S. Air Force Captain Chuck Yeager becomes the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound.
October 15, 1917
Mata Hari, the archetype of the seductive female spy, is executed for espionage by a French firing squad at Vincennes outside of Paris.
October 16, 1934
The embattled Chinese Communists break through Nationalist enemy lines and begin an epic flight from their encircled headquarters in southwest China. Known as Ch’ang Cheng—the “Long March” — the retreat lasted 368 days and covered 6,000 miles, nearly twice the distance from New York to San Francisco.
October 17, 1931
Gangster Al Capone is sentenced to 11 years in prison for tax evasion and fined $80,000, signaling the downfall of one of the most notorious criminals of the 1920s and 1930s.
October 18, 1867
The U.S. formally takes possession of Alaska after purchasing the territory from Russia for $7.2 million, or less than two cents an acre. The Alaska purchase comprised 586,412 square miles, about twice the size of Texas, and was championed by William Henry Seward, the enthusiasticly expansionist
secretary of state under President Andrew Johnson.
October 19, 1982
Maverick automobile executive John DeLorean is arrested in a Los Angeles, California, airport motel with a briefcase containing $24 million dollars worth of cocaine. According to authorities, DeLorean was attempting to make a mammoth drug deal in order to rescue his financially ailing company, the DeLorean Motor Company.
Did You Know: There’s a Psychological Phenomenon That Makes Your Brain Forget the Meaning of a Word? Semantic Satiation is the psychological phenomenon in which repetition of a word causes your brain to get tired of hearing a word
October 13, 2016
or phrase that it temporarily lose meaning for the listener who then processes the speech as repeated meaningless sounds. Try saying
the word “onion” 20 times and you’ll probably begin to ask, “why call it onion?”
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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 1-800321-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.
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CATHEDRAL CITY 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.
$29,900
Call Pat at Maple Ridge
760-567-3787
October 13, 2016
Classified Real Estate Desert Mobile Home News
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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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October 13, 2016