Out and About Page 2
Ladies of the Follies Page 4
‘On The Air!” Page 8
La Quinta Arts Festival Page 13
Native FilmFest
Agua Caliente Cultural Museum presents the best in films by, about, and starring Native Americans and other Indigenous people
‘TE ATA’ The thought-provoking film, directed by Nathan Frankowski, closes the Native FilmFest on Saturday, March 4.
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he Native FilmFest, held March 2-4, is one of the signature events of the Agua Caliente Cultural Museum, and the nation’s most highly regarded events of its kind featuring the best in films by, about, and starring Native Americans and other Indigenous peoples. This year the festival will showcase enlightening feature films, documentaries, and short films from some of today’s premier Native American and Indigenous filmmakers. Guest programmers are Director Chris Eyre and Dr.
Joely Proudfit will lead Q & A sessions. The festival will start with a vibrant, gripping and immersive documentary series RISE that will take the audience to the frontlines of global Indigenous resistance. With showing this documentary, Agua Caliente Cultural Museum proudly joins the International Museum community that selected a daring theme for this year’s International Museum Day 2017—“Museums and Contested Histories: Saying the Unspeakable
in Museums.” It is the role as a museum to promote peaceful relationships between people. Acceptance of a contested history is the first step in envisioning a shared future under the opportunity of reconciliation. As a museum, they also inspire, engage and encourage audiences in a continued dialogue about challenge, culture, and identity. The last movie, “Te Ata” (TAY’ AH-TAH) is a great example of this. The movie is based on the inspiring, true story of Mary Thompson Fisher, a woman who traversed
cultural barriers to become of one of the greatest Native American performers of all time. The 2017 Native FilmFest presented by the Agua Caliente Cultural Museum will be held at Camelot Theatres located at 2300 East Baristo Road in Palm Springs. Tickets available at the Box Office or online at eventbrite. com/e/native-film-fest-2017: All-access pass are $25; adult single ticket $10; Seniors/military/youth $7. For more information, visit accmuseum. org or call 760-323-0151.
Out And About March 2-5: 35th Annual La Quinta Arts Festival. Enjoy live entertainment, spectacular art and delicious food with wine and beer to complement your experience. La Quinta Civic Center Campus, Calle Tampico and Washington Street, La Quinta. lqaf.com. March 2-5: The Ten Tenors. In this spectacular new show, The Ten Tenors take on the most dynamic songs in the world, soaring through classical arias and giving rock anthems that special “tenorial” treatment. McCallum Theatre, 73000 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Springs. 760340-2787, mccallumtheatre.com. March 4: Coachella Valley Wildflower Festival. 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Festival feature wildflowers, art, kids’ zone, vendors, exhibitors, live music, beer and wine garden, 5k trail run, mountain biking, and hikes. Santa Rosa & San Jacinto Moun-
tains Monument Visitor Center, 51500 Highway 74, Palm Desert. desertmountains.org/wildflower. March 4: Pete Carlson’s Jazz for Jazz Lovers Series. 7 p.m. The Charlie Shoemake Quintet pays tribute to George Shearing. Pete Carlson’s Golf & Tennis, 73741 Highway 111, Palm Desert. 760-568-3263, petecarlsonsgolf.com. March 4-5: Desert Arts Festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring 100 artists presenting their original work in all mediums of two and three dimensional fine art, including paintings, photography, sculpture. Artists will be present to meet. 538 North Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs. 818813-4478, westcoastartists.com. March 6-19: BNP Paribas Open. The largest two-week combined ATP World Tour Masters 1000 and WTA Premier professional tennis
tournament in the world. Futuring top men and women pro players competing in a 96 singles draw and 32 doubles draw. Indian Wells Tennis Garden, 78200 Miles Avenue, Indian Wells. 800-999-1585, bnpparibasopen.com. March 8-9: Second Annual Tribute to The Follies. Starring John Davidson and Ann Hampton Callaway Featuring David, Dania, Charlie Frye, The Lindy Sisters, Follies dancers and orchestra. McCallum Theatre, 73000 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Springs. 760-340-2787, mccallumtheatre.com. March 9: The Concordia Choir. 7 p.m. A 76-member mixed choir of students at Concordia College, choir is conducted by world-renowned composer and arranger René Clausen. St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church, 47535 Highway 74, Palm Desert. dfom.org.
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March 2, 2017
Coachella Valley Wildflower Festival Palm Desert With a colorful canvas of wildflowers in bloom the Friends of the Desert Mountains will hold their annual Coachella Valley Wildflower Festival on Saturday, March 4. The festival offers a variety of engaging activities in a picturesque setting at the Santa Rosa & San Jacinto Mountains National Monument Visitor Center in Palm Desert. In addition to great wildflower viewing visitors can enjoy beautiful art displays, a variety of vendors and exhibitors, raffles, a beer and wine garden, and an interactive Kids’ Zone along with a climbing wall. For the more adventurous
there is a 5K trail run/walk and interpretive hikes. The Arrangements will be performing live music, and food and beverages will be offered for purchase. The Annual Coachella Valley Wildflower Festival will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, March 4, at the Santa Rosa & San Jacinto Mountains National Monument Visitor Center located off Highway 74 in Palm Desert. Admission and parking are free. Shuttles will run from St. Margaret’s Church on Highway 74 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no onsite parking. For more information, visit desertmountains.org or call 760-8629984.
BRAIN TEASER
Question: When I point up, its bright. When I point down, it’s dark. What am I? Answer on page 14.
March 2, 2017
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‘The Ladies Who Sang with the Follies’ Debuts at the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway It’s been almost three years since the Fabulous Palm Springs Follies closed its doors in downtown Palm Springs. Now, thanks to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, valley residents and visitors will have a chance to see 20-season Palm Springs Follies vocalist Judy Bell and two-season Follies vocalist Terri Olsen. The debut performance of “The Ladies Who Sang with the Follies” will take place at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 9. The show’s music director is Wayne Abravanel, who was an integral member of the Follies orchestral team for nine seasons. “Since opening the Pines Café Stage with our recent holiday choir series, we’ve been trying to decide what we should present as our first headline act?” says Tramway Vice President of Marketing Nancy Nichols. We worked so closely with the Follies for over two decades in
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Judy Bell and Terri Olsen
promoting our wonderful destination that this seemed like the logical choice … and we still hear how much folks miss the Follies.” General admission show ticket is $39 (including tram fare) and seating is extremely limited. Call 760-325-1449. Pre-show dining in Peak’s Restaurant is also available at 4 p.m. For additional information, visit pstramway.com/ folliesladies. The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway is located at 1 Tram Way in Palm Springs.
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March 2, 2017
LifeStream Blood Bank Makes Donation to Families of Fallen Palm Springs Police Department Officers LifeStream blood bank presented a check for $4,940 to the Palm Springs Police Officers Association (PSPOA) to assist the families of fallen officers Jose Vega and Lesley Zerebny on Tuesday, Feb. 28. Frederick Axelrod, MD, president,
CEO and medical director for LifeStream, made the presentation to PSPOA president Joe Cook. In recent months, LifeStream has held a number of memorial blood drives in the Coachella Valley and pledged $10 for each blood donor
at those drives to assist the officers’ families. “We realize nothing can take away the pain the families of these brave officers experienced, and still feel,” said Dr. Axelrod. “We can only hope that it is of some consolation that in memory of officers Vega and Zerebny, our community responded to help, and by donating blood also made a meaningful con-
tribution toward saving lives here in the Valley.” LifeStream, a local, nonprofit blood bank, is the exclusive provider of blood products and services for Desert Regional Medical Center, Eisenhower Medical Center and JFK Memorial Hospital. For more information, call 800-879-4484 or visit LStream.org.
City of Palm Desert to Hold Used Oil Recycling Event The City of Palm Desert will be holding a used oil and oil filter recycling event from 8-11 a.m. on Saturday, March 4. Every resident that brings a used oil filter with their used oil for recycling will receive a new oil filter for free (one per person while supplies last – must redeem day of event). Recycling event will be held at
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the AutoZone located at 34860 Monterey Avenue in Palm Desert. Used oil must be properly stored in a clean, sealed and uncontaminated container. It is illegal to transport more than five gallons of used oil in your vehicle. For more information, visit cityofpalmdesert.org.
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Neighborhood Park News: What’s New This Week Joshua Springs, MHP By Joan Carroll Don’t call them bird brains! Can you find your food in the wild? Build a nest and raise your children. Fly thousands of miles using earth’s magnetic lines. Know when we are going to have rain? Can you find your nest under feet of snow and rebuild it? Birds have small brains but they are large in relation to their bodies and are used
much more in proportion - much more than human brains. Thanks Elma Y., Linda M., Gloria and Cliff J. for our coffee treats, pineapple and peach angel food cake, assorted pies, chocolate cupcakes and fresh fruit. The greeting card was signed for Ruth S., who is in California Rehab. with a fractured arm. She will be there several weeks. We had a great night at bingo on Saturday. Please remember the ex-
ercise class is on Tuesday—Friday at 9:30 a.m. The park patio sale is set for March 4. It is a white elephant sale, and there will be breakfast burritos, and baked goods for sale. Have you ever seen those weeds that look like grass but the stems are round instead of flat? They are wildflowers. If you see one on your lawn, please leave them in the ground and let’s have a park full of wildflowers this year. They will be in yellow or white and are quite
delicate and beautiful. Saw the movie “Sully” at Rainbow RV recently. That Tom Hanks is some actor. He carried the whole movie and was absolutely believable. Did you hear that the board game Monopoly has dropped the thimble from its new game. The iron was dropped in 20l3. They should be announcing the new game piece shortly, keep an eye on the news. Let’s just hope that they don’t change the names of the real estate locations.
Town of Yucca Valley Day Trip Visits Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum Spend the day at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum in Yorba Linda on Wednesday, March 8. Trip goers will depart the Yucca Valley Community Center at 9:30 a.m. and returning at approximately 6:30 p.m. The trip begins with a lavish luncheon at the famous White House
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Italian Steakhouse in Anaheim. The self-guided tour of the Nixon Library and Museum includes galleries featuring prominent pieces, including gifts of state and personal possessions of the Nixon Family. Other sites include a theater, gardens, farmhouse birthplace and the gravesites of the former presi-
dent and his wife, Pat. Guests will also have an opportunity to step aboard a restored Army One, the helicopter used by Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford. Tickets are $80 per person, fee includes transportation, lunch and museum admission. Participants may
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register online at yucca-valley.org or in person at the Yucca Valley Community Center from 12-5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For more information contact the Town of Yucca Valley Community Services Department at 760-369-7211.
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Dezart Performs Presents an Evening of Fun Nostalgia with ‘On The Air: An Evening of Live Radio Show Classics’ “On The Air!” returns for a onenight only performance on Thursday, March 9 at the Camelot Theatre stage. The annual gala event benefits the non-profit theatre group, Dezart Performs. This one-night only performance has become a much-anticipated event that is unique in the desert and features notable national and community actors like Gavin MacLeod, Joyce Bulifant, Roger Perry, Donna Pescow, Millicent Martin, Phil Proctor, Bob Bergen, Sal Mistretta and Peter Marshall. These outstanding performers will recreate beloved radio plays from the
cal productions in Greater Palm Springs. The audience gets to relive, or experience for the first time, the thrill of theatrical radio that was the heart of America’s homes before television,” said Michael Shaw, artistic director.
1940s and 1950s. This popular annual event features staged radio scripts which come to life with the actors’ voices accompanied with singers, musicians, and live sound effects. This year the line-up of
plays will include a game show, a science fiction thriller, and the very popular comedies My Friend Irma and The Bickersons. “On The Air!” is among the most unique and entertaining theatri-
Don’t miss the one-night performance of On The Air: An Evening of Live Radio Show Classics at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 9. Camelot Theatre is located at 2300 East Baristo Road in Palm Springs. For for tickets or more information, visit dezartperforms.org or call 760-322-0179.
Date Fest Finds Hundreds of Homes for Loving Dogs For the fourth year in a row, the Annual Riverside County Fair & National Date Festival joined forces with the Riverside County Department of Animal Services and hosted animal adoptions. More than
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300 dogs found forever homes. The successful adoption events have been part of ongoing effort led by the Riverside County Department of Animal Services, and in memory of Supervisor John J.
Benoit, to place many of the homeless animals into healthy and caring homes. The County of Riverside Animal Services Department was on site daily, along with adoption counselors to help the public
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with the placement of a homeless dog into a forever home. There were approximately 50-60 dogs available each day for the duration of the Fair along with temporary licensing on site.
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If you’re looking for an easy way to celebrate with family and friends, brunch is a perfect option. Not too early and not too late, everyone can enjoy a hearty meal and good company before the day gets busy. A brunch menu can include both elegant options and classic favorites, so it’s easy to customize to fit the occasion and your guests’ preferences. With so many possibilities, brunch is the perfect opportunity to get creative. Develop your own versions of traditional dishes by incorporating new ingredients, such as using duck bacon to change up your menu and add some extra flair. With a rich, hearty texture, duck bacon is more like pork bacon than traditional poultry bacons. Duck bacon is healthier with 26 percent less sodium and 57 percent less fat than traditional pork bacon, it’s the perfect way for you to enjoy great flavor without the extra calories. For an exciting added element, use duck bacon with this version of classic Eggs Benedict. This brunch recipe feeds a crowd and is ready in less than 30 minutes. Eggs Benedict with Duck Bacon Servings: 6 Hollandaise Sauce: • 3 egg yolks • 10 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 1-tablespoon pieces • 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice • 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt • 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper • 12 slices Maple Leaf Farms Duck Bacon, cut in half • 12 English muffin halves, toasted • 12 eggs, poached • pinch of salt • chopped parsley, for garnish (optional) To make Hollandaise Sauce: Fill medium saucepan with 1 inch of water (for double-boiler) and
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bring to simmer over medium heat. Reduce heat to low. In medium bowl, whisk egg yolks until they lighten in color, about 1 minute. Place bowl with eggs over saucepan and whisk constantly until thickened and doubled in volume, about 3-5 minutes. Remove bowl from saucepan and whisk in butter, 1 tablespoon at a time. Whisk in lemon juice, salt and cayenne pepper. Keep warm, covered, over double-boiler. To cook duck bacon and poach eggs: In skillet over medium-high heat, fry duck bacon halves 4 minutes per side; set aside. In large pot over medium heat, bring water to simmer and add salt. Crack egg into cup or small bowl. Gently pour egg into simmering water; repeat for additional eggs, leaving room around each one for cooking. Cook 2-4 minutes, depending on desired firmness. Using slotted spoon, carefully remove eggs from pan and place on paper towels to drain. To assemble Eggs Benedict: Lay two toasted English muffin halves on each plate. Top each with two duck bacon halves. Carefully place poached egg on top of each muffin stack. Pour Hollandaise Sauce over each. Garnish with parsley, if desired.
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Do You Remember What Happened This Week in History? March 2, 1962 Philadelphia Warriors center Wilt Chamberlain scores 100 points against the New York Knicks. It was the first time that a professional basketball player had scored 100 points in a single contest. March 3, 1887 Anne Sullivan begins teaching sixyear-old Helen Keller, who lost her sight and hearing after a severe illness at 19 months. Under Sullivan’s tutelage, including her pioneering “touch teaching” techniques, the previously uncontrollable Keller flourished, eventually graduating
from college and becoming an international lecturer and activist. Sullivan, later dubbed “the miracle worker,” remained Keller’s interpreter and constant companion until her death in 1936. March 4, 1933 At the height of the Great Depression, Franklin Delano Roosevelt is inaugurated as the 32nd president of the United States. In his famous inaugural address, delivered outside the east wing of the U.S. Capitol, Roosevelt outlined his “New Deal”– an expansion of the federal government as an instrument of employ-
ment opportunity and welfare–and told Americans that “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” March 5, 1963 The Hula-Hoop, a hip-swiveling toy that became a huge fad across America when it was first marketed by Wham-O in 1958, is patented by the company’s co-founder. March 6, 1899 the Imperial Patent Office in Berlin registers Aspirin, the brand name for acetylsalicylic acid, on behalf of the German pharmaceutical company Friedrich Bayer & Co.
March 7, 1876 Twentynine-year-old Alexander Graham Bell receives a patent for his revolutionary new invention– the telephone. March 8, 1917 In Russia, the February Revolution (known as such because of Russia’s use of the Julian calendar) begins when riots and strikes over the scarcity of food erupt in Petrograd. One week later, centuries of czarist rule in Russia ended with the abdication of Nicholas II, and Russia took a dramatic step closer toward communist revolution.
Palm Springs Library Presents Using Maps for Local and Family History Research The Palm Springs Genealogical Society will be holding a free program on Saturday, March 4, titled “Where in the World Do You Think You Are? Using Maps for Local and Family History Research” will be presented by guest speaker Larry Neukam. Larry Naukam’s background includes more than 30 years of public
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library reference work. His experience includes years in Acquisitions, Cataloging, the Bookmobile, and his favorite, Genealogy, Local History, and Digitizing. He has written for Genealogical Computing, GenWeekly, and a Rochester History pamphlet on “Family History more than Genealogy”. He is cur-
rently involved with the Rochester Genealogical Society as their VP for programs; the Digital Public Library of America; the Church Records Preservation Committee of the RGS; and as a volunteer scanner and cataloger for various local historical societies, libraries and town historians in New York State.
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This free program will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 4 in the Learning Center at the main library. The Palm Springs Public Library is located at 300 South Sunrise Way in Palm Springs. For more information, call 760-322-7323 or visit palmspringsca.gov/government/ departments/library.
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PUZZLE PAGE
HOROSCOPE MARCH 2 - 8 ARIES (March 21-April 19). By definition, work is harder than doing nothing at all. At least it should be. Then why doesn’t it feel as if that is true? You’ll find idleness to be an irritant and gladly take on more than your share to stay busy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). One of the more difficult character challenges of the day will be in the practice of nonjudgment. To take things at face value is difficult for one with the in-depth knowledge that you have, but you won’t be sorry. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Get going on a project. It doesn’t matter where you start; it just matters that you do. Wrong choices lead to right ones; bad plans lead to better ones. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re the unofficial coach of your group. You won’t let anyone perform at a subpar level without taking it upon yourself to investigate the problem, fix it and motivate improvement. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). This is a time to keep as much of the project under your control and jurisdiction as you can. If you delegate too much, you’ll just have to do it over yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You don’t like to put people out, but if they want to make a sacrifice on your behalf, let them. You are important to your people. They want you to know this. Let them show you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Who should be fulfilling your expectation? Whose expec-
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tation should you be filling? If the answers to those questions are “nobody” and “nobody’s,” then you’ll have an excellent day indeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Things will not stay the way they are. They never have, and they never will. With this in mind, you’ll continue to look for the present opportunities, which are as unusual as they are rare. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In most things, the lows and highs will expand at the same time. In a related story, you’ll be reminded that the way to intelligent things is often found through silly things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’re edgy; the pressure is on. Embrace it. Some top performance coaches suggest that relaxation techniques only diminish your ability to connect. It’s more compelling to stay in the moment and use the energy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Over-planning leads to a boring outcome. But how do you know when you’ve planned too much? If your plans are prohibiting you from taking advantage of the pop-up opportunities of the moment, abandon them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll be at your absolute best in a safe environment where you’re not worried about being scored or judged. You can have that peace even if you are being judged, by the way. The trick is in not worrying about it.
“ODDS ARE” Across 1 “___ show time!” 4 Graze 7 Trickery 10 Capp and Capone 13 Vet 14 Panting dog, e.g. 16 Upholstery problem 17 “I’m impressed!” 18 Insulin regulates the amount of it in the blood 19 Nashville-based awards org. 20 “You choose”
47 Orange juice feature
21 Slangy denial
48 Harem rooms
22 Kind of stand
49 Car ad abbr.
23 Pillbox, e.g.
51 Hardly a he-man
24 Volcano output
52 1955 Marilyn Monroe movie, with “The”
28 Wind up on stage?
56 Chopper
30 All: Prefix
57 Better 58 Publicity, slangily 61 Hula hoop? 62 Early MP3 sharing site 63 Ninny 64 Summer hrs. in D.C.
29 Earthen pot 32 Nights before 33 Those opposed 34 Numbskull 37 Overnighted, perhaps 38 “Eureka!”
65 “___ luck?”
39 Workbench attachment
66 Common ID
40 Body substances
67 Big Apple inits.
41 Huge 42 Banquette item
23 Meteorological effects
Down
25 Kind of grass
1 Phrase of commitment
44 007, for one
26 Some small batteries
2 Extremely
45 Key on some registers
27 Rush job notation
3 Librarygoer
49 “Homey!”
28 “Alley ___!”
4 Nips
50 Full of energy
30 Heavy water, for one
5 1968 folk album
51 Unsmiling
31 Classic children’s nursery song
6 ___ de force
53 Columbus ship
7 Football’s ___ Bowl
35 Remote abbr.
54 Goes bad
8 Change, as a clock
36 “I got an ___ my test!”
9 Early smartphone
55 “Concord Sonata” composer
37 1970 Jack Nicholson film
10 Extremely old
59 “Uh-uh”
11 Citrus drink
60 No Clue
45 Some grape sodas 46 Put to work
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43 Golfer Ernie
12 Spread out 15 Cousins of squids
Answers on page 14
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‘There Ought to be a Law’ Competition Winner Announced Legislation proposed by a Shadow Hills High School student has been selected by Senator Jeff Stone (RRiverside County) as the winner of his annual “There Ought to be a Law” competition. Senate Bill 583, called the California Financial Literacy Act, was inspired by Roberto Ortega, a senior at Shadow Hills High School in Indio. “While there were many good suggestions, the one bill that stood out to me came from Robert Ortega and will require high school students to be taught necessary life skills before they graduate,” says Senator Stone. Ortega, 17, is a member of the Shadow Hills wrestling team, and also works part-time at Kohl’s. “High school graduates leave school and enter the real world not knowing how to do simple, everyday tasks, such as filing financial papers,” says Ortega. “I’ve seen so many kids get into trouble by
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applying for credit cards and not knowing what they’re doing”. “So many of our young people enter the job market or head off to college without the necessary financial tools they need,” the Senator says. “As a result, many run almost immediately into massive debt and credit card problems that force them to begin their adult lives with bad credit scores and huge bills.” In the near future, Senator Stone will visit Shadow Hills High School to meet with Roberto, his teacher Shauna Perrance, and school Principal Dr. Marcus Wood. Later this spring Ortega and one of his parents will be flown to Sacramento by Senator Stone to testify before a Senate committee on behalf of SB-583. If passed and signed by the Governor, SB-583 will provide young people with the tools they need to handle their finances responsibly.
Festival of Piano Competition and Recitals The Steinway Society will be holding their Junior Competition (ages 7-14) on Saturday, March 5. Recitals will be held from 12-5 p.m. and master classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Senior competition (ages 1418) will be held on Saturday, March 12. Recitals are held from 12-5 p.m.
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and master classes will be held from 9 a.m. Competitions and recitals will be held at the Helene Galen Performing Arts Center at Rancho Mirage High School located at 31001 Rattler Road in Rancho Mirage. All events are open to the public. For more information, call 760-341-4130.
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200 Fine Artists Embark La Quinta Arts Festival with Original Artwork Delight in amazing original artwork from 220 fine artists at the 35th La Quinta Arts Festival returns to the La Quinta Civic Center Campus. Artists are arriving from 40 U.S. states, Argentina, Canada, Czech Republic and Nicaragua exhibiting in every media category and price range. La Quinta Arts Festival will make a splash, with superb food and drink, and a fabulous lineup of live entertainment, and lots of new fun experiences. Look for Yarn Bomb
displays contributed by local community creatives. Find one of the hidden beach balls throughout the festival and exchange it at the Festival Shop for the 35th Anniversary Commemorative Festival Poster. The 35th La Quinta Arts Festival is helf from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 2-5, at La Quinta Civic Center Campus, 78495 Calle Tampico. To purchase your tickets at LQAF.com.
Ever Wonder About Social Security Payday? Social Security beneficiaries who filed for benefits before May 1, 1997 receive their checks on the third day of each month, says the Association of Mature American Citizens. The rest of us get paid on Wednesdays of the second, third weeks and fourth weeks of each month. If you were born between the first and the tenth day of the month, you receive your benefits on the second
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Wednesday of the month. Those born between the eleventh and the twentieth get their checks on the third Wednesday and your benefits are paid on the fourth Wednesday if you were born after the twentieth day of the month. The Association of Mature American Citizens (amac.us) provides the Filler Files as a service on issues of concern to Americans over 50.
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Puzzle Answers
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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
GENERAL POLICY:
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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