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Palm Springs International Short Fest Secrets and suspense, dating and divorcing, identity and psychology

By Alison Elsner For DMHN Indulging in the delicious films being screened at the Palm Springs International Short Fest, coming up June 20 – 26, is like savoring those first bites of a soft, gooey, carmelchocolate brownie with fresh whipped cream after suffering through a strict

diet. The 10-30 minute film shorts will make you laugh, cry and think. They’re like brain candy that’s healthy for your mind and spirit. A few weeks ago, we wrote about the Short Fest, which presents hundreds of delightful “film-ettes” grouped by theme along with film parties, filmmaker and actor meet and greets, behind the scenes educational panels

and a virtual reality lounge which is free to the public. We are now able to bring updates on the line up of 338 spectacular films which have officially been announced for the summer program. The Festival takes place at the Camelot Theatre in Palm Springs, and tickets are now on sale for passes, 6 Packs and Opening and Closing

Night Awards Ceremony tickets. If you aren’t able to physically make it over to the theater, believe it or not you can watch some of the films online NOW and vote for your choice, out of five featured presentations, to win the top prize at the Closing Night Awards Ceremony on June 25 (visit www.psfilmfest.org/2017-shortfest/shortfestonline-2017 and vote by June 23). Continues on page 6 >>

Social Security Page 3

Cookbook-Recipes Page 4

Pet of the Week Page 4

Weird Facts Page 10

Shop at Aunt Betty’s Attic at Mizell Senior Center

Aunt Betty’s Attic is truly the Best Little Thrift Store in the Valley and Image removed by sender.we need your donations of Summer wear for the upcoming Summer season. We are also looking for housewares, books, newer electronics, kitchen gadgets, and Vintage/Collectibles. You can drop-off your donations at the Mizell front desk. We will also help you unload your car. We will even go to your home to pick up larger items or large quanti-

ties of items. To make a donation, call our store manager, Sandy Milder at 760-323-5689 x111. Located within the Mizell Senior Center building, the store features some of the best deals you will find in any other thrift store. Aunt Betty’s is open Monday through Friday from 9:00AM to 4:00PM. We also have donations of high-end designer clothing such as Brooks Brothers, Gucci, Michael Kors, Liz Claiborne, and Chico’s just to name a few. We

also feature household items, artwork, glassware, small appliances . . . and so much more. You will have to stop by regularly because we are always featuring new stock and items sell fast. We

also accept donations. All proceeds from sales at Aunt Betty’s Attic support our Valley-wide Meals on Wheels program and other programs and services at Mizell Senior Center.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success.” - Henry Ford

A pleasant aroma Fee Fi Fo Fum, I smell the delightful aroma of a senior citizen! The Association of Mature American Citizens reports that a study conducted by Dr. Johan Lundstrom at Philadelphia’s Monell Chemical Senses Center, found that the older you are the better you smell. In fact, the 75 to 90 year old participants in the study were judged have more pleasant underarm odor than young and middle-aged adults.

Deb Geissler: Editor & Publisher dgeissler@desertentertainer.com

Jose De La Cruz: Art Director news@desertmobilehomenews.com

Kimberly Brucks: Advertising Manager kbrucks@desertentertainer.com

Sandra Baroni: Layout & Graphic Designer ads@dmhnews.com

Judy Telander: Marketing Specialist jtelander@desertentertainer.com

Contributor: Cover Feature - Alison Elsner

Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 41-995 Boardwalk, Suite L2, Palm Desert, CA 92211 Published Thursdays by Hi-Desert Publishing Company Serving 110 Mobile Manufactured Home and RV Parks in the Coachella, Morongo and Yucca Valley for 61 years. The Mobile Home News is a household tradition for the 55+ manufactured home park and RV Park population. Available at clubhouses and racks in manufactured home parks. Also available in many area businesses and senior centers. Businesses or private parties interested in advertising to the 55+ community please call (760) 776-5181, Fax your inquiries to (760) 776-5733 News, photos or editorial submissions or story ideas should be sent to news@desertmobilehomenews.com All delivery issues should be directed to Desert Fox Distribution at Desertfoxdist007@aol.com or (760) 989-0882 www.desertmobilehomenews.com www.desertentertainer.com www.canadasouthmagazine.com Titles registered and all contents copyright 2017 by Hi-Desert Publishing Co. All rights reserved.

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June 15, 2017

Social Security Matters: “Ask Rusty” - Spousal benefits lost Social Security Matters by A MAC Certified Social Security Advisor Russell Gloor, Association of Mature American Citizens Dear Rusty: I took my Social Security at 62 since I had to stop working to care for my mom when I was 57. I was widowed at the time but remarried when I was 58 1/2 years old. I collected on my own work record, which was low. Why didn’t I get half of my present husband’s benefit when he started benefits at his full retirement age? I am 70 now. Will I get his full Social Security if he dies before me? Signed: Missing Benefits Dear Missing: Yours is an issue which we unfortunately see occasionally with folks who have been collecting their own benefits for a long time and later become entitled to more than they have been receiving. This situation arises with couples where the lower-earning spouse filed for Social Security before their higherearning spouse applied. The lowerearning spouse (spouse#1) got benefits based upon their own work record

only and received no spousal benefit because the higher-earning spouse (spouse#2) had not yet filed. Later on, when spouse#2 finally filed for benefits, spouse#1 became eligible for a “spousal boost” (if their spousal benefit was more than their own), but it did not happen automatically; that “spousal boost” had to be applied for when spouse #2 started benefits. Unfortunately many people didn’t realize this, assuming that the benefit they received when they first filed is what they get for the rest of their life. They might also have assumed that Social Security automatically made the spousal adjustment for them, which wasn’t the case. As a result, we find that some spouses have lost thousands of dollars in benefits, simply because they did not know they had to actually apply for spousal benefits when they became eligible for them. A similar situation might exist where someone who was single and already receiving benefits marries a higherearning person already collecting Social Security benefits. Again in this case, spousal benefits must have been applied for to be received. Note that

since the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 was enacted, everyone applying for Social Security is “deemed filing” for both their own and spousal benefits, but that doesn’t mitigate this particular issue because both spouses applied for benefits prior to the new rules becoming effective. In your specific case, you became eligible for your additional spousal benefit as soon as your present husband’s benefits began. Assuming your husband is about the same age as you, if ½ of your husband’s benefit at his full retirement age of 66 was more than your own benefit, this means that you have gone for about 4 years without receiving the added spousal benefits you are entitled to. So, the first thing you should do is to contact Social Security as soon as possible and apply for your spousal benefits (or do it online at ssa.gov). When you do this, be sure to make the effective date of those benefits 6 months prior to the date you file, because Social Security will pay you up to 6 months of retroactive benefits. Unfortunately, the remaining 3 ½ years of the benefits you were entitled to but didn’t claim

may be lost. There is at least some chance, if your husband listed you as a spouse when he applied, that Social Security might give you more than six months retroactive, so you should make an appointment and explain what happened to see if anything more can be recovered. As to your second question, yes, upon your husband’s death you will receive 100% of the benefit he was receiving, instead of the benefit you are already receiving. The information presented in this article is intended for general information purposes only. The opinions and interpretations expressed in this article are the viewpoints of the AMAC Foundation’s Social Security Advisory staff, trained and accredited under the National Social Security Advisors program of the National Social Security Association. The Foundation welcomes questions from readers regarding Social Security issues. To submit a request, contact the Foundation at info@amacfoundation.org.

Moments in history this week • June 12 - 1776 The Virginia Convention, assembled in Williamsburg, unanimously adopts George Mason’s declaration of rights. • June 13 - 1966 The Supreme Court hands down its decision in Miranda v. Arizona, establishing the principle that all criminal suspects must be advised of their rights before interrogation. • June 14 - 1777 The Continental Congress adopts a resolution stating that “the flag of the

June 15, 2017

United States be thirteen alternate stripes red and white” and that “the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new Constellation.” • June 15 - 1215 King John puts his royal seal on the Magna Carta, or “Great Charter.” • June 16 - 1884 The first roller coaster in America opens at Coney Island, in Brooklyn, New York.

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Your Cookbook Cherry Bruschetta INGREDIENTS | SERVES: 8 • 18 slices (1/2-inch thick) small baguette-style bread • 1 tablespoon olive oil, divided • 1 1/2 cups pitted Northwest fresh sweet cherries, coarsely chopped • 1/4 cup chopped cilantro • 1/4 cup diced yellow sweet pepper • 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onions • 2 tablespoons lime juice • 1 teaspoon grated lime peel • 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt

• 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper • 2 ounces fresh mozzarella cheese • 1 tablespoon thinly sliced fresh basil PREPARATION 1. Heat oven to 350 F. 2. Arrange baguette slices on cookie sheet and toast one side 5 minutes. Turn slices, brush with 1/2 tablespoon olive oil and bake 5 minutes longer. 3. Combine cherries, cilantro, sweet pepper, green onions, lime juice, lime peel, garlic salt, pepper and remaining olive oil; mix well. 4. Top each baguette with thin slice of cheese, 1 tablespoon cherry mixture and sprinkle of sliced basil. Serve warm or cold.

Easy Egg Casserole INGREDIENTS | SERVINGS: 4 • Nonstick cooking spray • 1 cup lean ham, cubed • 1 cup frozen seasoned potatoes with onions and peppers • 3/4 cup frozen spinach, chopped • 1/2 cup lowfat cheddar or Swiss cheese, shredded • 6 eggs • 3/4 cup milk

Try this Cherry Bruschetta as a snack or appetizer. Find more recipes and cherry tips at nwcherries.com.

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PREPARATION 1. Heat oven to 375 F. Lightly coat 8-by8-inch casserole dish with nonstick spray. 2. Arrange ham, potatoes, spinach and cheese in bottom of casserole dish. In large bowl, beat eggs and milk together and pour over ingredients in casserole dish. 3. Bake 25-30 minutes, or until lightly browned and puffed. Serve immediately. 4. Pair each serving with 8-ounce glass of milk. This simple egg casserole is the perfect excuse to bring the family together and start a beautiful spring day with a wholesome meal and quality time together. For more recipes and reasons to bring the family together, visit milklife.com.

June 15, 2017

Palm Springs International Short Fest Secrets and suspense, dating and divorcing, identity and psychology << Continues from page 1 Here’s a sampling of some of the creative, inspiring and thought provoking films that will be screened from 60 countries around the world: The App: This 20 minute film from France is about a romantic dinner date that is spoiled by the constant presence of the couple’s “helpful” apps. Directed and produced by Thomas Grascoeur, this is the film’s North American premiere. Commodity City: This combined Chinese/American film project is a fascinating look at the Yiwu Markets in China, the largest wholesale consumer market in the world, where every commodity imaginable is for sale. The film is directed by Jessica Kingdon and runs 11 minutes. The Eleven O’Clock: The delusional patient of a psychiatrist believes he is actually the psychiatrist. As each attempts to treat the other, the session gets out of control. This story of

twists and turns is 13 minutes, from Australian director Derin Seale. Game Night: This Dutch film entry centers around a young woman’s competitive nature which incurs the wrath of her boyfriend’s equally determined mother, and a family trivia game turns into a steely battle of wills. Directed and produced by Jan van Gorkum, this film is 15 minutes. The Greater Good: This story, about a man named Thomas who is at a crossroads in both his personal and professional lives and who reluctantly attends his 25th birthday lunch at his family’s home. From Austria, the 21 minute film is written, directed and produced by Franziska Zaiser. Our Barrio: This film from the U.S. highlights the tale of Gabriela, a young woman on the verge of adulthood, who struggles with her identity. Twenty-nine minutes long and directed by Ryan Casselman, the short is an exploration of the Latino American—and human—experience.

Penny Sucker: After the death of his mother, a young man struggles to connect with his father while revealing an odd addiction. Filmed in nearby Joshua Tree and directed by Erin Elders, this American film is 11 minutes. Sandy Beach: This story line, which takes place along the coast, is about a woman who takes her father for their usual Sunday swim. Sandy Beach is 12 minute long Greek film, directed by Thanos Papastergiou. Sibling Stories: With life’s myriad challenges, the bond that exists between siblings can at times comfort in ways no others can...or exacerbate the conflict even further. This 29 minute film is from the United States and is directed by Annabel Oakes. Hundreds of other international films are described on the ShortFest website, all of which are grouped programmatically in categories such as Animal Instincts, Cons and Consequences, Dysfunctional Families, Face the Music, On the Job, Outsiders and Underdogs, Secrets and Lies and nu-

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merous others. Be prepared for many of these to strike an emotional chord, no matter what their country of origin. Presented by the Palm Springs International Film Society, with major sponsorship from the City of Palm Springs, the Short Fest is the summer version of the annual celebrity and talent studded Palm Springs International Film Festival (PSIFF) held each January. Tickets to individual Short Fest films ($13 per person) are now available online or at the box office. Ticket options include “6-pack” vouchers (discounted $69 for six tickets), passes ($200 - $500), which include package entry to Opening and Closing Night Screenings and Parties with reserved seating and Filmmaker Forum and Lounge and festival parties (depending on package level purchased). For more information or online tickets: www.psfilmfest.org/2017-shortfest, 800-898-7256 or 760-778-8979 (Monday-Friday 9:00am – 5:00pm) or info@psfilmfest.org. Tickets may also be purchased at the Camelot Theatre Box Office located at 2300 E. Baristo Rd. in Palm Springs (daily 10:00am – 5:00pm).

June 15, 2017

Seven budget-friendly tips for eating organic Have you been meaning to include more organic foods in your diet, but the thought of spending even more on groceries is holding you back? Read on for some tips on how to eat organic without breaking the bank. 1. Eat seasonal. Organic or not, fruits and vegetables cost significantly more when they’re not in season. 2. Buy in bulk. Packaged goods are more expensive — plastic and cardboard come at a price! Buying things like grains, cereal, dried fruit, pasta, coffee, meat and nuts in bulk will save you a lot of money. 3. Eat less meat. Organic meat is undeniably expensive. You can reduce your intake and save money by regularly replacing meat products with legumes and other protein-rich substitutes. 4. Garden. Harvesting your own vegetables is one of the best ways to save money on organic produce. If you

June 15, 2017

Pet of the Week “Pet Rescue”

don’t have enough space at home, look for a community garden in your area. 5. Make it at home. Pre-cooked meals are expensive. Instead, purchase a variety of staple foods and have fun cooking up a storm! 6. Stick to your list. More often than not, impulse-bought food ends up at the bottom of the garbage bin. 7. Buy directly from the producer. Visit your local farms and public markets more often, or consider subscribing to a produce delivery service. Organic food that travels straight from the farm to your table is much more affordable. Finally, keep an eye out for deals and spend wisely! For example, you can save big and enjoy a variety of organic produce year-round by purchasing inseason fruits and veggies and freezing them.

Lorna: Jack Russell Terrier, Young

Hi, I’m Lorna and I’m a female mix of Jack Russell Terrier and Chihuahua. I’m about 2 years old and I weigh about 12 pounds. My coat is mostly golden with white underneath. I’m very cute and I’m sweet with people. I like to run and play with my toys, but I don’t like sharing with the other dogs. It seems I’m better with people than with dogs at this point. Perhaps it’s because I didn’t have too many toys to call my own or

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I hadn’t been socialized enough by my former owner. My former owner doesn’t get an A+ in my book because I was found wandering on a ranch in Indio. It was scary until some kind person brought me to Pet Rescue. I’m glad I’m here because I feel safe and I’m getting a lot of attention. Many of the volunteers pick me up and hug me because I’m adorable. I really like that! I’m giving kisses in return so I have it in me to be sweet–I hope to get better with playtime! I’m still young and hope to learn by example. Won’t you please come and visit me? I would love to find my ‘forever’ home where I’m loved, pampered, and taken care of for the rest of my life. I’m spayed, up-to-date with vaccinations, and microchipped. -Xoxo Your Lovable Lorna

For more information, visit www.coachellapetrescuecenter.org 83-496 Avenue 51 Coachella, CA 92236 760-398-7722 petrescuecenter@gmail.com

PUZZLE PAGE

ACROSS

HOROSCOPE: JUNE 15-21 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stress will reign in the air all week. You’ll have plenty of reasons to unwind at the spa with your friends or at the hands of your favorite massage therapist. TAURUS (April 20-May 20).You will take the lead on a corporate event that will bring many important people together. The occasion will be a huge success and will position you as a valuable asset to the company. Get ready for a raise!

the trip of a lifetime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). You will make a number of big decisions concerning your professional career. But that’s not all: you will also adopt a healthier lifestyle that will benefit your long-term health. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21).A family member will make you very proud. One of your children might take their first steps or achieve something great in school. However, an impending move will continue to cause much stress for your family.

39 Madison Avenue

19 Young boy

1 Phonograph record

employee

22 Kitten noise

5 Upper limb

41 Small rodent

23 Citrus beverage

8 Doll’s cry

45 Eccentric person

24 Actor’s prompt

12 Fragrance

47 Bee abode

25 Better half

13 Bering or White

48 Percentage

26 Short, explosive

14 Took advantage of

49 Umpire’s cry

sound

15 Adventurer Marco

50 Spring bloomer

28 .Anger

____

51 Mas that baa

29 Black-eyed vegetable

16 Stroked

52 Like a desert

31 Find fault with

18 Voter

53 Animal fur

32 Reverent homage

20 Pork and beef

34 Sticky stuff

21 Headwear

DOWN

22 Type of skirt

1 Idiot

37 Shoe ties

23 Was sore

2 Adored one

38 Greasy

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You don’t wear your heart on your sleeve, but sometimes the simple act of sharing proves very liberating. You will succeed in letting go of much anguish and reunite with your circle of friends.

26 Stroke lightly

3 Flounder’s relative

39 Land division

27 Rim

4 Do needlework

40 Doodle

30 Couple’s tune

5 Broad necktie

41 60-minute period

31 Right this minute

6 Back end

42 Run down

32 “The Way We ____”

7 Disfigure

43 Sinful

33 Long fish

8 Ruminated

44 ____ and relaxation

34 Generation ____

9 Bombarded

46 Bean shell

35 Clear liquor

10 Competition

36 Clog

11 Includes

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You will be an outstanding negotiator and the deals you will broker will leave you very satisfied. Store owners will fear you like the plague but you will not concede.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Take the time to carefully check all of your bills. You might come across a big mistake that will allow you to save and negotiate a better service. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Even if your mind is swarming with ideas and initiatives to propose, you will never succeed in satisfying everybody. You will need to decide things for yourself if you want to keep things moving along.

38 Kind of evergreen

17 Send forth

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Be prepared to do a lot of overtime at work. Despite the pressure weighing heavy on your shoulders, you will earn enough extra income to take

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).The coming week is looking hectic. You might need a boost of energy if you plan on accomplishing everything on your to-do list.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Long live vacations! With the kids away at summer camp, the time alone will alleviate the stress and responsibilities that have been weighing heavy on your shoulders. For once, you’ll be free to live in the moment. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will need more time than expected to finance a project that you hold close to your heart. A conversation between you and your loved one may be necessary to talk about your future together.

35 Vigor

Answers on page 13

BRAIN TEASER

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Question: What has many keys, but can’t even open a single door? Answer on page 14.

June 15, 2017

Word Search

Acid Actors Arriving Awful Bare Begged Bodies Bull Burn Buys Calm Crime Days Deals Dirty Divers

June 15, 2017

East Else Entertainment Excuse Fair Foolish Forgot Gale Gate Gran Grew Heel Ices Into Kind Laid

Landed Light Lots Managed Meal Metre Next None Rear Roar Sacred Said Same Sick Sings Skim

Snow Stem Step Survey Taxi Toys Types Used Vast Verse View Year Answer on page 13

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Weird and Fun Facts

Las vegas has more to it than just gabling. Here are some fun facts about Vegas you may not have known: • An estimated 1,000 people live beneath Vegas in tunnels. • The Vegas Strip is the brightest place on Earth from space. • Las Vegas is home to 15 of the world’s top 25 hotels. • Casinos in Vegas never use dice with rounded corners. • An Acre on the Strip sells between $3-6 million. There are many interesting facts you may not know about Las Vegas. In fact, you probably won’t be able to learn all of them until you visit, especially considering their motto.

Dear Lord, Help me live an authentic life. Help me see where my true beauty and worth lie – in being a child of the Most High God. Help me have the unfading beauty of a gentle spirit. Thank you for valuing me so much that you sent Jesus to die for me. Thank you that you take what is broken and ugly in me – my sin – and wash me white as snow. Help me live to glorify you, not myself. In Jesus’ Name I pray, Amen.

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June 15, 2017

Maze of the Week

Answer on page 13

June 15, 2017

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1914: First newspaper in Palm Springs hits the streets The Red Front Store News debuted in August, making it Palm Springs’ first newspaper. When Otto Adler arrived in Palm Springs, he set up a small grocery store out of a tent where he sold supplies. He soon built a larger store and an adjacent hotel called the Red Front Store and Hotel on the west side of Main Street (now Palm Canyon Drive). His paper consisted of promotions and sales for his store. However, the newspaper did report the goings and comings and highlights of the citizenry. A quote from the News, “Sorry to hear Mr. Bisbee lost one of his valuable mules this week, just as he began shipping grapes and needed him.”

• The Ford Motor Company announces an eighthour workday and a minimum wage of $5 for a day’s labor.

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• Charles Chaplin makes his film debut in the comedy short “Making a Living.” • The city of Irving, Texas, is incorporated. • Woodrow Wilson signs a Mother’s Day proclamation. • Baseball legend Babe Ruth makes his major league debut with the Red Sox. • Pope Benedict XV (Giacomo della Chiesa) succeeds Pope Pius X as the 258th pope. • World War I: 33,000 Canadian troops depart for Europe, the largest force to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean at the time. • The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., is founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C.

Charlie Chaplin in ‘Making a Living’ • The Britannic, sister to the Titanic, is launched at Harland & Wolff Shipyards in Belfast. • Belgian surgeon Albert Hustin makes the first successful non-direct blood transfusion, using anticoagulants. • The Signal Corps of the United States Army is formed, giving definite status to its air service for the first time.

June 15, 2017

Puzzle Page Answers

Stars and Streets of the Desert George Burns & Gracie Allen George: 1896-1996 Gracie: 1895-1964 Street: Burns & Allen Rd., Rancho Mirage

Maze Answer

T WordSearch Answer

June 15, 2017

he immensely successful partnership of George Burns and Gracie Allen began on the vaudeville stage. Burns (Nathan Birnbaum) was part of a harmonysinging quartet as a young boy, who quit school in the fourth grade to break into show business full-time. Gracie, on stage since age three, was part of a four-sister dance act. The two met in 1922, teamed up personally and professionally and, for 38 years, created a unique blend of marriage and career. They toured the country and caught on big time. George wrote their act, portraying himself as the straight man, setting up Gracie to deliver the punchlines. Burns & Allen went on to a successful, long-running radio program, and, just like their pal Jack Benny and other stars of those early radio days who made the transition to television, played themselves in “The George Burns & Gracie Allen Show,” which aired for eight seasons with reliably high ratings. George continued writing for the show, along with added writers. Always an innovative thinker, he was the first to employ the technique of breaking the fourth wall, stepping out of character to talk directly to the audience. During the eighth season, Gracie grew tired of the daily grind and, beset with health problems, said

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good night for the last time and retired from the show. Without Gracie, the show lost much of its popularity and was cancelled the following year. George created a short-lived series for himself and Connie Stevens, “Wendy and Me,” which ran opposite “I Love Lucy” and folded in the first year. Following Gracie’s death in 1964, a brokenhearted George busied himself with work, performing in nightclubs and concerts. Burns’ appearance with Walter Matthau in the “The Sunshine Boys” at age 80 earned him an Academy Award and the added distinction of being the oldest Oscar recipient ever. Offered the title role in “Oh, God,” Burns accepted, stating, “The happiest people I know are the ones still working.” George Burns continued to delight with his song and dance comedy routines and worked well into his 90’s. He booked himself at Caesar’s Palace for his 100th birthday, declaring, “I can’t die, I’m booked!” He didn’t make the show, but he did make 100, dying of cardiac arrest less than two months later. Burns & Allen spent many happy years in the desert with their famous show business friends and were among the founding members of Tamarisk County Club in Rancho Mirage. Burns & Allen Road can now be found there.

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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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Concrete-Driveways, patios, house slabs. Also carpentry & room additions No job to small. Call Bill at Bloomfield Construction 760-365-6724. Lic#409280 GARAGE DOORS Residential, Commercial Industrial, Sales, Installation, repairs 20 yrs exp. All work guaranteed. Precision Garage Doors & Gates, Inc. 760-369-4911 Lic #876883

HOMES FOR RENT

MOBILE HOME SALES Yucca Valley - Spacious 3bd/2ba, New kitchen cabinets and counters, carpet floors, fresh paint inside and out. Nice deck & yard area. Park amenities included. Pool & Laundry. $42,500 obo 760-365-5571 or 760-288-1091 Owner will carry with 20% down

APT. & DUPLEXES Quail Springs Village Pool, Spa & Clubhouse 2bd/2ba, single story, private patios, small pet okay. apartmentsinjoshuatree.com $750 monthly Ask for current Move-In Special. Call today! 760-366-3388 Clean 2bd 1ba with appliances, on spacious lot. $650 29 Palms. 760-831-7447

HOMES FOR RENT Studio size cabin for rent, quiet area, large porch, w/t pd. $625+ $625 sec. Pioneertown 760-778-5293 avail now 3875 Acoma Trail, Landers. Studio cabin. Cover car port, 2 sheds, enclosed patio, 5 acres, monkey heater, beautiful desert views $500. 562-217-3702

29 PALMS 72342 Desert Trail 4/2 - $1400 5749 Halsey 5/2 - $1200 6228 Chia 3/2 - $1000 7740 Saladin 2/2 - $750 760-361-3080 cbroadrunner.com BRE# 01517134

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 1-800424-8590 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.