Let it snow in October It may still feel like summer, but perhaps if we think about our mountains covered in snow, it just might happen! California may still be in a drought, but it won’t be long before snowflakes are falling just a few minutes from the desert floor. October 1, 2015 marked the start of the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway’s Snow Guessing
Contest. This annual event continues until the first measurable inch of snow falls at the Tram’s Mountain Station, elevation 8,516. The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway is the world’s largest rotating tram car. Opened in 1963, the Tram’s 80-passenger cars travel along the breathtaking cliffs of Chino Canyon from the Valley Station ( e l -
evation 2,643 ft.) to the Mountain Station (elevation 8,516 ft.) in approximately 10 minutes. The first ten entries received with the correct date of snowfall will win four Tram admissions plus a special Tram picture frame. In the event there are more than ten correct entries, the earliest postmarks will prevail. There’s never been a year when someone didn’t win the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway’s Snow Guessing Contest
To submit an entry, simply write down your best-guess date on a postcard and mail it to: Snow Guessing Contest, 1 Tram Way, Palm Springs, CA 92262. Please remember that only postcards will be accepted (no emailed entries) Participants may enter as many times as they would like, but only one date per postcard. For more information, please log on to pstramway. com.
Did You Know?
Classes for students 50 & older - pg.3
The history of check writing - pg.6
William J. Brehm Sr. - pg.2
William (Bill) J. Brehm Sr. Long time Indian Wells resident, visionary and owner of Desert Mobile Home News passes away
W
illiam J. Brehm Sr., (89), passed away on October 4, 2015, after a long battle with cancer at his home in Poway, CA. He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Mona, and children Tina McDonald (Poway, CA), Bill Brehm Jr. (Poway, CA), Barbara Schuyler (Fallbrook, CA), Cindy Melland (Yucca Valley, CA), nine grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his brothers Loyd Brehm and Del Miller and sister Dianne Howard. Brehm was born in Lincoln, NE, on November 1, 1925, son of William and Lola Brehm. In World War II he served in the Navy Air Corps and was attending universities in Missouri, North Dakota and California. At war’s end he was planning to attend the University of Southern California to earn an engineering degree. However, he took a detour and went to work as a “printer’s devil” at the Bell-Maywood Industrial Post in Los Angeles in 1946. This is when his passion for newspapers began. By 1950, he became a publisher in the company, McGiffin Newspaper Company, taking on a corporate role. In 1960, he became president of the company, which had been owned by his father-inlaw, Bill McGiffin, who had died in 1955. (The company was renamed Brehm Communications, Inc. in 1981.) In 1962, Brehm and his wife began buying newspapers, starting with the weekly Los Banos (CA) Enterprise and the Auburn (CA) Journal in 1965, adding to the 17 weekly and 2 daily suburban newspapers and printing company in the Los Angeles area, as well as the Fort Madison (Iowa) Daily Democrat, where the company began. After selling the LA area newspapers, he bought and sold many additional newspapers, with the company now in seven states with over 50 publications, 40 websites, and five printing facilities. At the height of the company, which was founded in 1919, more than 700 employees worked for BCI. The BCI corporate office is located in Rancho Bernardo. Brehm remained active in the company the rest of his life, with the help of his wife and three of his children: Bill Brehm Jr., who serves as president of BCI; Cindy Melland, who is publisher at Hi-Desert Publishing in Yucca Valley; and Barbara Schuyler, who oversees the real estate division of the company.
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Brehm believed local newspapers were the heart and soul of a community, and over his nearly 70 years in the business his company was involved in ownership of more than 100 publications. Bill Sr., as he was known by his friends, was well respected for his passion for newspapers, fishing, golf, gardening and family.
my father is proud of the many employees who have worked for, and dedicated their lives to, the service of their communities through their community newspaper,” Bill Brehm Jr. concluded.
His passion for fishing took him from California to Canada and remote places in Alaska. He would take family, friends, and employees on these trips, always in search of the biggest fish.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to:
In his non-work hours, Bill loved to work with youth, coaching numerous years of Little League and youth basketball. Brehm believed strongly that the foundation of a community newspaper was strong local news and commitment to the community, which was the driving force behind his success. This commitment inspired Brehm and his wife to become major donors to help build and dedicate a family park with soccer fields, baseball fields, a special needs ballpark, and facilities. Brehm Park Family Recreation Center was gifted to the Town of Yucca Valley this year. Most recently, he achieved a lifetime goal of developing and owning a golf course, Hawks Landing in Yucca Valley, which opened in March 2015. Over the years, Brehm was honored with numerous industry awards, including being recognized by his national peers in the Suburban Newspaper Association in 2011 with the Dean S. Lesher Lifetime Achievement Award. Bill Brehm Jr., President of Brehm Communications, said “BCI is over 95 years young and now, as the third and fourth generations are in the business, and as my father and mother removed themselves from the day-to-day operations over the past several years, but were still active. BCI has continued to stress the importance of good community journalism and the support of local businesses, the cornerstone of each community we serve. “With the support of my family members and all employees of BCI, this dedication will continue into the future as part of the legacy of my father, who headed the company for the past 60 years. I know
Rather than a memorial service, a celebration of life will be scheduled for a later date.
William J. Brehm Sr.
Miracle League of the Desert 56711 29 Palms Highway Yucca Valley, CA 92284 or Shakti Rising 2404 F Street San Diego, CA 92102 The Miracle League of the Desert is designed to allow children and adults with special needs to move safely from base to base on an all-abilities baseball field in the Brehm Family Park in Yucca Valley. Bill and Mona Brehm helped fund the startup of Shakti Rising, which was founded by Bill Sr.’s granddaughter, Shannon Thompson. It is a social change organization transforming the lives of young women.
B
ill Brehm, CEO of Brehm Communications, was convinced of the value of local newspapers. His company owns over 50 such publications in seven states and several of them are located in Southern California. He owned most of the weekly newspapers in the Coachella Valley until the mid 1990’s when he sold them to Gannett. In 2003 he launched the Desert Entertainer and in 2004 purchased the Desert Mobile Home News. These publications joined the Hi-Desert Star, Big Bear Grizzly and Mountain News in Lake Arrowhead. Deb Geissler, Publisher of the Desert Mobile Home News had the following comments about Bill. “I was so fortunate to work directly for Bill over the years. His love for family, community and newspapers was truly inspirational. I will always remember the great brainstorming sessions we had over the years. We will miss him stopping by the office as he did for many years.”
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October 8, 2015
Osher Institute offering fall classes for students 50 & older fers non-credit, universitylevel courses, but without the grades, tests or homework. Membership is open to mature adults who enjoy learning, regardless of past educational background. Quarterly memberships of $150 include up to five courses that typically include topics in the arts and humanities, natural sciences and social sciences.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Cal State San Bernardino’s Palm Desert Campus is currently accepting registrations for its fall quarter of Fall courses are held at Cal State classes. The fall session begins San Bernardino’s Palm Desert on Oct. 19 with a week of free Campus, 37-500 Cook St. bonus lectures.
For more information or to reThis fall’s regular six-week Os- ceive a free course catalog, conher courses include the top- tact Sue Anderson at (760) 341ics America and the Islamic 2883, ext. 14428 or visit the World, The Golden Age of Ra- website at cel.csusb.edu/osher. dio and TV, How to Spot a Masterpiece, Modern Astronomy For more information about and Making News in Modern the CSUSB Palm Desert CamMedia. pus, contact Mike Singer in The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is a program designed for adults 50 and older who want to experience learning for the fun of it. Osher of-
October 8, 2015
the campus’s Office of Public Affairs at msinger@csusb.edu or 760-341-2883, ext. 78107 or visit the campus website at www.pdc.csusb.edu
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Palm Springs candidate forum ated by Emmy Award winning journalist, Hank Plante.
Candidate Forums for Palm Springs municipal elections. 2015 marks the first time they will be holding a joint event.
ty,” stated Nona Watson, CEO of the Palms Springs Chamber of Commerce. “This forum Open to the public, this free will give everyone an opportuevent will be held from 6 pm nity to get to know the Mayorto 8 pm at the Jewish Com- “Part of the mission of the Palm al and City Council candidates munity Center of Palm Springs Springs Chamber is to promote and hear their positions on im(Temple Isaiah) located at 332 a well-informed and political- portant issues that will be facWest Alejo Road. Doors open ly engaged business communi- ing our city in the future.” at 5 pm and to accommodate the needs of live television, atOn Wednesday, October 14, tendees must be seated by 5:30 2015, a public forum will be pm. held for candidates running for Palm Springs Mayor and In recent years, both ONE-PS Brain Teaser Question: City Council with all candi- (formerly the Palm Springs What item looks square from dates certified for the Novem- Neighborhood Involvement outside, Circle when opened and ber 3rd ballot participating. Committee or PSNIC) and Triangle when taken out. The event will be televised live the Palm Springs Chamber of ANSWER ON by KMIR-TV News and moder- Commerce have held separate PAGE 14
BRAIN TEASER
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October 8, 2015
“Old Magic: Lives of Desert Shamans” For a thousand generations, desert shamans of the far West sought order in the stars and in the mysteries and wonder of their grand, if unforgiving landscape. When summoned, they doctored the stricken, be they
to the land in ways beyond a Western way of thinking.”
stoic elders or frightened little children. They conjured rains. Taking leave of reality, they rode whirlwinds and soared in magical flight. They epitomized a Native American ability “to relate
ny, how he learned his craft, how he could exercise his power for both good and evil. How a shaman could travel to the land of the dead and (hopefully) return. Drawing on the lore of a dozen
They’re gone now but there remains telling accounts of how, day-to-day, they lived: how omens foretold a shaman’s desti-
tribes, Old Magic conjures the year-to-year life of a shaman – a life of service to his people, a life fraught with torment and danger, a life often taking a man or woman to the edge of madness.
Drive, Twentynine Palms, on Friday, October 9 at 7 pm. This lecture is open to the public and costs $5 per person at the door.
Joshua Tree National Sponsored by the Desert Institute at Joshua Tree National Park and the Twentynine Palms Historical Society, this lecture is held at the Old Schoolhouse Museum, 6760 National Park
Park Association For more information: 760-367-5539 www.joshuatree.org
Opening night party at the Modernism Show & Sale
Modernism Week will kick-off its Fall Preview at the Modernism Show & Sale with an Opening Night Party and Early Buying Preview Reception. Be among the first to shop the world-class collection of 40 premier national and international
dealers offering furniture, decorative and fine arts representing all design movements of the 20th century, and introducing 21st century items.
Proceeds from the Opening Night Party benefit Modernism Week’s mission to support educational and community
grant programs. For more information and tickets visit http://www.modernismweek. com/event/details/248878/
Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, wine and beverages, live entertainment, and free return admission to the Modernism Show & Sale throughout the weekend: Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM; Sunday 10 AM - 4 PM.
Friday, October 9, 2015 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Palm Springs Air Museum, 745 N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs CA 92262 $75 admission (includes return entry all weekend)
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Did You Know? The history of check writing No one is quite sure when the first checks appeared. Some experts think the Romans may have invented the check about 352 B.C., but apparently it didn’t catch on. According to most history texts, it probably wasn’t until the early 1500s, in Holland, that the check first got widespread usage. Amsterdam in the sixteenth century was a major international shipping and trading center. People who had accumulated cash began depositing it with Dutch “cashiers,” for a fee, as a safer alternative to keeping the money at home. Eventually the cashiers agreed to pay their depositors’ debts out of the money in each account, based on the depositor’s written order or “note” to do so. The concept of writing and depositing checks as a method of arranging payments soon spread to England and elsewhere. In the United States, checks are said
to have first been used in 1681 when cash-strapped businessmen in Boston mortgaged their land to a “fund,” against which they could write checks.
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The story goes that a London bank messenger stopped for coffee and noticed another bank messenger. They got to talking, realized that they each had checks drawn on the other’s The first printed checks are bank, and decided to exchange traced to 1762 and British banker Lawrence Childs. The word “check” originated in England in the 1700s when serial numbers were placed on these pieces of paper as a way to keep track of, or “check” on, them.
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them and save each other the extra trip. The practice evolved into a system of check “clearinghouses”—networks of banks that exchange checks with each other—that still is in use.
As checks became more widely accepted, bankers discovered they had a big problem: how to collect the money due from so many other banks. At first, each bank sent messengers to the other banks to present checks for collection, but that meant a lot of traveling and a lot of cash being hauled around. The solution to this problem was found in the 1700s, according to banking lore, at a British coffee shop.
Edwards Harris Pavilion announces free admission Palm Springs Art Museum Architecture and Design Center, Edwards Harris Pavilion offers free admission beginning on October 1. Visitors will have free admission every day, ongoing until July 2017.
demonstrate the boundless fascination of the expressive power of light. Artworks include mid century to contemporary designers and artists, examining how the chosen materials and media reflect light or illuminate.
Seeing the Light: Illuminating Objects is the next exhibition taking place from October 10 through January 3, 2016. Diverse objects selected from the museum’s permanent collection and from private collections will
For more information call (760) 423-5260 or visit www. psmuseum.org. The A+D Center is located at 300 South Palm Canyon Drive in downtown Palm Springs.
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Facts about the CV Link exist and are being used. Most of these sections will need to be widened and improved, but this can be accomplished relatively quickly, in the next few years. Other sections will require working with the Coachella Valley Water District on easements and other detailed engineering and analysis. Some segCV Link is a 50-mile bicycle, Valley cities. Future route seg- ments will take up to a decade pedestrian, and low-speed (up ments include connections to to plan, design and construct to 25 mph) electric vehicle Desert Hot Springs, Mecca, and pathway along the Whitewa- the Salton Sea. CV Link is a phased investment ter River from Palm Springs to in our economic future. As deCoachella. Expanding on exist- Sections of this regional path tailed in the Draft Master Plan, ing portions of paved trail, CV system are already in place. In the current estimate of construcLink will provide a continuous Rancho Mirage, Cathedral City, tion cost is $99.4 million. This transportation and recreation Palm Springs and Palm Desert, estimate will be further refined route connecting the Coachella small sections of the pathway as the designs and alignments
are finalized. The actual cost will be determined when private contractors prepare bids to construct the project. Much of the cost is associated with undercrossings and bridges over roadways that will allow CV Link users to safely avoid busy streets. A comparison of estimated costs shows that while the CV Link could be about $2 million per mile, the next interchange project on I-10 is estimated to cost $55 to $60 million; a 6-lane arterial roadway costs $14 million per mile; and a freeway costs $30 million per mile! For more information: www.coachellavalleylink.com
Flashlight Safaris at Big Bear Alpine Zoo Big Bear Alpine Zoo’s Flashlight Safaris offers guests the opportunity to get up close to the zoo’s nocturnal animals every Friday and Saturday in October.
has over 160 animals on display.
Flashlight Safaris are held at Big Bear Alpine Zoo, located at 43285 Goldmine Drive in Big Bear Lake, every Friday and SatAs dusk sets in this October, urday to October 30, 2015 from certain animals’ nocturnal in- 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Doors stincts take over at Big Bear Al- open at 6:30 p.m. To learn more pine Zoo, which provides an about the Big Bear Alpine Zoo engaging exhibition for people or further information about to learn about these fascinat- Flashlight Safari Tours visit ing creatures of the night. Some www.BigBearAlpineZoo.org or of the animals that come alive call 909-584-1299. after dark include mountain lions, snow leopards, bobcats, foxes, raccoon’s, skunks, beavers, grizzly and black bears, owls, coyotes and wolves. The Flashlight Safaris begin in the education center where guests learn about the biological makeup and heightened senses of nocturnal and crepuscular animals. From there the curator or other park staff lead the tour group through the zoo with flashlights to point out various nocturnal behaviors. The zoo October 8, 2015
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Snowball Cupcakes
INGREDIENTS • Cupcakes • 1 box of devil’s food cake mix • 2/3 cup water • 1/3 cup vegetable oil • 1/2 cup sour cream • 2 eggs • 1 package (3 oz) cream cheese, cut into 24 cubes Frosting • 1/2 cup sugar • 2 tablespoons water • 2 egg whites • 1 jar (7 oz.) marshmallow crème • 1 teaspoon vanilla • 2 cups coconut
DIRECTIONS 1. Heat oven to 350°F (325°F for dark or nonstick pans). Place paper baking cup in each of 24 regular-size muffin cups. 2. In large bowl, beat cake mix, water, oil, sour cream and eggs with electric mixer on low speed 30 seconds, then on medium speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. 3. Spoon batter into muffin cups. 4. Place 1 cube cream cheese in center of each cupcake; press down into batter almost to center (top of cream cheese will still show). 5. Bake 21 to 27 minutes or until toothpick inserted near center of cupcake comes out clean (test between cream cheese and edge). Remove cupcakes from pan to cooling racks. Cool completely, about 30 minutes. 6. In 2-quart stainless steel or other non-coated saucepan, mix sugar, water and egg whites. Cook over low heat, beating continuously with electric hand mixer at high speed until soft peaks form, about 4 minutes. Add marshmallow creme; beat until stiff peaks form. Remove saucepan from heat. Beat in vanilla. 7. Spread frosting evenly over cupcakes; sprinkle each with generous tablespoonful coconut. Store loosely covered in refrigerator. **Send your favorite recipe to the editor and if published, win a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant. news@dmhnews.com
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October 8, 2015
IT WORKS
How to store extension cords tangle free
Store your extension cords in a compact and tangle-free package using leftover cardboard paper towel tubes. This ingenious repurposing trick, which isn’t the prettiest thing in the world, but will make your pile of extension cords stacked in the closet a lot more manageable.
19 Southern California Wineries Go A Mile High (3), draws over a thousand visitors annually. With deep blue skies and towering pine trees, the town is the perfect setting for a day of art mixed with an afternoon of great wine from 19 Southern California’s favorite wineries. Art lovers are invited to start their great art hunt at 10am by visiting galleries and “Art Hot Spots” that will be set up around the center of town. The Art Walk On Saturday, October 10th, is free to the public and maps from 10 am – 6 pm, visitors to will be available at 54295 North the mile-high artist community Circle Drive to start them on of Idyllwild will experience the their journey. magic that happens when galleries, artists, and Southern Cali- Wine enthusiasts are invited to fornia wineries join forces to enjoy the “Art of Wine” in the afraise money for art scholarships. ternoon from 2 pm-5 pm when 19 Southern California wineries The Annual Art Walk & Wine from Temecula, Warner Springs, Tasting, presented by the Art Escondido and Idyllwild share a Alliance of Idyllwild, a 501(c) selection of great wines at 13 lo-
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cations around town. Shuttles by a local artist, live music, and will also be available to trans- a wide selection of cheeses and port guests between venues. crackers. Tickets for the wine tasting are $30 each with a special price of $25 each for groups of 10 or more if purchased online before October 7th. Included in the package are the wine tastings, a keepsake wine glass designed
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Tickets available for purchase online. For wine tasting tickets or more information about the 19 participating wineries and locally owned galleries, please visit www.artinidyllwild.org or call 951-692-6135.
October 8, 2015
There is still time to register for Ninth Annual Paint El Paseo Pink benefitting The Desert Cancer Foundation PALM DESERT, CA – There than 1,200 people to join begins at 9:30 a.m. with a commemorative t-shirt. is still time to register for the fun and help us raise local television personal- Check-in is also available the Desert Cancer Foun- funds to provide critical ity Pattie Daly Caruso and starting at 8 a.m. the day dation’s
Ninth
Annual testing and treatment to Palm Desert City Council of the walk. To register
Paint El Paseo Pink walk those in need.”
Member Jan Harnik serv- and for more informa-
and fundraiser to be held
ing as co-emcees.
Saturday,
October
10, Individual
entries
and
tion visit www.desertcancerfoundation.org or call
2015 at The Gardens on teams are welcome to sign Registration is $25 per per- (760) 773-6554. El Paseo. Interested par- up and wear pink for the son. Those who register ticipants are encouraged leisurely stroll to help raise online are invited to early to register online at www. money for breast cancer check-in Friday, October desertcancerfoundation. screenings
and
diagnos- 9, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
org and click on “Paint El tics for the uninsured and at The Gardens on El PasPaseo Pink 2015.”
underinsured women and eo where they will receive
men in the Coachella Val-
“Each year this event gets ley. All proceeds raised from bigger and better and we Paint El Paseo Pink will benappreciate the communi- efit Desert Cancer Foundaties support in painting tion Suzanne Jackson Breast El Paseo pink,” said Paula Cancer Fund for Coachella Simonds, Executive Direc- Valley residents in need of tor of Desert Cancer Foun- necessary services. dation. “We expect more The opening ceremony
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PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE
Answers: Sodoku, p.15, Crossword, p.15
HOROSCOPE • OCTOBER 8 - OCTOBER 14 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stop trying to find a proven model on which to base your project. You’re too unique. The existing models won’t do you justice. This is your chance to be inventive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The cosmic opportunities will include a chance at more profitable dealings. You have reasons, other than financial, for doing business. Lead with these reasons and your high integrity, and you can’t lose.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You learn when you win; you learn even more when you lose. Therefore, you’re not even sure what you should hope for today. You can’t go wrong just hoping for the best.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When the others in your group can’t come to a collective decision, consider whether it’s time to branch out alone. Decisive and appropriate action completed in a timely manner is what it will take to move forward.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). That friend who facilitates rational, methodical, solution-focused talk is a gem. Call on this person as you try to work out the details of a knotty problem. You’ll be better together. CANCER (June 22-July 22). The confident person works to become stronger, while the under-confident person accepts the current level and doubts that it can be maintained over time. If you’re not feeling confident, pretend. Pretending will make it so. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Everyone in your group is doing the same thing, but not everyone can do well as long as this is the case. Diversify. Suddenly the ones who used to be your competition will become supporters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Let go, and it all gets done. Maybe it doesn’t come together exactly the way you wanted it to, but that might be a good thing. At some point, you have to start developing and trusting the strength of your group. Why not today?
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Trying to do everything at once will only squander your energy. You have plenty now. If you place it well, it will build momentum. Place it poorly, and you won’t believe how quickly it can drain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It would be nice to get some formal training for that interest of yours, if only for the feeling of accomplishment that comes with checking off all the items you learned along the way and receiving a certificate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your friends only understand what you’ve told them about yourself through your words and actions. You might consider presenting yourself differently in order to show a new side. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Good relationships can’t be forced or manufactured. They are the product of exchanges of energy that make sense for each person. Reciprocity is different for everyone.
October 8, 2015
Volunteer and have fun The DHS Senior Center is seeking community members to volunteer their time to conduct classes of interest here at the Center. Please contact the Center Manager if you are interested and qualified to teach the following classes or if you have a special talent not listed: *Beginner Facebook *Knitting *Line Dancing *Arts & Crafts. For more information call the DHS Senior Center at (760) 329-0222.
October 8, 2015
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DESERT MOBILE HOME NEWS
THE CLASSIFIEDS: 760-776-5181 ROOFING
BRAIN TEASER ANSWER
SELLING YOUR MOBILE HOME? CALL US NOW
Answer: Pizza
Services SWAMP COOLER SERVICE
WHITE REFLECTIVE ENERGY STAR* ROOFCOAT
~Low Payments~ FREE ESTIMATES Call Jim (760) 324-8385 P.S. Bus. Lic. #5581 (No State License)
Upholstery Services
Mobile Manufactured for Sale
MAR-LYNNʼS UPHOLSTERY
A STEAL AT DATE PALM C.C.
Furniture, Autos, Boats and Golf Carts. Reasonable rates. Quality Workmanship! Free estimates.
(760) 360-7918
760-776-5181
Mobile Manufactured for Sale
2 bedroom/2 bath + family room, off golf course, newer central air, new plumbing under kitchen sink & new faucet. Good size back yard with mountain views and fruit trees. Needs some paint and TLC could be a great home. Asking $14,500
Call Pat at Maple Ridge 760-567-3787
Recreational Vehicle for sale by owner
SELL YOUR AUTO OR RV TODAY!
76 0-776-5181
39 FT. 2005 FLEETWOOD PROVIDENCE MODEL 39-J Diesel-pusher with 3 slides, brown/gold color, washer/dryer, new tires. Well-maintained. Only 24,000 miles. Asking $85 K. Motivated Seller. Call 760-902-2274 for more information.
DESERT MOBILE HOME NEWS DISCLAIMERS
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. 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 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 1-800-321-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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October 8, 2015
Desert Mobile Home News
The Classifieds PUZZLE ANSWER
October 8, 2015
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