Palm Desert Post from Palm Desert, California • Page 8

A-8 DESERT POST Wednesday. April 20, 1994 Palm Desert and Laurelwood Methodist Church In Portland, Ore. Mr. Bodell Is survived by his wife, Phyllis Bodell; a daughter, Barbara Donily of Portland; and a son Robert Bodell of Milwaukee, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Interment was In Lincoln Memorial Park In Portland.

Palm Springs Mortuary of Cathedral City was In charge of arrangements. Kenneth Hope Pf! Rancho Mirage resident Kenneth Hope, 58, died on April 7 at bis residence. Mr. Hope was a native of Oxnard, and was a self-employed Irrigation designer for 10 years. He is survived by his son, Scott Hope of Central Valley, a daughter, Klrsten Hope of Ventura, his mother, Mildred Hope of OJai, and his brother, Lizard Hope of Sebastopol, Calif.

Palm Springs Mortuary of Cathedral City in charge of arrangements. Bruce Frisch Bruce French, died on April 4 at home. He wai a native of Pomona, California, and a resident of Cathedral City for nine yean Mr. French was employed as a motivational speaker for the Shakle Company. He is survived by his parents: Harry and Ruth Frisch of Oregon; his brother, James Frisch, also of Oregon; and his maternal grandmother, Edith Haines of Cherry Valley, California.

Interment was private Weifels Son, Palm Springs was In charge of funeral arrangements. Willa Lauderdale Rancbo Mirage resident Willa Lauderdale, 85, died on April 5 at Eisenhower Medical Center. A native of Texas, she was a resident of Rancho Mirage for six years. She was self-employed as a housekeeper. Mrs.

Lauderdale was a member of the Five Star Club and the Braille Institute. She is survived by six daughters: Marjorie Lauderdale, Sandra Lauderdale, both of Palm Springs; Alta Beaird of San Jose; Aynne Terrell, Michelle Dill both of Riverside; and Mary Ann Morrison of San Franclscd; a son, Manuel Lauderdale of Riverside; and a brother, Peter Petty of Oakland; 14 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Interment was In Desert Memorial Park. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Wiefels and Son, Palm Springs. Donald Bodell Services were held for Donald Everett Bodell, 78, of Palm Desert and Milwaukee, Oregon.

Mr. Bodell, a native of Missouri, died on April 7 at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. He was a retired conductorbrakcman for Southern Pacific Railroad, and was a member of University Baptist Church in Ralph Danner I' h. 1 Services were held In Mapleton, Iowa for Ralph John Danner, 74, of Palm Desert Mr. Danner, a native of Jamestown, N.

Dakota, died April 5 at his home. He was a self-employed optometrist for 35 years. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II as a sergeant. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; five sons: David John Danner of Iowa City, Ronald Joseph Danner of Craig, Larry Alan Danner of West Hills, Douglas Harold Danner of Long Beach, Joseph Edward Danner of Saudia Arabia; two daughters, Deborah Jane Klein of Coon Rapids, and Ju-dianne Danner of Sonoma, his sister, Mary Ann Berg of Milwaukee, a brother, Edward Joseph Danner of Sheraton, Iowa; and 10 grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Mapleton. Palm Springs Mortuary of Cathedral City was in charge of arrangements. Rotary Supports Foundation The Palm Desert Rotary Club last month presented $10,000 to the Foundation for the Retarded. Pictured above are Diane Cox, president of the Palm Desert Rotary Club, presenting check to Tim Hornbecker, executive director of the Foundation for the Retarded.

The foundation has grown from 68 to a current enrollment of 120 physically and mentally challenged people in its employment training programs. Palm Desert girl wins oratorical contest tills service organization contact Lt. Gov. Robbie Motter at 909-679-8048. Nova Pieman of Palm Desert, and Aaron Justin Gonzalez of Hemet won the April 9, Zone 3 Oratorical Contest conducted by the Zone 3, Pacific Central Optimist District Gonzalez the boy winner was sponsored by the Hemet Optimist Club, Pieman was the winner of the girls division and was sponsored by the Palm Desert Optimist Club.

Gonzalez and Pieman earned the right to compete against other pre-rone winners at the pre-district competition to be held in Las Vegas in June. The boy and girl winners of that contest will compete against the other pre-district winners at the finals at the district meeting in Palm Springs in June. The boy and girl winner of the district contest will each win a $1,500 scholarship. Participants in the contest make a four-to five-minute oral presentation on the current year's topic before a panel of Judges. Winners are determined on the basis of organization of material, delivery and presentation, personal appearance and poise and overall effectiveness.

Optimist Clubs across North America have conducted oratorical contests annually since 1928. A total of $156,000 In scholarships will be awarded. For more information on how you can become part of Duetto shades. Everything else Is just window dressing. Duette shade can turn even the simplest room into someplace special.

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AFS seeks host families for Russian students the newly independent states of Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgystan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. For information about a stu dent from one of the newly independent states or AFS students from over 50 nations of the world, contact Darryl Mix at AFS-West at 1-800-876-AFSR or contact a local AFS volunteer. They're available in: Sneer, semi-transparent, translucent and black-out fabrics. A broad spectrum of designer colors, in 34" and 2" pleat sizes. Duette shades.

Isn't it time you dressed up your windows? On Sale Now HuntcrDounlas WINDOW FASHIONS Quality care in a Family-Home Atmosphere At very competitive rates BLINDS etc Available at: 3 Certified Surgical fitters at "1 hopsons 345-2537 Hr.Mon.-Fri. Venn 8-5, Sat. 9-1 45-180 Club Indian Wells formerly Blinds Us We provide room, board, personalized care, warmth understanding in a non-institutional setting. We are also licensed for non-ambulatory residents. A MtrMtart Company 73-910 Hwy.

1 1 1, Palm Desert (west of Portola) 340-4743 fir Our residents are invited to add their own personal touches to complete the feeling of home. Good Samaritan Care Assisted Care For The Elderly 1 (619) 328-3334 32-469 Navajo Trail, Cathedral City Lie. 330908622 Orrjiofldi csls More AFS will again host students from the former Soviet Union in local high schools in San Bernardino and Riverside counties for the coming school year. Over 1,400 participants will be hosted in the United States. The area goal is to host between five and 10 students, reports a local volunteer.

AFS is the world's oldest and largest high school student exchange organization and was selected to host the first group of students from the former Soviet Union under the Freedom Support Act. In January, 1993, the first group of 30 AFS students came to the United States from the newly independent states. This school year, seven students from Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Russia, and Moldova are being hosted in the following communities: Crestline, Redlands, Heine Diamond Bar and San Bernardino. AFS was chosen following years of successful student and teacher exchanges in the former Soviet Union. According to Jennifer Frolstad, AFS-USA president The Freedom Support Act comes at a critical time in US.

relations with the former Soviet Union. "AFS host families are poised to contribute to paving the way toward a new era of cooperation and friendships based on trust and appreciation of diverse cultures," explained Frolstad. The local AFS chapters are seeking applications from area families to host a student from Bones Palm Springs Mortuaries We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, we welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may witness our caring service. Three convenient chapels and our crematorium all located in the Coachella Valley to serve our community.

There IS a difference! (Palm tiuncji oituaxUi "Affordable and Professional Than Just fit rar iff ust Treating broken bones is an important aspect of orthopedics, but it's just one area of this very complei medical specialty. No skeleton crew, Desert Orthopedic Center has nine orthopedic surgeons and a complete support team of nurses, physical and occupational therapists and medical technicians to treat all types of orthopedic problems Orthopedic injuries lffed all people from th young to the elderly, the sedentary to the very active. Problems cover the enure spectrum from foot and ankle care, hand surgery, mi' rosurgery, spine and back care to joint replacement, arthroscopic surgery and sports medicine. I offer the most comprehensive orthopedic care it the repoa. Fractures, ton or damaged ligaments, tendons, nerves and cartilage, bunions, repetitive ro cosdiuom and other orthopedic problems are etprrrJy treated at Desert Orthopedic Center So, me ext tunc someone styt Break i remember srmopedics it more than fast bows Call for a brochure ot our orthopedic programs.

CATHEDRAL HAIRDRESSERS SHAMPOO 4 SET Short Hair HAIRCUTS $10.00 TINTS, MESS CUUROL OR LOREAL $1 6.00 PERMS AND UF j. Senior Citizens an welcome! I V5 oimiopuic (TIR Vrvt Emms I Stsf tc JOt sVA Htspt 68-620 E. Palm Canyon Dr. (el Glenn, Cathedral Cify) CALL 323-2514 FOR APPOINTMENT (512)553-0 ME The Valley's Preferred Mortuaries.