test_strip2b.gif (4693 bytes)
test_strip.gif (4693 bytes)

 

 

 
 
 

Snapshots for Dec. 14, 2004


Boys & Girls Club of Desert Hot Springs
The Boys & Girls Club of Desert Hot Springs is one of 3,103 branches of a world-wide youth organization that has a membership of over 3,300,000. The club's purpose is to provide a safe environment in which youth may develop friendships, life skills and values. The organization's mission is to inspire and to enable all young people, espe­cially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as pro­ductive, responsible and caring citizens. Club programs and services promote and enhance the development of boys and girls by instilling a sense of competence, use­fulness, belonging and influence.
 Ceramic classes, Smart Moves workshops (for the prevention of drugs, alco­hol and tobacco), arts & crafts, basketball, dance, flag football, and after-school classes in dance (Kidz Rok) are available to members. 
Ryan Love, 8, of Desert Hot Springs.
Jasmine Mardak, 8, of Desert Hot Springs.
Danielle Daniels, 10, of Desert Hot Springs.
R.J. Mayo, 8, of Desert Hot Springs.
b&g_club (4)
b&g_club (5)
Megan Gagliano, 7, of Desert Hot Springs.
b&g_club (7)
Desert Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce
The Desert Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary association of businesses, professional organizations and individuals working to improve the economic and civic vitality of the community. It sponsors monthly mixers on the third Wednesday of the month from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The location rotates among various member businesses. It sponsors a monthly Mayor's Breakfast which is held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 7 a.m. Special community events that generate fun and excitement for Desert Hot Springs are also sponsored. The chamber works to maintain a close relationship with city officials with regards to issues affecting the community.
Carol Sarasohn, with Jeff and Judy Bowman, all of Desert Hot Springs.
Steve Stevenson (left), Evie McKee and Bill Swanson, all of Desert Hot Springs.
Junior Miss Desert Hot Springs Courtney Cabansag, 9, Meagan Smith, 10, and Salem Lehr, 7, all of Desert Hot Springs.
Miss Teen Desert Hot Springs Bailey Smith, 15, Amber Lembo, 14, and Nadia Marquez, 17, all of Desert Hot Springs.
DHS Chamber President Lane Sarasohn (left), Vice President Dan Gibbons, Dr. Paul Ross, and Dr. Allen Lawerence, who all work or live in Desert Hot Springs.
Walt and Liz Hemingway, and Linda Blake, all of Desert Hot Springs.
Chef Tony Costa of Desert Hot Springs.

Hidded Springs Country Club Adopts Marines
The Homeowners Association of Hidden Springs Country Club in Desert Hot Springs on Nov. 20 put together packages for marines in Iraq. Wanting to fulfill some of their needs, the residents shopped for personal health items, socks and food for the troops and assembled 72 packages with 517 pounds of goods.
Volunteers show their support with yellow ribbions. Jan Mercer of Desert Hot Springs. Marie Harris and Charlotte Bullock.  
Jan Richey of Sky Valley.
Peggy Sanders and Pam Mildwater, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Joyce Toth of Desert Hot Springs.
Vi Anderson of Desert Hot Springs.
Desert Hot Springs High School
The purpose of Desert Hot Springs High School is to provide a quality education that results in each student meeting or exceeding high academic and social standards by offering engaging, compelling and satisfying work each day fostered by healthy, supportive and encouraging relationships. According to Principal Brian Murray, “The faculty and staff work hard everyday to help ensure that students are prepared as much as possible for life after high school. We are extremely proud of the progress our students have made over the last five years. Nevertheless, please know that
Ariz Jacquez, 15, of Desert Hot Springs.
Margret Wilson, 15, and Robert Melendez, 19, both of Desert Hot Springs.
highschool
Unique Lewis, 16, of Desert Hot Springs.
Daniel Paulsen, 17, and Ayerim Ortega, 17, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Richard Allred, 15, of Sky Valley.
Anthony Espino,15, of Desert Hot Springs.
Amanda Barnes, 18, of Desert Hot Springs.
10th grade student Bailey Smith of Desert Hot Springs.
David Manning, 16, of Desert Hot Springs.
Daniel Durte, 15, of Desert Hot Springs.
Jorge Lopez, 15, of Desert Hot Springs.
Desert Hot Springs Historical Society
The Desert Hot Springs Historical Society was reformed and revived on Jan. 7, 1999 . The main goal of the Historical Society has been to gather and preserve the rich and colorful history of the Desert Hot Springs area. The non-profit organization has gathered not only physical, photographic and written history, but has also recorded the “spoken history” of some the city's longest standing residents and business people. The organization accepts donated data and property and encourages all those who are interested in local history to join. Its most recent annual dinner commemorated the organization's accomplishments and honored outgoing and new board members.
Lynne Howes and Bob Hall, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Andree and Frank Bussell of Desert Hot Springs.
Gerald Skuse (left) and Guy Hann, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Tad Lonergan M.D. and Steve Lowe, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Ripple Justice and John Furbee, both of Desert Hot Springs.



Miracle Springs Resort & Spa
The resort's numerous natural hot mineral pools provide the perfect setting, day and night, to enjoy the desert and the relaxing and healthful benefits of the city's hot mineral water. Along with the various spa therapies available, it is the perfect place to enjoy the beauty of life. At the Miracle Springs Resort & Spa, no matter where you turn, you will be inspired by your surroundings. Discover crisp blue skies, fresh air and a spectacular landscape set among the majestic San Jacinto and San Gorgonio mountains, as well as breathtaking views of the Palm Springs desert.
miravle miravle (7) miravle (6) Michael Wolfers of Palm Desert and Jennilee Curtright of Desert Hot Springs.
miravle (1)
miravle (2)
miravle (3)
miravle (4)
Cabot's Pueblo Museum: A City Treasure
This 35-room rustic “castle” built by hand over many years by Cabot Yerxa is a State Historical Landmark and a window into the past.   Yerxa came to the desert in 1913 and adapted the architecture of the Hopi Indians to create his fantastic pueblo, one of Southern California 's most extraordinary buildings. The adobe and wood structure contains some of Yerxa's extensive collections from his world travels. Y erxa left a priceless legacy as a result of his inquisitive, imaginative and creative pioneering spirit. When he embraced the seemingly barren desert land of Southern California and called it home, a new chapter in American history began--one which serves to remind us of man's tenacity and persistence.

In 1998 Cabot's Pueblo Museum was donated to the City of Desert Hot Springs . The museum is open for guided tours, but closed during the summer months.  On weekends you may view area artists and crafters in the Pueblo Gallery.

John Murchie of Cathedral City.
Otter Smith of Morongo Valley.
Donnalda Smolens of Desert Hot Springs.
Fran Edwards of Desert Hot Springs.
Ellen Wilts (left) of Pasadena and Marion Wieland of Desert Hot Springs.
Jane Ferris-Gillingham of La Quinta.


DHS Safety Fair
The Department of Public Safety is dedicated to protecting the residents and visitors year round in Desert Hot Springs. The Department of Public Safety is made up of the Police Department , Fire Department , Code Enforcement , Animal Services and Emergency Management. Every paid member and every volunteer is extremely committed to service to the community.

The Police Department is committed to the philosophy of community policing. The department has formed partnerships with various community groups and continues to add to these valuable associations. It is their belief that by collectively working with the community they can identify problems and, more importantly, solve them together.

On Nov. 20, a First Annual Safety Fair was held at Desert Hot Springs Community Center to help educate the community. Sponsors included: Desert Hot Springs Police Department, Police Explorer Post 521, Police Officer's Association, crossing guards and the volunteer fire department.

Ashley Martinez, 10, and Keoki Kemp, 12, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Joseph Lorey, 8, Kaleb Wezdenko, 10, and Patrick Shearer, 2, all of Desert Hot Springs.
Gus Drew, 8, of La Quinta.
Desert Hot Springs Policer Officer Matthew Drew with Nicholas Hoose, 12, of Desert Hot Springs and Blake Oberman, 11, of Joshua Tree.
Desert Hot Springs Police explorer Vanessa Decker, 14, and Michael Valdovinos, both of Desert Hot Springs.
Mike Woolsey and Chris Storms, 13, both of Desert Hot Springs.

 

 

 

Advertisements

© Gannett Co., Inc., 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22107 • (703) 854-6000
Copyright © 2005 The Desert Sun.
Use of this site signifies your agreement to
the Terms of Service (updated August 9, 2001).

Working for the advancement of people in Gannett communities.