31M43-5577 - Local History Archives

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«."^h"^' i"->""T"^ ,^.,u,,«l^^,^»,^„,„,llV,»,|;(,M,1 ,,,., •-*—,-*^ *«• Health January 13, 2005 6B Grosse Pointe News Better Business Bureau urges caution when responding to tsunami relief appeals In the wake of the devastating earthquake and tsunamis that recently struck South Asia, relief organizations around the world are launching efforts to help victims and their families. In the United States, businesses, individuals, families and charitable organizations are responding with donations and organizing appeals of their own. The Better Business Bureau warns potential donors that fraudulent appeals may seek the use of the disaster to take advantage of American generosity and concern. Be extra cautious with Internet and telephone solicitations. Don't let your guard down when your emotions have been stirred by news about the disaster. "The Better Business Bureau encourages the public to contribute to helpful causes that will assist the families and victims of the tsunami catastrophe," said Fred Hoffecker, president and CEO of the BBB of Eastern Michigan. "Donors should make certain, however, that the charity is properly registered with appropriate state government agencies, that it describes exactly what it will do to address the needs of victims, and that it is willing to provide written information about its finances and programs." Any charity, whether an established relief organization or a newly established aid group, should have written information about its purpose, programs and finances available on request. Michigan-based charities soliciting financial donations should be registered with Charitable Trust Section of the Department of the Michigan Attorney General. The Michigan Attorney General's Charitable Trust Section Winter's harsh dry cold conditions can be especially exacerbating to the many middle aged and older patients who experience skin that easily bruises or bleeds, most especially on the tops of hands and forearms. This condition is known as fraizile skin. Fragile skin is most frequently the result of prolonged exposure to harsh treatments or environments. Long term exposure to sunlight is the most common factor; other causes include the use of oral and topical steroids such as hydrocortisones, as well as anticoagulants. Rarely, fragile skin can be caused by or may indicate internal diseases, blood disorders or a genetic condition such as Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. 9 Aid J GROSSE POINTE AUDIOLOGY An Audiologist is the professional who specializes in evaluating and treating people with hearing loss. Audiologists have extensive training and skills to evaluate the hearing of adults, infants and children of all ages. They conduct a wide range of tests to determine the exact nature of an individual's hearing problem. Audiologists refer patients to physicians when the hearing problem needs medical or surgical evaluation. Audiologists provide complete hearing aid services to patients with hearing problems. They are also experts with assistive listening equipment and pers o n a I alerting devices. Audiologists use the most advanced, computerized procedures to individualize the fitting of hearing aids. Hearing aid options are thoroughly discussed with each potential user based on the results of a complete hearing aid test battery and the individual needs of each patient. Audiologists hold masters or doctorate degrees from accredited universities with special training in the prevention, identification, assessment, and nonmedical treatment of hearing disorders. Audiologists are required to complete a full-time internship and pass a demanding national competency exami- -Artvcrtlwnwnt- can be contacted at short on describing what the address, or URL (Web site) grams and finances or conprofit organization with the www.michigan.gov/ag or charity will do to address to contact for more informatact the charity directly. purpose of assisting in the (517) 373-1152. the needs of victims and tion; the actual portion or • Do not hesitate to ask protection of the local mar Any appeal should clearly their families. amount that will go to the for written information that ketplace from fraud and state which organization • If you contribute, do not charity, such as "$1 from describes the charity's pro unethical business prac benefits from a donation or give cash. Make a check or this purchase" or "10 pergrams and finances, such as tices. In addition to its rec purchase. Some organiza money order out to the name cent of the purchase price;" the charity's latest annual ognized dispute resolution tions have similar names. of the charitable organiza and the maximum amount report and financial state services, the Bureau main You want to make sure you tion, not the individual col to be donated or the ending ments. Even newly created tains reliability reports on know whom exactly your lecting the donation. date of the campaign, as in organizations should have the customer service history donation is supporting. If • If you decide to donate, "up to $250,000" or "through some basic information of more than 60,000 local the appeal doesn't state find out more about the June 30, 2005." available. businesses and provides clearly what will be done to charity before making a con • Watch out for excessive Those seeking a Web site consumer education materi address the needs of victims, tribution and be aware of pressure for on-the-spot to help identify established als on numerous topics. you may want to contact the red flags that could alert you donations. Be wary of any charities providing assis The BBB provides its ser charity directly for more of a scam. For example, request to send a "runner" tance in the areas impacted vices free to the public information. some con artists imitate the to pick up your contribution. by the tsunami may wish to through the support of its Donors can check on name and style of a well- • Do not give your credit visit www.interaction.org, a member businesses, and its national charities with the known charitable organiza card number or other per Washington, D.C. -based service territory stretches BBB Wise Giving Alliance, tion in order to confuse peosonal information to a tele association of relief agen across Eastern Michigan online at www.give.org. The ple.phone solicitor or respond to cies. from Jackson through reports specify if the charity • See if the charity's an e-mail solicitation. Ask The Better Business Metropolitan Detroit and meets the BBB Standards appeal explains what the the caller or sender to pro Bureau of Eastern from Lansing upward to for Charity Accountability, charity intends to do with vide you with written infor Michigan, www.eastern- Alpena and also covers the which addresses various any excess contributions mation on the charity's promichiganbbb.org, is a non Upper Peninsula. charity governance, remaining after they have finances, fundraising, and fully funded the disaster solicitation issues. Reports relief activities mentioned in Hyperglycemia slows mental on local charities are avail solicitations. able through your local BBB • Keep in mind that to get office. Contact the Better a tax donation for a charita functions in people with diabetes Business Bureau of Eastern ble contribution, the charity Michigan at (248) 644 - 9100 must be based in the United A temporary rise in blood elude, because hypering food intake. or www.eastemmicb.i- States. For donations to an glucose (sugar) levels in peoglycemia often occurs after Diabetes Care, published ganbbb.org. international relief organiple with both types of dia overeating. by the American Diabetes Keep in mind that even zation, you may want to betes can interfere with "The best way to minimize Association, is the leading the most well-intentioned make sure that your dona their ability to think quickly any negative effects on cog peer-reviewed journal of efforts can be misplaced. tion goes to its U.S. chapter. and solve problems, accordnitive functioning is to keep clinical research into the Churches and other commu For a list of organizations ing to a study in the blood glucose levels tightly nation's fifth leading cause nity organizations may be that are currently eligible to January issue of Diabetes controlled," said lead of death by disease. organizing efforts to collect receive deductible gifts, go Care. researcher Dr. Daniel J. Diabetes also is a leading donated goods and items to to www.irs.gov and look up Researchers at the Cox, of the Center for cause of heart disease and help the tsunami victims. As Publication 78. University of Virginia Behavioral Medicine stroke, as well as the lead with all other disaster situa • Be wary of charities that Health System (UVHS) Research at UVHS. "People ing cause of adult blindness, tions, relief charities prefer are reluctant to answer rea found that people who had who have diabetes should kidney failure and non-trau financial contributions sonable questions about both type 1 and type 2 dia pay careful attention to the matic amputations. rather than donated goods their operations, finances betes performed poorly on warning signs of hyper For more information so they can purchase items and programs. Ask how math and verbal tests when glycemia so that they can about diabetes, visit the and supplies that are specif much of your gift will be they became hyperglycemic, quickly take action to treat American Diabetes ically needed. The collection used for the activity men a condition in which blood it." Association Web site dia- and delivery of inappropritioned in the appeal and glucose levels are higher Treatment for hyperbetes.org or call (800) 342ate items can clog airports how much will go toward than normal. glycemia can include 2383. and delivery channels and other programs and admin Symptoms of hyper increasing insulin or reduc delay more vital items in istrative and fund-raising glycemia include high blood getting through to disaster costs. glucose, high levels of sugar victims. • If a product is offered for in the urine, frequent urina Bon Secours offers Donors also should consid sale with a promise that a tion, and increased thirst. er the following tips when "portion" goes to charity, ask Roughly 55 percent of the giving in the wake of a questions. The appeal people in the study showed volunteer opportunities tragedy or disaster: should state the name of the signs of cognitive slowing or • Be wary of appeals that charity that will benefit, increased errors while If you have time to give, are long on emotion but along with a phone number, hyperglycemic, suggesting consider volunteering at the that the consequences of Bon Secours Nursing Care Know Your Skin by Lisa A. Manz-Duiac, MD Once skin becomes thin, there is no way to reverse this result. Therefore, prevention is key. Use sunscreens and protective clothing to reduce further hyperglycemia vary among Center (NCC) or Charlotte's individuals. However, Place Senior Day Care among those whose cogni Center. Both are located on tive performance deteriorat Jefferson at Lakeland ed when blood sugar levels (between 10 and 11 Mile rose, the negative effects roads) in St. Clair Shores. consistently appeared once Individuals of all ages and levels reached or exceeded a abilities are needed to assist damage from the sun. When using topical or oral threshold of 15 mmol/1 or specially trained music, art, steroids, carefully follow your physician's instructions 270 mg/dl. and recreation therapists, regarding these medications as misuse and overuse will result in unintended long term damage to your skin. And especially this time of year, keep your skin moisturized and protected from winter's harsh elements. If you are experiencing unusual bruising or bleeding of your skin, or to learn more about fragile skin, contact your dermatologist, or call us at Eastside Dermatology, Dr. Lisa A. Manz-Duiac and Associates with offices in Grosse Pointe and New Baltimore, You can reach them at (313) 884-3380. Because hypoglycemia dietitians, chaplains and (when blood glucose levels other professionals. are too low) can cause dizzi Members of corporations, ness and an inability to service organizations and focus, many people consume community groups also are large amounts of carbohy welcome. drates to avoid this state "Volunteering is a terrific prior to school exams and way to explore areas of other cognitive-sensitive interest and even identify tasks. But this study sug potential career paths," said gests that carbohydrate- Brian Oberly, administrator loading could be counterpro at the NCC. "The older pop ADVERTISEMENT ductive, the researchers con- ulation will continue to grow significantly in the future What is an Audiologist? Breakthrough Seizures? Side Effects? Ginette Lezotte, Au.D., CCC-A Adding VNS Therapy may give Doctor of Audiology you or your loved one... and will flourish between 2010 and 2030 as nation. By virtue of their graduate education and professional certification, Audiologists are the most qualified professionals to perform hearing tests and provide hearing rehabilitation services including dispensing and fitting hearing aids. Welcome to my new column about hearing. Your hearing is an important part of your overall health and, just like your eyes or teeth, should be checked regularly. I want you to know as much as possible about hearing in general, hearing loss, and hearing health care. In the weeks to come I'll be talking to you about your hearing, and discussing some exciting advances in the field of hearing aid technology. At GROSSE" POINTE AUDIOLOGY, we are certifiedaudiologists that can Dr. Llzotte help you with all of your hearing and hearing aid needs. We are located at 19794 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods. If you have further questions or would like to schedule an appointment, you can reach me at 313-343-5555. the power to renew a life. Please make plans to attend a free Epilepsy and VNS Therapy Patient Education Program Tuesday, January 18, 2005 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Best Western Georgian Inn - Oak Room 31 327 Gratiot Avenue Roseville, Ml 48066 For directions please call (586) 293-4500 To RSVP, please call Adi Borovick at (800) 332-1375, ext. 7496 For more information on VNS Therapy visit www.VNSTherapy.com Vttlfcnrr*>4na« 1? Htn it m «* pM mm mrm •*• kM W* M * «w * rtfta d«4M tunfe «• *Mn mmt. tm Am * HmYi it * 4 boomers' reach age 65. There will be many rewarding career options in the elder care field. And for individuals of all ages, simply offering the gift of time and companionship to another human being is a rewarding experience." Because recreation and social interaction are important components of elder care, volunteers can assist with transporting residents from the NCC, and guests at Charlotte's Place, to group sing-a-longs, arts and crafts, and structured activities, or assist in pet therapy sessions and outings to local restaurants and areas of interest. There also are opportunities for volunteers with domestic pets to visit with residents and guests. Volunteers are needed weekdays, weekends and evenings. For more informa baby tion, call (586) 779-7011. GPA offers 3D, photo exhibit The Grosse Pointe Artists The juror for the show is Association is holding its George Tysh, a local art crit third annual juried Three- ic, curator, poet and educa Dimensional and tor. Tysh will give a gallery Photography Exhibition talk about the show at 2 through Saturday, Feb. 26, p.m., Saturday, Jan. 15, at at the Art Center, 1005 the center. Maryland in Grosse Pointe The opening reception and Park. award ceremony will be at Art on display includes 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14. sculpture, ceramics, assem For more information, call blage, photographs and the Art Center at (313) 821more. A three-dimensional 1848. scale model of Frank Lloyd Wright's mile-high building, Manners class "The Mile-High Illinois," The Courtesy Coaching will be on display. Program is an interactive Architectural model expert way of teaching manners and Grosse Pointe Artists and etiquette. Boys and girls Association member Jon ages 6-8 are encouraged to Bell of Grosse Pointe Park join an after-school January and a group of students at class from 4 to 5 p.m., the College for Creative Wednesdays, Jan. 19 and 26, Studies began the model of at the Grosse Pointe the 528-story futuristic Historical Society's superscraper. Bell complet Provencal-Weir House. (The ed it. The model has trav first class was Jan. 12.) eled around the world to art The course includes a museums in Japan, take-home workbook, parent Germany, Scotland, support materials and cul Czechoslovakia, Spain, minating tea party celebra Holland and the Museum of tion. Modern Art in New York For more information, City. call (586) 246-3123.
^•i&^^S^'i*^''''*"' '^"^•^'^•^•--lA'r ^Li'^V^'-'^-li'^-iL! iSH-i January 13, 2005 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment 7B DSO's Sibelius, Rachmaninoff prove rewarding **. Last weekend's program by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra was billed as romantic, and no one could deny that the Sibelius violin concerto and Rachmaninoff's second symphony are richly romantic music. A better choice of words — one that genuinely characterized the listening experience — would have been "passionate and powerful." Moreover, the conductor and the soloist were key to the truly rewarding fulfillment of the scores. The concert opened with the DSO's concertrnaster, Emmanuelle Boisvert, in the Sibelius. She dealt with the unconventional opening in a tender, rhapsodic performance of the theme, supported by a beautifully modulated background of orchestral accompaniment. Eschewing any effort at showy technique, she endowed the movement with an air of mystery and underlying passion. The effect peaked with an enchanting reading of the brief first cadenza as she The late Erma Bombeck once said, "There's no one lonelier than the person taking down the Christmas tree." This, of course, is a universal truth. But over the years I've also learned a second universal truth, which is that there's no one busier than the person taking down the Christmas tree. I mean, there's nothing like the thought of facing 50 yards of gold-hued garland, a bazillion red felt bows, and dozens of glass ornaments to make a person want to suddenly, uh, sort through the old cheese in the crisper drawer or rearrange the furniture or try on all of the shorts from last year's summer wardrobe to see if they still fit. In my defense, it's not just me and my bad attitude. I called my usually ultra-organized friend Barb yesterday to see how far she had gotten decoration-wise. Me: Hi, how's the tree coming? Barb: Great. Hey, did you know that if I add up the numbers in my Social Security number, with the date of my birth and telephone number, it's divisible by seven? took the opportunity to bring out the music's drama with growing verve. Boisvert's phrasing displays a freedom of romantic expressive style that suits this concerto especially well. Meanwhile, Conductor Peter Oundjian had the orchestra follow suit in a unified and moving musical statement. The woodwinds led the way in the second movement with a fresh and airy mood, leading to Boisvert's flowing melody on the violin as the orchestral part throbbed gently in the background. Increasingly, a sense of post-romantic pace becomes apparent in the score. It takes the form of a drumlike pulse by the viola section in the third movement, and is reflected in the solo. Soloist and orchestra caught the spirit and generated a strong driving force in the music. As the pace quickened, Boisvert traversed the demanding technical intricacies of double stops, harmonics and high-speed runs r State of the Arts with complete poise and precision while maintaining an elegant flow to Sibelius' impassioned solos. She and Oundjian achieved a smooth collaboration to turn out a totally satisfying performance. For the second half, Oundjian led the DSO through one of the biggest and most energetic of symphonies and he did it with well-calculated moods and tempos. It was especially impressive that he refrained from cutting the many repetitions and recapitulations, as some conductors do, to shorten the per Loneliest chore: Taking down the tree r Family Daze n By Debbie Parmer If that's not enough, when I called to see how my friend Julie was doing with her Christmas decorations, she announced that as of this morning she counted 23 freckles on her right cheek. And when I called my friend Linda, she immediately confessed that she has mastered the art of playing musical spoons, made her entire shopping list for next Christmas, but, surprisingly enough, has not packed away a single ornament. Why does this happen? Sure, there are all kinds of expert theories on procrastination. Some philosophers say it's the root of deep emotional issues. Others blame it on laziness or on a character defect. Me? I chalk it up to the more plausible Farmer Procrastination Theory, the gist of it being, "Why do something now when you can put it off and a) Go shopping for cute shoes, b) Eat some ice cream or c) Practice playing "Free Bird" on your new homemade comb harmonica." I know what's going through most of your minds. Those of you with your decorations already put away are thinking, "Hey, what's the big deal, Lady? You need more structure and discipline." Then some of you are thinking, "Hey did she say, shoe shopping?" You're both right. My friend Shirley suggested I make lists to keep me on task. But obviously she doesn't understand that is exactly the sort of thing that causes people like me to end up where they are today. I mean, what starts out as a simple to-do list somehow morphs into a "People I Want to Invite to Dinner" list, followed by an "Everything I Ate Yesterday" list, which precedes the "Books I Want to Read" list and then finally a "Questions to Ask Napoleon if I Meet Up Tuesday Musicale concert is Tuesday, Jan. 25 The Tuesday Musicale of Detroit will present a concert at 1Q:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25, at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 17567 Hubbell, Detroit. Sylvia Starkman (oboe), Linda Borushko (clarinet), Carl Karoub (horn) and Patricia Snyder (bassoon) I topPWtNrformfcwOn • LAKE ULTIMATE ' H» 100,000 Mien : Fsrtno ftrUokx Ry CoHig Nrucflon • rt*W» Domes • BOB TO* »*»* R"* Kit* Cenincj Conte* • "Step MgN Up' WnWtopj on IW* Jtg MtMng, me fcHnji Hond Urtift Sortcrta ft GPS will perform Wind Quartet, Op. 8, No. 2 by Karl Stamitz and Quartet No. 1 for Winds by G. Rossini. Borushko and Snyder are members of the Detroit Woodwind Quartet. Pianist Hiroko Ohtani will perform Mozart's Sonata in F, KV 332 and Ravel's Sonatine. Victoria Th* Rnwt Seminar Urn H> kh Ujwlk iiim ••In II HI IWnn NTHnCO. VonDam • Ihomot Kovdftcz - MorHn Offw lop fWl - NflOy Rntvmcfc, NfQVna, vmKWBW, wOt^fwk n fMlflU HO0lBt MMMV Ht» togtofcrtoWinirW Ultimate Prize! MCKMrf MCUM* A 2*fl»nm lean on a Ford F1S0 *4 fWn Jwome Duncan Ford. " "aGOBoatwmiWmohoMotorand from Frwwjy Sfcorti Csrtw Haltom (violin), guest Constance Markwick (viola) and Judith Vander Weg (cello) will perform Beethoven's Trio in G Major, Op. 9 No. 1. Admission is free. A $5.00 donation is suggested. For more information, call (248) 848-9930 or (586) 504-0458. Ultimate Tackle f xpo Manufacturers end Dealers Brhg Thousands of feet of Display! Offering TacWe and Specialty Bolls Amabte Only at the Show. Ultimate Fishing Boat Sale Once A-Mea Da* on Boats Inducing Bats ft V*aâcaiiOmhc*eH!t^BoattFt«ataB and Mfitium Rshhe Boots and tontoens, Ultimate Fish ina Trips Outturns &po Complete w«h lodges. Fy+* Camp* Charter Cap*** Houssboat T*K FfSSrM^Bf ft SQfw^Wf T%& FO* rnmm ntn M MM MK> MUMMI KMOVU utNnicritflshlngfhcftrfcconi formance time. In so doing, he demonstrated his ability to tailor the pace and bring out variations in phrasing that fulfilled the emotional and artistic logic of Rachmaninoff's score. While the symphony is admittedly long, the performance never flagged. Oundjian's pacing of the changing moods, pulsing rhythms and contrasts in pace from dramatic allegro to lyrical melody held the listener's interest from start to finish. In seemingly perfect harmony with the orchestra, they moved deftly from drama to lyricism and from romance to majesty. The orchestra responded to its leader with the precision and virtuosity that we have observed over the years in its best moments. There are many moments of moody Russian atmosphere to the work. They were beautifully projected early on by the horns and strings. Oundjian continued to bring it out with skillful dynamics and with Him in the Afterlife" list. Getting back to my tree predicament: You'll be glad to know that today I promised my husband I'd finally take the ornaments down. Which, of course, is merely a shorter way of saying, "I am going to clean the vertical blinds, change the furnace filter, meet my friend Katie for coffee, and wash the car." And then maybe, just maybe, I'll have time left over to work on the tree. With my busy schedule, I doubt it. Debbie Farmer is a humorist and a mother holding down the fort in California. She's the author of "Don't Put Lipstick on the Cat." She can be reached at www.familydaze.com, or by writing family daze@oasisnewsfeatures.com. phrasing, giving voice to the music's national origin as well as its romantic nature. As the score increased in intensity with flaring trumpets and resounding tympani, he brought a high level of excitement to the performance. His command of the orchestra, in fact, was impressive as they proved together that they could also give full expression to Rachmaninoff's most lush scoring in the last movement. Needless to add, the superb acoustics of Orchestra Hall added importantly to the ultimate impact. The climactic result was a triumphant mood in the last movement that brought the performance to a smashing conclusion. A special treat awaits audiences this weekend on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The acclaimed young Chinese sensation, pianist Lang Lang, appears with Music Director Neeme Jarvi and the DSO in Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major. At the age of 21, he is reported to have already demonstrated extraordinary ability. The second half of the program will offer Mahler's Symphony No. 6, "The Tragic." For music lovers who are also interested in the background and personality of the music and the musician, Lang Lang will participate in an onstage conversation with the Maestro and DSO Conducting Assistant Charles Greenweil and performance of the Prokofiev at a special Sunday afternoon concert. For full information and tickets call (313) 576- 5111. Shores Theatre NOW PLAYING THE UFE AQUATIC wrra STEVE hssov Rated R (1:30,4:00,6:45,9:15) LEMONY SMCKETS A SERIES OF UNHMSTONATE EVENTS Rated PG (1:00,3:30,5:45,8:15) 19 Mile & Mack • St. Clair Shores 586.775.6600 OPENS 1-15-05! •eat* . *.'».,.*-*•*, 5 ^n^tm riitffc® ~o Grosse Pointe War Memorial's January 17 to January 23 8:30 am The S.O.C Show 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 am Who's in the Kitchen? 10:30 am I nings to do at the War Manorial 11:00 am Musical Story Time Jamboree 1 hW a"' O.MI 9*" fa Quinary 12:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit 1:00 pm Watercolor Workshop / Senior Men's Club 1:30 pm Inside Art 2:00 pm The Legal Insider / Consumers Corner 2:30 pm The John Prost Show 3:00 pm Thirty to do at the War Memorial 3:30 pm Musical Story Time Jamboree 4:00 pm Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) 4:30 pm Young View Pointes 5:00 pm Positively Positive 5:30 pm Watercolor Workshop / Senior Mens Club 6:00 pm The Legal Insider / Consumers Corner 6:30 pm Who's in the Kitchen? 7:00 pm Vitality Plus (Tone Exercise) 7:30 pm Things to do at the War Manorial 8:00 pm Positively Positive 8:30 pm Young View Pointes 9:00 pm Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 pm The John Prost Show 10:30 pro Inside Art 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary ll^QpmTheS.Q.CShoYy Midnight Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 12:30 am Pointes of Horticulture llQQ_arn Who's in the Kitchen? Ui&jm Things to do* the War Memorial 2:00 am Musical Story Time Jamboree 2j3_Qjun Out of the Ordinary 3:00 am Economic Club of Detroit &G0_ jm. WatcnxiVWtekshop / Senior Mens Club 4^0 »m Inside An S:OQ am The Legal Insider / Consumers Corner frjfrfl "W The John Prost Show frQO ftfll Things to do at the War Memorial frflQ am Musical Story Time Jamboree Z&Lutt Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) 2i3fiJUl Young View Pointes S^QQJMD Posithdy Positive i
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31M43-5577 - Local History Archives

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