Greater Detroit's Original Cultural Events Weekly • Thursday, … · 2018-10-24 · Greater...

Greater Detroit's Original Cultural Events Weekly • Thursday, October 25, 2018

DOWNTOWN

MONITOR

Starting this year, Halloween in Detroit will be a night for families and children again. The Mayor’s Office, led by the Department of Neighbor-

hoods announced plans for Detroit’s first Halloween in the D, a citywide series of special events, haunted houses and trunk-or-treat locations at parks, recreation centers, po-lice stations and fire houses.Most of the events will take place on Halloween night, but

others, such as parties and events at city recreation cen-ters will take place in the days leading up to Halloween. Events planned across the city on Halloween Night include: • Three haunted parks at: Rouge, Chandler & Clark Parks

• A Harvest Fest on Woodward Ave. at Spirit Plaza • Trunk-or-Treat events at all 12 Detroit Police precincts

and other activities • Detroit Fire Dept. distributing candy at fire stations• Haunted DDOT Bus; Halloween parties and events at

Detroit Recreation Centers• Three Halloween-themed houses, sponsored by the De-

troit Land Bank Authority and Seven community meals, one in each district, to celebrate and recruit volunteers for year-round neighborhood patrols on October 30. For information, to volunteer or to donate candy, call

(313) 224-4415 or see halloweeninthed.org.

Oooh, That's Scary: Halloween in the D

2 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, October 25, 2018

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Artists who created ofrenda altars for the Detroit In-stitute of Arts (DIA) exhibition Ofrendas: Celebrating el Día de Muertos, will talk about their ofrendas on Sunday, November 11 at 3 p.m. in the museum’s Lecture Hall. Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead) is a Mexican tradi-

tion that honors the life and memory of lost loved ones through creating ofrendas, or offerings, set on an altar. The event and exhibition are free with museum ad-

mission, which is free for Wayne, Oakland and Macomb County residents.Members of the Mexican Consulate open the program

with an overview of the Día de Muertos tradition. Then, each artist in the exhibition will give a one-to-two-min-ute talk about the meaning and inspiration of their own ofrenda altar and answer questions from the audience. Additionally, the Friends on Board Foundation, a non-

profit that promotes education, culture and well-being of Hispanics in Michigan, will perform a Mexican folk dance. This is the sixth year that the DIA has worked with the

community to host an ofrendas exhibition. The altars range from 3 to 8 feet tall and are created from a vari-ety of materials, including found objects, papel picado (paper cutouts), artificial f lowers and food, LED candles, sugar skulls, photos, clay, wood and more. The exhibi-tion is on view now through Sunday, November 11. For more information, call (313) 833-7900. The DIA is

located at 5200 Woodward Ave., in Greater Detroit’s Cul-tural District.

DIA Celebrates Mexico's Day of the Dead

3 Thursday, October 25, 2018 DOWNTOWN MONITOR

AUTUMN IN THE CIT Y

From 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 13, dog owner fans of inter-state college football rivals Michigan State and the University of Michigan can bring their furry friends to a special gathering in Downtown's Grand Circus Dog Park.It's the four-legged versions of Spartan vs. Wolverine school spirit

as local Dog Trainer Nicole leads the dogs through some fun agility games. For more information, see downtowndetroitparks.com. The Grand

Circus Dog Park is located near the intersection of W. Adams and Witherell in Downtown Detroit.

Halloween Family Fun Day at Beacon ParkBeacon Park hosts Family Fun Day: Halloween Edition on Saturday, Oct. 27

from 1 to 5 p.m. Little monsters in costume can enjoy a variety of activities in the park's heated tent, including:• Classic Halloween movies on Big Screen – It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie

Brown, Boo to you Too! Winnie the Pooh, Scared Shrekless, and Toy Story of Terror!• A Costume Parade and Fashion Show on the stage (2pm & 4p.m.)• Trick or treating at each activity station• Lawn games – cornhole, jenga, foosball, connect four, and tabletop shuf-

fleboard• Spider web obstacle course – Youth ages 7+ and prizes after completion• Tots and Toddler area – Friendly Halloween decor and activities• Activity stations, including: trick or treat bag decorating, mask making,

pumpkin decorating, halloween bingo, pumpkin golf, monster bowling, pumpkin bag toss, wind-up chomping teeth, caramel apple station, facepainting and air brush tattoos• Costumed walk-about performers• Fall harvest produce stand from Peaches

and Greens, Detroit• Outdoor fire pits and smores• Track music• Themed photo moments• Cider and donuts from Detroit Mini DonutFor more information, call (313) 566-8250;

or see empoweringmichigan.com. Downtown Detroit's Beacon Park is located

at 1903 Grand River Ave., in Detroit.

This is the last weekend for Hallowe'en Nights in Greenfield Vil-lage. Bring out your inner ghoul or goblin to walk along a path lit by 1,000 hand-carved jack-o’-lanterns. Throughout the evening, comfort yourself with craft beers, warm apple cider and fresh doughnuts. The torches are lit, bells are tolling, skeletons are dancing and pumpkins are singing, all to make this the most stir-ring night of the year.Featured offerings include:• More Than 1,000 Hand-Carved Jack-o’-Lanterns• The Top Hat Sideshow – A Carnival Vaudeville Act• The Headless Horseman• Costumed Characters including Pirates, a Mad Scientist, Hansel

and Gretel, the Queen of Hearts (pictured) and Dorothy and the Wicked Witch• Dramatic Performances• Live Music• Treat Stations• Hot Brew and Snacks• New this year: Experience

a thrilling 19th century mag-ic lantern show, and wander through Thomas Edison’s seasonally dressed-up Menlo Park.Hallowe'en Nights in Green-

field Village runs through October 28, from 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Tickets range from $14-$17, and kids under 2 years old are free. For tickets and more infor-

mation, call (313) 982-6001, or see thehenryford.org.Greenfield Village, on the

grounds of the Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation com-plex, is located at 20900 Oakwood Blvd., in Dearborn.

Hallowe'en Nights at Greenfield Village

Real Ghostbusting at the Dearborn Historical MuseumThe former Detroit

Arsenal at Dearborn-ville is today home to the Dearborn Histori-cal Museum — the circa 1833 Comman-dant’s Quarters, the 1883 McFadden-Ross House, and the 1831 Richard Gardner House, Dearborn’s oldest building out-side of Greenfield Vil-lage.These three build-

ings comprising the Dearborn Historical Museum will be the site of an authentic ghost hunting ad-venture from 7 p.m. to midnight on the evenings of October 27 and 28, as the Museum partners with the Great Lakes Apparition Seekers to search out real ethereal spirits. Participants will explore the museum properties and be

taught to detect ghosts using specialty detection equip-ment, while learning paranormal research techniques. Each of the two scheduled ghost walks is limited to 40 par-ticipants, and costs $40 per person. For more information, call (313) 565-3000, or see thedhm.com. The Dearborn His-torical Museum is located at 915 S. Brady St., in Dearborn.


SYMPHONIC NE WS

Ruth's Music NotesRuth Crystal-Zaromp

The Downtown Monitor, now in its 56th year of continuous publication, is circulated free to all points of Greater Detroit and the City Proper.

Paul Arlon — Editor & Publisher Roger Smith — Advertising Director

[email protected] [email protected]

Downtown Monitor P.O. Box 888

Hazel Park, MI 48030Phone and Email: (248) 439-1863

We’ve Moved!DR. JAMES SCHELBERG

Guardian Building500 Griswold

Suite 1B-South(313) 962-4555

The DSO this week is pre-senting visiting conductor Santtu-Matias Rouvali and pianist Vikingur Ólafsson in a program of Sibelius’ Lemminkäinen's Return, Grieg’s Concerto for Piano, and Sibelius’ Symphony No. 5. This will take place at Orchestra Hall on Thurs-day, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. In addition, Icelandic pia-

nist Vikingur Olafsson (pictured) will be giving a solo performance on Fri-day evening at 7 p.m. at the Max that will include works of J.S. Bach and Philip Glass. Those attending the DSO

performance will be able to buy tickets for this singular event for $8 per ticket. For further information,

check DSO.org. Mahler’s Ninth Symphony

is an important landmark in the symphonic reper-toire. As one can expect from Mahler, it is scored for a large symphony orches-tra, and a performance time of approximately an hour and a half. It is Mahler’s last completed symphony. Ac-cording to some musicolo-

gists, there is a farewell message in it, presumably in anticipation of the end of his life (Mahler was suf-fering from a serious heart ailment, which caused his death a year later). Performance will take

place this coming Sat-urday by the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra (Arie Lipsky, Music Director and Conductor) at the Michigan Theater, 8 p.m. For those who are interested, there is a pre-concert talk, usually allowing Lipsky to describe the music to be performed in a manner that makes it understandable to the av-erage listener. For more information,

check a2so.com, or call (734) 994-4801. Michigan Opera Theatre in

cooperation with the UMS is presenting modern day ballet this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. A Letter to My Nephew is the latest dance theater work of company co-found-er Bill T. Jones. It relays the story of his nephew Lance T. Briggs. On the way to a promising dance career, Briggs struggled with drug addiction, leading to pros-

titution and eventually be-coming paraplegic. Jones’ cultural critique is

rewritten for the time and place of every performance and will be unique to De-troit, incorporating refer-ences to local culture, cus-toms and architecture as they relate to world events. Jones’ nephew, Lance T.

Briggs, did make it. Briggs, now 46, is a paraplegic af-ter living, what Jones has termed, "quite a profligate life" as a dancer, model, sex worker and crack addict. Reflecting his nephew’s misery, the piece depicts social and political issues.Highly recommended.

For more information call the Detroit Opera House at (313) 237-7464. The CMSD is presenting

a program featuring Anto-nio Meneses, cello and Paul Galbraith, guitar, on Friday, October 26, 7:30 p.m., at the Grosse Pointe War Me-morial, 32 Lake Shore Dr., in Grosse Pointe Farms; on Saturday, October 27, 7:30 p.m., at the Village The-ater at Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill Rd., in Canton; on Sunday, October 28,

3 p.m., at Varner Recital Hall at Oakland University, 371 Varner Dr., in Roches-ter Hills. The program is Haydn/Arr. Galbraith: Key-board Sonata in C-sharp mi-nor, Hob XVI:36, Moderato, Keyboard Sonata in E major, Hob XVI:31, Finale: Presto, Schubert: Sonata in A minor, D. 821, Arpeggione Clóvis

Pereira: Three Dances from Suite Macambira for solo cello, Radamés Gnattali: Sonata for Cello and Guitar, André Mehmari: Brazilian Suite No. 2. Tickets: $45 for premium seats, $30 for adults, $25 for seniors and $10 for youth/students, available at CMSDetroit.org or (313) 335-3300.

Foot Health Today

DR. JAMES SCHELBERG

BOWLING AND YOUR FEET QUESTION: I work in an office all week. Weekends I usually spend with relatives. About the only exercise I get is bowling twice a week in a league, yet lately my feet have been killing me. Could it be the bowling?

ANSWER: Indeed, the foot-work involved in bowling can be painful to the feet. Repeated pounding and sliding, however mild, can cause traumatic shock of toes and heels. Let your Podiatrist help you. He can prescribe cushion soles

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9th Annual Neighborhoods Rising Summit

The 9th Annual Arise Detroit! Neighborhoods Rising Summit, a free resource expo offering strategies to improve neighborhoods will take place on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wayne County Community College District Downtown Campus. Community leaders will host workshops on: Promoting neighborhood entrepre-

neurship; funding for neighborhood projects; finding jobs & overcoming barriers to employment; buying housing, acquiring and repurposing vacant land; promot-ing peace and creating safe neighborhoods; utilizing city neighborhood improve-ment programs; organizing block clubs & building community partnerships; cre-ating just cities by removing legal barriers; and positive youth programs. The keynote speaker will be Tonya Allen, CEO, of The Skillman Foundation. The

expo includes free continental breakfast and lunch. Exhibitor fee is $25. To register for the expo or be an exhibitor see arisedetroit.org. For more info call

(313) 921-1955. Wayne County Community College District’s Downtown Campus is located at 1001 W. Fort St., near the Lodge Freeway in Downtown Detroit.

Libraries Around TownHugh B. Price (pictured), the former president of

the National Urban League will discuss his life, ca-reer, family ancestry and his new book, This Afri-can American Life, at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, October 30 at the Main Library. Also Sunday Family Fundays and hours are back at

Detroit Public Libraries including the Main Library (5201 Woodward in Midtown), Redford Branch (21200 Grand River, just east of Lahser) and Wild-er Branch (7140 E. 7 Mile, just west of Van Dyke). Hours of service for the libraries are 1-5 p.m. on Sundays through May 19, 2019. For more info and details about Sunday program-

ming see detroitpubliclibrary.org.

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Treats in the Streets at the Historical MuseumFor the 16th year, an annual spooky tradi-

tion returns to the Detroit Historical Mu-seum on Sunday, October 28, when kids 12 and under are invited to trick-or-treat in the Streets of Old Detroit from noon to 3 p.m. Admission to Treats in the Streets and the

museum is free. In addition to trick-or-treat-ing, children and their families can enjoy free refreshments and make a Halloween craft to take home. Throughout the afternoon Rosco the Clown

will entertain visitors with balloon twist-ing and close-up magic. Families can follow clues to explore the museum while search-ing out treats and games throughout the museum. New this year, members will be able to beat the crowd and enjoy reserved entrance between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. RSVP to (313) 833-0242 or [email protected] for early access. Guests are asked to bring their own trick-or-treat bags and come in costume. Parking is $9 in the museum lot and street parking is free on Sundays. For information call (313) 833-1805 or see

detroithistorical.org. The Detroit Historical Museum is located at

5401 Woodward Ave. (NW corner of Kirby), in Detroit’s Cultural District.


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CITY SCENE

27th Payne-Pulliam Door Opener AwardsLaydell Harper

The Payne-Pulliam School is celebrating its 27th Annual Door Opener Awards Fundrais-er on Friday, November 2nd at the Roostertail. The non-profit school and training institute has spent more than 44 years giving back to the community by providing literacy training to youth, and young and older adults in the city of Detroit. If you were born and raised

in Detroit or have lived in De-troit for a number of years you are familiar with the Payne-Pulliam School, that is often re-ferred to as the old fashioned looking building at 2345 Cass.Established in 1973, two

young black women Betty E. Pulliam and Freddie M. Lind-say-Payne, saw a need and were immediately on a mis-sion to serve disadvantaged

people and individuals seek-ing individualized training in Business Office, Technology training, Literacy Skills, GED Completion and Job Place-ment.“All our students are gener-

ally past high school age,” said Lindsay-Payne, vice presi-

dent/coordinator.The school, which was ac-

credited in 1978 to offer busi-ness education and granted non-profit status in 1983, has been a Michigan Works! Affili-ate since 1996. “While the word ‘school’ is in

our name, we’re more a train-

ing institution,” says Pulliam. “We have always been funded through various governmental entities. We’ve worked with the State of Michigan and some of their funded programs. Ninety percent of our funded programs have come through the City of Detroit with their employment and training pro-grams. And then we’ve done work with the Detroit Public Schools.” Payne-Pulliam has main-

tained a success rate of over 60% in job placement, a mini-mum 2 grade level increase in reading and math levels for their participants. This year the Payne-Pulliam

School of Trade and Com-merce (PSTC) will service the Food Stamp Employment and Training (Plus) Program, as-sisting food stamp recipients who don't receive cash grants to obtain employment and training that allows them to

gain earnings that will enable them to support their families without government subsi-dies. The 2018 Legacy in Education

Honorees are: Alison Vaughn, President of Jackets for Jobs; Lisa Phillips, Principal, Cass Technical High School; Dr. Arthur I. Bouier Jr., Platinum Care Physicians; Jen Millan Co-Founder and Head of School Detroit Prep; Will Sampson, Associate Vice Chancellor Student Services WCCD; and Evrod Cassimy, Emcee, WDIV Morning Anchor.The 27th Annual Door Open-

er Award Dinner will be held Friday, Nov. 2nd at the Roost-ertail. VIP Reception 6 p.m., Dinner & Awards at 7 p.m. Tickets begin at $150 per per-

son. For information about this year’s Door Opener fundraiser see paynepulliamschool.org, or call (313) 963-4710 or (313) 825-2708.


CINEMA CULTURE

A Review by Paul Arlon

Sometimes, I see a movie that, on paper, seems like a surefire winner. A really respectable cast and a potentially great story idea which takes place in one of my favorite cinematic settings — the wild and untamed American west. What could possibly go wrong

with a movie having a bunch of my favorite attributes? Well, how about...everything.I heard about The Sisters Broth-

ers, and was downright eager to see it. Yee-hah, a shoot 'em up! It's the story of the Sisters Brothers, a pair of rugged paid killers sent to track down an engineer (Riz Ahmed) who has developed an unconventional (and successful) way to mine gold.With John C. Reilly, right, Joa-

quin Phoenix (both pictured), and Jake Gyllenhaal, as an overly pensive and reluctant member of an eventual group of mismatched saddlemates; six-shooters; rode-hard horses, gunfights; gold

prospecting — it was sounding better and better. And, then I saw it.If I could have gotten my money

back, I would have. Except I didn't pay for a ticket.I usually try to give every movie

I see a fair shake. I fully realize that every film is a major effort from hundreds, if not thousands, of skilled men and women, highly educated, schooled in advanced film technologies, and so on. But, however masterfully

trained these filmmakers have been, the single most important talent that the top of the project must have, is that of understand-ing their source material.And, for me, that's the deal-

breaker, here. I was probably expecting too

much — like wanting to see a western that harkened back to the days of John Ford skies with no blurred delineation between the Good and Bad Guys.French Director Jacques Au-

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The Sisters Brothers diard, a protege of Hollywood outcast, Roman Polanski, wrote the screenplay with a partner, Thomas Bidegain, and this script plainly begs the question — did these guys ever see an episode of Have Gun Will Travel? 'Cause any one half-hour of Richard Boone's hired gunsmith Paladin slapping leather was as good or as better a satisfyin and complete story than was the two full hours of this drifting almost-western.It doesn't mean that Audi-

ard isn't a good director, and it doesn't mean that he directed this specific script poorly. That's not the case. What he did, he did well.But, if I were to compare the

westerns that I watched in my youth (and still do watch) with this film, The Sisters Brothers, I think it's possible that the film-makers simply lack an inherent connection to this much-fiction-alized American western histo-ry-based source material. That may sound too academic,

but in other words: Audiard didn't grow up with Gunsmoke or Bonanza on his black and white 19" Zenith, every week during the entirety of his youth. And, that might suggest why my idea of what a western should be like, is very different from his.Call this, then, my nostalgia cri-

tique. And to further go all Age-of-Aquarius on this opinion—It just didn't feel like what I under-stand a real western to be. I'm quite certain that this movie

will offer somebody somewhere exactly the western that they want to see. But, it just isn't this particular

cabalerro's cup of sasparilla.


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NOW LEASING!1325 Chene, Detroit

(Just North of Lafayette)

313-567-6588TTY/TTD 711

OPEN Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm

Hurry! Availability is Limited!

Bella Vista Glen Apartments369 Glendale

Highland Park, MI 48203(313) 883-5020

Accepting Applications for our newly renovated 2 bedroom Senior/ Disabled Apartments. Rent is based on income.

Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.TTY 711

Equal Housing Opportunity

**Exceptions Apply

• Premier Senior Living!• Free Utilities!!• Spectacular Views• Balconies in every apartment• Abundant Closet space• Emergency Pull cords• Individually controlled air & heat• Laundry facilities on site• Elevators• Walking trail• Senior activities• Community room with large TV• Close to shopping• 24 hour emergency maintenance

1401 Chene Detroit 48207

313.567.7999 Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

Studios $595 1 Bedroom Apartments starting at $657

Parkview Place Apartments

AcceptingApplications

Professionally Managed by Continental Management


CASH

23013 Gratiot • Eastpointe

RECORDS WANTED45s & LPs • Best Prices Paid

PEOPLES RECORDS1464 Gratiot Ave., DetroitAcross from Eastern Market

313-831-0864 2nd Location at:20140 Livernois,

2 Blocks South of 8 Milepeoplesdetroit.com

Jafra

Music Lessons

Records Wanted

• All Utilities IncludedAccepting Applications

For Waiting List

Comfortable living at restoration towers

a worry-free Community for seniors 62 and up.

O u r eve r yd ay M i s s i o n i s t o provide our family of residents with a friendly, safe and worry- free community that encourages their independent well-being.

Rent 30% Of Income

•ResidentControlledEntry•EmergencyCallSystem•ComputerLearningw/Classes•Award-winningBuilding•ServiceCoordinatorAvailableDailytoAssistwithHealthService&CareManagement•Delicious Lunch Served in our

Dining Room, Monday-Friday•AFullCalendarofSocialProgrammingandLifeEnrichmentActivities•On-SiteTransportation

RESTORATION TOWERS

16651 Lahser Road Detroit, MI 48219

313-538-0360Professionally Managed by Paragon Management, Inc.

55 and Over Featuring Spacious

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Homes

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYSpectacular Detroit Landmark building located on the Detroit River.• Controlled Entry • Cable Ready • Individually controlled Heat /Air • Emergency Pull Cords • All appliances with washer/dryer in each apartment • Elevators • Community room with TV• Evening Courtesy Attendant• 24 Hour Maintenance • Gated Parking

Please Call (313) 822-93778:30 am – 5:30 Pm Mon – Fri

WHITTIER MANOR SENIOR APARTMENTSWHITTIER MANOR

SENIOR APARTMENTS

BISHOP MOORE APTS99 MANCHESTER PARKWAYHIGHLAND PARK, MI 48203Accepting applications for our newly renovat-ed 1 bedroom Senior/Disabled Apartments. Rent is based on income.

(313) 865-1552 • TTY/TTD 711Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.


NEW STUDENTS WANTEDSaxophone, clarinet, flute &

piano lessons in your own home. CALL KEITH GAMBLE MUSIC

(313) [email protected]

Help Wanted

Seniors

Step into a home that inviteseasy living in a friendly environment

Our residents love their homes – Let us show you why!

• Free Utilities• Air conditioning• Refrigerator/Stove/Microwave• Spacious closets• Emergency pull cords• Storage space• Balconies on select units

• Community Room• Fitness room• Beauty & Barber shop• Laundry facilities• Private park with walking path• Controlled access• 24-hour emergency maintenance

Community located in Royal Oak Township. Designed for individuals 55 and better allowing for comfortable independent living. This beautiful community offers 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, walking distance to shopping. No Application Fee; 1 Bdrm starting at $629 & 2 bdrm starting at $677.

Royal Oak

Towers20800 Wyoming

Ferndale, MI 48220(248) 542-0881

[email protected]

Buy or Sell AvonShop @County Line flea market • free gift with purchase, lots of deals, discounts and baskets!

Nicole 313-414-AVON(2866)

JAFRABuy or Sell. Start today, make money tomorrow.

Biz kits < $100Call Veronica (313) 864 5659

Visit www.myjafra.com/vdavis1to order online.

PALMER PARK660 WHITMORE

Parking provided, heat & water incld., 2BR (Approx. 1,800 sf) & Penthouse (Ap-prox. 2,700 sf). For more info call: (313) 897-1823

Seniors

RentalsMIDTOWN LOWER FLAT264 HENDRIE (Brush/John R. area)-2BR, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen. $825 month. (313) 897-1823

IN HISTORICWEST VILLAGE

2-3 Bedroom Flats$900 - $1300 monthTenant pays utilities(313) 995-5534(313) 822-0057(313) 506-6184

Looking for Experienced Servers & Bartenders. Part-time (Fridays and Special Events). Call (313) 622-3731.

Michigan Drivers License restoration and DOT-SAP re-turn to duty evals. Mid-town, expert evaluator. Free Con-sultation. (313) 673-9073.

Legal Services

Tax Services

Need to file your back taxes or resolve your IRS tax debt? Call Benson & Associates, CPA’s. (248) 331-6653. Best Service! Lowest Cost! Guaranteed!

Seniors

Detroit Westside. 7 Mile/Evergreen. Fur-nished. Safe. Clean. All utili-ties incld. TV & phone. SSI & SSD welcome. Over age 50 preferred. $450 month. Also, 2 Family Flat Avail. (313) 433-8515.

Rooms For Rent

E. Jefferson @ Belle Isle, 2500-5000 sf., $1.00 per foot. Also New Center, 5 room duplex, residential/commercial, $1200 month.

(313) 492-1095

For Lease

Help WantedDTE Energy Corporate Services, LLC in Detroit, MI seeks a FT Prin-cipal Supervisor - Energy Optimization/Fuel Supply to serve as a lead expert witness for accounting for Energy Waste Reduction fil-ings before the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC); pre-pare complete & accurate exhibits. Must have Bach's degree or frgn equiv in accounting, finance or business admin, or rltd field, +5yrs’ post-baccalaureate, progressive exp in accounting, finance, or rltd area which must incl testifying before MPSC as an expert witness. Mail resume to: Ref. No.: 60002127, Attn: Patience Hall, DTE Energy Corporate Services, LLC, One Energy Plaza, Detroit, MI 48226

Rentals

1208 VIRGINIA PARKNew Center area. 3 bed-

rooms. Living rm., dining rm. and kitchen. $900 month. (313) 894-4001


Seniors

SENIOR APARTMENTSYou Can Afford A Breathtaking View!

Come see our fabulous views of the Detroit River, Canada and Downtown. We are certain you’ll enjoy the many conveniences that River Towers Apartments has to offer you.Rental rates as low as $599 for water front living. You must be 62 to

apply, all utilities are included. We are located at 7800 East Jefferson, Detroit, MI 48214. Space is limited so call today!

Section 8 Waitlist is currently open.

Call today; your waterfront home is waiting for you!7800 East Jefferson • Detroit MI 48214

Office 313.824.2244 • TTY 313.649.3777 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.


Rentals

RALPH BUNCHE COOPERATIVE HOMES INCSales Office - 2781 E. Larned

Located in the “Elmwood Park Subdivision” 1 Bedroom Apartments. Only 6 Units Left!

• Spacious Floor plans • Hardwood Floors• Galley Kitchens• Private Parking • Park-Like Setting

• Close to the Riverwalk, Renaissance Center, Chene Park,Greektown, Belle Isle and Major Freeways

$634 a month includes heat, water & trash pickup

All the Advantages of Home Ownership!!For more information, call (313) 567-9854

Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.

Movers

Tel: 313.833.0175

Immediate occupancy for those that qualify*.

1 BR Suites $731. Includes heat and hot water!

*Income restrictions Call for details and schedule your appointment today. Office hours M-F 9-5 Professionally Managed by

Millennia Housing Management, Ltd.


Friday, Nov. 9, 2018 @ AANM Tickets $10-$15

7 p.m. Gallery stroll + reception 8 p.m. Program

More info + tickets: www.bit.ly/AANMTFSBA

The Far Shore: Navigating Homelands

x Arab American Book Awards

A spectacular evening of literature and art featuring award-winning authors and poets

Arab American National Museum | www.arabamericanmuseum.org313.582.2266 | 13624 Michigan Ave., Dearborn, MI 48126

MEDIA SPONSORS ARTWORK: ECHO, REEM BASSOUS

MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY

Outstanding Features • Brand New Apartments! • Laundry Facilities on site • Resident Lounge • Gated Parking Available • Pet Free and Smoke Free • Income Restrictions apply

Love Where You Live!And, there is plenty to love

at 9100 on Gratiot. An apart-ment at 9100 puts you in close proximity to everything you love while providing you a brand new, comfortable home with all of the conve-niences you need.

Now Leasing For Spring of 2019.

313-701-2765

The Bejeweled Experience offers a glamourous eve-ning hosted by The Renaissance (MI) Chapter of The Links, Inc. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m., in the College for Creative Studies’ Taubman Center. The Bejeweled Experience themed-event offers an

elegant evening featuring a Bejeweled Carpet recep-tion, great food, signature cocktails and live & silent auction items including artwork, trips and jewelry. Detroit music legend Al McKenzie (pictured), per-

forms jazz and 'The Formula' Drummer Eric 'Rain-man' Gaston and DJ Kutz will also entertain guests. Other performances include a tribute to the late Aretha Franklin by singer Angela Davis, and per-formances by Larry Lee & The Back in the Day Band, the DSO student collective and spoken word presented by students from the Mosaic Youth The-atre of Detroit. The mistress of ceremonies will be WDIV-TV’s Rhonda Walker. The Renaissance Chapter (MI) of The Links, Inc.

will use proceeds from the Bejeweled Experience to help support ongoing pro-gramming and community service, including: The Inspiring Minds exhibit at the Charles H. Wright Mu-seum of African American History, a Book Nook at De-troit’s Harper-Hutzel Hos-pital, the Detroit Sympho-ny Orchestra Civic Youth Ensemble Partnership program and to promote

wellness and health prevention for immigrants/refugees at Freedom House in Detroit, both locally and internationally. Tickets, from $150-$250, can be purchased at re-

naissancelinksbejeweled.eventbrite.com. For more info see renaissancelinks.org. The College for Creative Studies’ Taubman Center

is located at 460 W. Baltimore in Greater Detroit’s Cultural District.

'Links' Bejeweled Experience Fundraiser

SPECIAL EVENT

Greater Detroit's Original Cultural Events Weekly • Thursday, … · 2018-10-24 · Greater...

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Transcript of Greater Detroit's Original Cultural Events Weekly • Thursday, … · 2018-10-24 · Greater...