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DOWNTOWN
MONITORGreater Detroit's Original Weekly
Thursday, February 7, 2019
Clark Park celebrates 26 years of keeping the park in southwest Detroit open to the community at its 8th Annual Winter Carnival and Outdoor Hockey Classic on Saturday, February 16, from noon to 4 p.m.Families are invited to ice skate, enjoy animals in a petting zoo, ride through
the city streets in a horse-drawn carriage, explore the DIA Away's traveling art exhibit and explore a Detroit Fire Department Truck. Roast marshmallows, savor s'mores and warm up inside while having your face painted and participate in a special interactive demonstration presented by the Detroit Science Museum.At 6:30 p.m. over 1,000 attendees can cheer on the players at the Clark Park
Outdoor Winter Classic charity hockey game. The day's activities are free of charge and spectators are always welcome.
Food and refreshments will be available during the hockey game. There will be a skills demonstration by kids in the hockey program and an opportunity for spectators to win prizes by participating in chuck-a-puck. For information call (313) 842-8534 or see clarkparkdetroit.com. Clark Park
is located at 1130 Clark Street in the heart of southwest Detroit.
8th Winter Carnival and Outdoor Hockey Classic
2 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
SHOWINGSWestland’s 2nd Black History Month Art Exhibition Westland’s Gallery at City Hall will be
displaying its 2nd Annual Black Histo-ry Month juried art show now through February 28. Greater Detroit African-American art-
ists will be showcasing original fine art including oil, acrylic, mixed media, pastel, photography and collage. Many of the works of art are by members of the Detroit Breakfast Club who have been meeting the past 10 years every Monday at Noni’s Sherwood Grille on Livernois between 7 Mile and 8 Mile in Detroit. Judged by Detroit artist, Sharon Gam-
bli, first, second and third place win-ners will be awarded cash prizes and ribbons at the public reception on Fri-
day, February 8 at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend a free Art & Appetizer reception on Friday, Feb-
ruary 8, from 4:30 – 7:30 p.m., with food and beverages from local restaurants and members of Three Cities Art Club, and live jazz from Detroit’s Ron Carlisle. For information, call (734) 985-1203 or email cantoncreativeworks@outlook.
com. Westland’s Gallery at City Hall is located at 36300 Warren Road, just west of Westland Mall, in Westland.
MLK
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• Breakfast bar*• Walk-in storage closet*• Laundry facilities on every floor 1-10• Elevator access• Emergency call buttons• Most small pets welcome• Brand New TV/Movie Lounge, Computer Lab & Exercise Room
* In most floorplans
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
Call for more details (313) 831-1725
Formerly Medical Center Senior Tower, we are located in a vibrant Midtown Detroit locationacross from the Detroit Medical Center, Theatre District and Cultural Center.
Office located at 4690 St. Antoine, units at 4701 Chrysler Service Drive, south of Warren
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3 Thursday, February 7, 2019 DOWNTOWN MONITOR
AROUND THE CITY
Black History is American History! At the Wright Museum every month is Black History month, but especially during the month of February. The mu-seum will be open 7 days a week during February including Mondays and its programs and exhibits are both educational and exciting. “Black History Month is always an exciting time at The Wright,” said Delisha
Upshaw, senior director of marketing and communications. “Black history is American history. It’s critical that we all understand the past in order to create and share a bright future. The Wright’s exhibitions, educational work-shops, and public program options provide an opportunity to know and share our collective history.”This year the Black History designation will celebrate 93 years, what began
as Black History week in 1926 is now Black History Month. And in Detroit, Black History Month would be incomplete without the mention of one of our greatest treasures, the Charles Wright Museum of African American History. The museum should be and is the centerpiece of pride for not just the city
of Detroit, but the State of Michigan. It’s now the world’s second largest in-stitution dedicated to the African American experience, and its right in the heart of the Detroit Cultural Center. The Wright Museum is Black History that is unduplicated in any other city in the world except Washington D.C.’s new Smithsonian Museum. The story behind this magnificent structure is even more astonishing than
one could imagine. The museum became a reality because of one man’s dream to document the history of African Americans in this country, Dr. Charles H. Wright, a Detroit Obstetrician, who founded the museum in 1965. Dr. Wright was a humble, soft spoken, unassuming man. And when talking
with him and interacting with him, one would never guess that he was the same Dr. Charles H. Wright that took a dream and made it a reality when he opened the first Museum of African American History. Quiet Hero is such an appropriate description of this gentle, but outspoken giant. February is the month when all of us, it doesn’t matter what race or culture,
have a perfect opportunity to learn, expand our knowledge and grow. You don’t have to search for knowledge, Just look around you. It’s everywhere…TV, radio, newspapers, classrooms, and special events. All you really need to do is open your mind. Here are a just a couple of the February special events at the Wright:Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. - Decolonizing the Mind: A Community Workshop. Speaker: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, Ph.D. Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. - George Washington & Ona Judge, His Runaway Slave. Speaker: Erica Armstrong Dunbar, Ph.D. The Wright Museum houses over 35,000 artifacts and archival materials,
and offers more than 300 public programs and events annually. For info, call (313) 494-5800 or thewright.org. The Wright Museum is lo-
cated at 315 E. Warren Ave. in Greater Detroit's Cultural Center.
Senior Expo at the Detroit Institute of Arts
On Monday, March 4, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., The Senior Expo at the Detroit Institute of Arts will be presented by Meritus Communities and Blue Cross And Blue Shield of Michigan. The Senior Expo is a free one day event that will connect Seniors and Car-
egivers with more than fifty (50) organizations that specialize in assis-tance and care for seniors, including; assisted living, Alzheimer’s informa-tion, home care, Veterans benefits, mobility solutions, Medicare and more. There will be prizes, plenty of giveaways plus, free bagels and coffee.The Detroit Institute of Arts will be open to expo attendees who can enjoy
museum activities throughout the day.Complimentary transportation to the museum is available for groups of
(25) or more in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. To book, call (313) 833-2981 by February 15. A lighted, secured parking lot is located east of the DIA. Located on John R. St., south of Kirby St. and north of Warren Ave. Daily parking rate is $7; cash and credit cards are accepted.For more information, see gazetteevents.com/dia-attendee-page, or call
Mark Nicholson, at (248) 524-4868 ext. 300.The Detroit Institute of Arts is located at 5200 Woodward Ave, in Greater
Detroit's Cultural Center.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Share Memories of Music Hall's 90 YearsFrom 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Saturday, February 9, any-one interested is invited to visit the Music Hall's 5th f loor archive to share per-sonal memories and objects that can help celebrate the iconic Downtown Music Hall's 90th anniversary.Vince Paul, President and
Artistic Director, said, “Dig through your closets and attics and basements, and
join us for a special community day.” Guests may, if they wish, also gift their items for inclusion in the exhibit. From posters and programs and props, to tickets and costumes and architectural artifacts, the Gallery tells the remarkable story of the building that opened as the Wilson The-ater in December of 1928. From the Ziegfeld Follies, to Fred Astaire, Ella Fitzgerald, and traces of one of the world's most successful Cinerama movie houses,screens, Music Hall has remained a Detroit cultural jewel.For information, call (248) 931-2443 or see musichall.org. Music Hall is
located at 350 Madison Ave., in Downtown Detroit.
Laydell Harper
4 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
The Downtown Monitor, now in its 57th 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
DetroitMonitor@gmail.com TheNewMonitor@gmail.com
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
Ruth's Music NotesRuth Crystal-Zaromp
SYMPHONIC NEWS
At long last, after those extremely cold tem-peratures, the weather changed abruptly to one that we can bear. This week, the classical music series are at their peak and we should be able to enjoy them for a change.Beginning with Ker-
rytown Concert House, we note that on Friday evening, February 8, at 8 p.m., Julia Siciliano (pic-tured), piano, will be pre-senting a program titled variations on Mi Patria. She will be performing
classical music of her two current homes, Ann Ar-bor and Basque Country (Spain), and of her heri-
tage of Italy. I have heard Julia Siciliano on a few occasions at the Scarab Club in Detroit series performing on the Pleyel piano. On this (correction from
the last) Saturday night, February 9 at 8 p.m., Zu-bin Mehta and the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra will be performing at the Hill Auditorium.The program begins
with a Concertino for String Orchestra by Is-raeli composer Oedoen Partos. Partos was born in
Hungary and was well-known as a violist and composer in Israel. I have
listened to some of his compositions and I find them to be very accom-modating.The program on Sat-
urday will also include Schubert’s Third Sym-phony in D Major, D.200, and Tchaikovsky’s 6th Symphony I b Minor, Op. 74 (titled, Pathetique). Mehta has declared this
year to be his last as mu-sic director of the IPO. He will be missed. Ironically, he presented his last pro-gram in Israel while I was on vacation there a few weeks ago, but couldn’t fit it into my schedule, so I am looking forward to that second chance.The DSO this month is
performing its winter festival American Pan-orama at Orchestra Hall. Leonard Slatkin will be conducting. This begins on Friday, Feb. 8, 10:45 a.m., and 8 p.m., with works by Morton Gould’s Star-Spangled Overture, followed by Joan Tow-er’s Sequoia, Bernstein’s Three Meditations from his Mass, Thomson’s Suite from the Plow that Broke the Plains, and Grofe’s Grand Canyon Suite. John Williams will be
celebrated on Saturday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m., and Sunday Feb. 10, 3 p.m. Included are three pieces by John Williams – Book Thief, Oboe Concerto, and Film Music. For more informa-tion, check dso.org. On Tuesday, February
12, 7 p.m., the Steinway Gallery (Route 5 and Ma-ple Road), Detroit Sym-phony Orchestra musi-cians will be continuing the American Festival
with a chamber music program.Performing will be Hai
Xin Wu, violin, Jiamin Wang, violin, Hang Su, viola, Abraham Feder, cello, and Zhihua Tang, piano.
The Steinway Gallery has been providing sev-eral exceptional cham-ber music programs and is scheduled to continue with this in the future (info@steinwaydetroit.com).
Foot Health Today
DR. JAMES SCHELBERG
PODOGERIATRICS QUESTION: What are some of the special concerns regarding the feet of older people?
ANSWER: PODOGERIATRICS treats the foot problems of older people who are often troubled by chronic, progressive or degenerative disorder requiring Podiatric help. The Podiatrist is interested in any loss of sensitivity to heat, cold, pain or touch. How about healing? Does it take too long for a bruise, abrasion or cut to heal? How much padding remains on the soles? Walking on
PODIATRIST
the bones with a thin layer of skin between feet and ground could cause bruising and calluses. The Podiatr ist often wil l prescribe correctly fitted shoes and/or or thot ic inser ts or compensate for changes caused by age.
5 Thursday, February 7, 2019 DOWNTOWN MONITOR
SPECIAL EVENT
“Stop Looking and Start Living!”Enjoy stylish living at Village Park Apartments. This recently renovated community offers modern living with historic charm. From custom mocha cabinets to Energy Star appliances, Village Park has it all. Come see why Village Park is the best value in the area.
FEATURES• In-Unit washer, dryer & dishwasher • Heat & Water Included• Modern upgrades • New windows • Oversized balconies• Central Air • Unique open floor plans • Elevator in building• Historic West Village neighborhood • 3 miles from Downtown• On-site management & maintenance • Free gated parking• Close to shopping, dining, entertainment & public transportation
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Monthly Carrying ChargesOne Bedrm. Upper Apt. $288One Bedrm. Lower Apt. $293
Two Bedrm. Upper Apt. (heat not incld.) $318Two Bedrm. Lower Apt. (heat not incld.) $323
Two Bedrm. Garden Apt. (heat incld.) $349Two Bedrm. Upper Apt. (heat incld.) $402Two Bedrm. Lower Apt. (heat incld.) $407
The Parade Company will open its doors for Valentine’s Day Studio Tours on Thursday, Feb-ruary 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, Febru-ary 15, from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday, February 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.The tour offers a private behind the scenes
look at the history of America’s Thanksgiving Parade® presented by Art Van, as well as an up-close view of the larger-than-life characters and f loats. Each tour includes a commemora-tive photo and gift bag that includes a bottle of champagne, f lowers, chocolates, beads and sig-nature Parade Company clown noses.Proceeds will benefit The Parade Company
and The Ford Fireworks. Tickets by reservation only are $100 per couple ($50 is tax deductible) and are available by calling (313) 432-7833. For information see theparade.org. The Parade
Company Studio is located at 9500 Mt. Elliott (Studio A), just west of Van Dyke, in Detroit.
Private Tours for Your Valentine
6 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
SPECIAL EVENTSThe 53rd Annual Detroit Camper and RV Show will take place now
through Sunday, February 10, at Novi's Suburban Collection Show-place. On display will be over 280 RVs and 50 brands of recreational camp
vehicles, such as travel trailers, Class A motor homes, fifth wheels, Class C mini motors, van conversions, truck campers, folding campers, along with all of the extras, like hiking equipment, clothing, footwear, vacation destinations, campgrounds, tourism organizers, tour opera-tors, and camping sites.Many deals will be available on the Showplace floor with prices rang-
ing from the high $6000's to just under a half million dollars. The show runs Thursday and Friday, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.Admission to the event is $10 for adults (13 years & up), $9 for seniors
(55+ and up), with children 12 years and under, free. Additionally, parking is $5 per vehicle in the expansive Showplace
lots. For info call (517) 349-8881 or check marvac.org. The Suburban Collection Showplace is located at 46100 Grand River Avenue, in Novi.
53rd Annual Camper and RV Show in Nov i
TICKETS: MichiganOpera.org or 313.237.7464
Featuring some of ballet’s leading stars from Boston Ballet, Mark Morris Dance, and American Ballet Theatre
2018 – 2019 Dance Season Sponsor
Saturday, February 16 at 7:30 PMAt the Detroit Opera House
Alessandra FerriArt of the Pas de Deux
SPECIAL VALENTINE’S DINNER PACKAGE!See website for details
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7 Thursday, February 7, 2019 DOWNTOWN MONITOR
All utilities included Shopping center steps away On-site laundry
AFFORDABLE RENTAL COMMUNITIES FOR SENIORS LABELLE TOWERS CO-OP
For over 73 years as a mission driven non-profit, CSI exists solely to provide the highest quality, affordable housing communities possible for seniors.
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AMENITIES
Ask about our limited time $75 gift card move-in incentive! 33 Labelle
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SPECIAL EVENTS
The Belle Isle Nature Center will host its annual family-friendly Val-entine’s Day-themed celebration, The Birds and the Bees, on Saturday, Feb-ruary 9, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event features photography, crafts, zookeeper talks and other fun learn-ing activities.Guests will have the opportunity
to enjoy winter birding walks led by Detroit Audubon. Citizen science ac-tivities will include Celebrate Urban Birds, a program developed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology to help sci-entists of all ages identify local birds, collect data, create art and make the earth a little greener.Visitors will also learn about the
danger many windows – especially large ones – pose to birds. Templates for win-dow decals that help prevent bird collisions will be available to make and take home.Biology department staff and students from Oakland University will be on hand to
share information about the significance of native and solitary bees. Hourly work-shops on How to Show Love for Bees will be conducted, along with honey tastings.The Birds and the Bees will include an art exhibition featuring works by bee pho-
tographer Joseph Ferraro. Valentine’s-themed crafts will include bee mine cards and birdseed cakes for chil-dren to feed the birds in their own backyards.Zookeeper talks will high-
light the courting and nest-ing behaviors of birds and the life cycle and communi-cative dance moves of bees. These talks will be held at the Nature Center’s bird ob-servation window – which allows guests to watch na-tive and migratory birds feed on natural and supple-mental food sources – and the observation beehive. Sealed tightly within a double-sided glass case and tunnel, the hive provides bees with year-round access to the outdoors and provides guests an up-close glimpse into their busy daily lives.For hours, prices, directions and other information, call (248) 541-5717 or visit de-
troitzoo.org. The Belle Isle Nature Center is located at 176 Lakeside Drive, in Belle Isle Park, at E. Jefferson and E. Grand Blvd., in Downtown Detroit.
Learn All About the Birds and the Bees on Belle Isle
8 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
LI TER ARY E VENTSBridgett M. Davis Book Signing at Historical Museum The Detroit Historical Museum will present author Bridgett M. Davis speaking on and
signing her book The World According to Fannie Davis: My Mother’s Life in the Detroit Numbers, on Saturday, February 9, 12 p.m. – 2 p.m. Davis (pictured), an award-winning filmmaker
and author will discuss her memoir of her moth-er who grew up in Detroit and who was involved in The Numbers business.Ms. Davis is a Professor of Journalism and the
Writing Professions at Baruch College, CUNY, where she teaches creative, film, and narrative writing. A graduate of Spelman College and Co-lumbia University’s Graduate School of Journal-ism, she is the director of the award-winning feature film Naked Acts and the author of two novels, Into the Go-Slow and Shifting Through Neutral.The book talk will also feature Dr. Felicia
George, a scholar who did her 2015 dissertation on the Detroit Numbers racket for Wayne State University and focused a chapter of the disserta-tion on Davis' mother's story.Books will be available for purchase and signing following the talk. For more informa-
tion, call (313) 833-7935 or see detroithistorical.org. The Detroit Historical Museum is located at 5401 Woodward Ave., in Greater Detroit's
Cultural Center.Motor City Music Author at Book Beat
Mark Slobin, author, renowned ethno-musicologist and educator at Wesleyan University, will present his latest book Motor City Music: A Detroiter Looks Back, at Book Beat on Sunday, February 17, at 3 p.m. Slobin was born in wartime Detroit
and grew up with classical and folk music backgrounds. Motor City Music is the first-ever historical study across all musical genres in any American me-tropolis. Detroit in the 1940's-60's was not just the capital of the twentieth cen-tury for industry and the war effort, but also for the quantity and extremely high quality of its musicians, from jazz to classical to ethnic. Motor City Music surveys the neighbor-
hoods of older European immigrants and of the later huge waves of black and white southerners who migrated to De-troit to serve the auto and defense in-dustries. Jazz stars, polka band leaders, Jewish
violinists, and figures like Lily Tomlin emerged. Institutions, from the Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers through radio stations and Motown, all deployed music to bring to-
gether a city torn by relentless segregation, policing, and spasms of violence. The voices of Detroit’s poets, writers, and artists round out the chorus.Call (248) 968-1190 to reserve a book or for more information. Book Beat is lo-
cated at 26010 Greenfield in Oak Park.
Convenience and Affordability makes920 On the Park a premier location in Troy Featuring one and two bedroom apartment
homes Heat, water and electric includedHousing Choice Vouchers acceptedPets Welcome (some restrictions)
Age 62 and older
920 John R, Troy, MI 48083For more information call Kathleen
248-588-7611Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Evenings & Saturdays by AppointmentIncome Guidelines & Restrictions Apply
920 On the ParkPremier Retirement Apartments
First Month Free &1/2 Off Security Deposit!
One bedrooms $748.00 – $763.00 Two bedrooms $809.00 – $824.00
9 Thursday, February 7, 2019 DOWNTOWN MONITOR
Rentals
313-859-9650
EAST SIDE
- Homes -
2 Bedroom (From $500.00)
3 Bedroom (From $675.00)
-Apartments -
1 Bedroom (From $350)
SeniorsDOWNTOWN MONITOR
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 248-439-1863
MINIMUM RATE: 20 Words for $20.00
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
royaloak@continentalmgt.com
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
Rentals
JEFFERSONMEADOWS13101 FREUD (at Dickerson)Detroit 48215Ditch the rest and come live with the best…For ages 55 and better1 & 2 Bedroomsstarting at $372 month.• Laundry room • community room • stove • refrigerator, dishwasher • air conditioning. Heat Included.
313-824-1881
YOUNG MANORSpacious Apartments
• WAITING LIST OPEN• All Utilities, except electric
• Wall-to-wall carpeting• Central air conditioning• Fully-equipped kitchen
• Laundry facilities•Community Room
•24-hour emergency maintenance
1 Bedroom Starts at $7052 Bedroom Starts at $895
YOUNG MANORis located at:
2500 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit, MI 48208
(Btw. Lodge & Grand River Ave.)
(313) 894-1810
Immediate Occupancy for 1 & 2 bedroom senior apartments. Wait List Open and Accepting Applications for 1-3 bedroom garden apartments and townhomes for households 18 & older. RENTS ARE BASED ON HOUSEHOLD INCOME. NO APPLICATION FEE• FREE Heat & Emergency Pull Cords (Senior Apts.)• Balconies/Patios • 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance • Community Room • Billiards Room • Service Coordinators • Laundry Facilities • Monthly Food Pantry • Community Library Schedule your appointment to tour our community today!!
(313) 865-4550 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Gabrielle Apartments & Townhomes14201 2nd Ave.
Highland Park, MI 48203(313) 865-4550
TTY (800) 649-3777
✷ Rent Based On Income ✷ All Utilities Included✷ We Accept Vouchers
A Community Designed for Adults 55 & Better
Check Out Our Affordable Apartments
NOW LEASING!Hurry! Availability is Limited!Open: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
1325 Chene, Detroit (Just North of Lafayette)
313-567-6588
TTY/TTD 711
**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 $6201 Bedroom Apartments starting at $682
Parkview Place Apartments
AcceptingApplications
Professionally Managed by Continental Management
New Center Area 8711 SECOND &
600 PINGREESubsidized Housing
Studios & 1 bedroom Appliances included(313) 873-2463
or (313) 872-3356
10 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
CASH
23013 Gratiot • Eastpointe
Jafra
Music Lessons
JAFRABuy or Sell. Start today, make money tomorrow.
Biz kits < $100Call Veronica (313) 864 5659
Visit www.myjafra.com/vdavis1to order online.
Rentals
Records Wanted
Avon
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
NEW STUDENTS WANTED
Saxophone, clarinet, flute & piano lessons in your own home.
CALL KEITH GAMBLE MUSIC
(313) 330-0346keithgamblemusic@comcast.net
Tax Preparation
Metro Detroit Get a BIGGER REFUND
New Tax ReformLaw Gives BIG BUCKS!
Appointmentor Home Visit
Call (313) 451-4168
Buy or Sell AvonShop @County Line flea market
free gift w/purchase, lots of deals, discounts and baskets!Nicole 313-414-AVON(2866)
Heating & Cooling
PEOPLES RECORDS1464 Gratiot Ave.,
DetroitAcross from Eastern Market
RECORDS WANTED45s & LPs • Best Prices Paid
313-831-0864 peoplesdetroit.com
WE BUY 45’s!
Cash for Old Records
IN HISTORICWEST VILLAGE
2-3 Bedroom Flats$900 - $1300 monthTenant pays utilities(313) 995-5534(313) 822-0057(313) 506-6184
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.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Seniors
CHRYSTAL J. EDWARDSTraveling Bonded Notary Public (meet you Almost anywhere)
Oakland & Wayne CountiesChrystal.edwards@sbcglobal.net
(313) 310-3587
Notary Public
Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Accepting Applications for 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
• Controlled Entry • On-Site Security • Close to Shopping Area • All Appliances Included
• Free Heat & A/C (select units) • On-Site Laundry Facilities AND SO MUCH MORE!
• Absolutely: NO Application Fee! Rent Based on Income
FREEDOM PLACE APARTMENTS 1101 West Warren Ave., Detroit 48201 Walking Distance from Wayne State University
CALL TODAY 313 832-3060 TTY/TTD 711
Heating ( furnaces) &Cooling (condenser)Repairs and installsText (313) 718-7628RCC Technology LLC
3320 Spinnaker LaneDetroit, MI 48207
$1625 per month, 1150 Sq. ft. 13th Floor Beautiful View, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath-rooms, Appliances includ-ed, Access to River Walk, Swimming Pool, Tennis Court & Weight Room.
25430 Southfield RdSouthfield, MI 48075
$1900 per month. 2200 Sq. ft., 3XL Bedrooms with Walk-in Closets, 2 1/2 Bathrooms, Patio, Hardwood Floors & Ap-pliances included, 2 Un-derground Parking Area.
Gary 313-412-3824Ms. Pruitt 313-303-5398
Waived Application Fee with this Ad
CHENE PARK COMMONS2001 Chene St. (Just north of Lafayette)Newly renovated apartment homes now available!
Brand new kitchen appliances • countertops • windows • large storage/closet space • private balconies/patios
• laundry facilities available.
2-Bedrooms $789 • $789 Security Deposit.Move-In Month Rent Free Limited Time Only Expires 3-31-19
Located within walking distance of Greektown Casino and Eastern Market.
Minutes from hospitals, universities and entertainment. Access to several major highways including M-10, I-75, I-94.
(313) 567-7275 fax (313) 567-7108 chenepark@huntingtonmanagement.com
Income Requirements Apply
Hours: Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. 1-5 p.m.
Condo for SaleLuxury Living at Providence
Towers Condominiums!Beautiful 9th floor, 2BR, 2BA unit. Near Providence Hospital and all free-ways. Immediate posses-sion. Serious buyers only. $110,000. (313) 333-5432
11 Thursday, February 7, 2019 DOWNTOWN MONITOR
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. - 5:30 p.m.
Office Closed between 1 - 2 p.m.
Equal Housing Opportunity
TOP TEN REASONSTO LIVE AT
NORMAN TOWERS: 1. FREE heat 2. Newly remodeled building 3. Energy efficiewnt appliances 4. Coffee café, fitness center 5. No water bill 6. Private laundry 7. Game room, lounges 8. Central air conditioning 9. Salon 10. Pet friendly
810 W. Elm Ave. • Monroe, MI734.243.0253
SPECIALS*
No Application FeeNo Security Deposit
FREE Rent until March 1, 2019*Call for details
12 DOWNTOWN MONITOR Thursday, February 7, 2019
NEED 100 PEOPLEfor simple project
500+/mo(248) 509-5200
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