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October 31, 2003 - Image 69

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-10-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

on the campus of Oakland Community College in Building H
Orchard Lake Road at 1-696, Farmington Hills, Michigan

Featuring 130-juried artists in jewelry, clay, glass,
wood, photography, painting, fiber and more.

Saturday, November 1, 2003
10 am to 5 pm
Sunday, November 2, 2003
11 am to 5 pm

Attend and enter to win the Holiday Art Fair Contest!

• Grand Prize is a $500 holiday decorating package designed
specially for your home from HomeNetwork and Bailey & Shamoun
• Door Prizes and Gift Certificates awarded hourly
• A special gift for the first 5000 fairgoers!
• Admission is $3 (bring in this ad and receive $1 off admission).
• Children under 12 are admitted free. • Parking is free.

Brought to you by

The Michigan Guild of Artists and Artisans
producer of the award-winning Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair

For information, 734.662.3382
www.michiganguild.org

The cast includes, top row, left to right: John Forman, Amyre Makupson and Jeff
Thomakos; and bottom row, Milfordean Luster and Herman McCain.

tation that would help any playwright."
Blumenfeld's father, Karl Richter, was
a rabbi in Germany when the family
fled the Nazis in 1939; Blumenfeld was
just 3 years old. They hid for a while in
a hospital until they could get to
Holland and board a ship for America.
The Richter family moved around the
United States for 25 years as the rabbi
found synagogue pulpits in Springfield,
Mo.; Sioux Falls, S.D.; and Michigan
City, Ind. Rabbi Richter, 93, who
earned a degree in speech at the
University of Michigan in the 1950s, is
now retired in Tampa, Fla., but still lec-
tures and writes.
Blumenfeld continued moving
around, first to Atlanta, where she spent
27 years, then to Tucson nine years ago
with her husband, who was an industri-
al psychologist and an author of lan-
guage books. She has one son.
"My father also was a humorist," she
explains, "so I decided to try it, but real-
ly concentrate on being good at it. His
sense of humor is part of my legacy."
She even attempted to do standup
comedy — once — at an Atlanta night-
club. "But things got off to a bad start
when the emcee introduced me, then
mooned the audience," she chuckles.
With her former collaborator, Lynne
Alpern of Atlanta, Blumenfeld has writ-
ten seven humor books, three still in
print, including Oh, Lord, I Sound Just
Like Mani :4 Oh, Lord, It Monday
Again; and The Guaranteed Bottom-Line,
Low-Cost, High-Efficiency Guide to
Success Through Humor (Peachtree
Publishers, Ltd.).
She also has published more than 200
articles, conducts humor workshops for

Holiday Art Fair Sponsors

businesses and conventions and has
appeared on numerous television and
radio programs. For 10 years, she taught
college humor awareness and cooking
courses. She is a member of the
Dramatists Guild of America.
The 46-year-old DRT, a professional
theater located in the heart of one of
Detroit's old Jewish neighborhoods, puts
on four productions a year and has been
recognized for pioneering efforts in audi-
ence development techniques, commu-
nity cultural and educational services
and neighborhood revitalization.
"In a world that has become increas-
ingly polarized by race, creed and reli-
gious belief, Detroit Repertory embraces
diversity with its visionary program-
ming," Milian says. 1

Detroit Repertory Theatre pres-
ents Here and There 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays and Fridays, 3 and
8:30 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 6-Dec.
31. The theater is located at
13103 Woodrow Wilson,
between Davison and Glendale,
in Detroit. $17/general seating.
The Nov. 8 performance is a
black-tie fundraiser for the the-
ater; tickets are $50 (advance sale
only). A cabaret-style New Year's
celebration, featuring cham-
pagne, hors d'oeuvres, perform-
ance and buffet supper, takes
place Wednesday, Dec. 31; $65
(advance sale only).
Tickets and info: (313) 868-1347
or wwvv.detroitreptheatre.com .

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2003

69

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