48 | OCTOBER 3 • 2019 

OCT. 10

CAREGIVER SUPPORT
1:30-3:30 pm, Oct. 8. The Dorothy 
& Peter Brown Adult Day Program 
holds free monthly family caregiver 
support group meetings. Respite 
care may be available during the 
daytime meeting; if interested, 
inquire when you RSVP. At JVS, 
29699 Southfield Road, Southfield. 
For family caregivers of older adults 
living with dementia. For informa-
tion or to RSVP, contact Dorothy 
Moon, 248-233-4392, dmoon@
jvsdet.org.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9
HOLIDAY SERVICE

2 pm, Oct. 9. The community is 
welcome to attend Temple Kol 
Ami’
s Multi-Generational service 
followed by Rabbi Gutmann’
s big 
surprise. Every year, the rabbi 
unveils a surprise which delights 
both children and adults alike.

THURSDAY, OCT. 10
POTTERY CLASS
11 am-1 pm, Oct. 10. Sponsored 
by the Active Life at the Jewish 
Community Center, West 

Bloomfield. Pottery classes for 
adults taught by Allison Berlin. All 
supplies included; class punch card 
available. Cost: $165 for 12 punch-
es (one free class). RSVP: 248-432-
5467 or rchessler@jccdet.org.

AUTHOR SPEAKS
1 pm, Oct. 10. The Henry & Delia 
Meyers Library, the Active Life and 
the West Bloomfield Township Library 
will host author Eileen Pollack on her 
book, The Professor of Immortality: A 
Novel. No charge. RSVP: rchessler@
jccdet.org or 248-432-5467.

CAREGIVER SUPPORT

1:30-3:30 pm, Oct. 10. At the 
Brown Center, 6720 W. Maple 
Road, West Bloomfield (next to 
Fleischman Residence). Alzheimer’
s 
Association meeting for family 
caregivers of older adults living 
with dementia. Call for information 
re the evening support group meet-
ing. Info or to RSVP: Joely Lyons, 
248-592-5032, jlyons@jslmi.org.

Sy Manello/Editorial Assistant
Send items at least 14 days 
in advance to calendar@ 
thejewishnews.com.

On The Go

people | places | events

continued from page 47

GALLERY RECEPTION

5-6:30 pm, Oct. 10. The opening reception for Michigan Watercolor 
Society: 72nd Annual Award Recipients Exhibition will be at the Alfred 
Berkowitz Gallery. The exhibit runs until Nov. 27. This exhibition fea-
tures the 30 award-winning watercolor paintings. Free to the public. 
Complimentary wine and hors d’
oeuvres provided. Regular gallery hours 
are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 am-5 pm and Thursday, 
9 am-7 pm.

Angelis Jackowski’
s Waterlily III

COURTESY OF U-M DEARBORN

36 Under 36 
Nominations 
Now Open

Do you know someone making an 
impact in the community you can 
nominate for this special honor?

Th
 e Well, an organization building inclusive Jewish 
community in Metro Detroit for the under-40 crowd, 
and the Jewish News are once again partnering on “36 
Under 36” to recognize doers, activists, entrepreneurs, 
philanthropists, community organizers and other 
young Jewish professionals reshaping and broadening 
Metro Detroit’
s Jewish community. 
“In short,” Rabbi Dan Horwitz of Th
 e Well said, 
“we are looking for the people who give of themselves 
to the community in robust — and often thankless 
— ways. In essence, the kinds of people we admire 
and aspire to be, whose accomplishments we want to 
celebrate and who we want the world to know make 
their home in Metro Detroit.”
Nominations are due by 
Oct. 30. A special group of 
nine volunteer judges (none 
of whom are affi
 liated with 
Th
 e Well or the JN) will be 
reviewing submissions and 
choosing the 36 winners. 
Honorees will receive free 
three-year subscriptions to 
the JN and be featured in a 
February 2020 issue. 

To nominate someone,
 log on to tiny.cc/36under36.

thirty
six

UNDER
36