downtown monitor · take a peach to the beach summer brings with it an abun-dance of fruits, like...

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In preparation for schools opening this fall, the Detroit Health Department, Wayne County Public Health Division, and Wayne Regional Educational Service Agency (Wayne RESA), has released a comprehensive COVID-19 virtual guide to minimize the transmission of COVID-19 for pub-lic school districts, charter schools and private schools in Wayne County and Detroit.For Detroit and other Wayne County districts, the part-

ners have also created weekly reports of COVID-19 metrics as another tool to assist school administrators to monitor transmission. The roadmap is also available to the public on the Detroit

Health Department, Wayne County Health Division and Wayne RESA COVID-19 resource webpages.Public health agencies continue to encourage residents to protect themselves from CO-

VID-19 by practicing social distancing and following basic preventive measures including:• Washing your hands frequently with soap & water or using hand sanitizer with at least

60% alcohol• Covering your mouth and nose with your inner elbow if coughing or sneezing• Wearing a mask or face covering in public• Staying home if you’re feeling sick• Avoid large crowds.For more information on COVID-19 Response contact: Detroit Health Department at

detroitmi.gov/health or (313) 876-4000; Wayne County at waynecounty.com/covid19/back-to-school or by dialing 2-1-1 or (734) 287-7870, M-F, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Food

Crossword Answers from Page 8

Take a Peach to the Beach

Summer brings with it an abun-dance of fruits, like peaches, that reach their peak of juicy perfection in the heat of July. Peaches are rich in antioxidants that help to maintain a great com-plexion. Antioxidants are substances that protect the body by eliminat-ing free radicals, which cause cell damage and can contribute to aging. The sun brings out free radicals in the skin and antioxidants protect skin cells by counteracting free-radical activity — so take a peach to the beach!

Fresh, high-quality peaches are sweet tasting and low in calories, as well as saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium, and high in vitamins A and C, dietary fiber, niacin and potassi-um. Since one medium peach is only about 37 calories, they’re also an excellent snack or guilt-free dessert.

There are more than 200 variet-ies of peaches, which are sometimes referred to as “stone” fruit due to their pits. Cling or clingstone peaches have a pit to which the flesh “clings.” Freestone peaches have a pit from which the juicy, soft flesh is easily pulled away. There is no taste dif-ference between freestone and cling-stone peaches.

Some popular types of white peach-es are the Sugar May, Scarlet Pearl, Southern Pearl and White Lady. The key differences between white and yellow peaches are their appearance

and taste. The white peach has a pearl, pink-blushed skin, white flesh and pink seed. White peaches are less acid-ic, resulting in a delicately sweet, juicy flavor containing essences of honey and vanilla, and finishing with a clean sweetness. White peaches are best eaten out of hand, as like most peaches they don’t improve with cooking.

The best way to choose a peach, whether white or yellow, is by the feel and smell, not the color. Look for peaches that are somewhat firm yet yield lightly to pressure when applied. When you can smell the sweetness of a peach, then you know that fruit is ready to eat.

Peaches are sensitive and should be handled with care and stored in a single layer, as they bruise easily. If unripe, store them in a paper bag. If ripe, they may be stored in the refrigerator for a week, depending on the degree of ripeness. For full succu-lence, bring them to room tempera-ture and then enjoy both the flavor and aroma. Avoid picking peaches that are extremely small, hard, soft or have wrinkled skin at the stem end. Peaches that have a green background are picked in an unripe stage and will not ripen well.

If you’re fortunate enough to have more peaches than you can eat, you can freeze them. Peel and slice the fruit and mix with one tablespoon each of lemon juice and sugar. Place them into a sealable storage bags and freeze for future use.

Peaches are available throughout the year. California supplies them

from May to October, peaking in July. Washington peaches are available from July to September, while Chile supplies them the rest of the year.Here are some fun facts about peaches:

• These “Persian apples” actuallyhad their beginning in China, but were developed in Persia and went from there to Europe and then to America with the colonists.

• The nectarine and the peach are sosimilar that there is only one gene that separates the two to make them dis-tinct. The nectarine has one recessive gene — the one with the fuzz.

• “You’re a real peach” originatedfrom the tradition of giving a peach to your beloved friends.

• Most peaches are cultivated bygrafting different combinations of rootstocks onto scions.

This recipe for Peaches and Cream Pops is a cool way to enjoy this fan-tastic fruit on a hot summer day.

PEACHES AND CREAM POPS1/2 cup peeled, chopped fresh

peaches1/3 cup peeled, pureed fresh

peaches2/3 cup nonfat vanilla yogurt

2 tablespoons honey1. Puree 1/3 cup of the peaches in a

blender or food processor until smooth. Using a small bowl, mix together the peach puree, yogurt, honey and remaining 1/2 cup of peaches.

2. Spoon the peach mixture into 4ice cream-pop molds and insert the handle. Freeze for at least 4 hours. Makes 4 servings.

***Angela Shelf Medearis is an

award-winning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cook-book is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.

© 2020 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis

Depositphotos

Foot Health Today

DR. JAMES SCHELBERG

FOOT CARE FOR DIABETICS QUESTION: I have heard that diabetics have special problems with their feet. Why is this? ANSWER: Circulation in the diabetic foot is often impaired and this can lead to a number of problems. For one thing, the diabetic foot has a reduced ability to fight off infection and disease. A simple cut or sore, if unnoticed or neglected, may develop into a very serious condition. The Podiatrist can monitor circulation by checking your foot

and leg for signs of impending problems. In addition, since decreased sensitivity of nerves can hide minor foot injuries, the podiatrist can check for these in order to prevent serious damage.

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Free Drive-In Movies Showing at MetroparksPack up the family and head out to your Metroparks

to enjoy a movie under the stars, drive-in style. Bring some popcorn and your favorite snacks and enjoy the show from the comfort and safety of your own vehicle (or socially distanced bicycle). The movies start at dusk and are free. Upcoming movies include:

Saturday, August 22 at Stony Creek Metropark. Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Thursday, August 27 at Lake St. Clair Metropark. A League of Their OwnFriday, August 28 at Kensington Metropark. Frozen 2Saturday, August 29 at Willow Metropark Toy Story 4Saturday, September 5 at Stony Creek Metropark, AladdinFor more information and directions check online at:

metroparks.com/movies.

Grab your mats and masks as the Detroit Zoo-logical Society will offer in-person and virtual yoga sessions at the Detroit Zoo. Yoga at the Zoo will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays in August and Mondays and Wednesdays in September, 7:30 to 9 a.m. Guests 13 years of age and older can participate in an early-morning meditative flow with a certified yoga instructor.Yoga at the Zoo sessions will take place at vari-

ous animal habitats, followed by a zookeeper talk. The event is a rain-or-shine event; the rain location will be the Events Pavilion.Participants are required to wear masks and adhere to physical distancing markers. Mat

locations will be marked in advance and guests will need to bring their own yoga mat and water bottle.The cost per in-person session is $25 and includes Detroit Zoo admission and parking. A

new virtual option will also be offered for $12. For more information and to purchase tick-ets, call (248) 541-5717 or see dzoo.org/yoga. The Detroit Zoo is located at the intersection of Woodward and I-696 in Royal Oak.

musical legends caught in their prime, including Lou-is Armstrong, Thelonius Monk, Gerry Mulligan, Anita O'Day, Chuck Berry, Dinah Washington, and the film’s legendary, concluding ren-dition by Mahalia Jackson of The Lord's Prayer, performed at midnight to usher in Sun-day morning.For more information, a

schedule of available films from Kino Marquee, and other DIA events that can be joined from home, see dia.org, or call (313) 833-7900. The DIA is open, from 9-4

p.m. Wed-Fri., and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat. and Sun., with high-risk visitors allowed in 9-10 a.m. Wed-Fri. The DIA is located at 5200 Woodward Ave., in Greater Detroit's Cultural Center.

With the DIA's affiliation with Kino Marquee, one can register and pay a per film fee (for five days of unlim-ited viewing), to have an independent cinema expe-rience brought to their own TV screen. Downtown's Cin-ema Detroit is also a local indie theatre using the Kino service. Some notable offerings,

include: Jazz On A Summer Day (pictured), a spectacu-larly restored concert-film, critically acclaimed as one of the finest jazz events ever filmed. Filmed at the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island by world-re-nowned photographer Bert Stern, the long-unavailable Jazz on a Summer’s Day fea-tures intimate performanc-es by an all-star line-up of

During this prolonged en-durance test of societal dis-tancing, the DIA is offering a number of cultural expe-riences from the safety and comfort of your own home.

DIA's DFT at Home

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Ruth Crystal-ZarompRuth's Music Notes

SYMPHONIC NEWS

Coming up soon, the Great Lakes Chamber Music Festival is presenting an extraordinary virtual Music Festival beginning August 26. Five days of virtual concerts will feature artists and music that can be enjoyed in the comfort and safety of one’s home. The artists featured will include Christine Goerke, Tessa Lark, Paul Watkins, and the Bren-tano String Quartet. The virtual performances will be presented at no charge.

Dear readers – welcome back! I hope that you are all well and will stay well.

These past months served as a tremendous change of pace for all of us in many aspects of life, as well as in the entertainment business. The encouraging news seems to be the beginning of our return to a more natural lifestyle. For myself, I am happy that the Downtown Monitor is coming back to inform all of us who are involved with the City of Detroit and its surroundings.

While public performances have all been can-celled during those recent long months, music and other art forms have continued in different venues. These include access to performances through Facebook, and communications through Zoom. Some of us have had to familiarize ourselves with certain technical applications they haven’t used before the scourge of the pandemic, but the knowledge should serve us for the future as well. The ability to keep abreast of the events through the Facebook page of any entertainment company should continue to serve us well.

The DSO has published its new season and has been presenting some programs on media such as Zoom or YouTube. The tentative public series is not expected to start until January but let’s hope that by then conditions will not necessi-tate further cancellations or delays.

We are all working together to achieve maxi-mum benefits and I believe that this will hap-pen in the relatively near future.

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COMMUNITY

shades and backgrounds. Our own Governor, Gretch-en Whitmer has emerged as one of the up and com-ing names in the Demo-crat party and was one of the convention’s opening speakers. And the big win this year

for all women and ironi-cally for the 100th Anni-versary of women’s right to vote, is the announcement of the Democrat presiden-tial nominee Joe Biden’s running mate, Kamala Har-ris, the first woman of color and only the third woman ever to run for the vice-presidential position. There are plenty of

“Firsts” associated with Harris; she is the first black woman and first person of Indian descent to be nomi-nated for a national office, the first to graduate from an historical black college - Howard University, and the first to be a member of Al-pha Kappa Alpha Sorority,

a black woman’s sorority.President Trump also hon-

ored the 100th anniversa-ry of the ratification of the 19th Amendment women’s right to vote. On August 18th, 100 years to the day of its ratification, President Trump granted a full and complete pardon for Su-san B. Anthony (pictured), the historical leader of the women’s suffrage move-ment. Anthony was a for-mer teacher who spent five decades leading the consti-tutional battle for women’s right to vote. Two weeks after she cast

her ballot in the 1872 presidential election in her hometown of Rochester, N.Y., she was arrested and later convicted of voting il-legally. She was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and court costs.Remember,, America is

built on Diversity…many people doing the same thing in a different way.

100th Anniversary of Women's Right to Vote Laydell Harper

Almost to the day, this week, the United States will celebrate 100 years of women’s suffrage. The Nineteenth Amendment, ratified on August 18, 1920, and certified as part of the Constitution on August 26, 1920, granted women the right to vote. But only after a hard-fought battle waged by American women for that precious right. Michi-gan women were ahead of the other states and won the right to vote in 1918.According to a recent

publication, in practice, many women — particu-larly Black women in the South — could not exer-cise their right to vote until decades later. Still, women’s suffrage altered the political landscape in the United States. And, as it spread across the demo-cratic world in the first half of the twentieth century, women’s suffrage altered international politics, as well — in particular, by reducing the likelihood of interstate conflict, espe-cially between democratic countries. There’s so much media

coverage about the upcom-ing November election it’s almost impossible to in-clude all of the rich history about the 19th Amend-ment. That was 100 years ago

and look where women are today. Not only are women voting in large numbers, but we are an important part of the vote. And many women are now actually running for political office and winning. This election year’s Dem-

ocratic National Conven-tion slate of speakers is dominated by women of all


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DEAR PAW'S CORNER: I don't own a dog, but I have a minor problem with one. My neighbor has a Staf-fordshire terrier named "Hazel." Almost every day, Hazel is let out into the neighbor's backyard, and she quickly escapes by jumping over the short gate at the side of the house. Then she walks into my yard to visit me as I work in the garden.Hazel is very nice, so I don't feel threatened at

all. I'll give her a few pats and then lead her back over to her house. But I worry about her running around the neighborhood, off-leash and unsuper-vised. How should I approach my neighbor about her roaming? -- Greg in Albany, New York

DEAR GREG: You're right to be concerned. Hazel could be hit by a car; she could be attacked by an-other dog; or she could frighten other residents who might injure her. If police or animal control officers see her, she will likely be picked up and taken to the local pound.The next time Hazel comes over to visit, head next

door and knock on your neighbor's door. Talk to them calmly about raising the height of the gate so that she can't leap over it.You're a good neighbor to bring Hazel back each

time, but ultimately it is the responsibility of her owner to make sure she stays in her yard. Remind your neighbor that having a dog off a leash can re-sult in steep fines from the city or county.Send your tips, comments and questions to ask@

pawscorner.com.(c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

Neighbor's Dog Loves to Visit

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WOMEN'S HISTORY

BRAIN FUN

Pu

zzle An

swers on

Pa

ge 4

* The first documented use of toilet paper comes from 6th-century A.D. China.

*There are more than 40,000 toilet-related inju-ries in the U.S. each year. * The University of Liv-erpool Library reported that someone used a plas-tic-wrapped slice of "un-determined" cheese as a bookmark in one of its returned books. The li-brary tweeted a photo of the offending item with the caption, "This is not a bookmark," prompting re-sponses that ranged from "Well, not anymore after you removed it" to "No whey." * When Benjamin Frank-lin invented his own har-monica, it became so popular in Europe that Mozart and Beethoven composed music for it. * Research has shown that everyone has up to six dop-pelgangers. However, your chance of actually meet-ing one of your own in your lifetime is only 9%. * Shoppers have proved willing to pay a premium for cage-free, organic or wild-caught ingredients. But can they trust their suppliers? Sure, with the use of a track-ing device. ZhongAn Online, a Chinese insurance compa-ny, has outfitted more than 100,000 chickens with sen-sors uploading information such as how much exercise each chicken gets and what it ate. The company is also working on facial-recog-nition technology so con-sumers can one day ensure the organic chicken they saw on the farm is the one that ends up on their plate. Thought for the Day: "Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you too can become great." --

Mark Twain.

(c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.


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Call (313) 871-3138 BARLUM APARTMENTS

EAST PALMER

Penske Logistics seeks warehouse associates-order se-lectors to become part of our excellent team support-ing the nation’s largest grocery store chain in Chester-field, MI. Competitive hourly rate of pay of $15.50 per hour PLUS $3.00 - $6.00 per hour performance bonus! Warehouse associates-order selectors are responsible for scanning, staging, sorting products, loading and unloading trailers in a non-temperature controlled en-vironment. At least 1 year of warehousing or materi-al-handling (using hand/power tools and hand truck) equipment experience is required. 833-320-1253.

WEST VILLAGE/DETROIT'S EASTSIDE 2-3 bedroom f lats in His-toric West Village, hard-wood f loors throughout,tenant pays for gas and

electric. $950 to $1,300/mo. For appointment call

(313) 995-5534 or(313) 822-0057

BISHOP MOORE APTS99 MANCHESTER PARKWAYHIGHLAND PARK, MI 48203Accepting applications for our newly renovated 1 bedrooms. 62+ Older.Rent is based on income.(313) 865-1552 • TTY/TTD 711

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.


Rentals

Estate Sales

Another Bernard Davis

Estate Sales(313) 415-7477Two More Great Sales!14025 Grandmont Rd.

Detroit 48228 August 21-23, 2020

17524 FairfieldDetroit 48221

August 28-30, 2020

For sale times and info see: anotherbernarddavisestatesales.com

or estatesales.net

You must have on mask and gloves to enter the sale.

SEE YOU THERE!!!

Another Bernard Davis

Estate Sales(313) 415-7477

983 AnitaGrosse Pointe 48236August 14-16, 2020

14025 Grandmont Rd.Detroit 48228

August 21-23, 2020For sale times and info see: anotherbernarddavisestatesales.com

or

estatesales.netTwo More Great Sales!

You must have on mask and gloves to enter the sale.

SEE YOU THERE!!!

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 Call for Appointment

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 [email protected]

Income Requirements Apply

Hours: Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. 1-5 p.m.

Spectacular Detroit Landmark Building located on the Detroit River.

• Individually controlled Heat /Air • All appliances with washer/dryer in

each apartment • Controlled Entry • Elevators • Community Room •

Laundry Room • Cable Ready • Evening Courtesy Attendant

• 24 Hour Maintenance • Gated Parking

Please Call (313) 822-9377 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Mon – Fri

WHITTIER MANOR SENIOR APARTMENTS

55 and Over Featuring

Spacious 1 Bedroom Apartment Homes

$1100 month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY


Seniors

Seniors

Class A CDL DriversCompany and Owner Operator Openings

in Taylor, MI.Local Runs - Home Daily.Quality, Well Maintained Equipment, Weekly Pay.

Incentive Programs &Bonuses!

866-553-6237

Drivers Wanted

Rentals

New Center Area 8711 SECOND &

600 PINGREESubsidized Housing

Studios & 1 bedroom Appliances included

(313) 873-2463 or (313) 872-3356

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Accepting Applications for 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments

• Controlled Entry • 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

INDIAN VILLAGE MANOR Elegant 3 bedroom,

2 bath unit, laundry in kitchen, prime parking

space, utilities included, hardwood f loors through-

out, f itness center in build-ing for only$2,750/mo. For appointment to see call (313) 995-5534 or

(313) 822-0057

Bella Vista Glen Apartments369 Glendale

Highland Park, MI 48203(313) 883-5020

Accepting Applications for our newly renovated 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. 18 and over, handicapped/disabled.

Rent is based on income. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

TTY 711 Equal Housing Opportunity

✷ Rent Based On Income✷ All Utilities Included✷ We Accept Vouchers

A Community

Designed for Adults

55 & Better

Check Out Our Affordable Apartments

NOW LEASING!

1325 Chene, Detroit (Just North of Lafayette)

313-567-6588 TTY 711

Hurry! Availability is Limited! Open: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.


PARKVIEW TOWER

(313) 259-6862 TTY/TDD: 711 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


Included with your rent:

· FREE A/C &.. Heat· GE appliances· Cable ready · 24 hour emergency maintenance· Laundry facilities on-site· fire/medical alarms monitored 24 hours· Water and trash removal • Intercom system· Access Control Parking • Garbage disposalPARKVIEW TOWER

1601 Robert Bradby Drive Detroit, Ml 48207

(3 t 3) 259-6862 TDD: 711Equal Housing Opportunity

Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed for lunch noon-1 p.m.

62+ and older. Rent based on income. Parkview Toweroffers its residents quality living with the excitement ofDowntown Detroit only minutes away.

NoApplication

Fee

Waiting List Now Open!

A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s

f o r 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

NoApplication

Fee

Included with Rent:

Parkview Tower offers one and two bedroom apartments and is currently accepting applications for 62+ and older. Rent based on income. Parkview Tower offers its residents quality living with the excitement of

Downtown Detroit only minutes away.

1601 Robert Bradby DriveDetroit, MI 48207

• A/C & Heat Included• Cable Ready• Laundry Facilities On-site• Water & Trash Removal• Intercom System• Access Control Parking

PARKVIEW TOWERS

13101 Freud (at Dickerson) • Detroit 48215

Stop Looking & Start Living@ JEFFERSON MEADOWS

313-824-1881Call for Details

Wait List Open1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

for Seniors & Disabled•Laundry & Community Rooms

•Stove • Refrigerator •Dishwasher

•Air Conditioning • Gated Parking • Heat Included

YOUNG MANOR

Spacious 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 $7162 Bedroom Starts at $936

YOUNG MANORis located at:

2500 W. Grand Blvd.Detroit, MI 48208

(Btw. Lodge & Grand River Ave.)(313) 894-1810


• All utilities included • Balconies on select units • No application fee • Private park with walking path • 1 & 2 bedroom apartments • Laundry facilities

33 Labelle Highland Park

(On the corner of Labelle & Manchester, behind Popeyes)

Call us at 313-731-7073

• Rent subsidized • No equity or application fee • Service coordinators on-site • All utilities included • Shopping center steps away • On-site laundry

www.CSI.coop

AMENITIES

We’re accepting applications for ages 55+ and also for our accessible units. Ask us how we’re providing safe and

socially distance tours!

LABELLE TOWERS CO-OP

We’re accepting applicants ages 55+ for our 1 bedroom starting at $665 or 2 bedroom starting at $720. Ask us how our residents safety is our

top priority!

20800 Wyoming Ferndale

(Just behind Kroger off 8 Mile) Call us at 248-542-0881 or

[email protected]

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! ROYAL OAK TOWER

AFFORDABLE RENTAL COMMUNITIES FOR SENIORS For over 73 years as a mission driven non-profit, CSI exists solely to provide the

highest quality, affordable housing communities possible for seniors.

downtown monitor · take a peach to the beach summer brings with it an abun-dance of fruits, like...

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