■ ••••••• ■ •••••••••••••••• • • ••••• Film to Video Transfer • • • Transfer Movies 8mm-16mm to VHS or Beta • • • • 1-200 FEET $20.00 • 401-600 FEET $39.00 • • 201-400 FEET $26.00 • 601-800 FEET $52.00 • Ma.. • 801-1000 FEET $65.00 • MIME • I NOTEBOOK I FOR HEALTHY BABIES... VISA • • Film over 1,000 feet add 6 1 a foot. Tape $8.00 Additional • CENT-WON : • BUY—SELL—TRADE CAMERA • 3017 N. Woodward • (3 Blks. South of 13 Mile): Royal Oak • Daily & Sat. 10-6, Fri. 10-8. The Oaxaca Mystery Continued from preceding page 288 5444 • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • themselves spiritual Jews — circumscised in theft' hearts — and venerate Jesus as a prophet. BOUTIQUE The story of these Jews who want to be but aren't is almost fictive, fabulistic. It's also ironic, because Mexico had such a long history of in- tolerance toward its Jews and such concern about "limpieza - build a strong foundation with good prenatal care. Can't Be Beat for the Most Unusual Fashions and Accessories CROSSWINDS MALL 737-0994 Lone Pine and Orchard Lake Roads THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER SWEET 16 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY SHOWER-WEDDING BAR/BAT MITZVAH COMPLIMENTARY GIFT WRAPPING kerwcud Auclo8 FINE FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES ALWAYS 20% OFF TEL-TWELVE MALL • 12 MILE & TELEGRAPH • SOUTHFIELD DAILY 10-9 • SUNDAY 12-5 • 354-9060 90 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 immw•mm'ml LOCAL NEWS Classes Begin At Center Leslie Cady continues to do personalized shopping for her loyal customers & friends FOR ALL YOUR GIFT NEEDS de sangre," purity of blood. As a sad coda to this strange story I learned about a Sephardic Jew who did live in Oaxaca named Thomas (or Tomas) Trevino de Sobremonte. Known as a sheepherder and man-about- town, Thomas was burned at the stake in 1649. His crime was being a Jew and observ- ing the Law of Moses. El The fall semester of classes at the Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit, Maple/Drake Build- ing, will begin in September and. October. Monday classes will begin on Oct. 10 and Tuesday classes on Oct. 11. All other classes begin next Wednesday. New group drum lessons will be introduced for children age 9-11. Music classes in Suzuki method of instruction and lessons taught in the traditional way will be offered in violin, piano, cello, flute and recorder. The dance department will feature classes in ballet, jazz, tap and modern for children and adults. The performing dance group, "Festival Dancers," will meet each week and is open to persons with dance experience. The JCC Singers, a choral group of men and women of all ages is still accepting singers and will begin re- hearsals on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Other available classes in- Center Gets DeRoy Gift Richard J. Maddin, presi- dent of the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Metropolitan Detroit, announces the Center has received a gift from the DeRoy Foundation. The funds have been used to pm-chase equipment that will improve and expand video capabilities for programs pro- duced at the DeRoy 'Theater. A videotape editing system has been acquired which will allow the Center staff to pro- duce high level, professional quality tapes. Spotlights have also been purchased. The new equipment will enable the Center to utilize selected presentations as cable TV programs. The DeRoy Foundation, in addition to providing for the upkeep and enhancement of the DeRoy Theater, also sup- ports the Center's "Send a Kid to Camp" program each year. clude bridge, computer, modern dance, jazz, in- termediate ballet, tap and jazz, children's classes in creative movement, "Making Many Things" in art and "Let's Start Art." A creative dance class for children will also be offered at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Building. The advanced reading course will meet on Oct. 10, 12, 17 and 19 in the library. For information, call the Center, 661-1000, ext. 348. Center Suzuki Unit Adds TWO The Suzuki music depart- ment of the Jewish Com- munity Center, Maple/Drake Building, has announced the appointment of Lisa Gregory and Tamara Goldfaden, in- structors in Suzuki violin. Gregory performed with the Toledo Symphony and Toledo Opera Association since 1986. She was associate concert- master of the Southwest Sym- phony, and performed with the Kalamazoo Symphony, Kalamazoo Bach Festival Or- chestra and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra in Indiana. In addition to being active in chamber music ensembles, she taught violin for 11 years before entering college. Ms. Gregory graduated with high honors in 1985 from Western University with a BMus degree. She is Suzuki certified. Goldfaden has been assis- tant concertmaster of the Toledo Symphony Orchestra since 1982 and has been per- forming with the Toledo Opera Association since 1985. She was graduated with high distinction while achieving her BMus degree at Indiana University in 1982. She also has a master's degree in chamber music — violin from the University of Michigan. Ms. Goldfaden is Suzuki certified. In addition to the violin teachers, Jennifer Stokes, Suzuki piano teacher, who