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ERIC 661-2812 EXTERIOR CAULKING LEO'S PLUMBING & SEWER SERVICE SAVE ENERGY & MONEY Seal out the elements. Seal in heating & cooling dollars. Specializing in older recaulking homes. Free Estimates Full line of plumbing. No job too small. Call LEO Free Estimates Guaranteed John Pfister 644-4979 557-8730 JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO., INC. Beautifully addressed envelopes for your special occasion. Poems, place cards, certificates. Custom work, house- hold moving, offices, packing, piano and appliacnes. Local and State of Michigan. Call PATTI CROSS 357-2674 FREE BOOKLET UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRS A portrait of psychotherapy. Also antiques & accessories Free estimates 399-1724 write to: William R. Robinson 1 Parklane Suite 1211 E Dearborn, Mi. 48126 or call 271-7950 * * BERNIE IS - BACK BERNIE BENKOFF 51—MISCELLANEOUS Custom Painting & Wallpapering, Inc. . Specializing in foils, flocks, * * grass cloth, cork, graphics, * * * vinyls, material, suede. * Free Estimates * Insured— * Licensed ir 353-0030 * * * * * * * * * * * * * JEWISH BRAIN TEASER Jerusalem — Archaeolog- ical finds dating back to the earliest period of Canaanite Jerusalem in the third and second millenia BCE were the major discoveries in the recent season of excavations of the City of David, accord- ing to Prof. Yigal Shiloh, head of the Hebrew Univer- sity of Jerusalem Institute of Archaeology and director of the excavations. Prof. Shiloh said that with these latest dis- coveries, archaeologists have now uncovered 12 areas encompassing 25 oc- cupation levels of ancient Jerusalem, dating back to very earliest period of its establishment and ex- tending through the Middle Ages. The present season marked the seventh con- secutive year of excavations in the City of David — bibli- cal Jerusalem. Prof. Shiloh also stated that the first phase of major archaeological excavation work in the City of David has now been concluded, and efforts are now being concentrated on developing an archaeological garden there for visitors. The gar- den, which will feature ob- servation points, walkways, stone benches and landscap- ing, will include Area "G" of the excavations as well as Warren's Shaft, an ancient underground tunnel that was used to convey water into the City of David. Area "G" features remains of Canaanite and Israeli SEND ALL REPLIES TO THE JEWISH NEWS, 17515 W. NINE MILE RD. SUITE 865, SOUTHFIELD, MI. 48015. 50—PERSONAL EXPERT FURNITURE FINISHING Artifacts from Canaanite period are uncovered 50A—PEOPLE CONNECTOR/ PERSONAL 528-0094 ARTHUR CHAFETS * • St CALLIGRAPHY * * * * * * * NEWS 40—BUSINESS CARDS NEW LOCKS — deadbolts sold and installed. Phil, 728-0356. CUSTOM PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING Friday, October 12, 1984 101 . 32, Never married male. 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Alberta Canada T2W 4E7 BIRTHDAY PARTIES and other special oc- casions juggling, Clowns, magic, music, dance, puppets, balloon sculpture Call Mary Ellen 273-6716 Aerial view of Area"G" in the City ofDavid shows the dig at the end of the excavation phase and the beginning of the restoration phase. citadels, dating back to the second millenium BCE, as well as remains from the Second Temple period. As in past seasons, the ex- cavations were carried out through the aassistance of dozens of volunteers from all over the world, both in- dividuals and groups from the University of California at San Diego, the Univer- sity of Cape Town, Ambas- sador College, and others. Recently, work has been concentrated on four exca- vation areas. Three of them are located in what was the lower City of David, where, in the last few years, re- mains of Israelite Jerusalem, on the eve of the 53—ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLENT Entertainment — Singles, Bands, Novelty for any occasion. JIBARO CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT. 791-2678. I SPACE AGE COMPUTER PICTURES Taken of your guests at Bar Mitzvas, wed- dings, promotional parties,. etc. Call 863-7736 for info This Space Reserved for Your Ad Call 424-8833 CARICAILAZaS,„ CARTOON5 Sy 4 V4 ' / 31J1-105# Patti R" raz PARbms 2.43-1723 c . Babylonian destruction, had been revealed. Now, a large structure has been uncovered, dating from the 10th Century BCE, the reign of David and Solomon. This is the first time that residential units have been discovered from this impor- tant period in the city's his- tory, when Jerusalem served as the capital of Is- rael and Judea. Other major finds related to residential structures be- longing to the Canaanite, Middle Bronze Age II period (early 18th Century BCE), which were uncovered near bedrock next to the city wall. In one of them, several unusual objects were found, including incised bone in- lays, decorated with geometrical patterns of cut- outs of bird figures, other bone objects, some serving as pieces from games, carne- lian beads, and a decorated stone seal. A surprising discovery was made of pieces of gold leaf, which had served to coat or decorate vessels or statuettes made of wood or other metal. The excavators are now trying to under- stand the function of this building with its rich finds. This particular period of Jerusalem is depicted in the Bible as being connected with Melchizedek, King of Salem. Excavations have been completed in Area "G". The archaeologists concentrated on clarifying the structural phases in the fortifications revealed by previous ex- cavators atop the crest and overlooking the eastern slope. This fortification line principally served the "first wall" from the Second Tem- ple period, as well as the Byzantine wall. Beneath these, and di- rectly on the bedrock, part of an impressive fortifica- tion was revealed, con- structed of rather large stones and preserved to a height of about four meters. While this portion might have served the city during the time of Nehemiah, it may have originally been part of the foundation for the Iron Age II Israelite citadel, defended'on the slope by the stepped stone structure investigated over the past few seasons. Visiting prof at Hebrew U. studies baboon behavior Jerusalem — The young female walks up to the older and much larger female ba- boon, pushes her away and gobbles her food. Glenn Hausfater, a Lady Davis Visiting Professor at the ;- Hebrew University of Jerusalem, spent 12 years in Africa researching how this could happen, since in most of the animal king- dom, might makes right. Prof. Hausfater, of the University of Missouri at Columbia, studies "evolu- tionary ethology," i.e., the evolution of animal be- havior. He has particularly occupied himself with ba- boons because of their com- plex social structure. The spunky, 3-year-old female baboon who pushed away her elder gave Prof. Hausfater near proof that dominance rank within the group is not won by might but reflected the status of one's family. The little bul- ly's mother had been chief bully in her day, too. The first time he watched the young baboon assert herself, Prof. Hausfater was surprised. "But the next thing I knew," he said, "the little female did that again." Her tyrannical tenden- cies might have been dis- missed with the argument, "She's small, but the other baboons know that her mother could beat them up." But, according to Prof. Hausfater, this baboon's mother was dead. Clearly, a hierarchy had evolved within this society, and the young baboon was heiress to her mother's position. In Israel, as in most of the world, said the professor, the study of evolutionary ethology has been quite limited. An evolutionary — as opposed to descriptive — approach to animal be- havior is a very recent de- velopment in the biological sciences, he said, with most researchers concentrated in England and America. Thus, Prof. Hausfater has been teaching a basic, semester-long course on evolutionary ethology in the Zoology Department at the Hebrew University.