!LOCAL NEWS I A HANDSOME SELECTION OF MANTEL, WALL AND GRANDFATHER CLOCKS OFFERED AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. 0 0 0 bits! Merav Zafary, left, and Alon Hilu represented Israel as teen ambassadors. I/Li c4ricivtions 9ami4t4 Clock got cMicki.9arz t Zat9Est cSELIction of 91.nE Clocks ( Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. `til 9 p.m. 1 Anderson's Clock World TROY Northville V/S4 Watch and Clock Shop NORTHVILLE 588-3989 349.4938 Long Lake Plaza Long Lake Rd. (at Rochester) Traditional & Contemporary Styles 132 W. Dunlop 23865 Michigan Ave. (E. of Telegraph) Expert Antique Clock Repair You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting in your safe deposit box. Sell it for immediate cash. We pur- chase fine gems. - Diamonds and Gold Jewelry. GEM/DIAMOND SPECIALISTS AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA IN GRADING & EVALUATION a► 30400 Telegraph Rd., Suite 134 Birmingham 642-5575 , rd - Fine Jewelers EST. 1919 563-7345 (N. of Main-W. of Sheldon) Mon.-Sat. 9-6 If you are not wearing it . . . sell it! A SERVICE TO PRIVATE OWNERS BANKS & ESTATES Eurich's Clock World DEARBORN Hours: DAILY 10-5:30 THURS. 10-7 SAT. 10-3 CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354-6060 BARRY'S LETS RENT IT PARTY RENTALS AND PAPER GOODS 4393 ORCHARD LAKE RD. N. OF LONE PINE IN CROSSWINDS (OUR NEW LOCATION) 1855-0480 I David Biber CRISSA4AN CADILLAC FINEST PERSONAL SERVICE AFTER AS WELL AS BEFORE THE SALE. Specializing in Employee and Executive Car Sales and Leasing 644-1930 COLLECTABLE CADILLACS 1948 - 1968 642 9087 - TABLE PADS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR SIZE AND SHAPE SAVE $18 ON ALL SIZE PADS $ 4 8 42" P431 x 64" WE WILL COME OUT AND MEASURE YOUR TABLE 2 WEEK DELIVERY F.O.B. FACTORY Vinyl top, felt bottom washable, heat resistant rn rfto eorj NAIL STUDIOS AT SUN CITY 7423 Orchard Lake West Bloomfield, MI 851-6590 AIMEE GACH has joined our staff of professional nail technicians 25% Off your first nail service LEAVES PRICED SEPARATELY with this ad CUSTOM TABLE PAD CO. 557-4108 Expires 4/30/89 22 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1989 Drive-Thrus, Skyscrapers Amaze Israeli Teens HEIDI PRESS News Editor D rive-through windows were amazing; Man- hattan shocking and the great distances between cities awe-inspiring for two Israeli teenagers visiting the United States for the first time. Alon Hilu and Merav Zafary, both 16, were in Detroit recently as teenage ambassadors from Israel, on a mission to tell their U.S. counterparts, both Jewish and non-Jewish, what it is like to be an Israeli. "We told them (teens) that Israel is not only war and what they see in the media," Merav said. "Israel is also teenagers and fun. We're very much alike — music, food, sports." "Sometimes we feel we are American teens' only source of information about our country," Alon added. "We answer all kinds of ques- tions." The kinds of questions the two teens fielded were on a variety of issues: politics, dating, dancing, drinking, school and the army. Alon and Merav were con- cluding a six-week, Israel Foreign Ministry sponsored tour of America, which took them to New York, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Washington, D.C. They were among 72 Israeli teenagers sent to the U.S., Canada, Europe and Latin America to hold dialogues with their foreign peers. Prior to coming to the United States, Alon and Merav were enrolled in orien- tation seminars which taught them how to respond to such questions as being a Jew and sports in Israel and how to speak to Americans. The two were given "gimmicks" to show the similarities between themselves and their U.S. peers. Among them were a Coca Cola can with the beverage's name printed in Hebrew, the symbol of Mac- David's — the kosher Israeli counterpart to America's McDonald's — and a rap song in Hebrew. Merav, a ballet dancer, ma- jors in physics, math and chemistry in high school. Her favorite subjects are the sciences. "I don't like much history and Bible," she said. "Because I'm a dancer, I like gym!' On Friday nights, Merav puts the books away to be with friends. She goes to discos, parties, restaurants and "downtown!' She dances eight hours a week and does a lot of studying. In her busy schedule she has no time for TV. What impressed the two were the great distances be- tween and the vastness of U.S. cities. They said the ex- pressways that connect the north end of Detroit to the downtown area were the same distance between Aviv and Jerusalem. Merav and Alon were also amazed by the size of New York's skyscrapers. "Manhat- tan shocked iis," Netanya native Merav said. The two were in New York for a "week of fun" and their itenary in- cluded visits to the Empire State Building, Chinatown, Trump Tower and Greenwich Village. Merav had hoped to see Disneyworld, but Florida was not on the schedule. Jerusalem native Alon said he was apprehensive about taking the trip to America but his parents convinced him to go. Merav's parents "push- ed me to go" and she's glad she did. "It is a great oppor- tunity, a great experience." 0 .0 O