filtuesvOcatube RESTAURANT & LOUNGE EXCELLENT HUNGARIAN, EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN CUISINE tanyahu is the best thing since Ze'ev Jabotinsky. It was the opening of a second entrance to that tunnel that set off days of deadly Palestinian ri- oting in September. Her travel plans ignited a fu- rious round of activity by Arab- American groups, which regard the tunnel as a symbol of Mr. Ne- tanyahu's resistance to continu- ing the peace process started by former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian leader Yassir Arafat. Ms. Whitman also took some hits from pro-peace process Jewish groups in her state. She then suggested she would only visit the tunnel as a private citizen, not as a government offi- cial — a claim that did nothing to calm the uproar. On Tuesday morning, her plans were unclear — but her of- fice intimated that she might not visit the tunnel because of a bad back. She did visit the Golan Heights, always a favorite stop for junketing politicians. "You can walk through the tunnel standing up," said Mort Klein, the never-at-a-loss-for- words president of the Zionist Or- ganization of America. "There's no question she was intimidated by the Arab-American groups." In the face of the furor, the Conference of Presidents of Ma- jor Jewish Organizations asked member organizations in New Jersey to write in support of the governor — although the memo did not mention the tunnel con- troversy. Other Jewish activists saw the controversy differently. "The initial decision to visit the tunnel was very unwise," said Gail Pressberg, Washington di- rector of Americans for Peace Now. "This was supposed to be a trade mission; you don't run a trade mission by seeking contro- versy. There were other ways for her to express her solidarity with Israel without going to a place that will just trigger more prob- lems in the peace process." Perhaps as a consolation prize, Ms. Whitman and her fellow travelers met with Mr. Ne- tanyahu and former Prime Min- ister Shimon Peres. The group also met with a number of busi- ness leaders with an eye toward expanding trade between Israel and New Jersey. Ms. Whitman's state is Israel's fifth-biggest trad- ing partner. ❑ Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days pri- or to issue date. The deadline for birth announcements is 10 a.m. Monday, four days prior to issue date; out-of-town obit- uaries, 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. Businessmen's Luncheons Daily We specialize in Veal, Chicken and Seafood Strolling Gypsy Musicians Warm, Comfortable Decor and Bountiful Servings at Inexpensive Prices Serving Windsor and Detroit For Over Twenty Years 5 mins, from Tunnel 412350ttawa Street • Windsor • U.S. Exchange For Reservations 4 1-800-963-1903 or (519) 252-0246 OistoPant& ~ rff e ' Oirthzetuteepgiahizie, Ccolwr& Y- teilian, gitfv,z/Oxio/n, (9/- gtiw_,th&cf- • yr- ,Aapties4 receAtthrt,, coecla cy, sAolve"1. oraz-mitzealzs,, ottsthe&s.,/neettize seat uz 474_8088 80716 Vest ,- ` 7 en,Y&kgfoad - g-cuvizzilytonk MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BEER TASTING Key Largo Lakeside Grill Fridays EVERYDAY SPECIALS 8 oz Flet Mignon with Tip Sauce $11.95 Fresh Veal Scalopini $8.75 Veal or Clicken Picante $8.75 BBQ Ribs s 5.49 served with fries Includes: Soup, Salad & Rols I" $7.95 WHITEFISH OR TROUT 33200 Grand River, downtown Farmington (810) 476-3301 EMP SZECHUAN GARDEN 1 TOTAL 10% OFF WEEKEND SPECIAL THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY LIVE LOBSTER L presents to True Beer Lovers the opportunity to Meet with Fellow Connoisserurs of Fine Beverages to Evaluate and Judge "The Best of the Best Brews". Awards Will Be Presented. In Our Beautiful TROPICAL LAKESIDE SETTING Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1996 49, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For All Special Events And Parties $2995 tax deductible (Free pop to Designated Drivers) I 142 Walled Lake Dr. • (810) 669-1441 Expires CARRY:i1 6 (NO PORK!) APPLEGATE SQUARE 129875 NORTHWESTERN HWY. At Inkster in your Specia with the EBRATION CONNECT DIRECTORY From 10 to 225 Guests Ask For Nancy Tickets Available at: Key Largo Restaurant (810) 669-1441 Masons Lounge, Livonia (313) 427-0650 tJ 353-78901 leta'CV/ AN AMERICAN BISTRO WE NOW SERVE CHICKEN WON TON SOUP in our Classified Section BANQUET ROOM Proceeds to Benifit "The Rainbow Connection" Charity Filling the Wishes of Seriously Ill Children. includes: Soup or salad, Homemade Rolls (Formerly Peking Garden) FABULOUS • is L Casual Dining Adventure in a Neighborhood Bistro 7 :7:7:77,'"•— I Coi4ion Pei- talk • With Coiipcni Eicti. 12120196 I • European & Regional Fare • Full Bar (810) 669-2122 1050 Benstein Rd. Walled Lake Hours Tuesday-Saturday 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. cos