The World
" Quality leather furniture
RUSTICS
is no different from
quality outdoor furniture.
First it has to look great,
then sit great, then-live
up to it's price.
Our leather was hand
picked with these three
things in mind.
99
We'd like to introduce you
to this fine line of leather
furniture and the amazing
collection of designer
accessories at Jimmies.
40,1°)"
Jim Sica
President
Bring in this coupon and
receive $200.00 off
any in home furniture
purchase of $1,000
or more.
(Excluding barstools & dining furniture.
All prior sales excluded.)
RUSTICS
Unbelievably fine furniture
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BIRMINGHAM 248-644-1919 • 690 OLD S. WOODWARD
LIVONIA 734-522-9200 • 29500 W. 6 MILE RD.
NOVI 248-348-0090 • 48700 GRAND RIVER
Jewish News 1/30/98 • Offer Expires 2/13/98
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CASUAL FURNITURE AT COMPLETELY RELAXED PRICES
Peace Process Inches
Minus Details
JAMES D. BESSER
Washington Correspondent
20TH DISTRICT COUNTY COMMISSIONER
in Southfield, MI
■ Detective-Wayne County Sheriff Dept (24 years)
■ Past President Southfield Democratic Club
■ Vietnam Veteran, U.S. Marine Corp
Vince Gregory will represent us on the County Commission. Financial
Accountability and Quality County Services will be His goal. We SUPPORT
Vincent Gregory and we ask you to Vote for him on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998.
Ann Barnett
Vicki Barnett
Cynthia Brody
Beverly Cohen
Iry Cohen
Frieda Frazer
Evelyn Zeidman
Rebecca Goldbaum Diamond
Raymond Goldbaum
Deborah Goldberg
Gerald Goldberg
Ann Malzberg
Mel Malzberg
Shirley Nachman
Brenda Lawrence
Southfield City Council
Lillian Reiss
Rose Sanders
Yetta Shubow
Robert Starkman
Mark Steckloff
Mark Tabock
Steve Kaplan
State Senator Gary Peters
Partial list of Endorsing Organizations: Metro AFL-CIO, SEW, MI Fed Teachers, Oakland
County Sheriffs Assoc., Oakland County Sheriffs Command Association, Police Officers Assoc. of
Michigan, Southfield Democratic Club and UAW.
REMEMBER! VOTE VINCENT GREGORY ON MONDAY, FEB. 2
Paid for by the 11th District Democratic Committee, 18104 Vacri Lane, Livonia 48152
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1/30
1998
38
Call The Sales Department
(248) 354-7123 Ext. 209
ast week's twin Mideast sum-
mits were buried in the media
avalanche touched off by the
latest White House sex scan-
dal, but officials still believe that they
were able to inch the stalled Israeli-
Palestinian peace process forward.
For the first time, the administration
offered a specific plan for restarting the
talks and moving toward the long-
delayed "final-status" negotiations.
But the cautious optimism coming
from the White House and Foggy
Bottom belied the fact that Israeli Prime
c_/1/\
Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and
Palestinian leader Yassir Arafat were still
far from agreeing on the details of the
plan, which centers on an incremental
approach to new Israeli West Bank
redeployments tied to specific
Palestinian efforts to curb terrorism.
"When all was said and done last
week, more was said than done," said
David Harris, executive director of the,
American Jewish Committee. "Whether—)
the peace process actually moves for-
ward with another summit, we'll have
to wait and see."
On Tuesday, there were indications ,
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright
would travel to the Middle East next
week to meet with the two leaders
again.