NFINITI.

The World

of Farmington Hills

Your Infiniti President's Award Circle Dealer

1998 INFINIT1130

Dual front & side airbags, automatic, leather, moonroof, air, ABS,
power windows, locks, cruise, AM/FM cassette/CD, alloy wheels,
dual pwr. seats, remote entry, security system, 190 hp V6, home-link,
Bose sound syst. w/CD.

$2,500 CCR

LEASE FOR

$32 9 *

DUE AT INCEPTION $3578

All-mode full time 4WD, V6, ABS, 16" alloys, roof rack, pwr. moon-
roof, seats, winds., locks, leather, cruise, tilt, roof console, compass,
defrost, air, outside temp. display, home-link, remote sec. syst.,
Bose sound syst. w/CD, dual airbags.
$2,500 CCR

LEASE FOR

'4"4—v:sv k ,

3 6 9 *

•

DUE AT INCEPTION $3643

1998 INFINITI Q45

Dual front & side airbags, V8, leather, automatic, sunroof, pwr. win-

dows, locks, tilt, cruise, security syst., memory seat, traction control,
Bose sound syst. w/CD, alloys, home-link, ABS, heated seats.

*kM•g **A3=4,.,

$1,000 CCR

DUE AT INCEPTION $2613

'39 mo. closed-end lease based on approved credit. PLUS TAX, TITLE, DOC & PLATES. 12,000 miles per year. 12c per mile overridge on all vehicles.
All subject to factory programs & vehicle availability. Standard gap insurance. Excludes prior sales & leases. All incentives to dealer. Sale ends 9/18/98.

24355 HAGGERTY RD. • 248-471-2220

Between 10 Mile & Grand River Ave.

3160 HAGGERTY ROAD • \AIEST BLOOIVIFIELD • 248-624-7300
14
IseF 1 1 - 5 . SAT 11-3 OR BY APPOINTMENT

MEntertainrgent

9/4

998

Call The Sales Department (248) 354-7123 Ext. 209

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CUSTOM ; CABINETRY

DUTROIT

11 WISB

N
IEWS

out version of Begin's autonomy plan.
Yet, disagreements and distrust that
pre-dated Camp David were not
removed. Bad feelings carried over to
Sadat and Begin's subsequent non-bel-
ligerent relationship.
Then, when all avenues of addi-
tional progress failed, Carter gambled
with a brief presidential trip to Egypt
and Israel, tying up the last loose ends
for the March 1979 Egyptian-Israel
Peace treaty. It was vintage Carter; he-
had faith in his ability to solve the
problem and knowledge that he was
dealing with two leaders who wanted
to make a deal.
Further progress in Arab-Israeli
negotiations stalled because of the
definition of Palestinian autonomy,
the building and expansion of Israeli
settlements and America's Mideast
focus being aimed at Iran's upheaval.
But the process of separating
Palestinians from Israelis was set in
motion, one upheld in the 1993
Oslo Accords.
In those days, Washington was
helping two very strong political lead-
ers who knew what they wanted. Both
Begin and Sadat possessed deep politi-
cal conviction and was a profound
nationalist. Each took political risks
and had a vision. Each was willing to
alienate domestic detractors, under-
standing how immediate tactics relat-
ed to long term strategy.
Twenty years later, the United
States has to persuade weaker leaders,
Arafat and Netanyahu, who are more
sure of what they don't want than
what they require. Both understand
compromise, but only as it relates to
personal power and continuation in
office. Rather than alienating oppo-
nents and standing on principles, each
specializes in political expediency.
Both are masters at making compro-
mises of temporary convenience.
By contrast, there is an absence of
dedicated and determined leadership
at the White House. If there is politi-
cal will and courage, it is aimed at
domestic affairs.
No matter how much he alienated
Israelis, American Jews, or Arabs,
Carter's presidential contribution to
winding down the Arab-Israeli conflict
was unprecedented. The Oval office
still has enormous political clout in
foreign policy. It is sitting, waiting to
be fully used. The Camp David
Accords are a vivid reminder of what
can be done when leaders want to
make a deal for the next generation
and not just to satisfy either personal
needs, the next succession or a future
election. ❑