Cauley Cars Go C CSLIAP A . PROW Purchase* ith Vehicle W That's Because They're Priced To Move! Model 0E610 Stk. #308 '94 CAVALIER COUPE * 24 99oo Month Lease 4 Wheel ABS, Air, Stereo, Auto., Plus Much More! Stk. #164 '94 CORSICA You Pay $ 1 2 5 584t Air, Automatic, ABS, Airbag, Stereo, Plus Much More! '93 BLAZER TAHOE 4X4 4 DOOR DEMO Stk. #13891 Was $23,247 You $18 5495 t Pa y 4 Wheel ABS, LOADED! '94 CORVETTE COUPE * 24 $399oo Month LOADED! Several in stock. Stk. #386 Lease Jack Cauley Ci.r7 CHEVROLET Geo U1 ORCHARD LAKE RD. CC LU Between 14 Mile & 15 Mile 855.9700 LU F- HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. GMAC SMARTLEASE APPROVED CREDIT REQUIRED, 15,000 MI. PER YEAR 30,000 MI. TOTAL ALLOWED 00.10 PER MILE OVER 30,000 MI. MUST ADD 4% USE TAX, LICENSE PLATE AND $1,000.00 CAP. COST REDUCTION. CORVETTE $2,000 CAP. COST REDUCTION, 24,000 MILES TOTAL ALLOWED, 150 PER MILE OVER.TOTAL OF PAYMENTS X 24. OPTION TO PURCHASE AT END OF LEASE, LESSEE RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR. ** Requires Ameritech activation through our dealership. tMan. rebate already deducted, just add 4% sales tax, & license/title fee. Religious Freedom Hailed By Groups Washington (JTA) — Jewish groups joined religious organizations from all corners of American society in hailing President Clin- ton's signing of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act this week at the White House. At a festive ceremony on the lawn of the Old Ex- ecutive Office Building on Tuesday, Clinton signed the bill making it harder for the government to infringe upon the free exercise of religion. "We all have a shared desire here to protect perhaps the most precious of all American liberties, re- ligious freedom," Mr. Clin- ton said, flanked by Vice President Al Gore. The new law honors "the principle that our laws and institutions should not impede or hinder, but rather should protect and preserve fundamental religious liber- ties," Mr. Clinton told the crowd, which included re- ligious leaders and members of Congress. "This is a proud and auspicious day for freedom of religion and freedom of cons- cience in this country," said Rabbi Moshe Sherer, presi- dent of the fervently or- thodox Agudath Israel of America. A broad coalition of 68 re- ligious and civil liberties groups worked for more than three years in a massive effort to push the bill through Congress and onto the president's desk for his signature. Major Jewish organiza- tions joined the effort, which was unprecedented in its membership of groups repre- senting various faiths and beliefs. Mr. Clinton thanked the organization, called the Co- alition for the Free Exercise of Religion, for the "central role" it played in drafting and passing the legislation. The coalition is proof that "the power of God is such _that even in the legislative 'process miracles can happen," Mr. Clinton said, drawing laughter from the crowd. Due in large part to the co- alition's efforts, the bill was approved unanimously in the House of Represent- atives in May, and passed by a 97-3 margin in the Senate in October. The act in effect reversed a 1990 Supreme Court ruling that made it easier for states to pass laws banning certain religious practices. The case, Oregon Employment Division vs. Smith, forbade the use of the hallucinogen peyote in Na- tive American religious practices. Jewish groups joined the religious community in deploring the decision as a serious infringement of their First Amendment rights. Since the Smith decision, for example, Orthodox Jews have been required in some instances to submit to autopsies against their re- ligious convictions. The Jewish community reacted ecstatically to the bill's signing. Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the Religious Ac- Henry Siegman: Director of AJ Congress. tion Center of Reform Judaism, called it "the most important religious freedom bill of our lifetimes." "By creating a statutory right to free exercise of re- ligion, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act restores free exercise to its rightful place as first among all other First Amendment rights," Rabbi Saperstein, a leader in the movement for the bill's passage, said at a press conference after the ceremony. Henry Siegman, executive director of the American Jewish Congress, told reporters that the act was "the single most important piece of legislation since the adoption of civil rights." The bill's sponsors were Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.