The 1994 DeVille creates a
higher standard at Don Gooley Cadillac.
• All-new six-passenger Cadillac
• Proven 200-hp, 4.9 liter V8,
4T80-E automatic transmission
• Speed-Sensing Suspension
•
•
•
•
FACES page 43
Speed-Sensitive Steering
Fully independent suspension
Anti-lock brakes
Airbank System — dual front air bags*
And SmartLease creates a higher standard:
A MONTH
SMARTLEASE
WITH $2,400 DOWN*/
$399
24 MONTHS
$
10,775
10,
SMARTLEASE PLUS
CADILLAC.
CREATING A H HER STAN E ARC
P
'Always wear safety belts, even with air bags.
1994 DeVille SmartLease $399 per month, 24 months, $2,400 down payment. first month's lease payment of $422.94 plus $425 ref. sec. dep. and consumer down payment of $2,400 fora total of $3,247.94
due at lease signing. Taxes, license, tide fees and incur. extra. You must take retail delivery out of stock by 6(30194. OMAC must approve lease. atample based on a 1994 DeVille :$34,903 MSRP including des-
tination charge. Monthly payment is based on a total of monthly payments of $10,15056. Your payments may be higher or lower. Option to purchase at lease end for $24222.68. Mileage charge of lOg per
mile over30,000 mike. Lessee pays for excessive wear and use. •
9,14.9.,
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11 ;
Cooley
I 94 & 8 Mile Rd.
6AaKiff)
OPEN MON. & THURS. TIL 9
465.2020 343.5300
COLORWORKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN
You've said we're in a class by ourselves & we thank you for the compliment!
Complete interior design services from blueprint review & construction specifications, to furniture
selection & custom fabrication; from windows & walls to the last scented soap...
These are the services that set us apart.
We're so glad you've noticed the difference.
Barbi Krass • Linda Bruder • Wayne A. Bondy
Jennifer Thomas • Sharon Kory
allied member ASID
The Courtyard
oe Stamell's Dynamic Muffler Brake
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MUFFLER
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THE DETROIT JE WIS H
32500 Northwestern Highway • Farmington Hills • 851-7540
Bring In Your Coupons
And Warranties —
We'll Work With You!
• Mufflers • Brakes
• Shocks • Alignment
• Maintenance
J
4 NILE RD
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rate" imply better or elitist?
Why should young Jews decline
pepperoni pizza when their less-
observant friends offer it — and
sometime chide them for turn-
ing it down?
To answer such questions,
NCSYers, clustered outside the
Camp Wise synagogue, openly
shared firsthand experiences.
Debbie Racusin (another stu-
dent from Berkley High) says
her Christian friends seem to
understand why she cannot go
to the movies or shopping at
Tel-Twelve Mall on Friday
nights. Ironically, it's her less-
observant Jewish friends who
occasionally give her a hard
time.
"I kind of say, This is the way
I am. This is what I believe.'
Friends tell me I can't keep do-
ing this and get along in the real
world. Sometimes it gets me
mad, but I can accept their
views and go my own way,"
Debbie said.
N
allied member ASID
2,N,St SW Wit was :Mk SW *MR
Shayne Zucker presents an award to Geoff Dworkin, president of Detroit's NOSY
chapter.
SIR*
CSY also has a new
American contingent. Al-
though most of the Rus-
sian youth say they
participate mainly for the fun,
some have decided to become
more religious.
Rabbi Tzali Freedman, re-
gional director, says NCSY wel-
comes emigres — even those
who come "just for social rea-
sons." In fact, some initially join
for fun, only to find themselves
happily immersed in Jewish
learning. Several have decided
to observe Shabbat. Others put
on tefillin every day and have
become circumcised.
"It's a gradual process," Rab-
bi Freedman said. "Especially
for new Americans. These are
people who very clearly could
have been lost totally from
Judaism. NOSY has given them
the opportunity to express
themselves."
Adding to NCSY's diversity
are members of "Yachad," a
branch for the developmental-
ly disabled. Its local founder,
former
Detroiter Shayndee Las-
.
son, says Yachad programs aim
to mainstream these special
young people.
"We focus on abilities rather
than disabilities," she said. "It
makes them feel as though they
are NCSYers. Our programs
are built into theirs."
Yachad members participate
in weekly study groups with the
others. They attend regular con-
ventions and sometimes lead
D'var Torah sessions.
Seth Grosky, 22, is a member
ofYachad who lives on his own
"We want people to
go in, eyes open,
feet first."
—Shayne Zucker
in Southfield. He says NCSY
sparked his determination to
keep the Sabbath and attend
services at Congregation Beth
Achim. He follows along with
the prayers because he has
learned how to read Hebrew.
Soon, Mr. Grosky will spend
one month in Israel with
Yachad members across the
country. Nothing quite beats
"being with my peers and tour-