Don't
settle for
more.
Detroit
AIDS Activist
Visits Detroit
LESLEY PEARL STAFF WRITER
yV
. ..•...• .
UM!
vvV.....,....M"''rove+,,,/,,• •
Andy Rose
siffiwwwww-
longest limited powertrain warranty in the business,
The new Volkswagen Jetta m . The first affordable
10 years or 100,000 miles.
German-engineered road car.
See your retailer for details and
It comes with a special lease, which
a test drive. And don't believe all you
includes air, sunroof and AM/FM
hear about more. Sometimes it's a
stereo cassette.
a month/4 8 months/
lot less than you think.
And only Volkswagen offers the
81000 dow n payment*
99
The most loved cars in the world.
• uburban
TROY MOTOR MALL 649-2300
$199 first month's pmt, $1000 down payment and $200 refundable security deposit due at leas* inception.
'Jetta III GL with S15,050 MSRP ind. options listed below.
Monthly pmts tots; S9552. Option to purchase at lease end for $6773 This offer s made to quaffed customers by VW Credit, Inc. through partopatrig CA retailers through 9/30/93. Offer
made only to CA residents; vehicles must have CA regist 48-month closed-end lease available on '93 Jetta III GL Ind sunroof, air cond AM/FM stereo cass.. CA emissions
dest charge. less customer's 51000 dn. pmt. and retailer updated cost reducton of S500, which could affect Frei negotiated transaction Other options. retailer prep.. taxes.
regis. extra. Lessee responsible for insur At lease end, lessee responsible for S0.10/mile over 60,000 miles and for damage and excessive wear. See your retailer for details.
I
©1993 Volkswagen Seatbelts save lives Don't drink and dnve.1
Right In Your Own Driveway!
AUTO REPAIR AT YOUR LOCATION WITH THE
GARAGE ON WHEELS
The Tune Up Man
Sanford Rosenberg
DOING BUSINESS SINCE 1976
CALL 398-3605
CERTIFIED & LICENSED
181 S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham, MI 48009
642-1690
m
aybe Andy Rose
became motivated
to do something
about AIDS because
he lives in San Francisco
and he found it impossible
to ignore.
Or maybe because he is a
gay man and the epidemic
hit his community first.
Or maybe he just cares an
awful lot.
Whatever the reason,
after leaving Jewish Family
Service in Los Angeles in
1985, Mr. Rose made a com-
mitment to the AIDS com-
munity and to doing work
with religious communities
— especially in educating,
mobilizing and involving
Jews.
As former executive direc-
tor of the National Jewish
AIDS Project, organization-
al development consultant
of the AIDS Interfaith
Network of Central
Maryland, AIDS Project
coordinator for Jewish
Family and Children's
Services of San Francisco,
and nine-year partner of
someone with AIDS, Mr.
Rose has a lot to say on the
subject of a national Jewish
response to the disease.
Oct. 3-4, Mr. Rose brings
his message to Detroit.
Sunday he will speak and
assist at volunteer training
for the Michigan Jewish
AIDS Coalition (MJAC).
That evening, youth will
hear his message through
B'nai Brith Youth
Organization (BBYO) pro-
gramming — Kishon AZA
will sponsor the event.
Monday morning, Mr.
Rose will address communi-
ty professionals at a Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit breakfast. He will
wrap up his visit as the fea-
tured speaker at a MJAC
fund-raiser.
Mr. Rose said he gained
much insight as AIDS
Project coordinator for
Jewish Family and
Children's Services in San
Francisco. It was the first
Jewish full-time AIDS pro-
gram consisting of direct
service and education for all
Jews in the area.
"I became responsible for
bringing home the reality of
AIDS. This was our issue
even if it was difficult to
see. There were, and still
are, so many people hiding,
living invisibly due to the
remaining stigma," Mr.
Rose said.
All his work is really "a
natural outgrowth of my
identity as a Jew and as a
gay man."
Mr. Rose now works as
the HIV services manager
for the Tri-City Health
"It is the
framework of
religious life to
embrace and fight
for those who
cannot."
Center in Fremont, Calif.
However, he remains a con-
sultant and adviser to
Jewish communities
throughout the country.
Mr. Rose does not think
the Jewish community has
been unique in its response
to AIDS. Some churches
responded quickly while
others are still waiting.
However, he feels it is
important for the Jewish
community to take action
now for a variety of reasons.
"It is not unusual for reli-
gious communities to
respond to epidemics. It's
nothing new. But this isn't
just another health issue,"
Mr. Rose said. "It's our role
in the community to stand
with people when they need