Don't
settle for
more.

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The new Volkswagen Jettam. The first affordable longest limited powertain warranty in the business,
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.

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$199 first month's welt, $1000 down payment and $200 refundable society deposit due at lease inception.
'Jetta III GL with $15,050 MSRP ind. options listed below.
Monthly pmts total $9552. Option to purchase at lease end for $6773. This offer is made to qualified customers by VW Credit, Inc. Trough participatng CA retailers Trough 9/30/93. Offer
made only to CA residents; vehicles must have CA regist. 48-month dosed-end lease available on '93 Jetta III GL Ind, sunroof, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass.. CA emissions
retailer capitalized cost reduction of $500. which could affect final negotiated transaction. Other options. retailer prep.. taxes,
& Best charge, less customer's $1000 dn. pmt. and
rap. extra. Lessee responsible for insur. At lease end, lessee responsible for 50.10/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

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20

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060

AIDS Forum On
Issues Of Dying

LESLEY PEARL STAFF WRITER

eople with AIDS die.
And while the actual
process may only take a
few moments, the time
between diagnosis and death
are ripe with issues for both the
patient and his or her extend-
ed family.
Hospice, home care for ter-
minal patients of all diseases,
has become an alternative for
some people with AIDS. Jewish
Hospice, established in 1991
and incorporating Jewish ethi-
cal and spiritual values, has
widened the options.
A discussion of the process,
issues, opportunities and ex-
pectations will be the topic of
Michigan Jewish AIDS Coali-
tion's (MJAC) second commu-
nity-wide program, "Even In
The Best OfFamilies..A Forum
on End of Life Decisions."
To be held at the Jewish
Community Center in Oak
Park, "Even In The Best Of
Families" will address both per-
sonal concerns and overall is-
sues from 2-4 p.m. on Oct. 17.
Dr. John Finn, medical di-
rector of Hospice of Southeast-
ern Michigan, will speak. In
addition, eight tables will be
staffed by hospice workers to
discuss topics like "What are the
`How
long term effects of HIV?'"
can I be supportive?" "Living
wills and durable power of at-
torney" and "How to respect the
relationship of the patient and

p

the caregiver."
Evie Liberman, director of
Jewish Hospice Services, said
this specific program was
spurned by the first MJAC pro-
gram held last spring at the
Maple-Drake Jewish Commu-
nity Center. But evaluations
stated that participants
wanted more in-depth infor-
mation.

The forum
will be held
2 p.m. Oct. 17 at

JPM JCC.

"I felt end-of-life issues
weren't addressed," Ms. Liber-
man said. "You do die when you
have AIDS, and no one really
talked about it."
Pleased with the success of
the first program which at-
tracted more than 300 people,
MJAC President Susie Leemas-
ter said the fall program will
be held at a different location to
attract a more diverse audience.
"We chose the JPM location
to be inclusive, to reach out to
an entire community, especial-
ly those who have not been
represented in large num-
bers before," Ms. Leemaster
said. ❑

$5,000 For Kids

STEVE STEIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

he first Sam Young
Memorial Racquetball
Tournament was a
$5,000 hit.
"Everyone had a great time,
and I'm happy to say we raised
about $5,000. For the first year,
we're pleased," said Gail Young
of West Bloomfield, Mr. Young's
widow and one of the event's or-
ganizers.
The money, generated from
tournament entry fees and oth-
er donations, went to the Sam
Young Memorial Fund at the
Jewish Community Center. The
fund helps youngsters pay for
sports day camps offered by the
JCC.
Mr. Young, who died 3Y2
years ago at age 47 of pancre-
atic cancer, was a racquetball
enthusiast who both played and
taught the sport.
"What made the tournament

T

especially fun was the fact that
a lot of guys who used to play
racquetball together got a
chance to do it again," Mrs.
Young said.
Some 34 players, making up
17 two-man teams, competed
Oct. 8-9 at Franklin Racquet
Club in the single elimination
event. Each duo contained a top-
level and lower-level player.
The winning squad was
made up of Jeffrey Yellin of
Farmington Hills and Dennis
Lanfear of Birmingham.
Yellin is the brother of world-
ranked racquetball star Mike
Yellin, who worked for Mr.
Young as a towel boy when Mr.
Young was athletic director of
the former Southfield Athletic
Club in the 1970s.
Birmingham residents Lar-
ry Fox and Dr. Larry Young
were runners-up. ❑