The Michigan Jewish AIDS Coalition re's A Cure Wednesday, November 30 Teens Are Talking... AIDS/Sex- An Open Discussion 7 9 p.m. Maple/Drake - An informal session designed for teens to obtain information, ask questions and dia- logue with people who have first-hand ex- perience with AIDS. Discussion will be stimu- lated by excerpts from a locally-produced musical. Sunday, December 4 Nancy Gurwin Memories 7 p.m. Maple/Drake A musical celebrating the lives of individu- als who have been lost to the AIDS virus. Tickets $7.50 per person. Call the MJAC office, (810) 356-2123, for information. Wednesday, December 7 You Are Never Too Young Or Too Old 7 9 p.m. Maple/Drake - National Council of Jewish Women and the JCC Adult Services Dept. co-sponsor this program aimed at adults over 30 who don't realize they are at risk. Thursday, December 1 World AIDS Day Interfaith Service at Trinity Missionary Baptist Church in Pontiac at 7 p.m. (800) 872-2437. UCLA Sunday, December 4 Create A Quilt Day Sunday, December 4 Family Album: The Many Faces of AIDS 2 - 4:30 p.m. Maple/Drake Jewish and gay individuals present a series of vignettes depicting AIDS issues followed by a lively discussion. All members of our community are encouraged to attend this enlightening afternoon. Our response to AIDS stems from a tradition that values human life and health, one based upon Jewish values and responsibili- ties toward those who are ill. Our intention is to ensure that those Jews affected by AIDS feel welcome within our com- munity. BROOKLYN STANFORD CHICAGO Community youth will create panels for the AIDS Memorial Quilt at area religious schools. Sponsored by the Ben N. Teitel Charitable Trust. The Michigan Jewish AIDS Coa- lition (MJAC) was founded in 1991 as an organized response by the Detroit Jewish commu- nity to the growing AIDS crisis. MJAC is the thread that binds Jewish people with HIV/AIDS, their families, loved ones and caregivers with Jewish social ser- vice, religious and community organizations and locally estab- lished AIDS groups. Thursday, December 8 Closing Ceremonies 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Maple/Drake Shiffman Hall We are all sisters, brothers, sons, daughters, partners, parents and friends of people with HIV and AIDS. With determination and courage, we shall face the AIDS crisis together, with our minds and with our hearts. MJAC is a recipient of the Jew- ish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit's Max M. Fisher Jewish Community Foundation. A community-wide service of remem- brance, including a candle-lighting cer- emony in memory of those lost to the dev- astation of AIDS, officiated by Rabbi Arnie Sleutelberg. School groups and individuals may present new panels. Folding of the Quilt will follow. MICHIGAN JEWISH AIDS COALITION