DETROIT
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
Holiday $ellabration
Unbeatable Savings
NEW 1991
CORSICA LT
NEW 1991
5-10 PICKUP
4 DOOR SEDAN, Cloth buckets, rear window def.,
air, 2.2L EFI L4 eng, auto., P185/75 R S/B radial
tires, tint glass, inter. wipers, floor mats, map
lamps w/roof console. Stk. # 7575.
2.8 V6, 5 speed manual trans. w/OD, 2-tone paint,
Tahoe trim, power steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo
cass w/clock, sliding back window, chrome step
bumper. Stk. #7579.
THIS WEEK ONLY
WAS
$9995*
$10,281*
1st Time Buyer
BUY NOW
$9395*
454 SS
HALF TON
PICK-UP
LOADED!
All The Toys.
$8044*
LEASE $169.00", 48 MONTHS
NEW 1990 1/2 TON
4X4 SUBURBAN
350 V-8, auto. trans., locking differential, deep
tinted glass, aluminum wheels, Silverado trim,
AM/FM, two tone paint. Stk. #4465X.
LIST
WAS
$23,648*
BUY NOW
BUY NOW
$14,454*
$17,275*
NEW 1990
GEO PRIZM
NEW 1991
GEO METRO
$18,845*
4 DOOR SEDAN, P175/70R13, ALS SB radials,
front & rear mats, 1.6L engine, 5 speed manual
trans., cloth buckets, power steering, AM/FM
stereo w/SK&SC, digital clock, full wheel covers,
sport mirrors. Stk. #4959.
2 DOOR HB, P145/80R12 ALS SB radial tires,
sport mirrors, 1.0 TBI L3 eng., 5 speed manual
transmission. Stk. #7698.
THIS WEEK ONLY
THIS WEEK ONLY
1st Time Buyer
1st Time Buyer
NEW 1990
GEO STORM 2 1/32
SPORT COUPE, 1.6L SOHO L4 MPFI eng.,
P185/60R steel belt. tires & more. Stock no. 5268X.
NEW 1991
GEO TRACKER
CONVERTIBLE
WAS
$10,705
LEADING EDGE . . . $500
Rear folding seat, 1.6L EFI 5 speed manual trans.,
cloth interior, power steering, AM/FM stereo
w/clock, air conditioning. Stock #7349.
THIS WEEK ONLY
THIS WEEK ONLY
$7995*
$7395*
$7995*
1st Time Buyer
$7395*
$5995*
$5395*
$11,024*
1ST TIME BUYER
$9792*
*Just add tax, title 8 destination. All rebates and dealer incentives included where applicable. Dealer participation may affect consumer cost.
First Time Buyer deducted from price where applicable to qualified buyers. 7.9% for up to 48 months in lieu of a rebate on select models. Based
on approved credit. Prices expire January 7, 1991.
— 48 mo. lease based on approved credit. Option 2 not included. 1st month's payment and equal security deposit due at delivery. 60,000 mileage
limit. Total obligation is the monthly payment times 48. Lessee responsible for excess damage. Option to purchase at end of lease.
MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER
p lan
IL,
Q
Gee
28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & I 696
SOUTHFIELD
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
10 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1990
Sinai
Continued from Page 1
munity, and they complain
about the safety of the
neighborhood at Outer
Drive, Hubbell and Six Mile
Road in northwest Detroit.
Sinai is part of Premier
Hospital Alliance, an in-
tegrated system of teaching
hospitals that offers a wide
range of services for member
hospitals. Incorporated in
1983 for Jewish hospitals,
Premier today is open to any
hospital.
The numbers of Jewish
member hospitals has
decreased. In 1988, Premier
served almost 40 Jewish
hospitals. Today, there are
32.
Many have merged in the
past few years. Among them
are Michael Reese Hospital
in Chicago, which is ex-
pected to be sold next month
to Humana. Mount Sinai
Hospital of Hartford merged
with Saint Francis Hospital.
Montefiore Hospital of Pitt-
sburgh merged with the
University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center. And Mount
Zion Medical Center of San
Francisco merged with the
University of California
hospital.
"There are very few
markets in this country
where Jewish physicians can
not find other alternatives,"
said Alan Weinstein, presi-
dent of Premier Health Alli-
ance. "Whether we need a
Jewish hospital or not
depends upon the consti-
tuency. If it is viewed as a
giveback to the community
to broaden a base as a sym-
bol of outreach, then there
certainly is a need. If we are
in the business of providing
health care services to the
community, there, too, is a
need."
Donald Potter, president of
the Southeast Michigan
Hospital Council, said the
issue is whether indepen-
dent hospitals can survive
this transitional health care
era.
"The mergers and acquisi-
tions of the big units creates
an environment for
economies of scale. We're in
a gridlock. All hospitals are
losing money," Mr. Potter
said. "You can get eaten
alive as an independent.
"The question is not
whether there is room for a
Jewish hospital," Mr. Potter
said. "The question is
whether there is room for a
free-standing hospital."
Dr. Conrad Giles believes
the hospital can survive as
long as it continues to at-
tract physicians and pa-
tients.
"It is clear to me that there
is a deep commitment within
the Jewish community for
keeping a Jewish hospital,
and I applaud this," said Dr.
Giles, immediate past presi-
dent of the Jewish Welfare
Federation. "The recent res-
urgence of this commitment
by the physicians as
evidenced by the marked in-
crease of occupancy somewhat
underscores the significance
of a Jewish hospital in
Detroit. Clearly there is a
need."
"I am confident that the
physicians at Sinai are fully
capable of sustaining this
renaissance and that the
future of Sinai Hospital is
bright," Dr. Giles said. Offi-
cials from the Federation
said Sinai always has been
an important service to the
Jewish and general com-
munities. Founded as a place
for Jewish physicians to
work when other hospitals
turned them away, Sinai,
they said, has healed the
whole community.
Sinai provides free health
care services to the new
Americans from the Soviet
Union. The hospital also
engages in joint programs
with Jewish Vocational Ser-
vice, the Jewish Community
Center, Jewish Family Ser-
vice and the Jewish Home
for Aged.
In addition, for many
observant people, it is the
only hospital where they can
get a meal cooked in a
'kosher kitchen. Mezuzot
hang on doors and Jewish
holidays are celebrated.
Rabbis serve as hospital
clergy.
"What if we don't have a
Jewish hospital? Then aren't
we powerless?" Dr. Loomus
asked. "It would be like hav-
ing no AIPAC (American
Israel Public Affairs Com-
mittee) or Jewish Welfare
Federation. Wouldn't we
speak as a community with a
lot less authority?"
For many gentile people,
Sinai advocates said, Sinai
provides the only opportuni-
ty to interact with anyone or
anything Jewish. This, they
said, can be a pro-active
force in combating anti-
Semitism.
"There is a role for a Jew-
ish mission in health care
and a Jewish hospital," said
Federation Executive Vice
President Robert Aronson.
"Clearly this is the consen-
sus of the officers of the
board of the hospital.
"As a Federation, we have
to do everything we have to
do to support Sinai's board to
keep the hospital open," Mr.
Aronson said. "We would be
dim without the entity, but
we can't pay for it."
❑