Medicare
beneficiaries:
More options from the name you
TRUST.
HAP Senior Plus
Henry Ford Health System
Starting at
$
This plan combines the strength of HAP's HMO with the experience of the
2 Omo
Henry Ford Health System and includes all the benefits of original Medicare +
supplemental coverage for co-insurance and deductibles + Prescription Drug Coverage +
worldwide emergency coverage - all in one plan. Available to residents of Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties,this plan includes Henry Ford Hospital, Henry Ford Medical Group,
Henry Ford Bi-County Hospital and Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital. Whether you are
traveling worldwide or staying close to home, Senior Plus has you covered.
Enhanced Ic
$70/mo
HAP Senior Plus
Starting at
$
Add the power and security of HAP's trusted HMO to get all the benefits of
65mo
your original Medicare + supplemental coverage for co-insurance and
deductibles + Prescription Drug Coverage + worldwide emergency coverage
- all in one plan. And, with our expanded 9-county service area that includes 36
hospitals and more than 3,500 physicians located throughout southeast Michigan, you'll
have an even greater choice of doctors and hospitals. Whether you are traveling
worldwide or staying close to home, Senior Plus has you covered.
With Prescription Coverage
Basic R
$98/mo
Alliance Medicare PPO*
Enhanced &
$117/mo
Starting at
$
HAP's affiliate, Alliance. Health and Life Insurance Company, brings a
80/mo
flexible PPO to provide all the benefits of original Medicare +
supplemental coverage for co-insurance and deductibles + Prescription Drug
Coverage + worldwide emergency coverage - all in one plan. Backed by our
experienced, local customer service team, you'll have the freedom to choose any
provider without a referral. Whether you are traveling worldwide or staying close to
home, Alliance Medicare PPO has you covered.
With Prescription Coverage
Basic R.
$113/mo
Enhanced
$132/mo
HAP's Medicare Advantage brings it all together...
Medicare + Medicare Supplement + Prescription Drug Coverage +
Worldwide Emergency Coverage all in one plan!
Health Alliance Plan (HAP) and Alliance Health and Life Insurance Company
each have a Medicare contract with the federal government.
To take advantage of these plans, you must continue to pay your Medicare Part B Premium.
Call now to find the plan that's right for you.
1-800-971-7878 7 TTY/TTD 1-313-664-8000
*PPO is a product of Alliance Health and Life Insurance Company, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Health Alliance Plan. PPO is powered by HAP.
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Januarty i9 0 2006
Walk from page 22
darity for Dr. King's beliefs and to promote
what he believed in."
The inspiring program Monday included
spirited performances by choirs from
Abbott and Orchard Lake middle schools
and the Detroit School of the Arts, Allen
Park and West Bloomfield high schools. The
WBHS African American Awareness Club
did an intricate clapping and shout-out
number; a student from Allen Park High
School read his contest-winning poem on
the theme "Hold Fast To His Dream;" and
Detroit artist Tyree Guyton addressed the
group, but mostly let the audience hear the
recorded voices of young people who had
participated in his shoe project telling of
their dreams for the world.
The project was supported by a grant
from B'nai B'rith Great Lakes Region.
Guyton, founder of the Heidelberg
Project in Detroit, worked with students in
the West Bloomfield schools plus 20 other
public and private schools to create an
installation made of shoes painted to rep-
resent the students' dreams. Some shoes
were displayed at WBHS, but a major part
of the work was installed on the lawn of
Temple Shir Shalom at Orchard Lake and
Walnut Lake roads. Many of the marchers
took a detour to look at the installation
there during the 1.5-mile walk.
Linda Rosberg of West Bloomfield and
her children, Emily, 8, and Jacob, 6, were
bundled up for the march. They knew
what to expect because they'd attended
many times before. This year, all had par-
ticipated in the shoe project.
"We believe in what Martin Luther King
did;' Emily said simply.
Southfield Salute
In Southfield, the city held its 21st Holiday
Peace Walk Celebration, concluding with a
90-minute program at the Southfield
Pavilion in the city's municipal complex.
Rudy Simons, co-chair of the Detroit-
based Michigan Coalition for Human Rights,
said 1,100 people took part in the event.
Simons, who traveled with Dr. King in
Selma in 1965, spoke to the crowd and
quoted Dr. King's mid-1960s "Declaration
of Independence from the War in
Vietnam" speech.
"It was in that speech that he spoke of
the three problems facing America, which
were racism, materialism and militarism,"
Simons explained. "Three problems that
we still face today"
Temple Emanu-El Cantor Emeritus
Norman Rose and his wife, Euni, of
Southfield sang the national anthem.
JN Staff Writer Harry Kirsbaum
contributed to this story.