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February 05, 1999 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-02-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

thinks

CD rates

will be

going up.

We have a way

for her to

cash in on it.

If you're like Jean, you'll want to
take advantage of our Rate
Protection CD. Start with a
protected rate of 5.35% APY* that
can only go up. And, that's just the
beginning.
• You may change your rate twice

during the length of the term, to
take advantage of rising rates.
• The minimum opening balance is
only $2,500 or $250 if it's used
for an IRA.
• You may make $25** minimum

deposits, automatically
deducted from any
checking or savings
account you have with us.

Contact any of our offices
to learn more or to open
a Rate Protection CD.

PEOPLES
STATE BANK

We Put People First

1-888-876-4545

Farmington Hills • Fraser • Hamtramck
Madison Heights • Plymouth • Southfield
Sterling Heights • St. Clair Shores • Warren

*Annual percentage yield is 5.35%. Certificate of Deposit is for 30
months, effective 2/1/99, and is non-renewable. Minimum opening
deposit is $2,500 or $250 if for an IRA. Maximum opening deposit is
$250,000. It is your responsibility to track CD rates. **Up to an
additional $2,400 per year. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

Ronald Hoffman on "Science and
Religion — Is Strife or
Compartmentalization Their Only
Future?"
Lecturers will discuss hospital chap-
laincy, establishing priorities in med-
ical treatment, managed care,
informed consent, medical experimen-
tation, pain management and treat-
ment of the terminally ill, women in
Medicine, patient confidentiality,
professional boundaries in the physi-
cian-patient relationship, pre-implan-
tation diagnosis of genetic disease,
genetic screening, hospital ethics com-
mittees, physician unionization and
the right to strike, and use of human
growth hormone.

Camp Tamarack
Dedication Planned

Formal dedication of two new facili-
ties is on target for the August annual
meeting of Camp Tamarack in
Ortonville, reports Brian Kepes, con-
struction committee chairman.
The Nancy and Stephen Grand
Multi-Use Indoor Facility will
include a swimming pool, which will
be used for swim instruction and
pool parties, as well as a gymnasium
and a theatrical stage. "Since
Brighton merged into Ortonville in
1993, we have not been able to have
a building that houses everyone com-
fortably," said Susie Zaks, assistant
director. "This building will finally
allow us to do this."
The Sara and Irving C. Mahler
Dining Hall Facility will end the need
to transport food to the dining hall
from the main kitchen, located at the
back end of the camp. The kitchen
will be on-site and the dining hall will
be much larger to facilitate dining in
comfort.

Hillel Sponsors
Blood Drive

Hillel Day School of Metropolitan
Detroit will host an American Heart
Association blood drive 8:30 a.m.-
2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, at the
Farmington Hills school.
The event is coordinated with a
Jump Rope and Hoops for Heart
event, a national program encourag-
ing students to be physically active
and to collect donations for the fight
against heart disease and stroke. For
information, call (248) 851-3220.

2/5

.999

14 Detroit Jewish News

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