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June 15, 2001 - Image 46

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2001-06-15

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

Community

The highest interest rates on savings and checking?

You've never seen a bank like this!

The fact is, your money is just plain worth more at
Paramount Bank.

We don't charge fees for checks — or even for check print-
ing when you open your account — and we consistently
pay you the highest interest rate in southeastern
Michigan on your checking balance. (See chart)

Our savings interest rates are higher, too, as you can
see by the chart.

Another thing you'll like is our personal service. At
Paramount Bank, we know our customers by name, not just
by account number.

If we sound like your kind of bank, we are. Come on in and
check us out.

1* 800 9421* BANK

BANK

I

You've never seen a bank like

z

0

2.50%
3.50%
4.75%
4.55%
4.75%
5.00%

BAN K ONE

PARAMOUNT

Interest Checking
$100 Passbook
$2,500 Money Market
6 Month CD
12 Month CD
24 Month CD

APY'S as of June 8, 2001, and are subject to change

FDIC

1,00%
1.25%

3.05%
3.25%
4,15

COMER 1CA

Personal Checking & Savings Chant

.50%
1.50%
3.20%
3.35'',

3.
0.25%

1.00%
1.00%
01`',
3.5 %

4.2 5%

notice

Branches • Birmingham 248.723.4800 • Farmington Hills 248.538.7600

Giving You Choices In Retirement Living!

Gracefully designed communities with you in mind. Beautiful settings all in
convenient locations, with a selection of services available to fit your
changing needs. Offering a variety of spacious apartment homes to relax in,
delicious meals served each day in an elegant dining room, social and
cultural events to enjoy with new friends and caring on-site personnel to
assist with daily living activities. Whether you desire an active, independent
lifestyle or are in need of personalized assisted
or memory care living, Waltonwood gives you
a choice in retirement living.

wALTowaDD

NO ENTRANCE FEES

SINGH.

Redefining Retirement Living

waltonwood.corn

Call or visit one of our distinctive Waltonivood Communities:

Novi

waltonwoodtwelveoaks@singhmail.com

(248) 735-1500

Canton

waltonwoodcantonOsinghmail.com "

(734)

6/15
2001

46

844-3060

avadjfeval

Canton - BRAND NE M
(734) 981-7100

Royal Oak

•altonwoodroyaloakOsinghmail.com

(248) 549-6400

Rochester Hills

waltonwoodrochester@singlimail.com

(248) 375-2500

GET RES S.

Advertise in our JN Entertainment Section.

Here's To um.

Shelly Kitain, a West Bloomfield
High School senior, is a Level II final-
ist in the Morris J. & Betty Kaplun
Foundation essay contest. She is one
of 12 finalists from 500 entrants. Her
topic was: "Why Is It Important for
Me to Maintain a Jewish Identity in a

Non-Jewish World?" She has earned
at least $750 with a chance at the

$1,800 grand prize.

A film documentary, The New
Normal: Life After Bone Marrow-Stem
Cell Transplant, has been released by
the National Bone Marrow
Transplant Link. The films' creative
team was made up of metro
Detroiters Sue Marc, Allyson Fink
Rockwell, Char DeWolf, Bob Berg
and Carl Blair. The executive director
and founder of the National Bone
Marrow Transplant Link is Myra
Jacobs; associate director is Carole
Slotkin.

Louis Katz, formerly of Oak Park,
and a ceramics professor at Texas
A&M University-Corpus Christi, has
a proposed project for the 2001: Clay
Odyssey at the Archie Bay
Foundation for Ceramic Arts in
Helena, Mont. Katz' project, titled A
Visit by the Organ Repairman, is a
monstrous, fire-breathing pipe organ.

Rachel Boltz of West Bloomfield has
been awarded the doctor of veteri-
nary medicine degree from Michigan
State University's College of
Veterinary Medicine. She is the
daughter of Judith and Ronald Boltz
of West Bloomfield and a 1990 grad-
uate of Andover High School in
Bloomfield Hills. Boltz earned a
bachelor's degree in animal science
from Cornell University and a mas-
ter's degree in biological sciences from
Oakland University. While at MSU,
she was a member of the Phi Zeta
Honor Society. Boltz's special interests
include animal behavior and neurolo-
gy, exotic animal and feline medicine.

Alissa Waller, daughter of Enid
and Frederic Waller of Farmington
Hills, graduated magna cum laude
from Brandeis University. She
earned a bachelor of arts degree
with a double major in psychology
and sociology and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa2She is working in
the Boston area.

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