tipleTree
CD rates this high?
We had to look twice to believe them.
SUMMER FUN from page 29
C44...440114--- • Mr. Carbott – Northville retiree
Visit our Birmingham or Farmington Hills branches, or call
1-800-421-Bank
Where
ere great CD rates let you breatke easier
12 MONTH CD
2.00% APY
1 8 MONTH. CD
.
2.25%
APY
36 MONTH CD
-
3.25% APY
PARAMOUNT
BAN K
You've never seen a bank like this!
Each depocitar iasmsd C0100,000
FD
I
'Annual percentage yield for balances of $500 minimum. Rates effective 4/9/04. Rates subject to change at any time without any notice. Penalty for early withdrawal.
Branches • Birmingham 248.723.4800 • Farmington Hills 248.538.7600
C
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
0
Does your elderly
parent need...
I Assistance in daily living: medication
management, three home-cooked meals, help
with dressing, bathing and grooming
12f Security and protection: a professionally-staffed
residential setting; not a nursing home environment
G61 Companionship: social activity and recreational
opportunities
Young Israel of Oak Park will host an
evening of Scrabble Fun 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 18. The event is open to
the community and to players at all lev-
els. Proceeds will benefit the NCSY.
Participants must bring their own
Scrabble game and dictionary.
The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for
children 12 and under. There will be
prizes, games and light refreshments
served. Babysitting will be available.
For information and reservations, call
(248) 399-0894 or (248) 569-5119.
121 Peace of mind: knowing Mom or Dad is enjoying comfortable residential living with the
-
assurance of 24-hour personal attention
g Affordability: From only $1650 a month — everything included
Visit us:
J N
7/ 9
2004
30
Mon - Fri
9 am 5 pm
-
The Farmington Hills Inn
Licensed superior quality assisted living for the elderly since 1980
30350 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington Hills, MI 48334
248-851-9640 www.seniorsRus.org
-
Scrabble At Young Israel
Doyou and your family need...
-
800-648-7275).
• One For All: One of the best invest-
ments you can make for the summer
and year round is a membership to your
favorite science center.
Purchase a membership to a local
institution like Bloomfield Hills
Cranbrook, for example, and you can
also visit, at no extra cost, the Detroit
Science Center, COSI in Ohio and the
science centers in Flint and Ann Arbor.
There's a lot to see and do for children
age 3-18 at all of these.
• The Big Screen: Taking the whole
family to a film can be costly; buying
snacks there may mean getting a second
mortgage on your home.
Instead, rent a movie from your
favorite video store. Want to know why
a movie is rated PG? Check it out at
vvww.lcids in mind.com This is an
excellent, free site (many places charge)
that rates films according to violence,
sexual content and profanity. You can
read in advance, in detail, exactly what
you'll see in each film.
To make the day really fun, serve
popcorn in old-fashioned movie con-
tainers (available at Target) and ask
older children to make tickets.
• You Read It Here First: Book stores,
libraries — are there any nicer places in
the world? Library books are free to
borrow, of course, and local libraries
often host free programs, as well, with
story time and arts and crafts for tots.
Call ahead and ask the dates of library
book sales (one of the best is in Troy,
held every Friday morning).
The Southfield library not only has a
lot to do (like the Space Room), it has a
nice snack shop where children can buy
pretzels, chips and pop. Book stores,
like Barnes & Noble and Borders, are
very generous when it comes to letting
patrons browse to their hearts' content,
and they both offer terrific programs for
children. You can stay with littler ones
during the program and give older chil-
dren $10 to go off and find the book of
their dreams. ❑
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
858610