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October 01, 1993 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-10-01

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

12 MONTH CERTIFICATE

EVEREST
RATE

3.500%
3.550%

A.P.Y./

24 MONTH CERTIFICATE

4.000%
4.060%

INTEREST
RATE

A P Y /'IC

.

.

First
Rate
Rates.

Business

HOLLYWOOD page 32

These are fixed rate
certificates of deposit
that are insured by
the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
(FDIC). A minimum
opening deposit and
balance of $500.00
is required to obtain
the stated A.P.Y.

.

60 MONIII CERTIFICATE

5.000% RATE
5.0900/0

Call 338-7700
352-7700

INTEREST

A.P.Y./

'k

Getting married at the Star John R.

FIRST SECURITY

SAVINC /S BANk

"First in Service' .

Main Office
2600 Telegraph Rd.
Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302

* Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Rate is accurate as of 10/1/93.

Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.

EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

GRAND
W OPENING!

4- 4-

PUT YOUR
MONEY
IN SHELTERS.

V)

LU

U)

F-

34

33290 W. 14 MILE ROAD
WEST BLOOMFIELD, MI 48322

(313) 737-412.1

(Next to A&P)

968-8300

$1 MILLION
TO SPEND

U.S. Gold Coins

3)RNETT
RARITIES

for Southeastern Michigan

LU

LINCOLN CENTER

10 1/2 Mile & Greenfield

"Sell Where the Dealers Sell"

Unibed Way

COMPUTERS
'N MORE

• Wholesale Gold Prices
• Diamonds • Watch Repairs
• Fine Gold Jewelry • Special Orders

U.S. PROOF SETS • MINT SETS
GOV'T BOX "C.C. $1"

Your contribution to the United
Way Torch Drive helps shelter
the homeless. Give, for all the
good you can do.

F-
-
C)
CC

UJ
Cal

VGLORY
JEWELERS

COME SEE OUR
LARGE SELECTION
OF COMPUTER PRODUCTS

We Service, Buy & Sell
New & Used IBM
Compatible Computers.

CO.POP A TION

189 MERRILL ST

BIRMINGHAM 48009

Plwaa. (313) 644-1114
Since 1971

Breast
self-examination —
LEARN. Call us.

AMERICA

SOCIETY
CANCER

have talked about the preview
giveaway, broadcasting the
name of the product to count-
less listeners. Meanwhile, the
ads are also playing.
The momentum begins to
build in the crucial week prior
to the opening. "The task is to
make the screening — and the
whole promotion — as big and
exciting as we can," says Mr.
Droz. "It's to create awareness
as well as a desire to see — a
`wannasee,' you might say. It's
to complement all the advertis-
ing. It's all about hitting the av-
erage fan with the message as
boldly as possible."
For Mr. Droz, public rela-
tions director and account su-
pervisor with Robert Solomon
& Associates Advertising in
Bloomfield Hills, exposing Hol-
lywood's magic to the Detroit
market is a 65-hour-a-week job.
The Solomon Agency, which
had $31.6 million in billings in
1992, represents Walt Disney
Co., Paramount, Samuel Gold-
wyn, MGM, New Line and Uni-
versal by negotiating and
buying print and broadcast ads
(and receiving a commission
from the stations or the papers),
as well as pitching feature sto-
ries and coordinating press
screenings for local media.
Founded in 1954, primarily
representing studios, Robert
Solomon is one of two so-called
field agencies here. Marontate
& Company, in Detroit, repre-
sents Warner Bros., 20th Cen-
tury Fox, Columbia, Tri-Star
and Miramax.
Half of Robert Solomon's
business is movies, the section
Mr. Droz oversees with a staff
of nine. The full-service adver-
tising agency also handles local
concerns for Kentucky Fried

Chicken, 7-Eleven, Englander's
Furniture, Tuffy, among others,
and maintains an office in San
Diego.
Defining the Detroit
moviegoing market is some-
times difficult, says Mr. Droz,
because the area is so polarized
by race and income.
"We've got a very diverse
market, " he says, "You've got a
very blue-collar area; you've got
the east side, Oakland County.
They have different tastes and
different incomes."
Mr. Droz sometimes finds
himself in the position of edu-
cating distribution executives
about "certain idiosyncrasies in
the Detroit market.
"They're all isolated in New
York and L.A. and a lot of times
they really don't know the over-
all personality demographics
and psychographics of the mar-
ket," explains Mr. Droz, 36.
"We'll try to be the city's
staunchest defenders," he said.
"There was a person from Co-
lumbia, when we had Colum-
bia, who came to town to look
at markets. She was really cu-
rious to see the Maple Theatre
(in Bloomfield Township) and
that area of town.
"The concept of an art movie
house in Detroit was kind of
surprising to them. They go by
Detroit's image in the media.
They forget that Oakland Coun-
ty is one of the fourth or fifth
richest in the country."
How does Detroit contribute
to the overall success of an in-
dividual film?
"If there's a real mainstream
crossover film for white and
black audiences — A Beverly
Hills Cop 2, we would do be-
tween 2-1/2 to 3 percent of the
country," says Mr. Droz.

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