12 MONTH CERTIFICATE 3.500% 3.550% INTEREST RATE A.P.Y./ 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE 4.0000/0 7ARTr 4.060% First Rate Rates. 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. A PY/* 60 Monti CERTIFICATE 5.000%'i 5.090%AP"I Call 338-7700 352-7700 Business KUDOS page 40 Washington, D.C. based B'nai B'rith Women as director of communications. Previously, she was deputy press secretary for Sen. Donald Riegle Jr. VA WOFSKY , formerly of Clinton Township, an ac- tuarial assistant with Harcourt General Insurance Companies of Orlando, has been named an associate of the Society of Ac- tuaries. E SCHIFFMAN DAVIDSON, assistant di- rector at the Redford Township Public Library, has been elect- ed chair of Wayne-Oakland Li- 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 11/19/93. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed. EQUAL * SPECIAL SEMINAR * NO-LOAD FUNDS V FARBMAN GROUP, expand- ed its Southfield offices and opened an office in Detroit. ❑ Kudos We welcome your suggestions. Please mail typed and double- spaced items for "Kudos" to Kimberly Litton at The Jewish News. Music Technologies Customizes Playlists KIMBERLY UFTON STAFF WR TER W FIRST SECURITY brary Federation's Young Adult Committee. ARBMAN-STEIN has changed its name to THE alk into a Perry Drug Store, and chances are a song like "Sudden- ly" by pop artist Billy Ocean will catch your ear. Next will come a jazz introduction to commercials for skin products and cold and allergy medica- tions. The background music and commercials are broadcast to Perry from the radio airwaves at the Southfield headquarters of Music Technology Inc., a com- pany formed in 1989 by broad- casting veterans Barbara Berent and Lorraine Golden. Since its inception, the com- pany that provides custom ra- dio networks for businesses has leaped in size. Started as a two- person office and one client, Murray's Discount Auto Stores, Music Technology Internation- al has grown to 10 clients and 10 staff members. By the end of this year, the company expects to surpass the career at WNIC radio, rising quickly from advertising sales person to vice president/gener- al manager. For three years, Ms. Golden owned WDTX Radio, which she sold in 1988. She then be- came vice president and gener- al manager of WARS Radio in Detroit. Ms. Berent was a salesper- son at WNIC Radio, WDIV-TV and WJBK-TV, and she was vice president at Grossman & Associates, a marketing con- sulting firm that since has merged with Stone August Bak- er Communications. "What we each bring here makes the business work," Ms. Berent says. "We have a sense of music." With their new company, Ms. Berent and Ms. Golden were trying to carve a small niche for themselves in the local broad- cast market. They knew that el- evator music was a thing of the HOW TO BUILD AN ALL-STAR PORTFOLIO In this seminar, nationally recognized mutual fund expert Ronald M. Yolles, JD, CFA will discuss which no-load funds are best positioned in light of President Clinton's economic package. Learn which funds are likely to profit during the 1990s and which funds to avoid. C1) LLJ Cr) LLJ CD cC F- LU TUESDAY, November 23rd ... 10:00 a.m. TUESDAY, November 23rd ... 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 1st ... 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY, December 2nd ... 7:00 p.m. NO COST. CALL 356-3232 TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS. II! YOLLES INVESTMENT A MANAGEMENT, INC. WHERE: Prudential Town Center Southfield CTh LLJ 42 Photos by Dan iel Lipp itt WHEN: Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 Barbara Berent and Lorraine Golden $2 million mark in sales. "Right away, we made a prof- it," Ms. Berent says. "We just keep growing." Ms. Golden, chairman, and Ms. Berent, president, had sev- eral years of broadcast sales ex- perience before trying this new venture. Ms. Golden started her past. Customers preferred en- tertainment. And store owners wanted their customers to be happy. They assumed that a pro- gram created exclusively for a business and its customers would help to inform shoppers of sales, promotions and prod-