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March 04, 1994 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-03-04

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

NO-LOAD FUNDS

MONEYGRAM page 35

THE TOP PICKS FOR 1994

If you qualify, you're
invited to what is sure
to be the most valuable
investment workshop
you've ever attended.
NO-LOAD FUNDS;
THE TOP PICKS FOR
1994 goes beyond the
general information
you've heard before at
other seminars, be-
cause at the TOP
PICKS WORKSHOP
you'll actually get spe-
cific advice on what to
buy now.
We'll actually review
with you the "top picks"
in no-load funds and
how you can use them
to achieve maximum
results for your individ-
ual objectives.

II

THE TOP PICKS
WORKSHOP
will be led by
nationally recognized
mutual fund expert
RONALD M. YOLLES
JD, CFA

Mr. Yolles is frequently
quoted in national publi-
cations such as 'The New
York Times" and "Money
Magazine."
Confirmed reservations
are required. No walk-ins
permitted.
ALL SESSIONS BEGIN
PROMPTLY AT 10:00 a.m.
AND WILL CONCLUDE
BEFORE NOON.

YOLLES INVESTMENT
• MANAGEMENT, INC.

You don't need any previ-
ous mutual fund experi-
ence to benefit, but due to
the advanced nature of
the TOP PICKS WORK-
SHOP and our limited
seating, attendance must
be limited to investors
who have portfolios of
$125,000 or more (not in-
cluding real estate). If you
are a qualified investor
and do not work for an in-
vestment firm, there is no
cost to attend.

WHEN:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 10 am,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 10 am

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

(810) 356-3232

OPEN THIS SUN. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Geatwe (ustom Shgtmckets

REMODELING • MERGER SALE

Every item from both great stores „

60%-70% OFF

(We're Closing Very Soon To
Remodel, So Everything Must Go!)

OPEN Thurs. `til 8 p.m, other days (til 6 p.m.

851-8171

THE BOARDWALK • ORCHARD LK. RD. • BETWEEN 14 & 15 Mile Rds.

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today, Call 354-6060

quickly to more than 15,500 lo-
cations in over 70 countries.
People receiving money in Is-
rael can pick up their funds in
U.S. dollars or in a combination
of dollars and U.S. American
Express® Travelers Cheques.
The dollars can be converted to

New Skekels at the current ex-
change rate.
For more information about
MoneyGram service to Israel or
to find the nearest MoneyGram
agent location, call toll-free 24
hours a day — 1-800-926-9400.

Kenya Bank Officials Visit

A delegation from Kenya's cen-
tral bank made a three-day vis-
it to Israel as part of a technical
assistance program the Bank of
Israel agreed to provide the
country.
The management of the

Kenyan central bank is inter-
ested in adopting many of the
professional tools used by the
Bank of Israel, including the eco-
nomic models used by the bank's
research and monetary divi-
sions.

Company Will Invest In Inventions

The Ted Arison Group, in part-
nership with Kodo and Even
Ziv, has established a new com-
pany to invest in Israeli inven-
tions and technologies. The new
company, Kodoson, will help
turn the inventions into com-
mercially viable products.
To finance its operations, the
company has established a $3
million private venture capital

fund. It also plans to establish
soon an $8 million venture cap-
ital fund.
"Our mission is to discover
inventions and new technolo-
gies, collaborate with inventors
and implement the projects
with strategic partners from all
over the world," said president
and CEO David Sela.

Soviet Jews Double
Size Of Negev City

A few years ago, no one
would have banked on the
Negev development town of
Sderot. The traffic was going
one way — out. Even a year
ago all that existed to the
south of the town was un-
inviting sand dunes.

Today the town has ex-
perienced a change in for-
tunes. The sand dunes are be-
ing replaced by 700 apart-
ments slated for young
couples and new immigrants.
The town is preparing to dou-
ble in size over the next four
years to 22,000. In the past
year, 150 new Soviet families
have moved to Sderot and
another 600 families are on
the waiting list.
A year ago the Weinsteins,
Soviet immigrants from
Moldavia, had already been
living in central Israel for two
years, struggling to make
ends met. Impulsively, and
with no job prospects, they
decided to pack their bags for
Sderot. The appeal of abun-
dant and cheap housing had
overcome all their
reservations.
Today, they congratulate
themselves. They're not only
all employed, but they've also
bought into a dream. Anya,
the Weinstein's daughter who
is employed in a textile
laboratory, says, "In the
beginning it didn't make

much of a difference to me
where we went. But now,
Sderot is our town and we
want to be part of its future."
She continues, "With all this
expansion, we're part of some-
thing very exciting. There's
no reason why Sderot can't
grow into one of the most im-
portant cities in Israel."
Her sentiments are shared
by her husband Edward
Kishner, an engineer, her
father Gersh Weinstein, a
steel technician, and her
mother Rosa, a technical
designer. Gersh, 51, points
with pride to his well-
furnished home, discusses the
accomplishment of finding
employment and then says,
"But the most important
thing is that the people of
Sderot welcomed .us with
open arms."
Tamara Radetsky, absorp-
tion coordinator for the
Sderot municipality, admits
that immigrants have been
quick to hear about the town.
Commenting on the influx,
she says, "We're pleased to
have them. They work hard
and they fit right into the
community."
For one member of the
Weinstein clan, fitting-in will
never be an issue. Anya and
Edward's son, Yan, was
3-weeks-old when the family
left the Soviet Union.

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