12 MONTH CERTIFICATE
INTEREST
RATE
5.25%
A.P.Y./ *
5.35%
24 MONTH CERTIFICATE
5.75% 'REARIEEST
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.
Hcaltli
IIIOMMNMIINN1
MAGNESIUM page 61
viate conditions associated with
anaphylaxis."
The study was carried out by
Professor Uriel Zor, Dr. Sandra
Mashonov and Dr. Gabriella Fis-
cher of the Weizmann Institute's
Department of Hormone Re-
search. It was performed in col-
laboration with Dr. Fabio
Kusniec of Kaplan Hospital in
Rehovot, Dr. Ben-Ami Sela of the
Sheba Medical Center in Ramat
Gan and Drs. Yaakov Ashke-
nazy and Dan Feigel of Wolfson
Hospital in Holon.
This research was supported
by the German Israeli Founda-
tion for Scientific Research and
Development. Professor Zor
holds the William B. Graham
Chari of Pharmacology.
❑
Parkinson Foundation
Has Record Fund-Raiser
A.P.Y./
5.87%
5fsVa.......' •
Call 338-7700
352-7700
48 MONTH CERTIFICATE
6 .009/6 ENTREARTEEsT
A P
6.13%
FIRST SECURITY
SAVINGS BANK
"First in Service . "
Main Office
2600 Telegraph Rd.
Bloomfield Hills. MI 48302
* Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Rate is accurate as of 10/21/94.
Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
David and Doreen Hermelin, committee members, and Kathy and Fred Yaffe,
co-chairs, of the benefit.
COLORWORKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN
recent fund-raiser raised
thousands of dollars for
the fight against Parkin-
son's disease.
The Michigan Parkinson
Foundation Eastside-Westside
Fund-Raiser was held at the
home of Mary Ann and Art
VanElslander. David Nesbitt, the
Foundation's executive director,
said that more than 225 people
Fall Fine Arts Event!
Join us for a wonderful show including an extensive
collection of original fine art, monoprints, serigraphs,
lithos, exquisite glassware and more
WEDNESDAY OCT. 26 Evening Reception 5-8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY OCT. 27 11-7:00 p.m.
or call the studio for a private showing
02 ■
32500 Northwestern Highway
•
Farmington Hills • (810) 851-7540
❑
Use Of Accelerators
In Research Discussed
P hoto by Roger Hutton
T J EW IS H N E WS
A
attended, raising more than
$167,000.
The Foundation works to im-
prove the quality of life for peo-
ple affected with Parkinson's by
helping to finance programs of
patient support, education and
research. Parkinson's disease is
a degenerative brain disorder af-
fecting bodily movement, mus-
cles and speech.
a
Study of the biological effects of
toxic and cancer-causing envi-
ronmental materials is being ad-
vanced by the use of accelerators
as a highly sensitive analytical
tool.
This relatively new approach
to chemical analysis was dis-
cussed at the Workshop on Ac-
celerator Mass Spectrometry
(AMS) in Biomedical Research
held in May at the Weizmann In-
stitute of Science. Ultrasensitive
AMS allows researchers to study
the metabolism of substances in
tissue cultures, in whole animals,
and even in humans using the
extremely low concentrations
likely to be encountered in real
life and providing minimal dan-
ger to volunteer subjects. Any
conclusions drawn from these in-
vestigations would therefore be
more appropriate for evaluating-\
ACCELERATORS page 64