GREAT RATE!

MEMOS page 47

Annual
Percentage
Yield

6 MONTH CD

Visit the Investment Specialists at

Birmingham — Norm Lining

810-646-8787

Sterling

West Bloomfield — Greg Kane

810-855-6644

A CONTINUING EDUCA-
TION real estate seminar for li-

Southfield — Charles Rollo

bank
&trust

810-355-9831

"We create solutions." 8

SIMPLE INTEREST AT MATURITY ONLY. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD EFFECTIVE AS OF MARCH 3, 1995. RATES
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

Berkley — Todd Hegler

810-546-2590

FDIC
INSURED

When You Bring
Your Feet To Sherman's,
We'll Lend A Hand
To Miracle Mission

When you buy a pair of men's or women's shoes
at Sherman's during March or April and mention
this ad, we'll donate 10% of the proceeds to
the Michigan Miracle Mission II.

7100 PROWALKER®

WOMEN'S

95

REG.$72

MEN'S

THE DETR O IT JEWIS H N EWS

48

95

REG.$80

Rockport

Sherman Shoes

The store that fits you. The shoes that move you.

Birmingham 810/646-8431 • Eastland 313/839-0877 • Laurel Park Place 313/591-7800 Southland 313/287-4120
Somerset 810/643-6443 • Twelve Oaks 810/349-7676 • Urban Walker (Downtown Birmingham) 810/540-3468

For phone orders call 1-800-421-SHOE. Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30 pm.

of the Oakland County Bar As-
sociation, offers four sessions this
month. All are free and will be
held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at
the Oakland County Bar Center
in Bloomfield Hills.
Here are the dates and topics:
March 7 — Anatomy of a Mur-
der; March 14 — Workers Corn-
pensation and Social Security
Benefits; March 21 — Alternate
Dispute Resolution; and March
28 — Domestic Violence.
Course materials will be fur-
nished and a certificate will be
presented to those who complete
all four sessions. For further in-
formation and to register, call the
Oakland County Bar Association,
(810) 334-3400.

censed real estate agents and
brokers will be held Tuesday,
March 14. Attendance satisfies
the annual continuing education
requirement for real estate li-
cense renewals.
The seminar, sponsored by the
Builders Association of South-
eastern Michigan (BASM), is
scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at BASM headquarters in Farm-
ington Hills. For registration in-
formation, call BASM, (810)
737-4477.

HEALTH CARE industry in-

vestments will be discussed by in-
vestment analyst Lynn Malkes
of Roney & Co. at the Thursday,
March 16, session of the Profes-
sional Women's Breakfast series
at the Community House in
Birmingham.
This is the 11th season of the
Professional Women's Breakfast.
Sessions are held the third Thurs-
day of the month from Septem-
ber to May, and membership is
not required for attendance.
Among the series sponsors is the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
To make reservations for the
March 16 session, which will be
held from 7:30-8:45 a.m., call the
Community House, (810) 644-
5832.

CONDOMINIUM SPECIAL-
IST Robert Meisner, a Bingham

Farms attorney, will speak at a
Northwestern Michigan College
seminar on Saturday, March 18,
on the campus of the Traverse
City school.
The focus of the seminar is
"Community/Condominium As-
sociation Changes in the Laws,
Board and Association Meetings
and Association Rights vs. Co-
Owners' Rights."

ADVICE on how to keep cus-

Next time you feed your face, think about your heart.

Go easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated
fat and cholesterol. The change'll do you good.

U American Heart Association

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

tomers satisfied will be offered by
research scientist Barbara
Bryant of the University of Michi-
gan School of Business at the
noon Tuesday, March 21, lun-
cheon meeting of the Women's
Economic Club.

The meeting will be held in the
Mackinac Ballroom of the West-
in Hotel in downtown Detroit. For
reservations, call the Women's
Economic Club, (313) 963-5088.

ACCESS, the Southfield Public

Library's new integrated com-
puter system, will be demon-
strated from 7-8:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 23, in the li-
brary's Marcotte Room.
While the entire system will be
discussed, a special emphasis will
be placed on business informa-
tion that can be found on Access.
The demonstration is free, but
registration is requested at the
fiction desk or by calling (810)
948-0470.

NON-PROFIT sector leaders

will discuss how to be a leader on
non-profit boards during a 4-6:30
p.m. Thursday, March 23, semi-
nar hosted by the Women's Eco-
nomic Club at the Detroit College
of Business. For further infor-
mation, call the Women's Eco-
nomic Club, (313) 963-5088.

MEMOS

Do you have an item for "Memos"?
Please send it to Steve Stein at The
Jewish News, 27676 Franklin, South-
field, MI 48034. A picture would be
appreciated. It can be color or black-
and-white, but it must be in focus. If
you wish to have the picture returned,
you must enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.

Scitex Profits
Take A Tumble

Scitex announced 1994 net prof-
its of $63.75 million, or $1.49 per
share. Revenues totaled $704 mil-
lion. In 1993, the company earned
$89.4 million, or $2.10 per share,
on revenues of $622 million.
During the third quarter of
1994, the Israeli company record-
ed a $21 million charge for its ac-
quisition of ImMix, a
California-based video-editing-
systems firm.
Without the charge, Scitex said
its 1994 net profits would have
been $71.5 million.

No Heartbreak
At Bio-Technology

Bio-Technology General's (BTG)
anti-psoriasis product will be
marketed in the Netherlands by
Cilag International, a Johnson &
Johnson division.
BTG, an Israeli firm, an-
nounced it will receive a "mile-
stone payment and royalties on
Cilag's sales," but it would not re-
lease specifics.