• Business S1 1 1 1 pecia_mng in 11 1 selling ionies an BOND from page 120 1 properties, or gear-m® c_ or vacation, m exc_usive goi&tic gates coimmurn m N orLiern Scollscale, Arizona. MARCIA FENTON, Realtor REALTY COMMERCIAL Michigan (248) 855-1116 Arizona (602) 488-1202 Earn higher yields! MONEY MARKET 4.757(,)°y BERKLEY • (248) 546-2590 BIRMINGHAM • (248) 646-8787 CLAWSON • (248) 435-2840 COMMERCE TWP. • (248) 669-3993 * FARMINGTON HILLS • (248) 489-9580 * ROCHESTER • (248) 656-5760 SOUTHFIELD • (248) 948-8799 TROY • (248) 649-3883 * WEST BLOOMFIELD • (248) 855-6644 * NEW LOCATIONS IN COMMERCE TWP., FARMINGTON HILLS & TROY Sterling FOWL MOMS LENDER bank &trust We Create Solutions° Annual percentage yield accurate as of 7/28/97 and are subject to change without notice. Money Market: $2500 minimum balance required to open account and must be maintained for stated APY. Balances below $2500 earn 2.75%. Fees may reduce earnings if minimum balance is not maintained. ©1997 Sterling Bank & Trust FSB. ing course. If someone,is involved in a marine project, he learns to sail. All in the interest of science, of course. What's more, Yoeli does not believe in overtime. "At 5 p.m. everyone goes home," he says. "Everyone here puts out maximum effort. After a working day, you need to relax so tomorrow you can come back refreshed. We set our standards high." New projects are already on the drawing board. AD&D is participat- ing in a feasibility study of a new aeri- al application aircraft it hopes to design and build. It has approached the Office of the Chief Scientist for funding. In the future, Yoeli says, AD&D plans to begin developing some of its creations, turning prototypes into products to sell to the public. - If so, he plans to create subsidiaries or sell production to another company and make royalties from the sales. Whether these plans materialize or not, Yoeli feels he has already achieved some of whaehe set out to do. "I wanted to create," he says. "I wanted to be able to say to my grandchildren that I did this and created that. I already have quite a good feeling that we did a few revolutionary things. I want to continue to excel, to be on the cutting edge. It's fun." — Jerusalem Post 1997 Timetable Set For Leumi Sale Jerusalem (JPFS) — The government will sell its controlling interests in Bank Leumi and Israel Discount Bank to private investors before the end of 1999, Finance Minister Yaakov Neeman decided at a meeting with senior ministry officials and executives from MI Holdings. Controlling shares in Bank Leumi will be sold first followed immediate- ly by the flotation of shares in Discount. The remaining government shares in these banks and those in Bank Hapoalim, United Mizrahi Bank and Union Bank of Israel will be floated on stock exchanges in Israel and abroad. Various methods of privatization were considered during the meeting, but it was concluded that the above program would be the most cost- effective and competitive while being relatively secure. Patent Law May Mean Losses Jerusqalem (JPFS) — The European and American pharmaceutical industries threatened to cut their local investments if Israel revises the current Patent Law. A draft of the revised law passed its first reading in the Knesset in October. The law currently bars Israeli compa- nies from conducting research on drugs whose patents have not yet expired, giv- ing U.S. and European companies, which are not subject to such a law, a head start in developing generic drugs. European and U.S. pharmaceutical agencies have appealed to Attorney- General Elyakim Rubinstein to review the proposed draft, saying that the Knesset is "under the pressure of Teva" Pharmaceutical Industries. Teva, Israel's largest drug maker and a worldwide leader in the generic drug market, has been trying to change the patent law since it was passed in 1994. The company previously said it is con- sidering moving part of its research and development operations overseas in order to bypass the Patent Law. 4 Elbit Signs With Daimler-Benz Jerusalem (JPFS) — Elbit Systems Ltd. has signed a $38 million contract with Daimler-Benz Aerospace AG, Munich [DASA] for the supply of computer display terminals and avion- ics equipment to upgrade of the Greek Air Force's fleet of F-4s, defense sources said. They said the contract would extend over the next three years. The company president, Joseph Ackerman called the deal with DASA a breakthrough for his Haifa-based corn- pany. "It paves the way for the establish- ment of cooperation with the chief industry in Germany," he said. Ackerman said the contract fits in other work by Elbit for Western European countries and other NATO members. • Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days prior to issue date. The deadline for out-of-town obituaries is 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. •