be a lawyer. So when his father sold the family business in 1965, Adelman went to law school. "They had a pro- gram at Michigan where you could go through non-stop. Instead of the usual two semesters a year and a summer off, you could go through in 27 months," he said. Married in 1961 to the former Judith Rose, the Adelmans have four children and live in Birmingham. Both enjoy a passion for book collect- ing. Daughter Laurel, 35, is married and lives in a suburb of Philadelphia. Jeff, 31, is a lawyer in Detroit, but not with Honigman Miller. He is active in the Michigan-Israel Chamber of Commerce. Michael, 27, lives in Grand Rapids, where he is district sales manager for a pharmaceutical company. And Elizabeth, 26, is an art student at Eastern Michigan University. Adelman has long been active with the Central Business District Association (CBDA) of downtown Detroit. He serves on their board of directors and executive committee, and was the group's chairman in 1986. He is also on the board of the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation. ❑ Trade Issues Are Resolved Jerusalem (JPFS) — Israel and the United States have agreed on trade concessions in talks aimed at resolving problems with the free trade accord, the Israel Industry and Trade Ministry announced. According to the agreement, the U.S. will exempt Israel's imports arriving via ports from the custom users fees. The only countries that enjoy this exemption today are Canada and Mexico, within the framework of NAFTA. In exchange, Israel has agreed to allow the import of American food products that had previously been blocked due to Israeli standards, which require that food be packaged according to specific metric sizes. The U.S. argued that this was bla- tant discrimination against American food products compared with imports from Europe and was blocking busi- ness opportunities in Israel. The agreement on the issues was a result of talks that Industry and Trade Minister Natan Sharansky held with U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky in Washington during his visit to the U.S. last month. If you're banking out of habit, its time to start anew habit. We'd like to give you a great reason to switch to Sterling Bank & Trust. It's called exceptional service. At Sterling, we've Money Market grown over the years- 4.60% because we're family A.P.Y. owned and run. We treat our customers the way we'd like to be treated —like family. We've become known for consistently OWSIMMTRAFeaV!,"`T.Nr4,2 WOO MM UMMV4 ,,, eioittr;ugt4SVba paying high interest rates on savings be- cause that's important to you. So we've made it important to us. Please stop in at one of our offices and let us show you how we can be of real help with personal and corporate banking, investment and personal trust services, corporate and pension fund management, and of course, commercial lending. Annual percentage yield effective as of 2102/98 and subject to change without notice. $2,500 minimum balance required on money market accounts. Statement fees may reduce eamings if rrinimum balance not maintained. ©1998 Sterling Bank & Trust, F.S.B. 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 'FDIC Visit our web site: www.sterlinglbank INSURED, EQUAL Owned and operated by the Seligman Family. Our CD'S Don't play Music, 5.35 One Year Certificate A.P.Y.* , Sterling® bank &trust We Create Solutions® FeA ES TA ■■ ■ • SM 11111 —__. BANK .____ Member F.D.[.C. but could be Music to your Ears 248-338-7700 or 248-352-7700 2600 Telegraph Rd. • Bloomfield Hills • MI 48302 This is a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insured account (FDIC). A minimum opening deposit and balance of $500.00 is required to obtain the stated Annual Percentage Yield. 'Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Rate is accurate as of 5/8/98. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.