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Attention: CD Buyers
8.00`) /0
Annual Percentage Yield (APY) *
Callable Certificates of Deposit
• FDIC insured to $100,000 per depositor, per institution*
• Interest paid semi-annually
• Final maturity in 10 years-1/26/10
• Non-callable for one year
• Callable thereafter @ 100 par
Call John M. Schindler, Robert S. Widmyer, Finiancial Consultants
at (248) 358-7107 or (800) 283-9205 weekdays or
this Saturday & Sunday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
4000 Town Center, Suite 1800, Southfield, MI 48075
SAL,OMON SMITH BARNEY
The CD is non-callable for the first 12 months and then can be called every six months thereafter by the issuing bank. The
final stated maturity is 1/26/10. Minimum deposit $1,000. Subject to change and availability. Although we are not required
to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary market so that CD holders can sell their CDs prior to maturity. The resale
price in such a transaction may be less than the principal amount invested. (APY as of 1/7/00.)
*APY interest cannot remain on deposit in the same CD; interest will be paid semi-annually.
*•FDIC insurance covers a maximum amount of S100,000 per depositor, per institution (including principal and interest
combined) in each insurable capacity.
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2000 Salomon Smith Barney Inc. Member S1PC
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Bloomfield is the national president
of the institution's fund-raising and
support arm, the American Society
for Technion-Israel Institute of
Technology.
"The most recent chapter project
is developing the Nancy, Stephen
and Salman Grand Dormitory," said
Nancy Gad-Harf, director of the
organization's East Central Region,
headquartered in Farmington Hills.
Last April, Jackier and Gad-Harf
began a program to develop new
leadership for the Detroit chapter.
The Detroit Technion Leadership
Council was established, chaired by
Ricky Blumenstein of Bloomfield
Township and Marty Rosenthal of
Franklin. The group consists of 11
people Blumenstein and Rosenthal
are grooming to assume leadership
in the Detroit chapter.
The Technion visitors addressed the
council at a Feb. 21 reception hosted
by Blumenstein. On May 22, the
council will join other Technion sup-
porters on a national mission to Israel.
Members of the leadership coun-
cil include Jim Bellinson of
Birmingham, Lisa and Ted Efros of
Bloomfield Township, Amy Folbe of
Huntington Woods, David
Handleman of Birmingham, Barbara
Horowitz of West Bloomfield, Jerry
Kanter of Huntington Woods, Scott
Leemaster of Franklin, Larry Rich of
Bloomfield Hills and Steve and
Cheryl Schanes of West Bloomfield.
Bellinson said he is interested in
supporting Technion because of his
concern for Israel's future and respect
for Jackier. "I think that as Israel
becomes able to sustain itself, it's
going to be harder to raise money the
traditional ways," he said.
"I think that the next exciting
thing is investment in people and in
technology. Israel is on the cutting
edge and that's where we have to put
our focus right now."
Both Technion students said their
army service influenced their deci-
sion to go to Technion. Berry-Eldan
served as a guide for the Society for
the Protection of Nature in Israel to
fulfill her military obligation.
"The more I traveled the land, I real-
ized there was less and less to see as more
and more was being built," she said.
"I saw I really wanted to be at the
decision level of what's going to be
left and where we shall build," she
added. "That's when I first thought
of going to the Technion. In two
years, I'll be finished and I do hope
that I'll be working in urban plan-
ning or landscape architecture,
[focusing on] the preservation of
natural and historical sights."
As a commanding officer in the
army, Amir was responsible for 33
men in mine-clearing operations. "I
came to the Technion because if you
want to be an engineer, it's the best
place to be," he said. "I chose indus-
trial engineering and management
because it combines technology and
management. In the army, I was an
officer. I always saw myself as a
leader — I always wanted to be the
head of a bunch of guys."
Amir said that high-tech head-
hunters for foreign companies.
recruit at Technion because the stu-
dents' experience in the Israeli army
gives them the dimension of leader-
ship and teamwork in addition to
their superior education.
High-tech startup opportunities
in Israel are flourishing as well.
There are 120 Israeli startups that
are traded on the U.S. NASDAQ
stock exchange, Amir said.
Council co-chair Rosenthal sees
peace with Israel's neighbors as
inevitable. "Technology will lead to
peace," she said. "I don't think the
Middle East has a choice. They have
to make peace with Israel because of
the technology.
"The Arab nations need to have
mind exchanges, collaborations
between a university in Cairo and a
university in Israel," she added.
Amir said Israel's neighbors are
aware of its technology and know
that they can't compete. "The future
of the world is technology. And
maybe they'd want to join this circle.
"Consider Jordan," he said.
"From one point in the desert, you
can see both Israel and Jordan. The
Israeli side is full green because of
technology. Jordanians want the
technology to grow all these things."
Professor Kimmel would not pre-
dict the future, but said there have
been more contacts lately with Arab
academics.
"It's growing with Egypt, the
Palestinians and the Jordanians on
preserving the environment and
reuse of water," he said. "These sub-
jects are a basis for collaboration,
one to one, with researchers.
"Just when I left, there were two
Egyptians in my office," Kimmel
added. "They were collaborating
with another professor in my depart-
ment on desalination.
"Egyptians, Palestinians and
Jordanians collaborate with us now.
The door is wide open for others.
Hopefully, they will. "0