Mac McCoy

Introduces

Your Next Step

To Fitness

by

FITNESS PRODUCTS

"The new Eagle Electronix
System makes Spirit the most
powerful treadmill on the
market. In fact, Spirit's new
treadmill can "dead start"
over one ton! That's almost
unheard of..."

■

"Eagle Electronix isn't just
about power, but also how
efficiently the power is used.
This new system has reduced
the amp draw by 50%, sav-
ing you energy costs..."

SPIN&

SR 440

SAVE!

"Unlike some treadmills, the
electronics on Spirit tread-
mills don't require a degree
in engineering to operate.
The functions are easy to
learn and practical to your
needs."

•Eagle Bectronix
•120 Volt Belden D.C. Motor
•52" Riming Surface
•New Ultra-ligh Torque
Design
•15% Incline
•18" Wide Treadbelt
•distinct New Design
•Flared Hand Rails
•Large Diameter Fly Wheel
•24 On-Board Diagnostic
Inicators

Reg: $ 2295"

660 C

Independent Stepper

sang 766 C

Dedependent Stepper

;rvgas ons 1 9 89"

Reg:

$549.99

'499
'299"

Reg:

$349.99

WARRANTY:
When you purchase a treadmill from
McCoy's, you have the assurance of our NO
NON-SENSE warranty. During the first year
you pay NOTHING for parts and service if
needed, direct to your home. This, in addi-
tion to extensive warranties by our manu-
facturers.

SOUTHFIELD NEWBERRY PLAZA

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10-7;
Sat. 10-6; Sun. Closed

4.150%
4.318%

This is a fixed rate ac-
count that is insured to
S100,000 by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
(FDIC). Substantial In-
terest Penalty for early
withdrawal from cer-
tificate accounts. Rates
subject to change
without notice.

"

...While you're here, check out our large
selection of home gyms. Choose from Hoist,
Bio-Dyne and Image in Michigan's largest
showroom...

(313) 557-6550

Minimum Deposit of $500
1/ MOP CERTIFICATE Of DEPOSIT

Compounded Quarterly,

(Electric Incline)

26630 Southfield Rd.
Southfield, Mi 48076
(Between 101/2 & 11 Mile)

DEROIT'S
HIGHEST
RATES

Effective Annual Yield

SR 440

GPM &

r

Walled Lake
39600 West 14 Mile
(corner 14 Mile-Haggerty)

Bloomfield Rills

(Just South of
Square lake)

LIVONIA

13250 NEWBURGH RD.
LIVONIA, MI 48150
(11/2 BLOCKS OFF 1-96

(313) 960-0050 (313) 462-2697

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-8
Sun. Closed

FIRST
SECURITY
SAVINGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE
PHONE
2600 Telegraph Rd.

Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-5

EquolHousIng
Lender

3387700
352.7100

HOURS:
MON,-THURS
9:30-4:30
FRI.
-:!."Y/ 9:30-6:00

Latest Terrorist Acts
Alarm Israel Citizens

Jeruslaem (JTA) — Israel
in recent days has rehears-
ed, the hard way, a lesson it
has learned time and again
in the past — that no matter
the political developments,
it must live with terrorism.
In the long history of ter-
rorist attacks, the last week
has been especially painful.
Over the weekend, a woman
was killed just east of the
pre-1967 lines in central
Israel, in a roadside bomb
explosion that wounded nine
others.
And last week, a moshav
member in northern Israel
was brutally stabbed to
death in an incident that led
the government to promise
outraged farmers greater
protection.
The bomb attack killed
Yehudit Ostern, 57, who was
returning home to the set-
tlement of Matityahu, east
of Lod, after a visit to her
daughter at the nearby set-
tlement of Dolev.
The van in which she was
traveling struck a cable on
the road between Matityahu
and the Arab village of Har-
bat, triggering an explosive
charge planted 10 yards up
the road.
Most of the passengers
managed to jump out of the
burning van, but Mrs.
Ostern, a heavy woman, was
unable to move quickly
enough and burnt to death.
Her husband, Moshe, 61,
said everyone jumped from
the burning car fearful that
terrorists were still in the
vicinity. "I wish I was burn-
ed with her," he said of
Yehudit. "My dear wife was
burned before my eyes, and I
could not help her."
Two other passengers suf-
fered facial and hand burns,
three sustained smoke in-
juries and three others slight
injuries. Six of the injured
were new immigrants taken
by the Osterns "to see the
pioneers of Israel" by
visiting their daughter
Micky Degani at Dolev, in
the Judean Hills.
The terrorist attack near
Matityahu was particularly
alarming for several
reasons:
• The terrorists demon-
strated technical sophistica-
tion in Lebanon-style
sabotage by successfully
deploying a roadside bomb
with a trip wire.
• The attack took place
close to the Green Line, near
the newly populated towns
of Modi'in and Re'ut, vir-

tually in the backyard of
Ben-Gurion Airport. Arab
terrorism has suddenly come
much closer to home for
many Israelis.
• The attack took place
even though a hunger strike
mounted by jailed Palestin-
ians, which had been the
immediate cause of the
latest wave of violence, had
ended, following an agree-
ment reached between the
authorities and the
prisoners. This suggests that
the intifada has picked up
momentum, regardless of
external developments.
The attack also appears to
reflect the determination of
terrorist organizations to
escalate the intifada, on the
eve of the new round of peace
talks in Washington,
thereby presenting Israel
with a serious dilemma:
Even if an agreement is
reached with the Palestinian

In the long
history of
terrorist attacks,
the last week
has been
especially painful.

negotiators, will it be
honored by the Palestinians
in the street?
Even as the security forces
were staging a massive sear-
ch for the attackers, an at-
mosphere of near-explosion
prevailed in the northern
Ta'anach region, near Afula,
where farmers were up in
arms following the brutal
murder of Shimon Avraham,
33, of Moshav Meitav, who
was stabbed to death while
working in the fields.
Many of the Jewish
farmers demanded revenge,
tougher security measures,
such a security fence along
the Green Line and greater
control over Arab workers
entering the area from the
West Bank.
Dozens of Jewish ex-
tremists spent much of the
weekend burning fields of
the neighboring Arab
villages, throwing stones at
cars owned by residents of
the territories and gathering
outside the Afula police sta-
tion to demand tougher
measures to increase securi-
ty in the area.

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