Mac McCoy Says...
"Keep your fitness program on
track with fabulous savings!"
Bowling Tourney
Winners Announced
Image 935
Image 935
reg.s2199"
NOW
'169 999
The Image 935 Fitness Interval Trainer
lets you customize your workout from a
slow walk to a fast running speed.
Program an 8-stage, variable speed and
incline profile or use one of five set
programs: Random, Interval, Mountain,
Valley and Incline, plus a Fitness Test to
monitor your progress. Instant Recall
Memory lets up to four users store their
workouts. Power incline (1.5-10%)
enables you to simulate hills and valleys.
The 0-12 MPH treadmill has a powerful,
quiet 2.5 HP DC Pacific Scientific Motor.
Includes Manual Speed Control, Protech
Starr' , Protech KeyTM emergency stop,
LED (Light Emitting Diode) readout for
time, distance, pulse rate and calorie
bum goals, Extra-long 185; 52" nonskid
walking surface with supportive handgrip.
Shock absorbing frame gives with impact
to reduce joint stress.
was '549" NOW $
Image 733
499 99
The ultimate workout! The Image 733 Dual Action Ergometer Bike allows
you to sit, pedal and row or just row with its unique independent pedal sys-
tem. Unlike most exercise bikes, you condition your entire body—upper and
lower. The padded saddle seat and padded hand grips make your workout
comfortable and enjoyable. It is equipped with an advanced electronics
package that monitors your time, distance, speed and calories burned. Just
clip on the ear lobe sensor to your pulse while you exercise. Durable enough
for heavy institutional use yet quiet enough for the home, the Image 733 is
the quality answer for complete body workout.
Andy Perlin of the
Downtown/Fox B'nai B'rith
Bowling League rolled 127
pins over average in the final
round to win this season's Fall
Eliminator Tournament.
Mr. Perlin, a 133-average
bowler, bested the 41 bowlers
that qualified for the final
round. Mr. Perlin walked off
with the $400 1st prize. The
top 20 bowlers over average in
the final round won cash
prizes.
Other prize-winning bowl-
ers were: Brotherhood/Eddie
Jacobson League, Steve An-
standig, 2nd; Andy Langwald,
5th; Scott Gittleman, 6th; Stu
Sklar, 7th; Mike Schector,
—4
13th; Jeff Berlin, 18th; Alan
Trotsky, 19th; Mike Lieber-
man, 20th. Morganthau/
L'Chayim: Arnie Berman,
3rd; Norm Schwartz, 4th; Al
Yendick, 15th; Arnie Wein-
traub, 16th. Downtown/Fox:
Howard Spinner, 8th; Steve
Katz, 14th; Kevin Giles, 17th.
Renaissance: Steve Fishman,
9th; Ben Sandler, 11th; Ron
Stern, 12th. Pisgah: Alan
Blatnicoff, 10th.
Special prizes were award-
ed to the winners of the 1st
and 2nd rounds: Jeff Sandler,
Rob Greenfield, Al Yendick
and Dean Fine, Steve
Fishman and Mort
Gerenraich.
Image 830
reg.s329"
NOW $19999
Image 830
The Image 830 Stepper is ergonomically
designed for comfortable, quiet stepping
action that provides complete lower body
toning as well as aerobic conditioning.
The sturdy construction holds up to the
toughest workout, yet makes it easy on
you with its smooth low impact motion. You
set the resistance with the easily adjusted
tension—light, for slimming and toning,
heavy, for power development, or anything
in between! The electronic
monitor helps you keep the pace, counts
steps, time or calories.
Image 933
Stay on your personal fitness track with the
Image 933 Programmable Treadmill. With
the Fitness Interval Trainer you can
customize your workout, dividing it into an
8 phase speed profile. Vary your workout
with push button electronic ease. Store up
to four different workouts in memory for
later recall. Use one of five set programs:
Random , Interval, Mountain, Valley and
Incline, plus a Fitness Test to monitor your
progress. The LED (light Emitting Diode)
console motivates you displaying your time,
distance, pulse rate and calorie bum goals.
The 0-10.0 MPH treadmill has a powerful,
quiet 2.5 HP DC Pacific Scientific Motor.
Includes Manual Speed Control, Protech
Star' and Protech Key' emergency stop
action. Extra-long 18"x 52"
nonskid walking/running surface with
supportive handgrip and shock absorbing
deck.
Image 933
w s '169999
NOW
a
T HE DETRO
$ 149999
48
WARRANTY:
When you purchase equipment
from McCoy's you have the assur-
ance of our NO NONSENSE war-
ranty. During the first year you pay
NOTHING for parts and service if
needed, direct to your home. This,
in addition to extensive warranties
by our manufacturers.
SOUTHFIELD
26630 Southfield Road
39600 West 14 Mile
NOVI
40100 Grand River Ave. Building A
(Between 10 1/2 & 11 Mile Road)
(Corner of 14 Mile & Haggerty)
(Between Haggerty & Meadowbrook)
(313) 960-0050
Hours: M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
(313) 476-0111
Hours: M-F 8-6
(313) 557-6550
Hours: M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
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•
Discover
Leadership Changes 1
Cause Little Worry
Moscow (JTA) — The recent
changes in the makeup of
the Russian government
have provoked little worry
among the country's Jewish
population and are just as
unlikely to have an adverse
impact on the current friend-
ly state of relations with
Israel.
For once again, wild
predictions of coups and
upheavals in the wake of
December's session of the
Congress of People's
Deputies proved unfounded.
Russian President Boris
Yeltsin was forced to
sacrifice reform-oriented
Prime Minister Yegor
Gaidar in favor of technocrat
Viktor Chernomyrdin. But
the rest of the Cabinet re-
mained largely intact.
In the key area of foreign
policy, Foreign Minister An-
drei Kozyrev survived, sug-
gesting that Russia's pro-
Western policies and new-
found friendship with Israel
will remain unchanged.
The other key foreign
policy post, that of minister
of foreign economic rela-
tions, changed hands. But
the new minister, Sergei
Glazyov, was a deputy to the
outgoing Pyotr Aven, who
reportedly picked his aide to
succeed him.
Both men are regarded as
pro-Western reformers. The
Foreign Economic Relations
Ministry is responsible,
among other things, for Rus-
sian arms sales to foreign
countries, and, therefore,
has important implications
for Russia's Middle East
policy.
Domestically, few Jews
here expressed anxiety
about a rightward turn in
Russian society as a result of
the change in prime min-
isters, although some wor-
ried about whether the pace
of reform would slow down
under Mr. Chernomyrdin.
Many will be watching to
see whether Mr. Cher-
nomyrdin is his own man,
independent of both Yeltsin
and the conservative
parliament that voted him
into power by a large
margin.
In the past three years,
emigration of Jews from the
republics of the former
Soviet Union has been link-
ed-to concern over the fate of
reform here. But so far, the
change in government
players has not precipitated
a rush among Jews to apply
for visas to Israel.
The Israeli Embassy here
reported no significant in-
crease in the number of im-
migrant visas issued after
the change. According to an
embassy official, 6,000 to
6,500 immigrant visas will
have been issued to Jews in
the former republics.
(