100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 12, 1993 - Image 154

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-02-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Mac McCoy Says...

"Keep your fitness program on
track with fabulous savings!"

Chief Rabbi Election
Is Scandalized

Image 935

Image 935
reg.'2199"
NOW

'1699 99

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
Start" , Protech Key" emergency stop,
LED (Light Emitting Diode) readout for
time, distance, pulse rate and calorie
burn goals, Extra-long 18*x 52' nonskid
walking surface with supportive handgrip.
Shock absorbing frame gives with impact
to reduce joint stress.

Image 733

was $549 99 NOW $49999

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.

Image 830
reg.'329"

NOW $199 99

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
Start' and Protech Key" emergency stop
action. Extra-long 18"x 52"
nonskid walking/running surface with
supportive handgrip and shock absorbing
deck.

Image 933
was '1699"
NOW

$ 1499 99

SOUTHFIELD
26630 Southfield Road

(Between -10 1/2 & 11 Mile Road)

94

(313) 557-6550
Hours: M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5

Mastercard

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.

NEWBERRY
SQUARE

39600 West 14 Mile

NOVI
40100 Grand River Ave, Building A

(Corner of 14 Mile & Haggerty)

(Between Haggerty & Meadowbrook)

(313) 960-0050
Hours: M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
VISA

(313) 476-0111
Hours: M-F 8-6

Discover

Jerusalem (JTA) — Elec-
tions for Israel's chief
Ashkenazic rabbi, held once
every 10 years, have been
thrown into disarray by ar-
ticles in the press linking
the leading candidate to
women other than his wife.
A petition demanding that
the elections be postponed
pending full examination of
the accusations has been
forwarded to the state at-
torney general by a
Jerusalem resident who
some claim is acting in col-
lusion with rival candidates
for the post.
At the center of the storm
is Tel Aviv's chief rabbi,
Yisrael Lau, who was ex-
pected to be elected the top
Ashkenazic rabbi in the
country. But damaging
charges about the rabbi's
personal life, first printed in
the Tel Aviv weekly Ha'ir,
have started to erode his
support.
Two important rabbinical
figures have expressed their
reservations about Rabbi
Lau's qualifications for the
position. The current occu-
pant in of the post, Rabbi
Avraham. Shapira, said the
election should be postponed
until the issue is fully in-
vestigated.
Rabbi Shlomo Goren, a
former chief rabbi of Israel,
says Lau in effect dis-
qualifies himself if he
doesn't sue the newspaper
for libel.
The whole scandal is also
mixed up in the politics for
electing the new chief rabbi.
Reports said that Leon
Katsch, the Jerusalem man
who petitioned the attorney
general, was acting in con-
sort with one of two other
rival candidates for the post:
Haifa's chief rabbi, Haifa
Shear Yashuv Cohen, and
Rabbi Simcha Kook of
Rehovot.
Rabbi Katsch, who claim-
ed to be acting independent-
ly out of concern for the dig-
nity of the office, said
through his lawyer that he
would also appeal to Israel's
High Court of Justice if his
petition to the attorney gen-
eral fails.
Rabbi Goren also remark-
ed to the media that the
other candidates, Rabbi
Cohen and Rabbi Kook, were
unsuitable for the post be-
cause they were insufficient-
ly learned in Talmud and
Jewish law, or Halachah.
The scandal has renewed

calls within Israel's Masorti
movement — Israel's Con-
servative movement — to
dissolve entirely the institu-
tion of the Chief Rabbinate<
of Israel "in view of the pre-
sent wave of ugly accusa-
tions."
Rabbi Philip Spectre, ex-
ecutive director of the
Masorti movement, called
upon the Knesset to debate!
the issue of whether to 1
dissolve the rabbinate.
"There is no foundation I
whatsoever in the Jewish
tradition for a chief rab-
binate," said a statement
issued by the Masorti
movement. -)
In addition to the scandal
surrounding Rabbi Lau,
some controversy exists con-
cerning the elections for the '
chief Sephardic rabbi of
Israel.
Prominent Labor Knesset
member Avraham Burg has I
called on his party to recon-
sider its support for the can-
didate supported by the Or-
thodox Sephardic Shas par-
ty, Rabbi Eliahu Bakshi-
Doron of Haifa.

Israel Plans
First Casino

Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel
may have moved a step
closer toward having its first
gambling casino after Fi-
nance Minister Avraham
Shohat told the Knesset last
week that he favors chang-
ing the law to allow such
gaining halls.
Mr. Shohat told Parlia-
ment that casinos would
boost Israel's tourism.
Members of Israel's Or-
thodox religious parties
spoke out against the idea,
and it was decided that the
issue should be studied in a
Knesset committee.
Mr. Shohat said the
southern seaside resort of
Eilat would be unable to
compete against neighbor-
ing Jordanian and Egyptian
Red Sea resorts unless it
offered gambling.
Mr. Shohat also mentioned
that thousands of Israelis
travel to Greece, Turkey,
Egypt and even the United
States specifically to enjoy
gambling.
Under present Israeli law,
organized gambling is il-
legal,except for certain lotto
competitions and soccer
pools that must be supervis-
ed.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan