McCoy EXERCISE SUMMER CLOSE-OUT With our fall merchandise on the way, we have to move some left-over inventory. Now is Your chance to save BIG on some of our most popular models from the past season! TREADMILLS AEROBICS PACEMASTER 870XAE WAS $1679.99 SALE $ 95 , 1395 IMAGE 925 WAS $1399.99 A SALE 1,095 95 SPIRIT 1018E Programmable _ SALE 1 /995" WAS $2799.99 A TRUE 360 $ ilk a 195 WAS $1699.00 SALE PLUS: TROTTER T Y 5405T SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! (floor model) CHALLENGER II (floor model) BIKES REG. SALE BIO CYCLE $2295 00 $ 99595 CATEYE 1500 $159999 $ 89595 PANA PLUS (Dual Adon) $69999 (Floor models - Close Out) $49595 ALL WITH FACTORY & McCOY WARRANTIES •Some of these items are "One of a kind." When sold, there are no more in Inventory. 26630 Southfield Rd. Southfield, MI 48076 13250 Newburgh Rd. Livonia, MI 48150 Livonia vi ~ erry Plaza Ne 39600 Wesf 14 Mile Between I 0 1/2 & 11 Mile 1/2 Block off1-96 Corner 14 Mile - Haggerty (313) 462-2697 MASTERCARD (31 3) 960-0050 DISCOVER Southfield (31 3) 557-6550 VISA 74 FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1992 Walled Lake, MI I SPORTS Hot Trades Continued from preceding page the Omni Inner Harbor Hotel in downtown Baltimore. Del- egates checking in Sunday were told to return after 3 p.m. When they did, they were greeted with a 90-120- minute wait at the reception desk. As the grumbling died, the adults began passing the time playing Jewish geography. Standing in one section was a Jewish grandmother from south Florida, in Baltimore to watch her grandson compete, and to escape Hurricane An- drew. A tall man waiting in line was attracting the attention of coaches and families. NBA Hall of Famer and former Syracuse National Dolph Schayes was part of the Syra- cuse, N.Y., delegation. A member of the U.S. Commit- tee Sports for Israel, he came for the opening ceremonies and to check on his Maccabi basketball team. "I try to raise money for the games," he said, "and I re- cruited some of these kids for the Syracuse team." The soft- spoken, 6-11 Schayes spent the time in line greeting Mac- cabi basketball coaches and talking about his son, Danny, a veteran player with the Mil- waukee Bucks. One of the most famous swaps of the Baltimore Games took place at 11 p.m. Monday at the Omni. After 30 Tennis Tourney For Maccabiah The Maccabiah, the Jewish Olympics, are staged every four years in Israel. There will be a qualifying tourna- ment for tennis held at the Detroit Tennis Club, Sept. 18-20. The tournament is open to all Jewish players in the Michigan area including age groups from 35 years through 60 years, male and female. To participate you must sign up by Sept. 6. The tournament will be held at the Detroit Tennis Club, Fourteen Mile Rd./Drake Road, Farmington Hills. For information, call Al Gross, 661-2300; or Max Sheldon, 553-2770. Women Bowlers At Plum Hollow Centennial B'nai B'rith Bowling League needs women bowlers on Wednes- day afternoons. Bowling starts at 12:45 at Plum Hollow Lanes. If you are interested and have ques- tions, please call Barbara Sokolov, 353-5350. minutes of serious negotia- tions and several elevator trips to hotel rooms, Detroit tennis coach Larry Miller and the Mexico City swim coach reached an agreement in the lobby. Miller agreed to part with a set of Detroit shorts, two T- shirts (one white, one turquoise) and several pins for a coveted turquoise som- brero and a Mexico Maccabi shirt. Miller used vestiges of his high school Spanish and lots of gestures to complete the deal. Miller was berated by late- comers for "stealing" the som- brero from a teen athlete. When he explained that he had made the swap with a coach, he was warmly ap- plauded. He promptly gave the som- brero to his daughter; he kept the shirt. ❑ Sleepy Beginning Continued from Page 72 by the organizers and the gov- ernor of Maryland preceded a highly popular laser light show. Then it was time for the athletes to end the evening on the floor of the arena, danc- ing to the music of Shlock Rock, a rock and roll group with tam — Jewish flavor. It may have been one of the quickest concerts on record. After hours of travel and the exciting opening ceremonies, most of the athletes headed for the exits seeking their host families and a few hours of sleep before the games be- gan. ❑ "11'1 N EWS Extradition Of 'Crazy Eddie' Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israeli Justice Minister David Liba'i has recommended that American businessman Eddie Antar be extradited to the United States, so that he can stand trial for the theft of some $53 million from in- vestors. Mr. Liba'i instructed the State Attorney's Office to petition the Jerusalem District Court to send Antar back to the United States, as American courts have re- quested. Mr. Antar is a former elec- tronics king known as "Crazy Eddie" because, he claimed in manic television and radio commercials, his prices were "insane."