omni

sportswear, inc.

Rhoda's ettV

FACTORY OUTLET

at 40%-70% OFF

Used Bubble For Sale

What do you do with a
used tennis bubble? The
JCC is now trying to sell
its bubble — despite its col-
lapse, apparently due to
snow, earlier this week —
and Mort Plotnick reports
there are several inter-
ested buyers. What can the
eventual buyer do with it?
When asked that question
by a pesky media-type,
Plotnick offered to sell the
bubble to his publication,
but was summarily
rejected.
Plotnick, of course, does
not know to what use the
buyer will put the bubble,
but he offered some specu-
lation. The obvious possi-
bility is that it would be re-
inflated and put over new
or existing tennis courts.
Or, "It could be used for
storage," says Plotnick. "It
could be used for covering
a pool. It could be used for
covering an existing facili-
ty of some sort, another

Bloomfield Lanes, beginning
in September. Bowlers from
the old leagues are encourag-
ed to remain in the new
league. Bowlers who are not
members of the former
leagues may contact Mark
Sperling (477-2786) if they
are interested in joining the
new league. B'nai B'rith of-
ficials anticipate a 22-team
league with two divisions.

STATS

B'nai B'rith
Bowling Scores

Brotherhood Eddie
Jacobson
High games:
Ted Goldberg
Ron Weintraub
Mark Klinger
Andy Rubin
High series:
Ron Weintraub
Ted Goldberg
Mark Klinger

.

246
246
235
232

683
661
654

Zager-Stone/Tucker-Grant
High games:
254
Dave Koloff
218
Ron Sandler
218
Bill Oram
216
Sheldon Sherman
High series:
626
Bill Oram

M.C. Zeiger
High games:
Dave Shpergel

layer of protection."

The 13-year-old bubble is
125 feet wide, 450 feet long
and holds air pressurized
at 1.25 pounds per square
inch. "It is in fairly good
condition," reports Pete
Rosenberg. "But it has a
15-year life, basically. It
was getting a lot of wear
and tear because of the
elements."
Rosenberg suggests the
used bubble could cover
another sports facility,
such as a running track or
a golf dome. "It would be
an ideal cold storage area,"
he adds, housing machin-
ery, for example. Rosen-
berg says one person call-
ed him with the idea of
buying the bubble in order
to cover an antique car-col-
lection, if he could get a
variance from his city. The
unidentified caller was ap-
parently unsuccessful. He
did not call back.

Bill Fershtman
Mort Noveck
Lee Weinstein

Bloch-Israel
High games:
Ray Feldman
Randy Feldman
High series:
Randy Feldman
Fred Chaness

Downtown Fox
High games:
Dennis Eder
Mike Downes
Bob Ernst
Harold Levin
Brad Silverstein
High series:
Dennis Eder

Ben Lusky Traveling
High games:
Larry Schlussel
Barry Schlussel
Mort Friedman
Ed Cohen
High series (4 games)
Mort Friedman
Barry Schlussel

241
227
217

220
213

596
555

212
209
206
203
203

608

254
243
239
232

834
800

War Vets'
Bowling Scores

High games:
Burl Singer
Mike Gersten
Jack Geer
David Margolis
Al Bricker
253 Mort Margolis

243
242
241
237
233
226

224
221
217
213
202
202
202
201

Milt Burg
Milt Burg
Larry Garfinkle
Don. Rosenberg
Herb Benson
Harry Shapiro
Brian Bez
Alan Krause
High series:
Milt Burg
Al Bricker

'"""'"1

NEWS

614
602

I

WOMEN'S CLOTHING
682-1520

1717 Cass Lake Road
MON.-FRI. 10-4
(1 mile north of Orchard Lake Rd.)
SAT. 12 4

-

THE TABLE SETTING

335 E. MAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM
644-5750

PLO Closure
Moves Delayed

United Nations (JTA) —
The Reagan administration
had delayed a decision on
whether or not to shut down
the Palestine Liberation
Organization's observer mis-
sion at the United Nations,
according to Secretary
General Javier Perez de
Cuellar. The decision will be
announced after Attorney
General Edwin Meese III
returns from trips to Mexico
and Europe.
The order to close the U.N.
mission was contained in the
State Department's 1988
spending bill approved by
Congress and signed into law
by President Reagan. It
specified that the mission
should be closed by the end of
a 90-day grace period on
March 21.
Secretary of State George
Shultz had already ordered
the PLO's information office
in Washington closed. The
PLO is appealing the decision
with court hearings set for
this month.
If the State Department
had its way, the U.N. observer
mission would remain open
past the March 21 deadline,
according to sources in
Washington. But the ball is in
the Justice Department's
court, since it is charged with
enforcing domestic legislation.
While the Justice Depart-
ment's position is not public-
ly known, the State Depart-
ment has repeatedly stated
its foreign policy concern that
the United States would be
violating international
treaties if it closed the PLO's
U.N. mission.

Higher Yields

Rehovot — Higher food
yields may result from
research on the amazingly
short life cycle of the 32-kDa
protein, a green plant protein
charted by plant geneticists
Prof. Marvin Edelman of
Israel's Weizmann Institute
of Science and Autar K. Mat-
too of the U.S. Dept. of
Agriculture.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.
10 - 5:30
Thurs., Fri.
10-9

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