bed, bath, windows, walls... and more drapery boutique 101 1 111 , 10 S. ! DICK SHII - Pg VERTICAL 4K MINI BLINDS CUSTOM VERTICAL BLINDS "Designer" C-Curve p.v.c. •Line •Streamline •Ridges •Seiect from 3 patterns .In white or More stz... urs to 36° 25' 37 ° 20_80 26.00 Sleek traverse track system SO° 62' 74° 85° 30.80 35.00 42.00 45.60 48.80 48" 21.60 27.60 32.40 37.80 44.40 60° 23.20 28_80 34.40 40.20 48.00 50.80 72° 24.80 30.00 36.40 42.80 84' 49.80 26.40 54.80 31.20 38.00 45.00 62.60 58.80 Sen. Riegle Stumps In Jewish Community FAST DELIVERY Somp4e patterns, & price. Disc 24' x 36'1 30' x 42' Ball Doublec*II 68% 40.96 I 51.20 63.04 64.96 80.00 Duaths 3/8' Cksssic 68% 53.12 64.00 78.72 81.92 98.24 70% 49.20 59.10 72.60 75.60 90.60 45% 124.30 I 147.95 175.45 182.60 212.85 ArCIOU00 Debut 3/8' Silhouette 36' x 481 42' x 42' 48' x 48' •Top quality •40 colors • Fast 10 day delivery wit-Alt- Is tcp, 1 20" co cp SAVE UP TO GIMEINDIA VI M 42" 23" 29" 32" 36" 48" 17.10 19.95 21.28 23.75 29.26 18.4.3 21.85 23.18 26.22 32.30 0 -4-- (,) _c. (i) 48" ia) _c 54" 19.95 23.56 24.89 28.50 34.96 60" 21.66 24.89 27.17 30.21 38.00 _ I Charts reflects net price offer discount. Deltvery Is to store and begins dcry attar date of purchase and applies to In-store orders only. Quick Ship delivery excludes: acts of God, weekends, holdays, freight damage. backorders, 'hikes, clerical effcxs and specialty shodes and colors. NOVI NO THVILLE FARMINGTON FARMINGTON HILLS WEST BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM Pepper Square 39253 Gd. River At Haggerty Rd. 478-3133 Onthard Lk -14 MI.Ctr. 30854 On hard Lk Rd. S. of 14 PAile Rd. 626-4313 TROY BLOOMFIELD ROCHESTER Venus Plaza 6046 Rochester Rd AtSq. Lake Rd. 879-1010 CANTON PLYMOUTH LIVONIA STERLING HTS. WARREN UTICA Canton Corners 42775 Ford Rd. At Utley 981-7400 SINAI HOSPITAL AMY GOLDFADEN, M.D. and GENISE E. KERNER, M.D. welcome their new associate LISA B. ELCONIN, M.D. to their practice in Internal Medicine effective September 7, 1993. Sinai Health Center 6450 Farmington Rd., Suite 105 West Bloomfield, Michigan 48322 (313) 661-9490 ;1 ,tinal 16 Fashion With Value Always! db Mollie Weinman greets Sen. Riegle. en. Donald Riegle got a quick lesson in Jewish community history on Monday. "The seniors adored him," said Federation Apartments Executive Director Marsha Goldsmith, who escorted the senator through the Teitel and Prentis senior housing facilities in Oak Park dur- ing a daylong visit to Detroit's Jewish communi- ty. "He got lots of hugs and kisses." During his three-week Senate break, Mr. Riegle, now beginning his cam- paign for a fourth six-year Senate term, has been meeting with constituents throughout the state. Most of Monday was devoted to schmoozing and discussing the issues of the day with members of the Jewish community. His day included a speech in Southfield before 150 lunch goers at the Jewish Federation's Economic Forum, a tour of Jewish businesses and Federation facilities in the Oak Park-Southfield-Royal Oak corridor and some casual chats about health care reform with seniors liv- ing in the Federation Apartments in Oak Park. It has been several years since Mr. Riegle, 55, an out- spoken supporter of Israel, spent so much time courting members of the local Jewish community - a clear indi- cation that the campaign for the November 1994 Senate race is about to enter full swing. For the first time since he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1976, the chair- man of the powerful Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee - a 26-year Washington veter- an who has been politically troubled by the savings and loan industry crisis, for which he was vindicated - will face competition from other Democrats. This month, state Sen. Lana Pollack, D-Ann Arbor, announced she would enter the race to be the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. Over a year ago, Macomb County Prosecutor Carl Marlinga made an early entry into this political battle. "People keep asking me why I am doing this," Ms. Pollack said. "People also tell me to run a positive campaign. Yet questions in interviews are always lead- ing with, 'What is wrong with Riegle?' " Ms. Pollack cites several political polls over the last three years that show Mr. Riegle carrying just 30 per- cent of the vote. She believes he can't win any- more. "I am running for the Senate because I am a dif- ferent kind of senator," Ms. Pollack said. "Washington is essentially controlled by the lobbyists, and we need legis- lators who are independent of all interest groups." The Republican Party is convinced this next election will mark a win for the party in the Senate. The GOP has been eyeing Mr. Riegle's seat, hoping to unseat the vulnerable sena- tor. Deadline to file for the race is nearly a year away,