Sith21-012M Sall2 Canfintr_QA! Tables Filled With Shoes gitio2 bT444! tgoatA s; Ws_ 24a $ 990 . th $3990 $990 10 $2 990 for children for children $ 249° 10 $699 s 39- 0 _to $ 657- 0 Clearance Tables JENNIFER FINER STAFF WRITER $7410 $39; for women for women for men Walled Lake Voters Address School Bonds /910 $ 49ff for men oo Great c stiv° $10" si Values! 1 1) - D reg Footwear for the Entire Family Orchard Mall Orchard take Rd. N. of Maple West Bloomfield 851-5588 Prices slashed for this great event SHOES "Serving the community for 38 years" Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-7 Tues. & Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 • SUN. 12-5 e come to Piaborah9 HOUSE KosHEN KITCHEN MENORAH HOUSE is proud btfrlder- RabbiKicai to announce that its newly spervisiofri Ili designated Medicare Unit cooper atiovt witk will be ready to receive Cow/tol Of recently hospitalized Medi- Ortkoclox Rabbis care eligible individuals at the beginning of February. PAUOI KLAINUENG This unit is staffed with Ckaplam social workers and physi- Director of cal, speech and occupa- Pc store Care tional therapists to meet the requirements of these SYNAGOGUE residents. If your loved OK premises one is in need of these spe- cialized services, contact NOSH NO01( your hospital discharge & CIF I SHOP planner or Geri Bleier, operated by Jewisk Home Menorah House Admissions for Aged Nodiary Director, at 810-557-0050. 18 26715 Greeptfielci Noaci Socttkfielci, MI 810-557-oo5o Sporting a "VOTE YES/YES" pin, Karen Lehmen Boren joins her sons Josh and Michael outside their school. S helley and Neil Chaness moved to a certain neigh- borhood of Farmington Hills three years ago so their children could attend Walled Lake Schools. Now the family may consider another move if an upcoming school bond issue is defeated. On Feb. 4, voters in the Walled Lake Consolidated School Dis- trict will be asked to vote on two bonds to generate as much as $116 million for the school sys- tem. "We chose to live in this district because of its quality schools," Ms. Chaness said. "If this does not pass, I'd consider leaving. I have three kids who will be going through the system; if there is no technology and no way for them to get ahead and stay ahead, I can't justify staying." The ballot is divided into two bond proposals: One seeks to pro- vide for the construction of a new elementary school, two middle schools and the provision of com- puter equipment at all of the dis- trict's schools. The second bond issue asks for the approval of funding to renovate the older schools in the district. The second proposition cannot be passed if the first is not ap- proved. This is the third Walled Lake Schools bond election to be held since October of 1993. The most recent, held in September, was defeated by 542 votes. Dennis Lieberoff, of West Bloomfield, cannot understand why he is being asked to go to the polls four months after a similar bond issue was rejected. He believes if one of the bonds fails, voters will be asked to go to the polls again in the near future. Walled Lake school officials said residents asked for the bond issues to be split. Lois Lange, the director of per- sonnel and community relations in the district, said the election is scheduled for February because if the bonds pass, building will begin almost. immediately. "If we waited until the Oak- land Community College bond election in March (when there is a county-wide election), we would