Only in Clarkston Clark farm bounty still feeds manv l

Q&A U.S. Congressional candidate from Clarkston area shares views on the state of the nation.

Page 3A

Yin and Yang Ancient art of Tai Chi Chuan could lead to better mental and physical health. This and other stories appear in our health section this week.

Section B

Index Around Town/ 98 Obituaries/9A Cable Guide/ 14A Opinions/ 6A, 7 A Classifieds/ 128 Pet of the Week/ 58 Fire caiV 5A Photo lnquiry/15A Look back/ 6A Sheriff's log/21 A Millstream/88 Sports/16A

Award-winning hometown newspaper for 63 years

Vol. 63- No. 3 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 (USPS- 116-000) Clarkston, Ml48346

BIITERSWEET Farm, nestled on 18 acres on Allen Road, was once owned by the Clark family, for whom Clarkston was named. The homestead Is now home to Barb and Bob

McGowan. The couple donated a parcel of their land to the Town and Country Gardeners, who use It to grow food for those less fortunate.

Only in Clarkston In our forefather's image

By George, this rock looks a lot like our country's founding father, George Washington.

Ironically, this large stone is located on West Washington Street, in front of an apartment complex. From this angle, even the most casual observer has to admit it resembles Wash-

ington's profile. A Clarkston woman brought it to the News'

attention a couple of weeks ago. She wanted her identity to remain anonymous, however, so people won't think she's off her "rock"er.

2 Sections - 48 Pages 50 Cents

Clark farm bounty still feeds manv

l

HY CATHERINE PASSMORl<~ Clarkston News Staff Writrr

oe'

:_:d :\1cGowan nau a farm. E-l-E- 1-0. Anu Ul\ iil.il

farm he had beans and peas and SlJUa~:h_ :--: i-E-iJI

/'cLuallv, Roocrt ML('ow;Hl ''11 i t>~•l ''•:' '' ·

•4ft's always oeen a 'i..rPtUrt

of tnine to grow food in abundance and share it with

people who wouldn '.t nortnaiiv

get fresh vegetables,·

----------

- eew:sz

years ago to "e~cape suburban" itfe ano ,-,•ttKatL'd LO

Bittersweet Farm, Allen Road, Independence Towml-!ip.

"It'~ always hcen a dream of n11ne to gnm food; 1

abundance and share it with people who wouldn't nor

mally get fresh vegetables," said Bob. Mary Helpcm of Clarkston also had a vision ,>f a

(See 1/ARVEST, Page 22;

A 2 Wed., Aug. 19. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Pastor remembered with syn1bolic headstone

N early five months have passed since the untimely death·of the Rev. Paul Vanaman, but that hasn't stopped his congregation from giving the pastor

one last present On Aug. 2, around 200 people crowded Ottawa Park

Cemetery, Independence Township, for the unveiling of

A HEADSTONE for the late Pastor Paul S. Vanaman was unveiled in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, Aug. 2. The marker was paid for by Vanaman's family and congregation at the Dixie Baptist Church, Springfield Township. Vanaman, who founded the church in 1954, drowned while swimming in Costa Rica last February.

an impressive headstone. The presentation coincided with Dixie Baptist Church's 38 anniversary.

The church-shaped headstone is four feet high and four feet wide, with inscriptions on both sides. The front of the tombstone is emblazoned with Vanaman's name, a picture of Christ and a drawing of a farm. The back side also features the family name, as well as a depiction of a locomotive, Christ's picture and a family saying.

Todd Vanaman, eldest son and newly appointed pastor of Dixie Baptist Church, said the pictures of Christ resemble the depiction on I-75's "Highway Pulpit" in Springfield Township. The train's picture is also symbolic, he said.

"The drawing of the train was taken from an old photograph," Vanaman said. "My grandfather, William Vanaman, used to operate engine number 1410 from Camden to Salem, New Jersey, in the 1920s.

"He died when Dad was only 11 months old, so the photo is a very beloved family keepsake," he said.

The drawing of the farm on the front side of the tombstone symbolizes Vanaman's love for farming and gardening, his son said.

"We used to tease Dad by saying 'you can take the pastor off the farm, but you can't take the farm out of the pastor," Todd Vanaman said, laughing.

But perhaps the most touching detail on the marker is an often-used family saying.

"Just below the picture of the train, on the backside, is the phrase 'Ifl don't see you in the morning, I'll see you in heaven," Vanaman said. "Dad used to say this to all us kids before we went to bed. It's a tradition many of us have passed along to our own children."

Vanaman said the marker serves as a fitting tribute to a man who spent his entire life helping others.

"We wanted to have a monument designed that was a tribute to his life and ministry," he said. "He was a tough hardened soldier, with a soft side that made him such a people person.

"He'll be missed, but never forgotten," Vanaman added.

-Curt McAllister

ONCE - A -YEAR i)BROSE

I. Platform-shoed prowler spotted A prowler with no fashion sense was frightened aw~y

by a baby-sitter on Deepwood, Independence Township, Aug. 13.. .

According to Oakland County Shenff s Dep~ent reports, the baby-sitter heard noises and went outs1de to check what was going on.

She saw a man with platform shoes, bell bottoms and a hat standing outside the aparunent throwing stones. He was frightened away by the baby-sitter. . .

Police said a similar incident occurred m Onon Township.

WI1.e Qrlarkstou N.ews 5 S. Main St.

Clarkston, Ml 48346 Phone 625·3370

FAX 625-0706

James A. Sherman, Publisher Don Rush, Assistant to the Publisher

Julie Campe, Editor Curt McAllister, Associate Editor

James Gibowski, Reporter Catherine Passmore, Reporter

Stewart McTeer, General Manager Timothy Speed, Advertising Manager Deanna Sera, Advertising Sales Rep. Unda Walsh, Advertising Sales Rep.

Grace Heike, Customer Service Representative Mary-Jo Abdoo, Office Clerk

Mailed 2nd class postage paid at Oxford, Ml 48371. Published Wednesday. Subscriptions: $13 yearly in Oakland County, $15 per year out of Oakland County, $19 per year out of state Single copies: 50 cents.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main St., Clarkston, Ml 48346.

All advertrsrng 1n The Clarkston News is subject to the condrtrons in the applicable rate card or advert1sing contract, cop~as of wh1ch are available from the Ad Department at The Clarkston News, 5 S. Mam St., Clarkston. Ml (313-625-3370). Thos newcipaper reserves the right not to aocept an advertiser's order. Our ad takers have no authorrty to bind this newspaper, and only publicatK>n of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order.

Published by Sherman Pubhcat1ons, Inc ''Prlds Is Paramount"

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The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .. Aug. 19, 1992 3 A

Anti-incumbency may be 0' Neill's ticket to D.C. ~egan 0' Neill ?f Independence Township, who is

attendmg the Republtcan National Convention in Houston this week, is the only Republican woman from Michigan .running for U.S. Congress in November. She's up agamst Democratic incumbent Dale Kildee of Flint. 0' Neill, who has worked in the health-care field as a marketing representative and a research assistant, has served for the last two years as a member of the Advance Teams for President George Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle. Last week, ,O'Neill was interviewed by Clarkston News Staff Writer James Gibowski.

~ How did you feel when you first found out you clinched the nomination?

• Very happy. You work very hard on something and it's nice to have positive results. I felt very comfortable that evening because we had a number of people out at the polls and the feedback was so positive, voters coming out saying, "yes, we voted for her," "we're supporting her," "we already know about her." So we felt very comfortable going home. And we won by a pretty good margin."

~ What were the biggest reasons why you defeated the other three Rep~blican candidates?

• I hate to say because I'm a woman. I think it's more that I'm something new, something different. A different background. Two of the other candidates were attorneys.

My background's been.mostly in health care. I have worked in government. For a while I worked for Bush.

My stands on the issues had a lot to do with it. I wasn't afraid to say in health care we need more malpractice reform ....

... Health care is probably the No.2 concern of most Americans right now and I think my experience in that area helped me greatly.

~ Are you for national health care? • I don't support a national government-funded

health care program because we already have a government program in Medicare and Medicaid. And that's such a disaster; it really is. The government-funded programs in the United Kingdom and Canada have not worked well. I would like to see a reform of the private system ....

~ What's going to be your game-plan in trying to unseat Kildee?

• I'm going to go after the feeling of anti-incumbency. He's part of the liberal Democratic congress that has just taxed and regulated us into a ptess, just a terrible recession.

The president has growth plans he's tried to enact that congress will not allow for partisan reasons, I believe. So nothing is gettiog done in this country. We have a lot of legislators in Washington that are at loggerheads with one another. It's hurting all of us. ~ Some people think the only way to get something done is to have the president and congress belong to the same party. Is that necessary? .

• I like the balance offered by two parties. A lot of people are not voting partisan this year I found in campaigning. They're voting based on the individual.

We will have a new freshman congress in Washington in January, whether we like it or not. Hopefully, it will be enough of a change, enough new people that we will get people more committed to working together that are not so entrenched, so committed to special interests that they'll be real concerned about their states and about our nation and the future ....

~ Did Rep. Kildee write any overdrawn checks? • A hundred bad checks. I think that's a symbol of

fiscal irresponsibility. He also voted against the balancedbudget amendment. We have to curtail government spending. If it takes a balanced-budget amendme.nt, I certainly

support that.

~ If you believe you can balance the Jludget without a tax increase and our annual federal deficit is about $300 billion, what would you cut?

• I don't believe in passing a balanced-budget amendment next year. It has to be phased in because it would be a huge economic shock to us. One of the things that should be cut is government itself. It's a huge bu-

reaucracy .... ... Secondly,let's not just look at what we're going

to cut. Let's look at how can we stimulate growth to ·increase revenue. There's several ways. You can give more tax incentives for research and development. Give

MEGAN O'Neill, 30, was born and raised In the Clarkston area. She faces Democrat Dale

the president line-item veto; that reduces a lot of frivolous legislation. Cut the capital-gains tax rate.

~ What are the biggest differences between you and Rep. Kildee?

• I guess that he's been in office for so long. He's a professional politician. He's been in office all his career that I know of. He was in the U.S. Congress for 16 years . Before that he was in state offices.

That's one of the biggest contrasts. It's more helpful to have a congress more varied in its makeup. Let's get people from different backgrounds there representing. People from health-care backgrounds, accounting, farming, just a wide-range of things.

And women and men. It provides different perspectives, new insights, different ideas. And a freshness for people out there making a living, working. The insights that they have are very. valuable as opposed to someone who's been there forever and who's not in tune with what's going on in his district.

T You and Rep. Kildee are both pro-life in regards to abortion. What are. the biggest differences between you two as far as other issues?

• I know he's against the balanced-budget amendment. And I would support that. I don't know how he stands on schools of choice; that's handled on the state level anyway. We're both pro-life; I know that

I guess just b~ically he's a very liberal Democrat. He votes for tax increases on almost every occasion. I know he was against the Persian Gulf War, and once the troops were there he voted against sending extra funding. I do have a copy of his voting ~ord ....

... He's done nothing for his district, as well. Flint has an unemployment rate" that's more than twice the national average. Businesses will not locate in Flint. He has not done anything to bring or preserve jobs in that area.

. ~ Do you think much of this election wiU be Oakland County Republicans against Genesee County Demo· crats?

• Gosh, I hope not. We're all in the same district. I don't think it should be a county by county affair. I think people down here are a little more nervous. At least I found out campaigning that people who supported (Rep. Bob) Carr in the past, who's more of a moderate Democrat and more powerful and gotten a lot more done for us, they don't have the same feelings about a very liberal Democrat from Flint. They don'tlook at him in the same light at all. In fact, some of the Carr supporters are helping me, seeing now that they're in my district

T How many campaign signs did you put up before the primary?

• We put up 200 of the 4-foot by 8-foot. And we made those ourselves in the bam, silk-screened them all. And then we put up hundreds and hundreds·oflawn signs, but those didn't seem to last very long.

~ Do you think your race against Rep. Kildee will be a reflection of the race between President Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton?

Kildee in the November race for a U.S. Congressional seat.

• I don't think there's coattails on either side this year. People have said they will vote for me but they will support Clinton. It's not going to be a partisan thing this year. It will be more on the individual. Voters are very concerned about who they're electing this year, and they're really taking anextraeffort to look at those people before they decide.

I

~ At least one of your opponents in the Republican primary questioned the influence of your father, Dr. James O'Neill, in your campaign. Any comment on that?

• That was made by one of my opponents (Chuc.k Forrest). It was kind of interesting because he had his mother at every event I've ever seen him at. My father was with me at very few events. He was at the state convention and maybe at some fund-raisers.

The response from our family is that we were raised so we're all very close. We love one another, and we would always help each other no matter what we've done. ... I think it's sort of an insult to say that it's terrible that your father is helping you.

~ Do you want to clear up anything about the report about you giving a loan to your rather?

• That was another non-issue. The FEC (Federal Election Commission) never investigated me. That same opponent (Forrest) filed a complaint saying that I was about to commit a violation: The FEC's responsibility is just to pass that information along to you; it doesn't mean you're investigated.

That money was never used in the campaign, any-way. He just seemed to be a mean person; I think that's why he wasn't elected. He had a lot of mudslinging against me and another OiJponent, and I would hear feedback from the people in the community, as well, about the things he said. It was just outrageous.

~When did you first become interested in running for U.S. Congress? And isn't it quite a jump? Usually people start in state government?

• I started-working in politics years ago. I worked on a lot of campaigns. And then I worked for Bush for two years and Quayle for about six months.

I did a lot of foreign trips. I was in the room when the START (Strategic Arms Reduction Talks) treaty was signed. Most of it was signed in (Mikhail) Gorbachev's private residence. That was one of my sights in Moscow. ... There was probably 12 of us in the room .... So the things I got to see and had the opportunity to witness over the past few years really excited me about our government, about our relations with other countries.

Another reason I decided to run is I think I have the same frustrations other people have. We have people in Washington that are not looking out for us; they're not representing us. And I feel I can do a much better job of that. ·

I think my experience in the private sector and working for the government will help me do that

i iooked at the m:e very carefully with Keny Kanuner, who's a friend of mine, and I saw the numbers and I thought, gosh, this is a seat Y(e can take ru:td should take. And that's when I decided I think I'll run ....

A 4 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News '

Council adopts new city budget BY JAMES GffiOWSKI

Clarkston News Staff Writer

A $432,280 budget was unanimously adopted for 1992-93 by the Clarkston City Council July 13.

Two of the biggest differences in the new budget compared to the 1991-92 village budget involve expenditures related to the formation of city hood.

This year's budget includes one-time cityhood charges of $35,375 (which will be paid in equal amounts over three years)- mainly legal fees.

Because Independence Township did not renew its police contract with the city, public safety expenditures rose from $68,062 to $123,960. However, that $55,898 difference is nearly made up for by the increase in revenues from district court, mostly generated through traffic tickets (from $2,924 to $53,000).

The 1992-93 City of the Village of Clarkston Gen-eral Fund Budget (revenues and expenditures) is: REVENUES: Property taxes Licenses and fees Interest and penalties Cable television revenues Single business tax State income tax State sales tax Liquor license revenues Intangibles tax Interest District court

$255,790 1,250

500 4,000 5,150 6,775

47,085 630

1,000 0

53,000 8,000 Streets

(equipment rental, admininistative allocation) Community development block grant funds 6,600 Transfer of funds from Independence Township ~ TOTAL REVENUE $432,280

"Let's discuss your CartHir In Real Estate

Sales"

QUESTION: I have saved some money but not enough to afford the payments on a singlefamily borne. I bate apartments. Is there any alternatives?

ANSWER: Perhaps the solution is buying low-cost income property; a duplex, for example. The down payment requirement is usually comparable to a single-family residence, but half the property is supply income from rental, which helps in making the payments. Upkeep is generally higher, and there are some added responsibilities of ownership.

In a few years, however, it may be possible to use both sides of the duplex for income and buy a single-family home.

EXPENDITURES: Legislative (mayor, city council persons) Elections Assessor General services Clerk City manager Treasurer (plus supplies) Village Hall and grounds

(maintenance, sewer, office supplies, phone) Employee benefits

$11,000 1,000 4,200

25,025 6,000

22,230 7,481

43,008

7,300

(FICA, MESC, workman's compensation) Public safety 123,960

(Police, first of three payments on police car, parking and ordinance enforcement, crossing guard)

Fire protection Library Highway and streets

(vehicle maintenance, vehicle insurance, gas) Capital outlay (equipment acquisitions) Other

(tree maintenance, beautification, rubbish col-lection, Youth Assistance)

Payment to Independence Township (White Lake Road Safety Path)

Repayment to other funds Interest expense One-time cityhood charges

(First of three payments for leg.al fees) Fiscal year 1992 village deficit reduction Fiscal year 1993 village deficit reduction TOTAL EXPENDITURES

41,387 13,917 14,855

0 25,950

5,000

15,025 4,500,

35,375 2,300

22.lli.. $432,280

Landmark Day JUDY Schermerhorn turned 40 on Aug. 11, and her friends could not let the day pass quietly. Jessie Hirr and Judy McLaughlin strung this sign across the entrance of Chestnut Hills subdivision on Maybee Road, Independence Township, for all to share in the joy of Judy turning 40. "It's just our way of wishing her a happy birthday," said Jessie. The friends also put a tombstone in Judy's yeard, wrote her a poem and gave her a basket full of black flowers and weeds~ (Photo by Catherine Passmore)

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Fire call Monday, Aug. 10 ... Responded to a vehicle fire at

the Park and Ride on M-15; ito one was injured .... Answered a medical call on Wellesley Terrace .... Responded to a medical emergency on Dixi~ Highway .... Answered a medical call at Clintonwood Park on Clarkston Road; male ball player struck in the face with a line drive: he refused treatment.

Tuesday, Aug. 11, ... Responded to a medical emergency on Fourth Street; female patient was suffering shortness of breath .... Answered a medical call on Dixie Highway; elderly female patient unresponsive: transported to North Oakland Medical Center (NOMC) .... Responded to a medical call on Mann Road .... Answered a medical call on Reese Road; asthmatic patient was treated and sent to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital (SJMH).

· Wednesday, Aug. 12, ... Responded to a medical call on Lancaster Hill Drive .... Answered a medical call at Eastview; patient with abdominal pain transported to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ... Responded to an injury · accident on Clarkston and North Eston roads; motorcycle struck a dog and one person: patient (a human) was transported to NOMC .... Answered a fire call on Marmora

Thursday, Aug. 13 ... Answered a medical call on Parview Drive; female patient had passed out and was transported to NOMC .... Responded to an accident on Maybee and Clintonville roads; motorcycle was bumped by a car: no injuries.

WOODGLEN ESTATES

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The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., AuR. 19, 1992 5 A

Friday, Aug. 14 ... Responded to a personal injury accident on Sashabaw Road; carvs. semi: one patient was trapped in vehicle; transported to NOMC .... Answered a medical call on Sashabaw Road; male patient complaining of tightness in the chest area was transported to SJMH. . .. Responded to a medical call on Pinehurst; female patient having trouble breathing transported to NOMC .... Answered a medical call on Dixie Highway; male patient with leg injury refused treatment.

Saturday, Aug. 15 ••• Answered a medical call on Briarwood Court; patient with chest pains transported to SJMH .... Conducted an investigation on North Eston Road; found a pile of branches that had been extinguished .... Responded to an injury accident on ~ixie Highway; two youths were struck by a car and sustamed minor injuries .... Answered a call to a vehicle fire o!l Waldon Road; patients all refused transport to the hospttal .... Responded to a lock-out on Pine Knob Trail. ... Performed a public service at the Ottawa Park Cemetery, where a citizen was locked in the ceme~ry on Dixie Highway and Maybee roads after dark.

ntiS German shepherd hopes to find a family.

Sweet Sasha Sasha is an adorable stray who's looking for a place

to call her own.

Sunday, Aug.16, ••• Responded to a medical call on North Holcomb Road .... An injury accident on White Lake and Tappan roads was reported, but the run was canceled.

This 1-year-old white German shepherd-mix weighs 40 pounds and is housebroken. She has a good temperament but is not suggested for families with small children, due to her rambunctiousness.

Her $82 adoption fee includes spaying.

As of Aug. 16;the Independence Township Fire Department has answered 839 calls.

To see Sasha, visit the Michigan Humane Society, 3600 Auburn Road, Rochester Hills, 852-7420. Hours at the non-profit shelter are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday

·· through Saturday.

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A 6 .. , d A 19 1992 T'L- Clarkston (Mich.) News rre ., ug. , nc

An afcernoon

in court

Julie Campe

An afternoon in court is a good experience - it shows a side of life most of us only read or hear about.

Sitting in Judge Steven Andrews' Oakland County Circuit courtroom last week, I saw him sentence at least six criminals and hear two other cases.

It was an interesting diversion while awaiting my dad's case to be heard (y..:s, the judge decided in his favor, upholding the firing of his parlner).

Judg: Andrews w<'s quick, yet spent adequate time \vllh cac:1 per~~;.: .. ~·!.

The afternoon began with the sentencing of oPe person for what I gathered to be drunken driving. Andrews told him he would spend the next year in a Salvation Army program geared toward those with substance abuse. He would face probation after that. And he would lose his right to drive. The judge collected the man's driver's license on the spot and then had one more word with him.

He looked straight at the man and said, "If you violate one part of this, I'll put you away. Do you understand?"

The man answered, "Yes, your honor." Next was a divorce case that was postponed to allow

the judge to read the briefs during an afternoon recessboth attorneys has filed them that day instead of the week prior as required.

And next w~re a line of prisoners handcuffed to-gether.

One by one, the judge heard the prosecution and defense attorneys, asking for tough and lenient sentences, respectively. Nearly all of the cases involved drugs_:_ delivery or conspiring todeliverorsome variation thereof. And nearly each prisoner spoke of how their actions had ruined their lives and they understood the seriousness of it.

In one case, a Royal Oak man was given the tough sentence requested by prosecution. Apparently, he had

- been growing marijuana in his basement and had stashes of cocaine and drug paraphernalia around the house plus a safe with lots of cash in iL

The judge asked if the man had anything to say. And the man responded by asking if he could speak on the next

· person the judge would semence instead of on himself. "You can say whatever you want," said Andrews. "I ask that you go easy on her," said the man,

pointing to the handcuffed woman next to him. He explained that he couldn't speak out during the

• • • • ... A .... , trial because it may have implicated himself. But he said the woman had no knowledge of his activities and had only moved into his house three weeks prior to his arrest.

The courtroom was silent. Then the judge said, "Chivalry is not dead."

When sentencing the woman, the judge noted that - he had received lots of letters from her family asking for

mercy and saying they would help her if only he'd let her remain free.

"Some of these letters made me angry," said the judge. "This woman needed you before all of this, and where were you then?"

He noted that woman, a mother of two, was not innocent. She had moved into the home, placing her 14-

~ · .... year-old son in a basement bedroom next to the growing marijuana, placing him in jeopardy. She showed evidence of (aulty judgment, said Andrews.

But her part in the drug dealing may have been minimal, so instead of the minimum 10-ycar charge for her crime, he sentenced her to six years. His responsibility, he said, was not only to punish for the crime but to set an example for others.

And then he turned to the next case ... and the next ... and the next.

Atone point, he spoke to a young man whose mother said had trouble with reading and comprehension. The judge asked his questions in different ways to make sure the man understood the questions. He also asked how far he had gotten in school.

"All the way," said,~l-lc young man. "You graduated?" asked Andrews. The man answered that he had graduated from

Pontiac Northern High School. " : And he, too, was sentenced for delivering cocaine

and for delivering imitation cocaine~ _. And a few more minutes had passed in circuit court,

while outside, life continued as usual. But for those in handcuffs, life as they knew it was ending.

Letter to the Editor

Don't cut pupil progran1s first

Clarkston school Superintendent Gary Haner was quoted in an area newspaper Wcdnesday •. J.une 10:_ "We were disappointed for the kids that the addiUonal millage didn't pass, but we undersland the quandary the community is in over the tax issue."

The quandary "The P- ~Ribbon Committee ., ... :,; that in the same 8rLiclc, the following iisl of cuts !.S

directed solely at the kids oi this district: 1. Eliminate Junior High camp:; 2. Eliminate all ro~ci;;:1 language programs in elcmcnt::ry

school 3. Eliminate drug education programs 4. Cut gilled program in elementary in half 5. Cut physical education by half 7. Cut library servi::c::; by one-third 8. Eliminate keyboarding

What bothers this group is the fact that the administrators will make these cuts, but it has set aside in the new budget enough money for at least a 4 percent raise and

j. A Look Back

This week 5 years ago The murdered body of Roger Walstead, 75, ofinde

pendence Township, is discovered in Shiawassee Couniy, 15 months after he disappeared while turkey hunting.

*** Neal and Doris Parker of Independenc~,; Township

celebrate their 50th anniversary. ***

Kayla Michelle Eschenroder is born to William and Stacie Eschenroder of Independence Township.

This week 10 years ago Independence Township librarian Lucy Embrey retires

after 16 years of service.

Jim Sherman

Observation #1. I was driving up M-24 at 57 mph (I know 55 is the limit, but) when a car whizzed past me with an adult and three kids in it. Its bumper sticker read, "I'm the proud parent of an honor student at ... "Seems to me.a proud parent would be driving a lot slower.·

Observation #2. Jogger in Lake Orion ... wearing a sweat suit and head band and smoking a cigarette. He'll have healthy lung cancer, I thought.

I think Congress ought to ban all round bottle caps .. The law should prohibit manufacturing and importing caps that can roll under things. It could be a bipartisan act.

A lot of "rascals" (as in 'get rid of the rascals') were turned out of office at the recent primary election. Unfortunately, a lot of rascals will be elected to office in November.

I listen to a fair amount of Tiger baseball on WJR. The current announcers sound similar to me, and I've made no effort to put a voice with either name, Rathbun or Rizzs. So, I can't be specific as to which one said: "Gullickson is always usually around the plate." I don't know if Gullickson is always around the plate or usually around the plate, but I do know he got knocked out of the box that day.

Car-man Wally Edgar knows country music. He also knows golf. He ·doesn't know bagpipes. I

wants to hire two additional administrators. To add insult to injury, the administrators celebrated the end of the 1991-92 school year by playing golf at the taxpayers' expense. :. .

The kids of this community continue to suffer while the atlministration leads everyone to believe it is the taxpayers' fault that these programs are being cut. An addi4,onal $1.2 million is in the school budget this ycP.r o¢'last year. There is no reason for any program t~ b-: ,.eut. These programs should be reinstated, and the adrnrP: · · stralion should look at giving raises if there is any mon·:; left.

Our average sc:1aoltcacher earns $32.21 per ho · We understand that t.he Clarkston Education Associatic·· is asking for a 7 percent raise, $2.25 per hour. Our aver;::; '· administrate:· is making far and above that, a.nci o .. wperimendcnL is making well over $100,000 per yc-: · y ct they will set money aside foi raises first before lh•::y consider re-ins!/.lting student programs.

I believe it is time for our school board to redirect the administration so that they understand that the reason they are here is to serve the children of this district, not to enhance their own financial well-being first and the children second! y.

William M. Rausch

Laura Keller of Clarkston and Larry Szlachta of Sterling Heights announce their engagement.

*** ~..:rry Powell resigns from the Clarkston Village

Council.

This week 25 years ago Jim Hubbard, 20, of Clarkston is listed as seriously

injured in Vietnam. ***

Richard Sokol receives the Jaycee of the Month trophy.

*** Charles Robertson, a Clarkston resident, is hired as

a biologist at the Parke Davis Co.

Jim's Jottings

Just Jotting

learned this while listening to some Scottish bagpipers perfonn at lndianwood Golf and Country Oub. Wally and his son, Jeff, had won their flight (naturally) and were waiting for the pipers to finish so they could collect their trophies. Wally said his wife, Sandy, pursuaded him to listen and he reckoned, "I like the Pied Pipers." Stick to country music, Wally. The Pied Pipers sang with both the Tommy Dorsey and Harry James bands, neither being Scottish nor Country.

Wally was driving a new Corvette (you know he sells tl\em and Buicks) at the golf outing. An attendant put on the emergency brake and Wally had to open the door and read the directions on how to release the \:Stake. It was then I learned he could read something besides golf course greens.

While our new car was parked in downtown Oxford recently, a county truck backed into the front end. This prompted Hazel to ask, "How come the air bag didn't explode?" Well, 1. The car has to be running. 2. The impact must come at at least 35 mph. 3. The hit has to be head-on, or at no greater angle than 35 degrees.

An old Patrell saying: "If you died rich, you lived poorly."

An old Sherman saying: "Establish an emergency fund and you'll be surprised how quickly an emergency develops."

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 7 A

Opinions

More letters·

Support Gaskell We are residents of Middle Lake Road and feel that

we need to respond to those who are opposed to the efforts of Jon Gaskell to detach this area from the new City of Clarkston.

First of all, like those who favorcityhood, those who are opposed have the same right to do what they thing is better for this community. The vote to become a city passed by a very small margin- 12 votes- so though it was a majority, it was hardly a mandate by the community.

Those of us who are opposed to the village detaching itself from the township have some good reasons for feeling this way.

1. The Village is the center of this community- the whole of Independence Township- to isolate itself not only causes a psychological rift, but a physical one as well.

2. Our everyday lives are affected much more by the decisions of the township than by those of the village. To give up our vote in the larger governing body is very foolhardy.

3. It is true that our taxes have stayed relatively the same; however, it is unrealistic to assume that such a small municipality can survive without raising taxes substantially if it is to keep pace with necessary services -the library, recreation department, flre protection, etc.

4. The legal fees spent on this issue are totally out of line and should never have been spent in the fiTSt placewhat was wrong with the way it was?

5. The people who have chosen to live in this· beautiful area did so because it has so much to offer its citizens. We think we can maintain this excellent standard ofliving more effectively as a unified community than as a divided one.

These are just a few of the reasons that we support Jon Gaskell's efforts and hope others will, too.

Ruth and Jim Brueck

New police doing fine job in city

I would like to thank Chief DeVore and the Clark-. ston Police Department for a job well done.

For the fust time in five years of living on Main Street, I feel as though we finally have some traffic enforcement and control. Maybe drivers will begin to pay attention to the fact that Main Street is not a continuation of I-75!

Those who dare to complain of getting ticketed for speeding would like to simply get away with it as they have done in the past. They wouldn't think of speeding through Rochester or Birmingham and now they can add Clarkston to their list of driving according to the speed limits.

In addition, I have felt very comforted by the mere presence of the Clarkston Police patrol car parked on our streets. Feeling safe is an important part of all of our lives.

Keep up the good work. Jane Attaman

Letter policy Letters to the editor must arrive at The Clarkston

News office by noon Monday to be considered for publication In Wednesday's paper. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity and clarity and to limit the number of letters from any one Individual or on any one topic. Letters are limited to 315 words. We discourage copies of letters sent elsewhere and require that all letters be signed and include an address and phone number. We may withhold names on request but will not publish unsigned letters. Address all letters to: letters To The Editor, The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main St., Clarkston, Ml48346.

The uncensored world of CB radio

Curt McAllister

Raw and uncensored. These are just two adjectives that come to mind when asked to describe 8 hours of CB radio scanning during a recent trip to Ohio.

I had decided to hook up my little-used CB unit prior to the drive for "smokey" alerts and idle conversation. While most of my trip consisted of traveling the Ohio Turnpike, I knew I could count on truck drivers for hours of enjoyable chatter and vital police sightings.

Well, I got a little of both, when cutting through the profanity and endless "scoping" of female motor-ists.

If there was an attractive motorist within four miles of me, I heard about her. Of course, it was limited to physical descriptions o~y. Such as braJ?d of car, color of hair, type of clothing, and how built she was.

I wonder if these ladies knew they were under the microscope when passing these amorous "cow

, boys of the road?" From their elevat~ s~ats ... these truckers have a clear view of everything m a four-

wheeler." Matter of a fact, one of these truckers claimed he

saw a pair making love in the back of Cadillac. He · went into such livid detail, I thought he was reading from the Forum section of Penthouse magazine.

Luckily, a fellow trucker reponed a "smokey" in the vicinity, interrupting the saucy depiction. During my travels, it didn't take me long to learn that the sighting of a patrol car was much more important to these drivers than the passing of a well-endowed blonde.

Matter of a fact, I counted nearly six episodes where truck drivers alened me to a "bear in waiting" along my route. Driving nearly 10 miles an hour over the speed limit, I knew I'd be within the troopers' "red zone."

One time, I even thanke<:J one of my high-riding comrades for the helpful tip. .

"No problem," a voice squawked back. "CB's are like the bloodhounds of the highway when every-body works together." ·

True, I thought. Good for hunting bears and "foxes."

'II it·Fitz •• Victims of bigotry should be above it

Jim Fitzgerald

' •

Never mind if the best man wins. Two state representatives think the blackest man should win.

A Jewish newspaper refused to publish a Jewish man's engagement photo because his fiancee is Catholic.

U.S. military forces kick people out of the service because they are homosexual.

The Vatican has assigned Detroit Archbishop Adam Maida to investigate a Roman Catholic group that dares to promote equality for gays.

Martin Luther King Jr. dreamed someday everybody would be judged on their character, not their color. Surely, he also meant nobody should be judged on their religion, or their sexuality. •

Obviously, King's dream is still a nightmare. The two state reps., Democrats Hansen Clarke and

Joe Young Jr., arc black. Redistricting put them in the same legislative district, the 4th in east-central Detroit, for Tuesday's primary election. Both candidates have been waging a dismaying campaign based on color.

Young claims he's the only legitimate black candidate because Clarke is only half African American. Clarke retorts that Young is unfaithful to his race because his wife is white.

And so on ad nauseam. It might be funny if it weren't so sad. Blacks are the foremost victims of racial discrimination. So how can a supposedly rational black candidate possibly suggest that his opponent should be voted against because of his race, or the race of his wife?

Similarly, Jews may be the foremost victims of religious discrimination. But that didn't stop the Jewish News from discriminating against a Jew, Craig Garsoff of Southfield, because he's going to marry a Catholic woman from Connecticut.

Arthur Horwitz, associate publisher, said the policy of the Southfield-based Jewish News is to print photos only of couples who will have a rabbi officiate at their marriage. Garsoff and his intended, Darlene Lussier, said they could.n't find a rabbi willing to participate in a ceremony in a Catholic church.

"You could call it discrimination~· Lussier told the

Detroit News. You sure could. Religious discrimination from the

reli.gion that has suffered terribly from religious

discrimination. As for discrimination based on sexuality, last month

the Army dismissed Col. Margarethe Cammermeyer after she said she was a lesbian.

"A gay life-style is incompatible with military service " Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said.

~that mean Col. Cammermeyer should give back the bronze Star she won in Vietnam?

And what is an acceptable life-style for the military? Maybe it's a bunch of drunken Navy aviators-all macho men, of course-grabbing the breasts of terrified women

pushed down a hotel corridor. Finally, Bishop Kenneth Untener of Saginaw and

Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Gumblcton of Detroit spoke at a March conference of New Ways Ministry, a Catholic organization working to change the official Catholic positioh that gay sex is sinful. Both bishops told more than 500 gay Catholics that their church should show them more compassion. ·

Vatican officials, apparently concerned that Catholics were being led astray into equality, subsequently instructed Archbishop Maida to investigate New Ways.

Gosh, yes, hurry. We sure don't want any compassion coming out of a church.

Someday everybody will be judged on their character and how they treat their fellow human beings. They won't be judged on their race, religion or sexuality. That is the

dream. But what do you say when black legislators, the

Jewish press, the Pentagon and the Vatican just don't seem to get it?

I say; Dream on.

A 8 Wed., AuR. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

~Bouquets

Devoted Dolphins During the summer, my daughter, Amy, had the

opportunity to become a member of a unique swim team, the Deer Lake Dolphins.

I would like to thank Jackie of the club for all of her generosity and especially for her employment of such fantastic coaches.

Coach Don Neal and assistant coach Bonnie MacDougall were simply the greatest. They ta~ght th~ t~am ~ith such warmth, patience and understandmg whtle mspmng each child to do their very best for the team.

I know that I speak for many parents when I say, 'Thanks Don and Bonnie, for a job well done."

' Nancy Licatovich

Moving letter To The Class of 1987 Name Withheld Member:

The letter you wrote to the paper was very moving, Thank you for remembering those who have died. It comforts us to know Steve's friends ~nd classmates have not forgotten, and we are sure the other families felt the same.

Thank you again. The Family of Steve Secatch II

Whatta program! I would like to recognize the excellent Day Camp

Program offered this year and last by the Independence Township Parks and Recreation Department. •

My 8-year-old son has participated both years, and it's been a godsend. Finally, a well-organized, creative and (most important of all) fun program for children of working mothers.

The program has offered a variety of activities from twice weekly visits to Deer Lake to weekly instruction in various spans to weekly field trips to Cranbrook Science Museum, Waterford Wave Pool, Putt-Putt Golf, etc.

In addition, the counselors have shown a lot of creativity in organizing games, a carnival day, air band performances by the kids and even a Valentine'~ Day dance under the pavilion. All this and the township has managed to offer it at a very reasonable price while teaming up with the schools' Kids Connection program to provide care before and after the camp's hours.

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Again, I would just like to thank the parks an~ recreation department and particularly, Dir~ctor Sandt Kerby and all the counselors for an outstandmg su~mer ... one in which I 11ever heard, "I don't have anythmg to do" or "That's boring."

Linda Seyler

Consoling thought The family of Patrick Walsh wishes to thank ~e

anonymous member of the Class of '87 for rem~mbenng those who have died in these past five years smce your graduation. It is consoling to know you all remember.

Linda, Julie and Bill and Kifer Walsh

More Letters

Ticketed, too The July 29th issue of The Clarkston News carried

a letter regarding traffic tickets being issued as money makers. I have to agree with this viewpoint because of my recent experience.

I was ticketed for failure to stop at a stop sign in my neighborhood. I am certain that I came to a complete stop. I saw the police car sitting down the road where the sign was. Maybe I am just misunderstanding the law. I believed the law was that you must come to a complete stop and proceed through the intersection when it was clear. Is there a time limit to remain at the stop sign that I just don't know about? If there is, shouldn't the drivers in Clarkston be told about it?

I will seta court date to fight this ticket. It will be my word against that of the police officer, but in my heart I will know that I did nothing wrong.

Sandra Boggemes

Reporter's Notebook

Phil Laycock of "The Family" fame should be thankful for his supportive parents who have ~vel~d from ·Troy for each of his appearances ~t S2nd DJStr•~t Court: Independence Township. Accord~ng to Laycock s ·lawyer William Lansat, the parents are dtsabled and they have been unable to come up with the bond money to get their son out of jail.

The Laycocks and Kidders are the only parents to come to court over the case of the five young men charged with conspiring to sell LSD.

*** While only 25.2 percent of Springfield T_ownship's

registered voters turned out at the Aug. 4 pnmary, that number was a 65 percent increase ?ver the ah?ut 1,000 who turned out to vote in the 1988 pnmary electiOn, noted Nancy Strole, who was elected Republican candidate for

clerk. th" The local races appeared to be the difference ts

year, as more people voted in the clerk and treas~rer races than in the run-off for the Republican congressiOnal spot on the November ballot.

*** The number of farms in Michigan during 1992 is

estimated at 54,000 farms, the same as last year, ac~o~ding to the federal/ state Michigan Agricultural Statistics Service.

This is the second year since 1983 that farm numbers have not shown a yearly decline. Michigan has 10.8 million acres of land in farms, unchanged from the previous three years. The average size of a Michigan farm in 1992 is 200 acres.

A farm is any establishment from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold or would nor-mally be sold during the year. . . .

The number of farms in the United States m 1992 ts estimated at 2.096 million, down less than one percent from 1991. Total land in farms is 980 million acres, fractionally below last year. Sixteen percent of th~ n~tion's farms operate almost 52 percent of the natiOns farmland.

*** Items for Reporter's Notebook are compiled by

Clarkston News staff members.

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Obituaries

Donald A. Bull Donald Bull, 71, of Lake Orion died Aug. 9, 1992.

He was a member of American Legion Post 233 Lake Orion and VFW Post 1370, Pontiac.

He was preceded in death by his daughter Lori. Mr. Bull is survived by his wife, Geraldine; chil

dren, Joy (Ed) Peacock, Connie (Skip) Flanigan and Jerry (Pam) Bull; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; brother, Jack (Jean) Bull; and sister, Margaret Stone.

Funeral services were Aug. 13 at the Lewis E. Wint & Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston, with the Rev. Tom Hampton officiating. Burial was was at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.

Memorial tributes may be made to the Alzheimer's Association.

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James B. Logan James B. (Jim) Logan, 61, of Clarkston died Aug.

11, 1992. He was retired from General Mutors Truck and Bus after 30 years of service. He enjoyed hunting and fishing.

Mr. Logan was preceded in death by his daughter,

Jennifer. He is survived by his wife, Jean; children, Carol

Ann, Deborah (David) Hoover, James (Carol Jean), and Darlene; grandchildren, David and Andrea; siblings, Viola Branson, Kester, Sarah Kay, Zola Goodwin and Pecola Collins.

The funeral was Aug. 15 at the Lewis E. Wint and Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston, with the Rev. Steven Fowler officiating. Burial was at Christian Memorial Cemetery.

Mary Lou Needle Mary Lou Needle, 81, of Bloomfield Hills died Aug.

10, 1992. She was employed as a registered nurse by St.

Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital until her retirement in 1976. She was a member at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church and the Gold Star

Wives. She was preceded iP. death by her husband, Lt.

Commander Francis Needle, M.D.

I VISA I

• • ~ ~ ··",''


She is survived by her children; Donna and her ~us band Dr. Daniel Daciuk of Traverse City, and Diane and her husband Virgil Roberts of Clarkston; grandchildren, Dana, Lisa, Julie, Erica, David, Tim, Mark, Kim and Rory; nine great-grandchildren; and sisters, Alma Deuble of LaSalle, Ontario, and Lucille Sheehan of Birmingham.

Mass of the Resurrection took place Aug. 13 at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church of Bloomfield Hills with Monsignor Anthony Tocca officiating. Burial took place at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.

Arrangements were made by the Lewis E. Wint & Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston.

Jeffery Tharp Jeffery Tharp, 30, of Pontiac died Aug. 17, 1992. Mr. Tharp was preceded in death by his grandfa

thers, Glenn Tharp and Joe Stevens. He is survived by his parents, William and Nina

Tharp of Clarkston; son, Jeffery; siblings, William (Vicki), Jim, Jerry (Mary) and Mary (Bob) Sprague; grandparents, Ethel Tharp and Cleta Stevens; and five nieces and nephews.

Services were planned for 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20, at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford. Burial was to follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Visiting hours were set for 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 19.

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A 10 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Victims' families, friends push for parole reform plans to start the ·new program by Oct. 1.

Prior to the House vote, a committee listened to the

BY LINDA WALSH Clarkston News Special Writer

with a press conference announcing his full support of House Bill4130 that, among otherthings, would limit the terms of parole board members. Right now, they're ap-

families of Williams' victims. Trisha Villanueva, Pat Urbin and Alana Hoeft told

Parents of children murdered by Leslie Allen Williams got a direct line to the governor last month when they asked him to reform Michigan's parole system.

The. families and friends of four of Williams' victims presented the governor with stacks of signed petitions asking for the reform. He followed immediately

pointed for life. Later that day, the House of Representatives voted

93-2 to approve HB 4130 in the late hours of a special session called by the governor.

The Senate is to consider the bill on Sept. 15. If approved, Director of Corrections Kenneth McGinnis

House members that the current parole system had failed for their daughters and sister since Williams killed while out on parole. Wiliams confessed to the slayings this spring- a few years after the deaths of the Villanueva, Jones and Urbin girls- after he wa~ apprehended while in the act of abducting a woman from a Springfield Town-

ship cemetery. Trisha Villanueva told the committee members,

"We the family members sitting here have so much in

"We the family members sitting here have so much in common because of Leslie Williams- you should be glad you don't have that in common with us."

Trisha Villanueva

common because of ...-eslie Williams - you should be glad you don't have that in common with us."

PAT AND KATHY Urbin answer numerous questions asked by the media concerning their meeting the governor. The Urbins became involved after Leslie Allen Williams

admitted to murdering their daughters. Police captured Williams in the act of abducting a woman from a Springfield Township

Showing support at the state capitol were friends and family members of the late Kami Villanueva, Michelle and Melissa Urbin and Cindy Jones. ·

Linda Walsh resides in Independence Township.

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4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HARTLAND

HIGHLAND OXFORD ClAFIKSTCN

IVORY YES

DISH LIQUID

22 oz.

24 -12 oz. CANS

LIQUID DETERGENT

96 oz.

LIMIT 2

HAWAIIAN PUNCH STROHS PREMIUM

ICE CREAM ORANGE or RED 46 oz.

2~$4 ADDITIONAL 2/$5.00 OUANITITIES LIMIT 2 EXP. 8/23/92 F.T. 100

RAGU HIENZ

SPAGHETTI ~KETCHUP SAUCE .. 40 oz.

ALL VARIETIE¢S ; ~,-~ 27.5 to 1

30 oz. : I

EXP. 8123/92 36200-03313 :

HEINZ SWEET CAP-N CRUNCH

RELISH CEREAL

1.28 BUY 3.29 1 AT 16 oz. 15 to 16 OZ.

GET R£t.l GET ~RE£ ONE ONE

HEINZ .

8.8.0. SAUCE ~ 18 oz. REGULAR I

1 WELCH

GRAPE JELLY BUY 1.98 1 AT

32 oz ..

GET iR£f. ONE LIMIT 2

-- ;,/'"' ":~·------ ____./

A n Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., AUG. 20 THRU WED., AUG. 26, 1992

~~~

SIZZLING MEAT VALUES USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB

CLUB STEAK 3.39LB.

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A FRESH CHICKEN

LEG QUARTERS

29¢LB.

USDA CHOICE FAMILY PAK BEEF·· RIB

CLUB STEAK 2.89LB.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

DELMONICO ST,EAK

4.99LB. ,..I PRODUCE 11111111 GENERAL : ,-I BAKERY I~

RED RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES 49¢ LB.

THOMPSON'S GREEN

SEEDLESS 69¢ GRAPES LB.

4 BUNCHES CRISP MICHIGAN 1 00 GREEN ONIONS •

NEW CROP MICHIGAN ROUND WHITE 1 19 POTATOES • 10 LB. BAG

KRAFT SHREDDED OR CHUNK

CHEESE SELECTED VARIETIES 8 oz.

SPARTAN ORANGE

11 oz. - Assorted Varieties

Colgate Instant Shave

Assorted V anety 1.5 oz .• Lady Sp'*'u St1ck

2.25 oz. - Speedst1ck

Mennen Deodorant

OVEN FRESH GOLDEN BUTIERED WHEAT .

BREAD 20 oz.

MACKINAW MILLING

99¢ OATMEAL 1 09 BREAD • 20 oz.

OVEN FRESH SLOPPY JOE HAMBURGER

BUNS 12 CT.

OVEN FRESH

PECAN TWIRLS 6 COUNT

99¢

79¢

I Y DEPARTMENT DAR KRAFT

1.29 AMERICAN 2.00 CHEESE 16 oz.

SHEDD'S COUNTRY FRESH KRAFT COUNTRY CROCK COTTAGE GRATED SPREAD i .( '> CHEESE PARMESAN . JUICE TUB OR TRAY PACK 3 VARIEnf:S BONUS PACK

96 0~ 2.29 16 0~ 79¢ 24 0~ 1 .. 38 9.3 oz. 2.-79

I HYGRADE BALL PARK REG., BUN SIZE OR LITES FRANKS ......................... . EXTRA LEAN BEEF FOR STEW HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SLICED BACON ..... LEAN & MEATY PORK CUBE STEAK ......... LEAN & MEATY FAMILY PACK ONLY PORK STEAK ... FRESH MARKET MADE PORK SAUSAGE LONGACRE FROZEN GROUND TURKEY

SNO BOL 24 OZ. LIQUID CLEANER FRANCO AMERICAN 15 SPAGHETII & S SUNSHINE 10 OZ. CHEEZ-ITS .......... .. PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE B MUSTARD ................ . CAMPBELL RAMEN 2·3 ASSORTED VARIETIES SOUP- NOODLES BUSCH REG., DRAFT 24 . BEER .... : .................... . ALPO ASSORTED V C~!-ro.OD .............. ..

Get Double coupons at LIS Family Foods. Bring In your Manufacturers SOc or less coupons and get double savIngs. Does not include retailers, free or coupons exoeeding the value of the product You must purchase the product in sizes and quantities specified. Additional coupons for Identical items will be redeemed at face value.

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COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

1.98 GALLON

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39¢ GAL

TIDE ULTRA

~\>\DETERGENT REG., W/BLEACH AND

FREE ULTRA

~~ 420Z. 2/ 5 COCA COLA

EG., DIET, CAFFEINE FREE & SQUIRT 'c!J~· BIG G

CHEERIOS towo:-~1 'iuq"' ~

2 LITER Cheenos

PUREX LIQUID

DETERGENT REG. OR ULTRA 64 oz. & 28 oz .

2.00

1.99 FARM RICH

CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST STICKS

9 oz. 1.19

TOTINO

~~~!YcAe!~~oN, 1 00 SAUSAGE AND PEPPERONI ·• 10 oz.

BUDGET GOURMET FROZEN

ENTREES ASSORTED

&.7·10.5 oz.·1 • 0 0

COUNTRY FRESH ASSORTED.

POPS· OR FUDGE BARS

1H4Pif-3/$5

. ··.:-::~~-:~·~::-::; '::.. ·.~~'

., 1 49 ~~ 100Z. •

FOLGERS GROUND

COFFEE E.P., REG. AND ADC

26 oz. 2.99 WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE 6. PK. WHITE & BEIGE

JENO

PIZZA ROLLS COMBINATIONL. PEPPERONI, AND SAUSAGt:

BANQUET POT PIES

5 VARIETIES

~7 oz 3/$1

12 COUNT

1.00 LUDWIG

SOUR CREAM DONUTS

REGULAR OR VARIETY

24.0Z. 2.29

A /4 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Community

Cable Guide

Oldies music in park Programs on Independence-Clarkston cable-TV

Channel65 air Monday through Friday. They are broadcast from the United Artists Cable studio on Waldon Road.

Week of Aug. 24 through Aug. 28

MONDAY AND THURSDAY · 7 p.m. - This Is the Life: Contemporary drama

series presented by St. Trinity Lutheran Church. This week: "Flight Plan"

7:30 p.m. • Fitness and You: Helpful hints and information about exercise, hosted by Patricia and Bob Heath of American Bodybuilding and Fitness Center in Independence Township.

8 p.m. - A Difference of Opinion: Motivational

series host~d by Dr. John Cowan. 8:30p.m.- K-TV: Karaoke television "live" at Deer

Lake Inn. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

7 p.m.- Moose and Da Sharks: Oldies music from Clarkston's Depot Park.

8 p.m.- Microwave Plus: Microwave cooking with home economist Betty Wagner of Independence Township. This week: Swedish cooking.

8:30p.m.- The Arizona Weston Show: Clarkston country jamboree No.2.

9 p.m.- The Fast Lane No. 059201: Road racing at Waterford Hill. WEDNESDAY

7 p.m. - The Job Show: A presentation of The Michigan Employment Security Commission.

7:30 P.M. - Clarkston City Council: Meeting of Aug. 24.

on POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESSES Lowest Prices of the Year

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Full ea. pc. reg. $349.95 Queen sel reg. $859.95

Reg. $299.95 Twin Ea. Pc.

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5118 MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY

Photo Inquiry By Diana Pletz

"Homestead because there are beautiful condos up there; it's right on the river with oice scenery; it's quiet, and there are nice beaches."

"Traverse City because I've heard people are friendly there, and people say it's pretty." Linda Miller Bank secretary

Jack Weaver Waterford Township Temporarily unemployed Nork Holcomb Road Clarkston

MA'M'RESSES &: MORE "THE BETTER BEDDING STORE"

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SUMMER CLEARANCE ON RACING SKIS!!! REG. SALE

SALOMON EOUIPE 9000 3 S('91 } ........................... $590 ..... : ........ $399 New-Monocoque Design

K2 KVC COMP 8.3 .; ......................................................... $445 ............. $225 ROSSIGNOL 7S TO .......................................................... $475 ............. $299 ELAN COMPREX S ........................................................... $475 ...... $237.50 ELAN RACING SC55 ........................................................ $490 .......... : .. $299 OLIN RTS ............................................................................... $485 ............. $315 K2 TNC COMP. 7.3 .......................................................... $465 ............. $250 ROSSIGNOL 7S KEVLAR (Black) ............................. $500 ............. $399 'ROSSIGNOL 7SX KEVLAR ........................................... $530 ............. $449

HURRY SALE ENDS 8-31-92

ooiN~t: UMITED

ikl 'IAUS 0 'I 4260 W. WALTON AT SASHABAW

674-3035

The Clarkston (Mi(:h.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 15 A

If you left for vacation tomorrow, where would you go?

,,/

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A 16 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) N~ws

Sports Simko fight on track with ARCA leaders

DAVE Simko has finished in the top 10 six times In 15 ARCA races. (Photos by Jack Leech)

BY JACK LEECH Clarkston News Special Writer

Dave Simko is a man with a mission. Simko, who lives on Horseshoe Lane

in Independence Township, is currently charging his way up the Automobile Race Car Association (ARCA) standings with some of the best performances in his 20-year career in auto racing.

Thus far in the ARCA Supercar Series, he has had 15 starts and finished three times in the top five and six times in the top 10, earning $22,240. He is currently in seventh-place overall in the ARCA standings, which is topped by Rochester Hill's Bob Keselowski.

In Simko's most recent race, he finished ninth at the Flat Rock Speedway on Aug. 8.

To say racing is in the blood for the Simko family is no overstatement. Dave's father, Elll'\tr, is the patriarch of this racing family that includes Tom (Dave's brother) and Dina (Dave's sister), who are both stock and modified class racers.

Elmer Simko was racing midget cars back in the 1950s and '60s before getting his son, Dave, into his first demolition derby at t}le age of 17 years. The family is occasionally reunited at the Owosso Speed-

way, a quarter m1le oval of which they have part ownership.

Dave's car number "51" actually has several personalities. In the stable of Auburn Racing there are two short track cars and one super speedway model. Each is an Oldsmobile Cutlass body style but that is where the similarity ends. Engine and suspension setups are changed regularly to accommodate the pitch angle and track surfaces.

The newest car in the fold was recently built by Howe Racing of Beaverton for a road track race in Topeka, Kan. The Howe-built car took one race lap before a loss of downdraft caused the car to spin out and touch the wall in Topeka. The crew

chief, Ray Benson of Flat Rock, put in some long nights to ready the car for the Flat Rock race.

Dave Simko has been racing in the ARCA Series since 1982 and received "Rookie of the Year" honors in 1985. His favorite track is in Talledega, Ala., where he has won the pole position and set the track qualifying record at over 200 miles per hour. His latest cars have General Motors racing engines that can generate

over 700 horsepower. The pit crew is also somewhat of a

CREW chief Ray Benson, right, has a few words with Simko minutes before the start of a race at Flat Rock.

family affair with Dave's oldest son, Chris, a Clarkston High School senior, handling tire and mechanical duties. The Auburn Racing pit crew is largely a volunteer effort with other Clarkston area residents Mike Kulis and Jack Leech pitching in when needed to keep car "51" in the race.

Major speedway races this year for Dave Simko have included those in Talle-

dega; Daytona, Fla.; Pocono, Penn; and Michigan. Short track features have found Simko racing at Flat Rock; Nashville, Tenn.; Deleware, Ontario; Toledo and the road race feature in Topeka.

There are five more races remaining in the season series for ARCA, concluding with the Atlanta 200 in Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 14.

..................................................................... MONTCALM AUTO GLASS

26·3 W. Montcalm - Pontiac 335-9204

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INSURANCE & BONDS 1007 W. Huron, Pontiac 681-2100

The Clarkston· (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 17 A

To the finish at Oxford ~HIR~Y-two young Clarkston area track athletes (In di~lslons 6-and-under to 13-14) competed at the Oxford Invitational Track and Field Meet

ug. ·They went ~p against ott-ler athletes from Rochester, Waterford and Oxford. In the photo at left, Nicole Bauer passes the baton to ~~e~~~nle Burklow 1n the winning 400 meter relay for girls 13-14.1n the photo at right, Cody Senkyr (far right) and Jennifer Bauer (middle) begin

e meter dash. Senkyr won the boys' 9-10 division and Jennifer Bauer placed first In the girls' 11-12 division. (Photos by Jack Leech)

· Sw-inging· from the heels

·Teamwork James Gibowski

-- he one-hopper came right at me. I grabbed the softball, touched third for the forceout and the season was over.

My 35-and-over lower division men's slow-pitch softball team, Lee Cleaners, came back from a 10-6 deficit against Gwyer Blueprint to win an extra-innings thriller Sunday night. The victory, the ninth in the last 10 games, gave us the tournament title to go along with ()ur regular-season championship.

Winning has its advantages over losing, but I've got to admit I had 95 percent as much fun playing on my Z-10 Friday night co-ree team (Dairy Dream) as I did on Lee Cleaners (and one of those two wins came on a forfeit because the other team didn't show up).

How could I have 95 percent as much fun on a 2-10 team?

Easy. The people I played with, on both teams, were aU terrific.

And, I simply love playing third base (and an occasional shortstop). In fact, if my teammates were a bunch of jerks, I'd still enjoy scooping them up at third and throwing out runners by a SANDY Kolano prepares to swing. half-step.

Even though my teammates are far from being jerks, some of them certainly have their eccentricities.

Lee Cleaners catcher Ron Roby is known throughout the league (and by anyone living within 10 miles of Clintonwood Park) for his shouts of "Two down!" whenever there are two outs. Roby also is the best (well, the only) play-by-play announcer on the sidelines.

Dave Petrinec, the playing-manager of both of my teams, had serious shoulder surgery last yesr but can't make himself throw easier from the outfield or swing easier from the plate. If his doctor saw any of our games, he'd probably need to rush to the emer.gency room, as a patienL

Dairy Dream fust baseman Sandy Kolano insists on wearing a tiny mitt which must have been used in the Ty Cobb era. I don't think she can actually squeeze a softball in it. She must magically balance the ball someway.

What about nie? Before the fust batter gets up in any inning while I'm playing third base, I pick up a stone (or clump of dirt) on the infie~d and toss it L? . the sidelines. And just before I leave my apartment for a game I k1ss my cats, Tillie and Harry, for good luck (twice if it's a doubleheader). But that's being superstitious, not eccentric.

LEE Cleaners won both the regular-season and tournament championships (Photo by Tod Hess)

Another interesting thing about my teammates (and I'm sure many other players in the league can identify with this): I know all of the first names of my teammates, about one-fourth of their last names and nearly nothing about what they do for a living. I do know Lee Cleaners shortstop Mike Prudhomme is a dentist and Michelle (last name?) is a physical therapist. But as far as all the others, they could be lawyers, hairdressers or in the Mafia.

But that ignorance of what they do is actually one of the beauties of softball. When I go out on the field, it doesn't matter what they do or what I do.

It doesn't matter that I have a tough day at work planned for the next day. It doesn't matter if the Tigers are on TV that nighL It doesn't matter if Bush is 25 percentage points ahead of Clinton or Clinton is

25 ahead of Bush. It doesn't matter if my car needs a new muffler. AU that matters is I'm able to play (God willing, until I'm at least 75), take a

few good cuts at the plate, catch as many grounders as I can, make strong throws to first ...

... and someday, be as eccentric as ~Y teammates.

A 18 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Adult soltball standings.

------~~A·-------------MEN'S MONDAY DOUBLEHEADER

PLD/Atlas 20

Kraft wood 15 MEN'S MON/WED (Final) W L Catalina Lounge 17 l,

Car & Driver 15 5 I.M.D. 20 I

Pizza Daves 12 B Catalina Lounge 18 l

TNR 9 II Lyon Cdr 12 9

Drayton Collision II. 9

H.C. Anderle 7 I]

Tenutas 10 II

Between the Eyes 10 11

Custom Carpets 7 ll

Possum Corner q 16

Sthc 8 13

Mighty' Cldn 5 16

Inland Lakes Landscaping 2 18 NASA 1 20

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PUBL~TICE "BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW-

Charter Township of Independence / ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

/ The Independence Township Board of Appeals will meet ·Wednesday, September 2nd, 1992 at 7:30p.m. at the lndepen· dence Township Annex Board Room, 90 North Main Street, Clarkston, Ml 48346 to hear the following cases:

Case #92-0072 Wayne Hyder, APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT 560 sq ft. ACCESSORY BUILDING. lndianwood Rd, R1-C Zone 2.02 Acres 08-01-200-Q12

Case #92-0073 Ellen Law, APPLICANT REQUEST VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT 5' FENCE IN FRONT OF RESIDENCE. Lakewood, R 1-A Zone Dollar Lake Subdivision, Lots 50 & 51 08-29-303-002

Case #92-0074 Holtzman & Silverman Development Co., APPLICANT REQUEST TEMPORARY USE APPROVAL FOR SALES TRAILER. WALDON LAKE ESTATES. Waldon Road, East of Sashabaw, R1-A Zone 08-28-276-001, 08-28-176-001, and 08-27-100-037 (part of)

Case #92-0075 James Bentley, APPLICANT REQUEST VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT 12'x16' SHED. Columbia, R1-A Zone Round Lake Woods Subdivision, Lots 156, 157 & 158 08-02-480-009 and 08-02-480-024

Case #92-0076 Pine Bulding Company, APPLICANT REQUEST 6' SIDE YARD VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT ADDITION AND ATTACHED GARAGE. Rioview, R1-A Zone Pelton Heights Subdivision, Lot #92 08-34-301-015

Case #89-0124 Rick Robinson, RENEWAL APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT UNATTACHED GARAGE ON NON-CONFORMING LOT OF RECORD Jerome, R1-A Zone Woodhull Lake Sub #1, Lots 98 & 99 08-34..3n-029

Case 191-0078 Detroit Cellular Telephone, REHEARING APPLICANT REQUEST ALLOWANCE OF ANTENNA TOWER HEIGHT & PLACEMENT TO BE CONSIDERED 1-75 at Sashabaw Rd, ML Zone, 2.06 Acres 08-27-201-009

NOTICE IF FURTHER GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE VARIANCE MAY BE EXAMINED at the Independence Township Building Department during regular hours each day, Monday thru Friday until the date of the Public Hearing.

Respectfully submitted, Joan E. McCary Clerk

Flora Yingling, Administrative Assistant

Pete UeAJUJefD.' ~ SUN. - THURS.

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PUBL~TICE 'BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST I<NOW"

City of the VIllage of Clarkston 375 DEPOT RD.

CLARKSTON, MICH. 48346 AUGUST 10, 1992

Mayor called the meeting to orderat7:40 p.m., followed by the Pledge of Alleginance to the Flag.

Roll: Present - Arkwright, Basinger, Catallo, Roeser and Secatch. Absent - Sanderson and Schultz. .

Moved by Roeser, supported by Secatch, "That the mmutes from the meeting on July 27, 1992 be approved." Yeas -5. Nays- 0. Motion carried.

Moved by Secatch, supported by Basinger, "That the ag~nda be approved with the following additions: That the Village Engtneer also address the safety path on White Lake Road, that the Library be added under Old Business, that Planning Commission report be added Old Business and under New Business the contract for a full time Police Officer." Yeas - 5. Nays - 0. Motion carried.

Moved by Roeser, supported by Arkwright, "That the monthly bills for July 1992 totalling $20,203.23 be approved for payment. Roll: Yeas - 5. Nays - 0. Motion carried.

Gary Tressel from Hubble, Roth and Clark indicated that the condominium at Village West has been sold and that the master deed is needed before the certificate of occupancy can be issued. Attorney Tom Ryan will review the Ordinance and advise the Council on the next step.

Gary Tressel indicated there has been a collapse in a Y_ -joint at Overlook and Middle Lake. This needs to be dug up to repa1r 11. Th1s is not part of the general maintenance of ~e Sewer line. There is one home that is at risk of flooding. Tressel est1mated the cost of repair at $15,000.00.

Moved by Roeser, supported by Secatch, "That the City Manager contact George Anderson of Independence Townsh!P Depart· ment of Public Works to estimate the cost of Sewer repair at Overlook and Middle Lake." Yeas - 5. Nays - 0. Motion carried.

Pappas and Ryan are to look for the sewer maintenance agreement. .

Tressel addressed a previously stated concern regarding payment for the White Lake Safety Path. The Council authorized the expenditure up to $55,000.00 for the safety path at a previous ':~eating. The actual expense will be adjusted based on the actual linear feet of path constructed. The portion of the pre-existing path that was removed by Lonzo Construction Co. will be replaced at their expense in keeping with the terms of their contract.

The bridge is to be completed in two or three weeks, as well as the area near the cemetary which has washed out.

Roeser wanted to know what recourse the Council had since the stipulation in the contract was that an environmental consultant from Johnson, Johnson and Roy be present when the actual stream crossing on White Lake Road was done. This was not done Tressel stated, the actual stream crossing was done In two hours and was observed by someone from Hubble, Roth and Clark and someone from the County Soil Erosion program.

It was undetermined what our recourse would be since we are unable to determine if there were any damages at this time.

Roeser also expressed conoem over replacement of vegetation particularly trees in the wetland area along the White Lake Road safety path. He stated the understanding of the Wetlands Review Board was th,at the trees would be replaced. Tressel will review his

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notes from these meeting. Mr. Jordon is the owner of record of the property at 180 N. Main

Street. A citation for an Ordinance Violation will be issued and served by Chief DeVore indicating the need to restore the drainage ditch on North Main Street. Ryan will work with DeVore on issuing the citation.

In the widening of M-15 a ten inch Hickory had to be removed on the Wint's property. It was interfering with a watermain. Three inch Ash trees will be planted to replace trees lost along M-15.

The area of M-15 adjacent to Clarkston Road was striped last week. Tressel states the light pole at that intersection should be in before winter.

Resolved by Roe~r. supported by Basinger, "Be it resolved to adopt the Ordinance to regulate Deer Lake Beach." Roll: Yeas- 5. Nays - 0. Resolution passed. ·

A copy oflhe Uniform Traffic Code was reviewed by Ryan. It will be copied and distributed for review to all Council members for the August 24, 1992 meeting.

Catallo announced the following committee appointments:

Budget - Catallo, Basinger, Roeser Cable TV - Basinger ' Clinton River Watershed - Roeser Community Development - Secatch Insurance - Arkwright Michigan Municipal League - Sanderson Semcog - Secatch Planning Commission Uason - Arkwright Wetlands Review Board - Roeser.

Ryan will look into who owns Waldon Road. There is discrepen· cy between posted speed limits on Waldon Road. Chief Devore will look into this.

Resolved by Basinger, supported by Secatch, "Be it resolved that the Homecoming Parade will be held on Church and Main Streets on October 10, 1992 from 10:00to 11 :OOa.m." Roll: Ayes- 5. Nays - 0. Resolution passed.

Secatch met with Molly Lynch of Independence Township Library. Lynch indicated Village residents will be expected to pay the same millage rate plus an administratsive fee, as Township residents, after January 1, 1993 for Library services. Ryan will look into election laws to determine if a library millage could be put on the November ballot.

Arkwright reported on the Planning Commission. He stated that a Public Hearing had been held in June regarding Municipal buildings.

Tom Ryan will look into the question of permitting of front yard fences in the Historic District only and which governmental body would be making decisions regarding fences.

Ryan will draft an amendment indicating that special use changes be referred from the Planning Commission to the City Council for a decision. Since the role of the Planning C..imrr.ission is to be advisory.

A sample of the Building Permit Application was distributed. This is to be completed by the contractor.

Resolved by Basinger, supported by Roeser, 'Bo it resolved that contract negotiations be entered into with Police Officer Mark Warner for a full time employment at $11.50 per hour plus $100.00 per month for benefits or $24,336.00 annually." Roll: Yeas- 5. Nays-0. Resolution Passed.

Moved by Roeser, supported by Basinger, "That this meeting be adjourned. • Yeas - 5. Nays - 0. Motion carried.

Meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m. Jeanne Selander Miller

City Clerk

SOCCER COACHES NEEDED Attcntior high school soccer play

:~r.,: C'Cl:.lches 1.re needed for the under-B :u:d Kiddy Kicker soccer programs. Coaches

,v:ro will be paid $10per scssion-wili ; ,_._., i .. ,, guidar,;:c and lesson plans forprac~: .. \:::) i.brou~;~~·Ji.lt the cn~irc 1 0-Inatch sr:_-, · 1.·r·. ~:~ ~t~!C'I'~ . ..;!.-~0. cnnLaci Tht:': rcc .. d~.,rnr:

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SWEATSHIRT PAINTING Bring a sweatshirt (of 50 percent

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The class is 10 a.m. to noon S~!turday, Aug. n. PartiCinants rTIIJSI he a!le;t~l age 10. Cost is S 1 g for rcsidenL~ ;mel $2/i f(jf' !liJll-rl~~!tiL'rli..-,.

.,,,

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Call 625-8223 or stop by Lhc lmkpcndcnce Township Parks and Recreation Department, 91) N. f\bin St.. Clarkstdll. The oiTice is open 8 a.m.to 6p.i:L MlHHb)

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A Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

lii!Nl il , . "!' > l.

i: IGA Good skate • •

SfAfE tHAMPIONSHIP Local rollersl<ater wheels to nationals

BY JAMES GffiOWSKI Clarkston Ne-ws Staff Writer

her time there is also spent ~bing younger skaters). Williams is coached by Mary Margaret CampJ>ell.

Six yearsofrollerskating, three years Williams, who will be a cheeJ'leader of competition and a first and third at this fall, currently competes in the Junior regionals have put Christie Williams into Olympic division. Next year she advances the Junior Olympic national finals in Fresno, to the standard division. She then hopes to Calif. Sept. 2-5. advance to the junior division and eventu-

Williams, a 13-year-old freshman at ally to world class status. Clarkston Junior High, placed flfSt in frees- The rollerskater said her sport is similar tyle (13 and older) and third in figures to figure skating. · (ages 13-26) at the regionals in Portland, "It's a lot like ice skating," said Wil-Ohio July 3-4. The top four from each liams, whose fortunes reston marks by the event qualified for the nationals, where judges. "You do basically the same jumps they will compete against 31 others from and spins but it's on a wood floor." around the country. The figures competition is similar to

Williams made it to the regionals last the past compulsory 'figures in ice skat-year but didn't qualifY for the nationals ing. The freestyle competition is a two-because of a flfth-place fmish. minute program set to music with a change

But this year was different. in tempo. Skaters use different types of "I had the experience behind me. As wheels in the two events, using softer

you compete more, you get used to the ones in the freestyle competition. crowds and the pressure," said Williams, As with many spOrts which need who also fmished flfSt in the freestyle at private instruction, rollerskating can be the Michigan state championships and costly. To help continue her quest to be a second in the figures. world class skater, Williams is looking

Williams flfSt became interested in for local business sponsors. Any busi-rollerskatingsixyearsagowhenshestarted nesses interested in helping out can call to take Salurday classes with her best friend. 625-9718.

She'shardlybeenaway from the rink However, don't call the flfSt week of since then, practicing two to three hours a September ... day five days a week at the Rolladium ... unless you know the area code for Roller Skating Ril_lk in Waterford (some of Fresno.

Call 625-3370 to ~~~~· •nd=r:e-:.-; PROBATE

WINDOWS iii NO I I&PATIOOOORS I TICE I • I STATE OF MICHIGAN 1

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place an ad. CHRISTIE Williams has qualified for two events at the nationals.

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rr=====~~~~~~ ~ . ...,...,;; ~ In the MaHer of the Estate at: EMIT I I M. WIGINTON, deceased. "This is a

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File No: 92-220959-SE Deceased Social Security No.

424-26-6064. Last Address: Route 6, Box 925, Haminon, AL 35570.

PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF HEARING

TO All INTERESTED PERSONS: TAKE NOTICE: On Aug. t2, t992,

A.D. t992, at 8:30 a.m., in the probate courtroom. Pontiac, Michigan, before Honorable JOAN E. YOUNG, Judge of Probate. a hearing was held on the Petition of WILLIE W. FIKES. requesting that she be appointed personal representative ol EMIT M. WIGINTON, who lived at Reule 6, Bo• 925, Hamihon AL 35570, who died on July t4, t99t.

Cred~ors of the Deceased are not~ lied that an claims against the Estate will be fotever barred unless presented to the personal repr1111entative ot to bolh the probate court and lhe personal representative within lour (4) months 1>1 the date of publication of this notice.

Notice is further given that the Ealale wiU therealter be assigned to persons appe4rlng of record. Dated: July 27. 1992 WILLIE W. FIKES. PHYLLIS C. McMILLEN P-28190 Attorney lor the PersonaJ Representative 2745 Pontiac Lake Road Watllfford, Michigan 48328 Telephone: (3t3) 682-8800

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Sberill's Log

Whatta steal! Oakland County Sheriffs deputies received quite a

shock when they walked outside of their substation in Springfield Township and found the light bar from one of the cars had been stolen.

The thief cut the wires, loosened the clamps, and took the light sometime after midnight on Tuesday, Aug. 11.

Monday, Aug. 10, a VCR was stolen from a car on Kingfisher Lane, Independence Township.

*** A car phone, wallet, bike, chain saw, trimmer and a

saw were stolen from a Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, garage.

*** A Dilley Road, Springfield Township, resident re

ported that someone·damaged her car with a key. ***

Springfield sheriff's deputies responded to a medical em·ergency on Hidden Lake.

*** A car radio was stolen from a car on Sylvan View,

Independence Township. ***

Gasoline worth $15 was stolen from a Dixie Highway, Independence Township, gas station.

*** Speakers and three tapes were stolen from a car on

South Eston Road, Independence Township. ***

A license plate was stolen from a car on Sunnyside, Independence Township.

*** Tuesday, Aug. 11, the beat of speakers from a

neighbor's residence caused a Timberway, Independence Township, resident to complain to the police.

*** Two boys skate-boarding down Paramus, Independ-

ence Township, reported that a man in a passing car threw a cup of tobacco spit at them.

*** Golf clubs and a golf bag were reported stolen from

a Williamson, Independence Township, garage. ***

Two doors were damaged on a Longhurst, Independence Township, house.

*** Tires, a calculator, portable compact disk player

and radar detector were taken from a car parked on Almond Lane, Independence Township.

*** Wednesday, Aug.12, the rear window of a car was

stolen on Dubuque, Independence Township. ' ***

Cigarettes were stolen from a Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, store.

*** Trespassing was reported by an Andersonville Road,

Springfield Township, resident. ***

Someone broke into a public phone on Dixie Highway, Springfield Townsqip, and stole about $300.

*** An unusual theft occrurred on Newcastle, Independ

ence Township, when an owner's manual and a light control switch were taken from a car.

. *** Two house windows were broken on Ratek, Inde

pendence Township. ·***

The rear window of a car was shattered on Sunnyside, Independence Township.

•••• Wheels and tires were stolen from a car parked on

Ranch Estate, Independence Township. ***

An assault was reported on Lancaster Hill Drive, Independence Township. ·

*** I

Thursday, Aug. 13, police were called in on a complaint of an allegedly forged deed to a house on Parview Drive, Independence Township.

:••• Someone found a shbtgun on Whipple Lake Road,

Independence Township, and turned it into the police. ·***

Someone broke the glass in the front door of a Timberway, Independence Township, residence.

*** A license plate was stolen from a car parked on

Bigelow Road, Springfield Township. ***

Neighbors on Detroiter, Springfield Township, called the police when they noticed a suspicious person parked on their street. One witness said that the white male was parked in a driveway for about 45 minute. The man took notes and watched the various children at play in the neighborhood and spoke to one young child.

*** Friday, Aug. 14, two youths were found in Sash

abaw Junior High School. There was no damage done to the school, and only an old year book was missing.

*** A canoe was stolen from a Big Lake Road, Spring-

field Township, residence. · ***

A park bench was taken from a residence on Dixie


Highway, Springfield Township. ***

Police received a call of possible damage to an auto on Dixie, Springfield Township, but nothing was found at the location.

*** Three various incidents of disorderly conduct were

reported during the Hank Williams Jr. concert at Pine Knob Music Theatre, Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. One man punched someone in· the forehead; another assaulted a security guard, and the last involved a drunk man running around screaming vulgarities.

*** A real estate sign was stolen from a home on Maybee

Road, Independence Township. ***

Tires and rims were stolen from two vehicles on Old Cove Road, Independence Township.

*** A truck jack, tool box, CB radio and radar detector

were stolen from a car on Snowapple Drive, Independence Township.

*** Saturday, Aug.15, glue, lumber and caulking were

stolen from a house under construction on Ranch &tate, Independence Township. .

*** Police responded to an open door call on Middle

Lake Road, Independence Township. Nothing was found.

*** A Mount Tremblant, Independence Township, resi

dent complained to the police that someone had scratched his car.

*** Sunday, Aug. 16, various tools were stolen from a

car parked on Clarkston Road, Independence Township. ***

A 12-footaluminum boat was stolen from a Delmas, Independence Township, residence.

*** Two cars were stolen in Independence Township.

One truck was parked in front a a home on Corunna, and the other was parked on Timberway Trail. In both cases, the cars were unlocked, and the keys were inside.

*** Items were found in a house on Andersonville Road,

Independence Township, that is suppose to be empty. ***

Monday, Aug. 17, Independence Township police assisted in a medical emergency on Sunnydale.

••• The above information was compiled from re

ports at the Oakland County Sheriff's Department.

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A 22 Wed .. Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Bountiful harvest helps to feed area hungry (HARVEST, from Page 1)

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SUNFLOWERS such as this one were planted by Bob McGowan last where when he didn't have the time to plant and tend a complete garden. He said the garden was a "sea of sunflowers."

YELLOW SQUASH, zucchini, peas, beans, beets, potatoes and tomatoes all are a part of the Town and Country Gardeners' garden. These vegetables- harvested on a Monday - were sent the next day to Lighthouse

garden club beginning in the area and started the T.own and Country Gardeners in October 1991. ~he group. s 12 members have taken a 90-by-110-foot p1ece of Bitter-sweet Farm as their project.

The garden grows potatoes, snap peas, tomatoes, zucchini, yellow squash, cucumbers and beets. !he lettuce that was planted isn't doing too well th1s year. Everything is organically grown, and pesticide was only used on the potatoes because the group couldn't keep up with the potato bugs. . .

The food from the garden will be g1ven to Light-house North on Maybee Road, Independence Township, as well as the Baldwin Center and the Women's Survival Center, both in Pontiac.

The members of the Town and Country Gardeners . are: Carolyn Bailey, Carol Campione, Maryann Devanas, Mary Helpern, Sara Hillman, Barbara and Bob McGowan, Gail Reading, Katherine and Les Reeve, Irene Russell and Mavis Shaw.

North, which provides food and clothing for the needy. Food will also be sent to the Baldwin Center in Pontiac, and the growers are looking for other places to share their crops. -

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r---------------------...:...--------------- The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19. 1992 23 A

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A 24 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News . .

MONEY . . .

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In this week's health section: i Witt <ttlarkshtn N rws

• Pitfalls of eating pits, seeds and more, Page 4 Reflections • fNDEP£NOENCE TOWNSHIP I tDAoy • Eating behaviors can affect ·health, Page 6

.. Herpes- a common disease in America, Page 7 Section B CLM~KSTON, MfOffGA Wednesday, August 21, 1992 Pag~ 1

DAWN Fleetwood (center) exhibits one of the many mo'(ements associated with Tai Chi

Chuan. Here, she's flanked by Flint students Kurt Hemingway and Natala Harvey at the

Tai Chi Chuan

senior center, Clintonwood Park, Independence Township.

Ancient art helps· to reduce stress, strengthen body, mind BY CURT MCALLISTER

Clarkston News Associate Editor

In America's never-ending rat race, the average person periodically encounters bouts of fatigue, stress and lack of concentration.

These societal pitfalls have resulted in the emergence of an eastern discipline more than 300 years oldTai Chi Chuan.

Tai Chi is a low-impact, ancient Chinese exercise that uses slow, almost dance-like movements to balance both mind and body. In China, thousands of people gather in public places every morning to take part in this synchronized science.

Translated, Tai Chi means the "Supreme Ultimate," a Taoist view that man is compelled to act on the negative (yin) and positive (yang) charges that helped shape the universe. Students of Taoism aspire to gain "polarity," a complementary balance between the yin and yang.

Dawn Fleetwood has been an instructor of Tai Chi fof·lO years. She teaches classes out of her hometown of Flint as well as at Clintonwood Park, Clarkston Road, Independence Township.

· Fleetwood said she fell in love with the art while watching her soon-to-be instructor Dr. Benson Lee.

"It happened several years· ago, while I was doing

"Western lifestyles a_re entirely too fast, taking a heavy toll on both _our physical and emotional states.

Dawn Fleetwood

some marketing work for a doctor in Flint," he said. "I saw this man across the room doing this slow, martial an that mesmerized me. I felt relaxed just watching hirn and signed up for his classes the same day.

"In time, I found that I preferred the meditative aspect of this martial art, compared to the expenditure of energy in other defensive forms," she said.

Fleetwood said all of Tai Chi's movements are named after animals or acts of nature, such as ihe "leaning crane."

She said the art has cerebral and medicinal benefits.

Besides reducing stress and fatigue, fleetwood said Tai Chi helps to increase focus, balance and stamina and also strengthens muscles, organs, the immune-system and lung capacity.

Fleetwood said Tai Chi also allows her students to become more in sync with their bodies.

"When you get a feel forTai Chi, the motions come naturally and allow you to exercise virtually thoughtfree," she said. "My motto is 'your body won't lie to you, even though your mind will mess with you all night long."'

Student Kurt Hemingway said he started Tai Chi to help him on the links.

"I took it up to help my golf game," he said. "I thought the internal aspect of Tai Chi could help me concentmte and become more focused on the golf course.

"These days, I find I'm playing more for the fun of the game than the scores," Hemingway added. "To me, golf has transformed into a nice· walk rather than an exercise in futility." ·

Fleetwood said Hemingway's increilsed sense of inner peace is not new to her. In fact, she said this "inner development" among her students is what keeps .her teaching.

"I still get a kick out of watching people do what (See TAl, next page)

B 2 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Tai Chi offers many benefits Recipe corner

Great griller]. (TAl, from previous page) they never realized they were capable of doing," she said. "Several of my students are Seiiior citizens who want to exercise but are afraid of falling down and hurting them-selves. .

"In time, they find that Tai Chi has not only improved their balance but strengthened their bodies as well," Fleetwood added.

She said Tai Chi can be especially beneficial for people constantly on the go. .

"Western lifestyles are entirely too fast, taking a heavy toll on both our physical and emotional states," she said. ''Tai Chi can help a person wind down while, at the same time, making them feel like they've just been shot up with 5,000 CCsofpure energy.

50 ways to improve

your personal diet Healthful eating does not have to be as difficult as it

sometimes seems, notes an article in the June Tufts University Diet and Nutrition Newsletter. ·

"Drink your milk" and eat whatever you want" are just two to the "50 simple ways to improve you diet" offered in the article.

The article states that there are no "good" foods or "bad" foods, only bad diets - any item can be part of a healthful eating plan on a moderate basis.

The article also recommends following the federal government's Dietary Guidelines for Americans, which suggest two to three servings of dairy food daily to ensure an adequate calcium intake.

Take The Mystery Out of Medicine

• Colon Cancer • Aids • Chronic Pain • Heart Disease

·"lfound ~hat I preferred the· meditatiV:e aspect of this .martial art, compared to the. expenditure of energy in other ·defensive forms."

Dawn Fleetwood

"When done correctly, it's even more soothing than two scotches after work,". Fleetwood added, jokingly.

Fleetwood conducts a class at Clintonwood Park, Independence Township; every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The fee for 10 one-hour classes is $130. For more information on these classes, call (313) 235-9864.

Classes in thep_ark Tai Chi Chuan classes take place Wednesdays 7-

8 p.m. at Clintonwood Park, Clarkston Road, Independence Township.

The fee for I 0-one-hour classes is $130. For more information, call instructor Dawn Fleetwood at (313) 235-9864.

M-15. Family Medical Center, P.C.

This main dish recipe comeS from COlleen Mable, mother of Jonathan, a student at Bailey Lake E!ementary School. The school Parent Teacher Association included the recipe in the school cookbook that's for sale for $5 as a fund-raiser. Contact the school at 625-2812 to purchase the recipe book.

LEMON BASIL GRILLED CHICKEN 1/4 cup canola oil 1/4 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons white wine '.inegar 1 tablespoon dried basil leaves 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper . -4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves (about 1 pound)

Combine first 8 ingredients in shallow baking dish. Add chicken; turn to coat both sides. Refrigerate 30 to 45 minutes, turning once.

Prepare charcoal grill or preheat broiler. Grill or broil 4 inches from heat, turning once, 3 to 5 minutes per side, or just until cooked through. Serves 4.

Cancer-fighting tip: Read labels carefully when ~ocery shopping. Ingredients are listed in order of qu'antlty. Choose products that have no fats or oils or in which fats are listed last

Dr.· Loren M. Baylis Or: Larry J. Baylis

• Caring and personal approach to your health needs.

• Radiology and laboratory facilities on-site.

• Pontiac General and St. .Joseph Mercy Hospital affiliations.

• Evening hours available/Saturday hours.

Join us at our Monthly Lecture Series · u Ask The Specialist"

A tr·adition in quality, family health care.

625-5885 77 36 Ortonville Rd., (M-15)

1/4 mile north of l-75

FRACfURES: Healing and Rehabilitation

William Kohen, M.D. August 25, 1992 7 to 8 p.m.

FAMILY PRACfiCE IN THE 90's

Mark Richter, M.D. September 22,1992 7 to 8 p.m.

Ongoing Community Ed Classes: • CPR • Babysitting • First Aid

To Register Call666-9000 ·

. . Waterford Ambulatory Care Center Location: 1305 N. Oakland Boulevard, Waterford Houn: Open 24 hours a day, 365 days per year Phone: 666-90oo

'

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I · Attend Our Asthma and Allergy Cory B. ~~."1,~· I I Support Group For Further Information · Joel A. BeeDe, II.D. I

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'' . I

Pain: .A The stomach is an amazing organ, given the amount

and the variety of substances it must digest Surprisingly, it's not mistreabnent that causes the

most problems, but the stomach's own digestive process that creates severe ailments such as ulcers.

Dr. Andrew Pecora explains that the stomach secretes hydrochloric acid and pepsin to aid digestion, but these are highly corrosive to the stomach. The stomach must then establish defense mechanisms 8uch as a mucuous-bicarbonate barrier or layer and tight epithelial junctions at critical points to prevent the hydrochloric acid

"Stress, alco,hol, cigareue smoking and caffeine do not cause ulcers. How ever, they are irritants and should be avoided or consumed in moderation."

Dr. Andrew Pecora

from backing up into the stomach lining and causing damage.

Pecora is a professor and chairpe~n of the department of medicine at the University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey-School of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford, N.J.

He said that ulcers occur when these defense mechanisms fail, allowing the acids to create a raw, or sore spot on the stomach or small intestinal wall. Pecora explains there are two types of peptic ulcers- stomach, or gastric ulcers, and duodenal, or ulcers that occur in the first 12

The Clarkston (ltfich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 3 B 0'

0 '

! '

can be its own wors,t enemy :. :

Stomach problems . .. . . Syn-'ptoms ··.What to do ' ; .

Burning or gnawing in the upper abdomen or

Gastric ulcer the lower chest near the breastbone.lt may last between 30 minutes to three hours and For some, these may come and go without .any pattern. .

symptoms may be Burning or gnawing in abdomen or lower

relieved "Duodenal ulcer

chest. Symptoms usually occur within one-temporarily with half hour to two hours after eating, and they

may also awaken the person at night. milk, antacids or Burning or gnawing in abdomen, a<XXXll>8flied . any type of food.

Heartburn. by a sour taste in the mouth. Almost always occurs within one-half hour after meals.

When to caU your doct9r Make an appointment rigbt away if you ex~rience ~ny of these sympionis associated with black or tarry~ looking stools, vomit th~t looks like coffee grouhds, or persistent, severe pain-:- especially ~intflat radiates into the rnid~b~ck......-you should call your physician. Also call if milk or antacids don't provide temporary relief .

. ·· . ; :· . . ,,, .. :

inches of the small intestine. "You 'U recognize gastric ulcer symptoms as burn

ing or gilawing in the upper abdomen or the lower chest near the breastbone," he said. "It may last between 30 minutes to three hours and may come and go without any pattern."

For some, these symptoms may be relieved temporarily with miQc, antacids or any type of food.

"Duodenal ulcers, or ulcers that occur in the small intestine, produce similar symptoms," Pecora said. "But these symptoms usually occur within one-half hour to two hours after eating, and they may also awaken lhe person at night."

Pecora said that if you experience any of these symptoms, associated with black or tarry-looking stools, vomit that looks like coffee grounds, or persistent, severe pain- especially pain that radiates into the mid-back-

you should call your physician. Also, there are differences between ulcers and heart

burn. "Ulcer symptoms usually happen one-half llour to

three hours after meals. Heartburn almost always occurs within one-half hour after meals and leaves a sour taste in the mouth;" he said.

Most people experience heartburn occasionally, but one out of every 10 men and one of every 20 ·women will develop a peptic ulcer, Pecora said. This gender gap is closing as more women smoke, drink alcohol and enter the stress-filled workplace. .

The best way to avoid ulcers entirely is by leading a healthy life and avoiding stress.

"Stress, alcohol, cigarette smoking and caffeine do not cause ulcers," Pecora said. "However, they are irritants and should be avoided or·consumed in moderation."

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FF~~~~~ll

A-DD US TO YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL CHECKLIST

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Pitfalls of eating pits

W ith harvest beginning, many may be interested in the pitfalls of eating some parts of fruitsas well as other foods that may be harmful.

For instance, if you eat too many apple seeds, you may find yourself feeling a little sick - and if you ate a whole lot, you could even be killed from them.

Sylvia Treitman, home economist for Oakland County Cooperative Extension, said most people don't know about the poisons in certain seeds, pits and kernels.

But most people don't have to worry, she said. A person would have to eat a large amount to feel the effect.

"If you ate one cherry pit by accident or one apple, it probably wouldn't hurt you," she said. "It would probably go right through you. Butifyouatea lot or were in the habit of eating them often, it might affect you."

Treitman and summer intern Susan Miller man the cooperative extension's Food and Nutrition Hotline (858-0904) and field all sorts of questions.

They don' toften hear questions about peach pits and apple seeds, but they have received calls recently about potato skins. Apparently, a TV station reported that a new study showed potato skins were

· harmful to eat. Miller said, "We

can't find any information on that. MS U (Michigan State University) hasn't heard of it."

In fact, the extension still lists potato skins as the part of the potato that has the most nutrients.

Some pits, seeds, kernels harmful However, people should take caution with the pits,

seeds and kernels of the some fruits and should take care that children don't eat them. Treitman said a 3-year-old was poisoned after eating 15 apricot kernels.

Apples, apricots, peaches, plums, cherries, chokecherries, pears and quince all contain amygdalin. During digestion, the chemical releases cyanide, which is lethal.

Treitman said she couldn't specify the amount it would take to poison someone.

"It depends on the size and weight of the person and the quantity they eat," she said.

Miller advised special caution with smaller items, such as cherry pits.

"It's not a good idea to crush them and cook them down," she said.

Other food items ~Other food items that may be harmful include

rhubarb leaves, which contain a high concentration of oxalic acid, a poison. Don't eat them, and don't let animals eat them, said Treitman.

~ In addition, vanilla imported from Mexico should not be used, said Treitman. The Food and Drug Administration just issued a warning not to use the vanilla extract because it could contain coumarin, a toxin that causes blood thinning. The extract is not inspected in Mexico, so there arc no safeguards, she said.

-Julie Campe

When You Ne~d Eye Care

Lewis G. Harmon M.D, P.c. Ophthalmologist

Experience and Concern-~

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For Daily : s~~u .. Wear Yet, ~,

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Examined. If you haven't experienced the fresh lens feeling of SUREVUE. maybe it's time you came in for an eye exam and a free trial pair. SUREVUE is the easy-to-care-for lens you replace every two weeks, from Johnson & Johnson. It costs about the same to wear SUREVUE as it

does to wear ordinary lenses--but right now, you can try SUREVUE for free. Just come in and ask us about a free trial pair,* and you could see the world in a whole new way.

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I Bloamfidd Hilla, MJ 48304 (313) 334-4741

3271 Five Points Dr., Suite 101 Auburn lli1b. Ml 48326

(313) 377-100!)

Cancer-fighting tip: When dining out, try to pick a restaurant with a salad bar, which offers many low-fat, high-fiber choices. Steer clear of high-fat toppings such as cheese, bacon bits, croutons and regular dressings. Soup and salad make a great combination, but be sure to choose clear broth soups instead of creamy ones.

Clarkston Area Health

Directory PINEVIEW

MEDICAL CLINIC CHIROPRACTIC CARE Springfield Chiropractic

Dr. David L Alati Palmer Graduate

10785 Dixie Hwy. Davisburg 625-7100

FAMILY PRACTICE Davisburg Health Care Center

Ricardo Cabrera, MD Raouf Seifeldin, MD 12715 Andersonville Rd.

DaviSburg, M148350

Hrs.: ~ ~~ (313) 634-0099

GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY Dr. D. Scott VanderVeen, D.D.S.

Complete Family Dentistry

7650 Dixie Hwy. Suite 120 (Pine Ridge Place) 625-3339

Thomas G. Santarossa, D.D.S. Comprehensive Dental Care

7210 Ortonville Rd. • Suite 104 INDEPENDENCE POINTE COMPLEX

620-9010 OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Dr. Jack Kartaglner, M.D. ·Chairman of OB Dept.

Pontiac Osteopathic Hosp_naJ

5770 M-15 Suite D Clarkston 625-5761

Michael C. Zak ClARKSTON VISION Professional Eye care

7196 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston Independence Pointe Plaza 620-2033

ORTHODONTIC SPECIALIST Charles F. Munk, D.D.S.

J. Richard Dunlap, D.D.S. 5825 S. Main St. 837 S. lapeer Rd.

Clarkston Oxford 625.()880 628-6441

SPECIALISTS Pediatrician - Dr. Baig Surgery - Dr. Balog,

. Dr. Trimmer Dr. Buit~us Dr. Chapman Dr. Gorosh

AllergistOrtho-

Dr. Prince OB/Gyn - Dr. Ellembogen Ophthomology Dr. Grie ley Surgery- Dr. Ket er,

Dr. Kna ss ENT- Dr. Kit Dermatology- Dr. Koprince EMG- Dr. Newman Cardiology- Dr. Posey Gastro.- Dr. Rasansky Oncology- Dr. Voelpel

Community Heahh Care Center A Division of Pontiac Ost~f!~hic Health System

628-3000

Sports Physicals

$15 •t ~.

Pineview Medical Clinic is poud to welcome

Dr. Richard Cohen, D.O. the latest addition to the Pineview Medical Clinic professional staff:

Dr. Mark Karchon, D.O. Family Practice

Dr. Peter Keelin Psychology

Dr. Lawrence Cows ill lnteral Medicine

Sandy Goss Nutritional & Weight Counseling

Pineview Medical Clinic - 6330 Sashabaw Road Clarkston, Michigan - 625-6400

(1 mile south of 1-75- 20 minutes from Waterford)

Associated with Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry, Pontiac

Eyedrops can- pose hazard Some 30 million Americans use eyedrops everyday,

and ·almost all do inefficiently, and even dangerously, says a Kentucky eye doctor.

And it takes fewer drops, at perhaps less cost. Some eyedrop medicines "can· affect the brain,

heart, respiratory system, gastrointestinal tract, and other organs. Death can occur from one eyedrop," said the specialist from the University of Louisville School of

The. safest, best way is to keep your eye closed for three minutes after putting in-the drops, Dr. Thorn Zimmerman told a seminar of Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB), the world's leading voluntary organization in support of eye research.

·Medicine. He said the closed-eyes technique decreases blood

levels of the eye medicine by 65 percent, boosts maximum concentration of the drug in the eye by 50 percent, with 50 percent longer duration of concentration.

Otherwise, blinking your eyes can "pump" the medicine through the eye's drainage system, into the back of the nose and throat. There it is absorbed as quickly as 30 seconds into the bloodstream.

And, Zimmerman warns, almost all eyedrops have

Zimmerman tells of a 62-year-old physician whose chronic diarrhea was found to be caused by the his overusing eyedrops for glaucoma, and blinking afterward.

How to time three minutes with your eyes closed? · the potential for side affects ranging from minor annoyances to serious consequences.

One way: Count your normal breaths per minutes, then

The three minutes of closed eyelids give more time for beneficial medicine to be ab_sorbed i!l the eye itself.

multiply by three.

Springfield Family Medical Clinic

10740 Dixie Hwy., Davisburg 625-7007

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The Clarkston. (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 5 B

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Better eating behaviors equal a healthier heart What type of eater are you? A Chase and Grabbit? A

Functional Feeder? Down Home Stoker? Your eating habits tell a lot about you, according to

a recent study, and no matter which category best describes you, the American Heart Association has information that can help you trim the fat and cut cholesterol for life.

"We want Americans to understand that high-fat, high-cholesterol foods can contribute to heart and blood vessel diseases," said Dr. Karen Jackson, AHA's spokes-person.

An eating habits study commissioned by Pillsbury Corp. divides American food consumption patterns into five distinct clusterS, according to an article in the June/ July 1988 issue of Quirk's Marketing Research Review. These groups have been given names that describe their characteristics. Chase and Grabbits, Functional Feeders,

Calcium critical at growth spurt

Raising calcium intake at the beginning of the growth spurt increases the density of a number of bones in girls, according to the American Society of Clinical Nutrition.

Young girls ages 9-12 who increased their calcium intake to the Recommended Dietary Allowance of 1,200 milligrams per day by consuming the equivalent of four dairy products daily for one year exhibited higher bone density in the spine, hip and total skeleton than girls who consumed about 500 mg. of calcium daiiy.

The additional calcium did not affect height and weight. The researchers conclude that "dictru-y calcium has a positive effect on young girls' bone mineral status and may be critical in avoiding future adult bone problems."

Down Home Stokers, Careful Cooks and Happy Cookers should all monitor what they eat more closely.

Chase and Grabbits The fastest growing eating group over the past 15

years, Chase and Grabbits represent about 26 percent of the population. They go for just about anything, as long as it's convenient. If these characteristics describe you, don't despair. You can still enjoy food in the fast lane, but take time to select foods that are lower in fat and cholesterol. Try salads, meatless entrees, and iow-fat frozen and carry-out meals. Plan ahead when you eat on the run.

Functional Feeders Representing about 18 percent of the study group,

these eaters tend to be in larger households where prepackaged convenience foods become side dishes or ingredients rather that the meal itself. The AHA recommends that you read the labels when you buy these convenience foods. Stick to items low in fat, cholesterol and sodium.

Down Home Stokers Ethnic, home-cooked meals are the characteristic

foods of this group, which formed 21 percent of the study sample. When cooking your favorite foods, use margarine in seasoned vegetables and toppings. Try broiling, boiling, baking, roasting, grilling, steaming or poaching meatS instead of frying.

If you must fry foods, use sunflower, com. soybean, safflower or canola oils. Removing visible tat from red meats and the skin from chicken or turkey helps reduce the fat. Reducing food portions is anothc; way to cut excess fat and cholesterol. If you follow these; suggestions, you "down homers" can do yourself and your family proud.

Happy Cookers These nurturers feed their families well, providing

three full meals a day. Many of their meals are made from scratch. Happy Cookers, which represent 15 percent of the study group, often spare no ingredient to make themselves and their families happy.

You can learn to substitute ingredients to help make your meals just as appealing, but lower in fat and cholesterol. Use margarine instead of butter. Go easy on the salt. Trim excess fat from meats. Remove the skin from chicken. Use egg whites instead of the entire egg. Try low-fat cheese.

Careful Cooks This group represents about 20 percent of the popu

lation. If you fall into this category, you are an informed consumer who tends to follow dietary guidelines for good health. The AHA recommends that you continue to monitor your consumption and explore your food options.

For information and helpful hints, contact your local AHA office.

Drink your milk -and smile

A study conducted by the Dental Research Department of the University of Rochester highlights the advantages of milk over beverages containing sugar.

The study, presented at the 39th Annual Conference of the European Organization for Caries Research in Helsinki, Finland, compared the cariogenic, or cavitycausing, effect of mixtures of milk and sucrose with water and sucrose.

T:1c study found that even when as much as 10 percent sugar is added to milk, it docs not promote tooth decay as much as a solution of 10 percent sugar and water.

~===================================~

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Carpal tunnel syndrome can affect people from all walks oflife who use their hands in repetitive movements. This may make It impossible to do simple tasks without pain. Other symptoms include numbness in the fingers ofhands which can sometimes interfere with work, play, or sleep.

Surgical treatment for this condition is done on an outpatient basis. A new surgical technique is now available to limit the surgery to two tiny incisions. After surgery, there is less pain and soreness, and a quicker return to your normal activities.

For further information or for physician referral, call666-5546 Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.

"== North Oakland Medical Career ·

Waterford Ambulatory·Care Center Location: 1305 N. Oakland Boulevard, Waterford Houn: Open 24 hours a day, 36S days per year Phone: 666-9000

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 7 B

Scleroderma can turn people to stone Herpes virus common among Americans

· Women in their childbearing years are at risk for a "hard skin" disease.

Scleroderma literally means "hard skin" and is commonly described as the disease that turns people to stone.

Scleroderma affects over 700,000 people in the U.S. alone - and though it strikes every age, sex and ethnic background, over 80 percent of its victims are women in their childbearing years.

Scleroderma is a disease of both the vascular and immune systems, along with a severe connective tissue

Head in juries no joking matter

A head injury occurs every 15 seconds in the United States, and about 500,000 people sustain serious head injuries each year.

Called the silent epidemic, this is the leading cause of death and disability in children and young adults. Not surprisingly, people ages 15-34 are at the highest risk for this type of injury.

A head injury, also known as traumatic brain injury, occurs when the head is hit or sustains an impact from an external force and produces varying degrees of physical, intellectual and psychological impairments.

Motor vehicle accidents account for half of all head injuries, followed by falls, assaults and violence, and sports and recreation. Many head injuries are drug/ alcohol related.

Fortunately, many of these injuries are preventable. For more information, call for a free booklet, "50

Tips for Family Safety," which highlights useful hints for vehicle, home, water and sports safety. The booklets are available at the Greenery Health Center in Independence Township (674-0903).

disorder. This results in hardening of the skin and multiple organs. Its problems stem from decreased blood circulation and increased production of collagen. There is no known cause or cure.

While neither hereditary or contagious, it becomes potentially fatal when vital organs are involved. Frustratingly, it's often misdiagnosed because its symptoms are so generalized: weakness, weight loss, fatigue, vague muscle pain, joint or bone aches, stiffness of the hands, hair loss, shortness of breath, swallowing difficulties, heartburn and other non-specific complaints.

An Aug. 30 fund-raiser is planned by the United Scleroderma Foundation- a gala movie premiere and afterglow event at the Star John R Theater at 7:30p.m.

Proceeds from the gala go toward much needed research for scleroderma. For ticket and movie information, call the foundation at 443-0858. The Star John R Theater is located 14 Mile Road and John R in Madison Heights.

Yogurt boosts • zmmune system

"Yogurt with live cultures may help strengthen the immune system, according to a recent issue of the Journal of Immunotherapy.

The study compares three groups: live-culture yogurt eaters, heat-treated yogurt (containing no live cultures) eaters, and yogurt abstainers.

Cholesterol and triglyceride levels remain the same for all three groups, while calcium shows up in greater amounts in the yogurt eaters.

But results show that, for some unknown reason, those who eat live-culture yogurt produce more gammainterferon in their white blood cells, suggesting a boost to the immunity process.

At some time in the life of just about every American, chances are he or she will contact herpes virus.

That's not quite as shocking as it may sound. Herpes is more than the social disease that's caused

such a stir lately. It's a whole family of viruses, some as common as the types causing chicken pox, cold sores, shingles and mononucleosis.

Here are some statistics: • Thirty million Americans have recurrent cold

sores or oral herpes. • Nine million Americans have recurrent genital

herpes, with 600,000 new cases in 1983 alone. • Three-hundred thousand new cases of shingles

occur in the U.S. annually. • Five thousand U.S. infants are born each year with

brain damage due to herpes or cytomegalovirus (CMV). • Chicken pox strikes 97 percent of U.S. citizens

before adolescence and can be fatal to immunosuppressed patients or lead to encephalitis.

• Mononucleosis infects 10 percent of every college freshman class and affects many others in that age group.

One trait of this virus "family" is that it stays with you for life. Some forms remain dormant; some cases recur. Fortunately, medical research has made great strides in the understanding and treatment of these diseases .

Healthy breakfast

means healthy kids We've all been told that breakfast is the most impor

tant meal of the day. Yet for today' s busy families, time is at a premium in the morning, and many children are sent to school with empty stomachs.

Studies show that breakfast skippers perform poorly in school and are more likely to suffer from fatigue, irritability and decreased concentration.

At Clarkston High School, teens can get a little help to combat this alarming problem. Before school, one cafeteria line is open, where teen-agers can buy rolls, bagels, milk, juice and other breakfast foods.

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interview!


Millstream

I Grads

Christa A. Abraham of Clarkston was graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Grand Valley State University, Allendale.

***

Timothy Brian Snyder. a 1988 graduate of Clarkston High School, was graduated in June from Michigan State University Natural Science, East Lansing, with a bachelor of science degree in physiology. He also was named to the dean's list. ·

The son of Barb and Brian Snyder of Clintonville Road, Independence Township, he plans to attend medical school in Chicago this fall.

***

Robert Barnes, son of Robert Barnes of Aurora, Colo., and Shannon Barnes of Clarkston, has received the doctor of osteopathy degree from Michigan State University, East Lansing.

Barnes will begin a one-year rotating internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. A 1984 Clarkston High School graduate, he received a bachelor of science degree in social science from MSU in 1988.

Summer creations VOLUNTEER Duelle Pitser helps Nigel Hyde construct a tic-tac-toe board game with colored stones. This was one of several craft projects for children at Clarkston United Methodist Church's vacation bible school Aug. 7. (Photo by Curt McAllister)

---- -----·-..---.

Rotarians name new officers

NEW officers were Installed during the Clarkston Rotary Club's recent Installation banquet. In the first row (from left) are: Marv Zmudczynskl, secretary; Lu Hewko, president; Mike Splllum, vice president; Don Ernst, treasurer; and Ed Cox and Bob Howse~ board members. In back are board members Brent Cooley and Jeff Lichty. Not

'IIIIIIP ,

pictured are board members Bill Foster and John Steckllng. Past district gpvernors Richard Pearce and Brymner Williams presented a special "Outstanding Achievement Award" to the Clarkston Rotary Club for Its sponsorship of the new Rotary Club of Kiev, the first In the Ukrainian Republic of· the former USSR.

Around Tow-n Local events open to the public flre printed in

Around Town as a community servh:e. Call625-3370 or write to The Clarkston News, 5. S. Main St., Clarkston, MI 48346 two weeks in advance.

Sweet Adelines rehearsal at Clarkston United Methodist Church; 7 p.m.; for women interes_teq in sip.g~ng barbershop harmony; call in advance; on Waldon Road, Clarkston. (363-1939)

Wednesdays - Clarkston Area Optimist Club meeting at Spring Lake Country Club; 7:30-8:30 a.m.; service club with theme of "Friend of Youth"; 6060 Maybee Road, Independence Township. (625-5000)


Health Hut at Clintonwood Park; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; variety of fitness and recreation activities for mentally and physically challenged and their caregivers; $2 per person per session; pre-registration required; on Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (625-8223)

Thursdays· T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly); a support group for weight loss; weigh-in 6:15 to 7 p.m.; meetmg 7-8 p.m.; new members should arrive early·.$16 registration fee (teens, $8) plus $3 a month· Clarkston Free Methodist Church,5300 Maybee Road' Independ-ence Township. (620-1838) · ·. '

!Jlursday, A~g. 20 - Widowed Support Group meetmg at the Semor Cen~er; 7 p.m.; speaker: mechanic Toby Bennetti on "automotive basics," including maintenance tips; free; for recently widowed men and women of all ages; in Clintonwood Park, Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (Jenni at Wint Funeral Home, 625-5231) .

Friday, Aug. 21 -·Benefit concert featuring James Blackwood and J.D. Sumner at Mount Zion Temple; 7 p.m.; proceeds benefit the Teens For Christ ministry; on Maybee Road, north of I-75, west of Clintonville Road, Independence Township. (625-0918)

Saturdays- Overeaters Anonymous meeting at the Church of the Resurrection; 10 a.m.; 6490 Clarkston · Road, Independence To~ship. (Carol, 625-5130)

Saturday, Aug. 22 - Nature's Architects at Independence Oaks County Park; 1 p.m.; search for animal dwellings in park; pre-registration required; $4.50 vehicle entry fee; on Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. (625-6473)

Saturday, Aug. 22 - Evening Campfire at Indian Springs Metropark; 8:30 p.m.; stories, refreshments; $1 per person, $4'per family; $2 vehicle entry fee; on White Lake Road in Springfield and White Lake townships. (1-800-47-PARKS)

Sunday, Aug. 23 - Summer Wildflowers at Indian Springs Metrdpark; 1 p.m.; an afternoon stroll for sunflowers, asters and others; $2 vehicle entry fee; on White Lake Road in Springfield and White Lake townships. (1-800-47-PARKS)

Mondays - Overeaters Anonymous meeting at the Church of the Resurrection; 5:30 p.m.; 6490 Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (Grace, 627-4058, after

6p.m.)

Mondays and Wednesdays- Tai Chi Chuan Beginning Class in the Clarkston area; 7-8 p.m.; call for site and cost; registration required; meditatio?· in motion; relieves stress; increases focus, concentratiOn, balance, stamina; strengthens muscles, organs, immune system, lung capacity. (313/ 235-9864)

Tuesday, Aug. 25 - Oakland Shores Chorus of

Wednesday, Aug. 26 - Preschool storytime at the Independence Township Library; 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.; free; films, stories, puppets, flannel board activities, games and songs; for 3- to 5-year-olds; 6495 Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (625-2212)

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 26 and 27- Tuning Your Tot into Summer at Independence Oaks County Park; 10-11:45 a.m. and 1-2:45 p.m. both days; for children ages 3-6; $2 per tot; songs, stories, na,ture hikes and craft sessions; $3.50 vehicle entry fee on Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. (625-6473)

Wednesdays, through Sept.25- Wednesday Night

j OutofTown Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 21, 22 and 23

- Lapeer Days '92; 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday; 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Sunday; arts and crafts, · shopping, book sale, parades, car shows, games, music, entertainment, carnivals, contests, raffles, running events, lots of food; free admission; shuttle parking at Lapeer West and East high schools; west uf M-24 in downtown Lapeer.

Friday, Aug. 21 - Southeast Michigan Council of Governments meeting at the Botsford Inn; 1 p.m.; Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act and the right to equal educational opportunity, plus other agenda items; 28000 Grand River, Farmington Hills. (313/ 961-4266)

Saturday, Aug. 22 -Emmanuel Baptist Men's Invitational Church Softball Tournament at West Bloomfield Parks and Recreation's Community Sports Park; 8 a.m.; $100 cost per team includes balls and umpires; double-elimination; register in advance; on Keith Road; West Bloomfield. (332-8328)

Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22 and 23 - Roeper Invitational Artfest at Roeper City and Country School; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; free admission; artists, food and refreshments, demonstrations; 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. (642-1500)

Saturdays, Sundays and Labor Day, through Sept. 27 • 13th Annual Michigan Renaissance Festival at Hollygrove; 10 a.m. to 7 p.in.; tickets-- adul~s: $10.95 at gate, $9.50 in advance (Kroger, Total), children 5-12: $5.95 at gate, $5 in advance; children under 5: free; continuous entertainment by 200 revelers on eight stages;

Wednesday, Aug. 26- New Family Orientation at North Sashabaw Elementary School; 7 p.m.; new parents and their chi1dren are invited to visit the school and meet Principal George White; on Maybee Road, Independence Township. (674-3139)

Friday, Aug. 28- Nature's Nightlife at Indian Spri.ng'> Metropark; 8:30 p.m.; a walking introduction to owls, crickets, glow worms and more; bring flashlights and insect repellent; $2 vehicle entry fee; registration required; on White Lake Road, Springfield and White Lake townships. (1-800-47-PARKS)

Sunday, Aug. 30 - American Red Cross Biood Drive at St. Daniel Catholic Church; 8 a·.m. to 2 p.m.; 7010 Valley Park Drive at Holcomb Road, Clarkston. (625-4580)

music, minstrels, jugglers, rope walkers, maidens, wenches and a dragon; concessions: turkey drumstick, knights sandwich, fish and chips, scotch egg, apple dumpling and more; handmade treasures by more than 150 artisans: pottery, jewelry, weaving, woodworking, blown glass and herbs; full-jirmor jousting three times daily; free parking; on Dixie Highway, one mile north of Mount Holly Ski Area, Holly Township. (645-9640)

Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22 and 23 - Domino's • Farms Hot Air Balloon Festival in Ann Arbor; $15

family pass includes petting farm, Detroit Tigers' museum, Frank Lloyd Wright designs; domino pizza ($1 per slice); 6 p.m. launch; US 23 at Plymouth Road, Exit 41, Ann Arbor. (930-4259)

Tuesday, Aug. 25 - Fractures:· Causes, Healing, Rehabilitation at the Waterford Ambulatory Care Cen

. ter; 7-8 p.m.; discussion led by specialist W. Kohen; 1305 N. Oakland Blvd., Waterford. (666-9000)

Tuesday, Aug. 25- Free retirement planning stJminar at Rochester Community House; 7:30 p.m.; topic: "Who is going to enjoy your retirement more, -you or the IRS?"; speakers: PaineWebber investment executives; call for reservations; 816 Ludlow, Rochester. (800-772-

6225)

Wednesday, Aug. 26- Pontiac/ Waterford Chapter of Parents Without Partners meeting at Airway Lanes; 7:30 p.m.; for single parents of all ages; in the banquet room; 4825 Highland Road, Waterford. (628-6128)

Wednesday, Aug. 26 - Rainbow Connection Golf Outing at Pontiac Country Club, Pontiac. (625-6660)

AREA CHlJRCHES AND THEIR WORSIDP HOURS NORTH OAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH Clarkston High School Auditorium

To Be"\tnclucted In This Directory

Please Call 625-3370

CLARKSTON COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD (formerly First Church of God) 6300 Clarkston Road Clarkston 625-1323 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Mid-Week Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Dr. David New

CLARKSTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Winell and Maybee Road Roger Allen, Pastor Glenn Rupert, Youlh Pastor 9:00 am. 1st Worship Service 10:05 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 2nd Worship Service 6:00 ..,.m. Vespers . Wed. Family Program 7:00 p.m.

CALVARY EVANGEUCAL LUTI-IERAN CHURCH 6805 Bluegrass Drive, Clarkston (W. of M-15, just S. of 1-75) 625-3288 Sunday Summer Worship: 8:00am & 9:30am Staff: Pastors•Dt. Robert Walters, Thomas Struck

Music-Yvonne Lowe, Susie Jones Youlh Mnistry-Karen •zeile

' .

CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (A Stephen Ministry Church) 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston 625-1611 Sundays: Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Church School 8:30, 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. Staff: Pastors, Doug Trebilcock, Jon Clapp Support Director/Program Director, Don Kavern Music, Louis Angermeier: Judy Mellen YoutlVEducation, John Leece

DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH 8585 Dixie Highway Intersection 1-75 625-2311 High School 625-9760 Pastor James Todd Vanaman Sunday School 10 a.m. Church 11 a.m. AWANA Wed. 6:45 Wed. Eve. Service 7:00 Education Ministry K-3 - 12 w/supervised care

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION 6490 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston, Ml 48346 625-2325 Sunday Services: 7:40 a.m. Morning Prayer 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. choral Eucharist, Nursery Member Episcopal SyQod of America F~lher Charles Lynch, Rec~r

10:00 Celebration Service 11 :00 Refreshments 11:15 Christian Ed. Classes (Nursery Provided all Services) Home Bible Studies Kurt Gebhard, Pastor Phone 625-7332

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTI-IERAN 210 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonville, ·Ml 627-6222 Pastor: Paul Arndt Worship - 1 0:30 a.m. Adult Information Class - Mon. 7 p.m. Vacation Bible School - July 20-24

SASHABAW UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 5300 Maybee Road, Clarkston Worship 10:15 a.m. Nursery provided William Schram, Pastor Phone 673-3101

ST. DANIEL CATI-IOUC CHURCH Holcomb at Miller Rd. Monsignor Robert Humltz Sunday Masses 7:45, 9:00, 11 :00 Saturday 5:00 p.m.

B 10 Wed., Aug. 19. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Community education at a glance

Fall registration. begins Registration for fall classes takes place 8 a.m. to 4

p.m. Monday through Friday, through Aug.28. High school completion students must register in person by calling 674-0993 to make an appointment. Classes begin

Sept. 16. Funshine preschool registration Registration for Funshine Preschool Fall 1992 is

underway for 3- and 4-year-old preschool and extended care. Registration is $25 per family. Sessions are 9-11:30 a.m. for eight weeks. Extended care is 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Margie Ried at 673-0216 for more information.

Fall Kids Connection Registration is underway for Kids Connection (be

fore- and after-school child care) for fall 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Clarkston ~ommunity Education Center. Lack of space is a problem and will dictate when programs close, so parents should register within the next two weeks to have a chance at reserving a spot. The program is open to children in kindergarten through fifth grade. (Linda Irwin,

67~-3141) For more information

Clarkstorr Community Schools . Department of Community Education operates out of a building at 5275 Maybee Road, Independence Township. To register or for more information, call 674-0993.

P.O. Box 13 NORTHERN OAK

Lake Orion, M148361 • Backhoe • Loading

625-3370

Chris Hennig Construction

Specializing in Custom Decks PRESSURE

TREATED~ CEDAR 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

LICENSED &INSURED

• Walter Unes • Topsoil • Sewer Unes • Gravel Delivered • Grading • Fl91d Stone • Bulldozing • Shredded BarK, Etc.

WOOD FLOORS QUALITY FLOOR, sanding & finishing as well as floor laying and repairs, excellent rates for exceptional workmanship.

627-9239

1st CLASS APPLIANCE

All makes and models $10 SERVICE CALL

693-7142

flora i. newblntt

attorney at law (313) 625·577ft

· 21 South 1\taln Street Clarkston, l\11 483-t6

Custom orders. verticals,minis, pleated shades

CONVEN/ENr SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

673-7311

BLINDS GALORE

CO., INC. Custom Horne Building Additions, Remodeling

Exterior-Renovation, Porches, Chimney, Roof Repair

& Insurance Claims

Since 1955 • '·~ · Family owned •

Insured & Ucensed i~ "

BRICK WORK FIREPLACES

BASEMENTS STONE WORK

CEMEMT WORK 627-6675 627-6549

NRY New & Old Construction

Specializing In: • Brick & l!lodt. Rapail • Porches • Ful Basemalt • Concr8l8 CUt11ng

• Fi8places • Glass Block • Footings

625-8709 Jack Basham

COHEN"S QUALITY CREATIONS

Col'l'fllete Building Servlcee Specializing In

•PLASTIC LAMINATE DESIGNS. ·KITCHENSoBATHS

50 Years Exp.Kelth & PhU Cohen 2468. Allen Rd. Ortonville, Ml

627-2658.----'

DESIGN BUILD REMODEL INTERIOR I EXTERIOR

We Don All &We Don Well We Don't Sacrfflce Quality For Speed

You WRI Be Pleased Whh Our Work ADDmONS • KITCHENS WINE CELLARS·. BAR CUSTOM CABINETS

Call Backs Done Immediately 3C Yrs. Experience Insured

License #21010904468 HARDIN McDOWELL

625-7792 1-80(). 736-n92

II ILL

. 693-4218 ... , ..... A £_ li"ttilo,i\i~Jij IIIUill CO.,IIC

snn':E •• 70

CARPET &BORDERS • I

Repa1rs - Restretches Supply Best P~d Avail.

MATT 391-4790

EXPERT TILE & MARBLE All Applications

Affordable • Free Es6mates Ron-681-5830

L..----------

(313) 620-9123

l;lij,flil#l Chiropractic Clinic

WATERFORD Office 5732 Williams Lk. Rd.

Drayton Plains

673-1215

COMPUTERS Home or Office

Systems Installed Repaired, Maintained

or Upgraded (Free pickup & delivery)

Used system bought & sold

Personalized Tutoring Reasonable Rates

For Information Call:

Ron Vergln (313) 628-3632 (313) 530-3185 AARP Discount

A&A POURED CONCRETE

Driveways Basements Porches Brick

Sidewalks Pole Barns Patios Blocks

Water & Power Unes Dug Brick Block Repairs

Please Leave Message 627-3209

This Space

Reserved For You

FREE ESTIMATES

625-4979

ROSSLARE Pressure Treated

and Cedar Custom Decks

Licensed & Insured 25 Years Experience

Free Estimates

625-5367

~ Mcintyre Construction U Custom Homes

Home Improvement Roofing • Decks

Licensed & Insured 627-9537

Everingham Electric

Residential or Commercial

391-0500 LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN Professional Work At

Reasonable Rates Insured

FREE ESnMA TES

628-0244 LONDER ELECTRIC

Licensed Contractor Free Estimate Fast Service

25 Years Experience 628-0862

ELECTRICIAN Licensed - Insured 19 Years Experience

625·5597

JEFFER'S EXCAVATING

ot!>ozing*Backhoe •Septic Systemll

•Land Clearin(Drlveways Free &tiiMIU

Jim

313-373-241,6 Pager: 714-4565

~ R&r. ~ARTHMOVERS

SITE DEVELOPMENT • Road Building * Bull Dozing • Basements • Driveways • Grading * Septics

ROD BETTS 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

P. 0. Bel 591 • on.Mio. loidligm -48462

Day · (313)627-9515 or Evening (313)627-3546

FURNITURE Repar aoo Refrtisli~ by: ROBERT

Replace mi&sif9bioken parts HaiXI StJWing, Slaini'lg, touch-~

Cleaning • VIIIMrlng interior/exterior refinishing commercial & residential

627-6204

MA'S ANTIQUES & GIFTS Spedalizing in Fum"ure & Glass We Repair & Refinsh Furn"ure

216 TelegraphS 683-6187 /623-7301 10% off with~~~

FURNITURE Refi.nished & Repail'f!d

Piclt-up &·Delwery PaW. •Wallpaper • Home Decorator

HOUSE OF STONE Formerly Village Strip Shop

(313) 623-7301 John & Angie

PONTIAC OVERHEAD DOOR CO.

Sales & Service Garage Ooors & Openens Commercial & Residential

Prompt Service · Free Estimates 674-2061

Senior Citimn Rates Commercial & Residantial

SMITH'S DISPOSAL Recycling Containers . 625-5470 5150 Tarax P.O. Box 125

Clarka ton, Ml 4834 7

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU

AIR EXCHANGE CO .

Heating & Cooling Licensed & Insured

627-4880

NOR-n\ Heating-Cooling-Refrigeration Service & Installation

Low Rates • FtH Est/mBtH Licensed & Insured 625-3700.

CENTRAL AIR Sized Right

Installed Right Priced Right

WOODLAND HEATING Heating - Cooling - Electrical

253-0070

HEATIIG & COOUNG

797-4696

rfiEMODELING? I W-F,.I\N HELP YOU!!! r1UUriNG • KITCHENS

• PORCHES • WINDOW/ • ADDITIONS • DOOR • DECKS REPLACEMENT

FOR QUALITY & SERVICE

Voorhees Construction 625-0798 Dally 9 am - 9 pm

Ucensed & Insured

SUMMER SAVINGS quatity Cusiciin Home

Builders and Remodeling Experts

KITCHENS • BATHS ADDITIONS • DECKS

BASEMENTS • REC ROOMS ROOFING • SIDING

-All phases of construction· FREE ESTIMATES

M ·& M CONSTRUCTION CO. 628-7982 • 394-001 0

REFERENCES AVAILABLE LICENSED AND INSURED


Business Home show organizer

·A Davisburg-area resident will help to organize a fall show of homes in the area.

I New sales consultant I Sue Maulbetson of the Clarkston area has joined The

Longaberger Co. sales family as a consultant

Brie Is Rosalie Lamb - Homearama Show coordinator

and senior staff vice president for the Builders Associati~n of S_outheastem Michigan (BASM) in Farmington Hills- ts a Homearama Committee member.

Homearama/ Condorama Fall1992, a multi-million dollar collection of new single-family, detached and attached condominium homes built for public display by BASM members, takes place Sept 3-20 in Sterling Heights.

•••••••••••••••• --·························· WHO TO CALL

For $4.35 a week, you can reach 42,550 people in over 18,500 homes every week with an advertising message on this page.

m 625-3370

i~ B & K Interiors ~ !' 113 S. Washmgton

Oxford. Ml 48371

Custom Interior Design

for any lifestyle Home • Office

(313) 969-2323

C·larkston Kitcl<len & Bath

Cabilfl!try, Furniture MiUwork

5924 S. Main Clarkston, Ml 48246

(313) 625-1186

Clarkston Evergreen Nursery

• Shade Trees up to 4 v; diameter • Evergreen Trees • Shrubs • Bark • Ught landscaping

625-9336

INNOVATIVE DESIGN &

CONSTRUCTION WE DELIVER

TOP SOIL • SAND MULCH

Lawn Maintenance Retaining Walls

Brick Walls & Patios

P.:WRIE . LANDSCAPE

625-8844

C & M Landsc~ing NO JOB TOO S ALL

~~

' ,t:._l lnter~o: • ~~erlor Prompt Professional Service

Shrub & Tree Trimming Specialty Shrub Removal/Plantings

Free Estimates

CHUCK 627·3724

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU

· MARTIN & SONS CONSTRUCTION, INC

Lawn Mowi -& TraciOr w:l ~ l.anclscaPing .

Spring Clean Up . 627-4665 .

PAGE MASONRY Stone Mason Brick • Block • Stone

Fireplaces & Stonewalls Chimney Rebuild & Repair OFFICE 334-4958 HOME 625-4008

C()l~,!~ll Massages, Therapeutic

Custom designed relaxing massages by AMT A Cert. Massage Therapist in the privacy of your home.

Lessons for couples, Gift cert. 1 Hrl$50, 1 'hHr/$75 + Trevel Fee

Massage by Appt. Only 394-1722

Wallpaper lnstallallon & Removal Drywall & Plaster Repair

Quality work reasonably priced FREE ESTIMATES

Perry Neelands 627-6168

Painting & Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES

INfERIOR 625-1125

CHAMPION PEST

CONTROL ANTS • BEES • WASP

ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATE 1-80()..242-6765 CLARKSTON

QUALITY PEST CONTROL Ants • Bees • Wasp • Fleas

Dependabte Service Reasonable Rates

Clarkston 628-2304

A Telephone Co. Emergency Service

Pbone-Craft &27-2n2

Wring-lnstaDation-Sales

For All Your Plumbing Needs Septic & Drain Aeld ·

Sewer Cleaning Excavating Services

625-5422 . Ucenced Master Plumber

~ _HOMETOWN POOL, SPA& PATIO

Complete Swimming Pool & Spa Suptn_ies

Sales, Service, & · nstallation 930 Ortonville Rd. 627·4282

Ortonville

MS POOL & SPAS lnground Pool Kits

AbcNe Ground Pools Do l yoursel or lnstalatlon Aval~lo

Uner Replaoement Sales, S8rvlce & Repairs Mlke6~2

IMPROVEMENTS r or AI Yo111 Remodel~ Needs

New Construction Commercial & Residential

627-3142 • Insured • FREE .-t'Tooun·"

J.N.R. ROOFING •Recovers • Tearoffs

Moss Guard With Every Roof At No

Exira Charge Free Estimates 338-6882

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

Excavaling • Land Clearing Bulldozing • Trucking

673-0047 673-0827

J. TURNER SEPTIC SERVICE, INC.

lnslallalion Residential Residential Cleaning Cleaning Industrial

=~ Com~~ ~~&

lap4!8r Counties Year Round Service

Michigan License Numtler 63-008-1

The Longaberger Co., Dresden, Ohio, is the largest producer of quality handwoven baskets in the western hemisphere.

As an independent business person, Maulbetson is one of more than 11,000 associates selling Longaberger baskets and Longaberger pottery through private showings, usually in the home. The Longaberger Co. is represented in all 50 states .

••••••••••••••••••• <

BANKS EXCAVATING Septic Systems

·New or Repaired Sewers - Bulldozing

Licensed & I nsureil

625-2815 Free Estimates

SCREENED TOPSOIL •sand •Gravel

•woodchips DELIVERED

625-2231

Clarkston Evergreen Nursery .

• Blue Spruce • Linden • WhHe Spruce • Maple • Norway Spruce • Ash • Austrian Pine • Shrubs

625-9336

• Austrian Pine • Red Maple • Sugar Maple • Parkway Maple

• Norway Maple • Linden • Ash

MORAN TREE FARM Since 1960 Clarl<.ston. Ml

Clarkston Evergreen Nursery • Up to 4-1 /2" trunk diameter ·Your trees or ours • We also sell quality nursery Stock & Shredded Bark

625-9336

TIM'S TOTAL TREE SERVICE Trae & Stvub Trimming & Removals

•

OmamerutTrinvnlng Deep Root Fertllllng

TIM: (313) 693-5909 * SCOTT: (313) 394-1725

Fully tnsur«l • FrH Estimates Compare Our Low Prices

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY of EVERY kind

ANTIQUES TO AUTOS Excellent workmanship Large selection of fabric Free pick-up & delivery

62D-2114

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU .

Christian Service Co.

Residential Window Cleaning Eye lor Detail

Reasonably Priced 681-8393 leave message

WELL DRILLING & PUMP SERVICE

5" PVC - WELL REPAIR

FREE ESTIMATES 625-1990

11\t:~/t ~· IHfJ "''

Bel/airs' Hillside Farm and 'The Sheep Shed"

8351 Big Lake Road Clarkston, Ml 48346

(313)625-1181 or 625-2665 Breeding Rams Doll Supplies Colored & White Weaving Sheep Gifts Yam Spinning & Crafts Toys

· 1 CALL ~ .fr1 MASTER PLUMBER TOP-NOTCH ~H !J,!;', ~ JAMES REAM I 628-0100 Tree Trimming Mac CLEAN 627-3211 or & Removal Water Treatment

• l'rrJest/MfiPr/nilgAIAa-n~. New construction, repar, remodeling StuJ11) Grinding Systems Free Esllmalll•lraalklr and Exterior water softener instdation 3 91·0330 Reasonable Rates Cell:

I Stew=~~182 FREE ESTIMATES tor Oakland ~nty 625-89'11 625-6970or391-681~

...•.... i:; ......... J ••••••• :.~ ••••••••••••••••••••

B 12 Wed .• AuR. 19. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Antiques Appliances Auctions Auto Parts Babysitting Bus. Opportunities Card of Thanks Cars Craft Shows & Bazaars Farm Equipment ·

. Firewood For Rent Free

In Memorium Instructions Lawn & Garden Livestock Lost & Found Mobile Homes Musical Instrument Notices Pets Real Estate Rec. Equipment Rec. Vehicles Services Trade Trucks & Vans Wanted Work Wanted

005 130 115 010 036 100 055 018 120 035 033 046 045 135 095 050 080 090

5 Papers • 2 Weeks • $6.95 -10 WORDS (30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD) (Commercial Accounts $5.95 a week)

Over 36,300 Homes

CONDITIONS

Produce Garage Sales General Greetings Help Wanted

015 020 065 039 087 110 125 040 066 011 025 105 075 003 1060 030 002 085

Phone 625-3370 - 62.8-4801 DEADLINES

- 693-8331

Regular classifieds .ads Tuesday a! 10 a.m. preceding publication. Monday at 5 p.m. (Clarkston News Office Only). Semi display advertising Monday at noon. Place Your Ads After Hours

Between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m., and weekends you can still place your classified ads. Just call 313-628-7129 and listen for Instructions. Have your 3-digit classification number ready (upper right hand corner of this page), Visa or Master Card handy and talk clearly into the machine.

002-GREETINGS COUCH AND LOVE SEAT, $250; Ping pong table, $35; Kitchen table, 2 chairs, $10; 693-6478. IIIRX34-2

BUY YOUR TICKETS for "Carson & Barnes Circus" at The Oxford Lead· er, 666 S. Lapeer Rd. The circus is coming to Phoenix Plaza lot in Pontiac·· Saturday, August 29. Two performances: 2 & 7pm. Adults, $7; children 2·11, $4. IIILX32·3dh

KITCHEN CABINETS, oak. Base & uppers. $225 or best. 628-2897. I!!LX33-2c

010-LAWN & GARDEN

003-PRODUCE 12 HP SEARS SUBURBAN Garden tractor, 3pt hitch, 42" deck, snow blower, wood chipper, disc, plow, cultivator, cedar. Must selll $500. 627-g176. II!CX3-2

CANNING PEACHES BEANS

BI-COLOR CORN Other home grown produce

SUNBURST

627-6534 CX3·2c

005-HOUSEHOLD 5pc FULL BEDROOM SET. White French Provincial. $125. 628-2931. \IILX34-2 BABY FURNITURE: Crib, changing table, car seat. 2 playpens. 2 stroll· ors, high chair, m1sc clothes. 627-3359. IIICX3-2 DINING SET: Solid oak, glass table, 6 beige fabric chairs. China w/ glass, mirrors, light, matching clock w/ pendulum. 3years, like new. $1350. 623-0117. llfCX3-2 ETHAN ALLEN SOFA & Love seat, $250; 3 pine tables, $150. 625-2563. II!CX3-2 FOR SALE: SOFA BED, $175; Dinette set, $75. Call628-5430 after 6:30pm. IIILX33-2 GE DOUBLE OVEN STOVE. Self cleaning with griddle and rotisserie, clean. $300 obo. 623-7073. IIICX2·2

WOODCBIB & MATIRESS. Excellent condifion. $50. Call 693-6544. \IILX33-2

82" WING BACK COUCH. $250; Chair $75: Love seat, $150. 625-1634. IIILX34-2 BEDROOM SET: 4 piece youth, antique white bed and trundle with mattress. Chest of drawers and book case mirror. Uke new condition. $300 obo. 62~985. IIICX3-2"

COUNTRY STYLE RED and blue couch. $250. 625-8178. IIICX1-3

FOR SALE: CHERRY DINING room set, 4 chairs, 2 extra leaves. Asking $700. Large china cabinet, $150. 693-1 175. IIILX33-2" KING SIZE WATERBED, complete. Beautiful, sunrise headboard. $150. 628-6258. llllX34-2

·RATTAN DINING ROOM & living room outfit. $700. 391-1610. IIILX33-2"

'Zf NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK ..• twin bed comforter, lheet set, . 2 pillow shams. 1yr old (from Penney's). $40. 628-4550, (litlda after 6pm). IIILX32·3dh •

PERFECT CONDITION Antique tainting couch, chopping block, small sale, Wicker rocker, lluner chum, and jugs. 828-4207. IIILX34-2

SOLID WOOD GAME TABLE and 4 chairs, cushioned with castors. VGC, negotiable. 394·1764. IIICX3-2 TAPPAN DOUBLE OVEN gas stove $150; refrigerator $25. Clean. Both green. Laundry tub with faucets & s"SSO: gas dryer $75; color TV $25 works). Many more Items. 628-1 9. IIILX33·2

BLUE SPRUCE TREES: 4·5' tall. Delivered & planted. $40 each. 313-542-7784. I!!LX30·8

12HP SEARS CRAFTSMAN lawn tractor. 4 years old. Snowblower attachment included. $850. 627·3397. IIICX2-2 1977 FORD TRACTOR: 16HP, hydrostatic drive and lift. Needs engine. lndudes so· mower, 48" blade, 42" snow thrower, 10" plow and disc. $650. 628-g188. \IICX3-2 1991 INGERSOLL 20 HP. Mower. snowblower and cab. 85 hours. $6900. 693-7282. II!LX33-2 ROSE OF SHARON (Bush or Tree form); Hardy Hibiscus: Day Lilies; Many variety of ground covers. Northwood Gardens Nursery, 313-793-6716. IIILX34-1

SCREENED TOP SOIL: F~rst qual· ity. Delivered to your home. 667-2875. IIILX31-4c TRACTOR WORK- Filed and large lawn mowir19. Dirt moving, grading and yard rak1ng. Ranalee Landscaping. 625-936g. IIICX3-4

6 FT. FORD FLAIR Mower, $625. 634-5350. I!ICX2·2

LANDSCAPING, 'ROCK or wood re)aining walls. Discount phint material. 797-4683. IIILX31-4

SCREENED MICHIGAN PEAT or special planting mix. Great for flower beds and lawns. 6 yds delivered up to 10 miles, $6g. Rick Phillips Landscaping. 797-5817. 693-6546. IIILX34-2 SHREDDED BARK: Dark red hardwoo<! for landscaping. $18 yd/ Delivered. 667-2875. IIILX31-4c

TOP SOIL & 50150 planting mix. Road gravel & fill sand. Senior citizen discount. 797-4683. IIILX31-4

011-FARM EQUIP. FARMALL C TRACTOR with 4ft. Mon flail mower. Blade and chains. $1500. 391-1647. IIILX34·2

FORD 1310 TRACTOR: Rake, rear blade, crane. $7,200. 628-6768. IIILX33-2"

015-ANTIQUES OLD ORIENTAL RUGS wanted. Any size or condition. 1-800-443-n40. IIICX2·2"

Winchester , Mall

ANTIQUE I

SHOW &

S_ALE ROCHESTER at AVON ROAD

AUGUST 20 • 23 MALL HOURS

All advertising in Sherman Publications, Inc. is subject to the conditions in the applicable rate card or advertising contract, copies of which are available from the Ad Dept. The Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rcj., Oxford. Ml48371 (628-4801). The Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Ml 48362 (693-8331) or The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, Ml 48346 (625-3370). This newspaper reserves the right not to a~pt an advertiser's erder. Our ad takers have no authority to bmd this newspaper and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order.

PIANO LESSONS given 1n student's home. Children & adults. Beginning Level through Advanced. ~rs. S. Evans, 628-0670. !IILX34-4

018-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SIGNET CLARINET,Iike new. $300. 625-5975. !IICX3-2'

SPINET PIANO: Good tone & touch with bench & delivery. $600. Michi· gan Piano Co. 548-2200. IIILX31-2

ARTLEY SILVER FLUTE, $150; Shel & Roth 3/4 violin. 673-8947. II!CX3-2 GUITAR: FENDER STRA T white wl Flyod Rose Tremolo. $250 693·7153. !!!RX34·2' GULBRANSEN ELECTRIC organ. Needs repair. $35. 693·2115. \IILX34-2 LUDWIG DRUMS: 5 piece set with many extras. Excellent condition. $575. 394·1104. II!CX3·2

ORGAN HAMMOND CADDETTE dual keyboard, auto rhythm reverb: ration, with beginner manual. $450 obo. 627-4107 after 4pm. II!CX2·2

PIONEER 35WATT RECEIVER/ Amplifier, 2 book shelf RTR speak· ers. $100. Good condition. 628-5824 after 4pm. I!ILX19-nc

KURTZWELL K-1000 Electronic keyboard. $950 obo. 628-407g. I\ILX33-2 STORY & CLARK console piano. Dark finish. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1000 obo. 625·1486 !!!CX3-2 YAMAHA ALTO SAX, ~.!50; Gemeinhardt flute, $125. 693·9545. II!RX33-2

020-APPLIANCES UPRIGHT FREEZER: 18cuft. Excel· lent condition. $150. 625-4694. IIICX3-2"

GE FROST FREE regrigerator,large size, gold, $45. 394-0161. IIIRX34-2

MAYTAG CONTINUOUS CLEAN, electronic pilot light, 30" deluxe model gas stove. Used 6 months. $500. 625-7386. \IILX33-2

MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER, $150 or best. Good condition. 693·1544. IIILX33-2 TAPPAN STOVE, white. 7 years old. $120. 628-6463. IIILX33-2

025-FIRE WOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Oak, ash, maple. $45 a lace cord. Delivery extra. 628-0852. IIILX33-2

'Zf SEASONED MIXED HARDWOOD: $25 per lace cord. Free delivery. 667·2875. IIILX34-4

030-GENERAL

ARE YOU BETWEEN iobs? Do you need training/ re-training? Lake Orion Adult Education has classes for you. Call693·5436 for more information. II!RX34-3c

BUD GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME .. THE BEST IS YET TO BE!

Love, CONNIE

LX34·1

DID YOU KNOW ...

14 weeks TIL CHRISHJ.AS !I

Order your personalized Christmas cards before September 30th and get FREE envelope imprinting.

(Century/ Regency cards only) Oxford Leader

Clarkston News Lake Orion Review

LX34·1

~ 8x16FT.UTILITYTRAILERor flat bed, $1050. 673-0524 !!!LX32-4dh

1J' AFTER HOURS and on weekends you can now call in your classifed ads. Call (313) 628-7129. The Ad-Vertiser, The Oxford Leader, The Lake Orion .Review, The Clarks· ton News and Penny Stretcher. Save this ad or phone number. Charge 11 with Visa or MasterCard. I!ILX13·dh

ANYONE INTERESTED IN renting a space at Orion/ Ox lord Eagles 1 day Flea Market, Sept. 12th, 10-Spm. Cost $1 0 per space. Call Robin or Diane at 969·0070, days or 628·5969. IIILX33-2 ASCHWINN AIR DYNE, $525: Crib/ dresser set, $250: Steelcase desk, $100; IBM Selectra typewriter, $100. 625-7300. II!CX3·2

ATTENTION GRADUATES

Have you ordered your graduation announcements yet? We have a full line of Announcements, Name Cards, Napkins, Open House Cards. and other supplies.

. 625-3370 Clarkston News

628-4801 Oxford Leader

693-8331 Lake Orion Review

DHtl

BUY YOUR TICKETS for "Carson & Barnes Circus· at The Clarkston News, 5 South Main St. The circus Is coming to Phoenix Plaza lot in Pontiac- Saturday, August 29. Two performances: 2 & 7pm. Adults, $7· children 2·1 1, $4. IIILX32-3dh :

S100 EACH OR BEST Offer: 350 CL Honda; 100 CB Honda; 175 Honda; (2) 7HP garden tradDr lawn mowers · ilrid 1 push power mower. 693-7328. IIIRX34·2

CASE 200 BALER and John Deere high s~eed rake. 628-1781. 1110<34-2. COME IN and see our New Candlelight Collection of all of your wedding needs. Competitive prices. New napkin colors. Check one of our books out overnight. The Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. 693-8331 IIIRX-tl

2 HORSE TRAILER. $900 or best. 693-9183. IIILX34-2 4 GM MAG WHEELS. Fit 1988 and newer 4x4 full size truck, $1 75; Whirlpool dryer. ~130. 628-7467. IIICX2-2

LX33-2

COME SEE DISCOVERY TOYS new fall line. Open House, Friday, Auq. 21st. 10-4pm. 12301 Buggy Wh1p Ct, Davisburg. 834-844g IIICX:J-1 . . .

CORRECTIONS Liability for any error may not exceed the cost of the space occupied by such an error.

OFFICE HOURS Mon. through Fri. 8-5 Oxford - Sat. 9-Noon

628-4801 Lake Orion & Clarkston Offices

Clos~d Saturday

OXFORD CINEMA

48 S. Washington

628-7100 Showt1mes August 21th - 27th

Back by mov1e goers demand WHOOPIE GOLDBERG 1n

"Sister Act"(PG) 1:00·3:00· 500

7:15 and 9:15 AdmiSSion all seats $3.00 1111 5pm, evenm9s $3.50. WE WILL HONOR ALL COUPONS FOR "SISTER ACT." ALSO TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY .....................................................

GEENA DAVIS, TOM HANKS, MADONNA in

"A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN"(PG)

1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 and 9:30 ADMISSION ALL SEATS $3.00 BEFORE 6pm, EVENINGS $3.50. WE WILL HONOR ALL COUPONS AND PASSES. TUESDAY WILL BE DOLLAR DAY. . ..................................................... ..

Tuesday . IS

DOLLAR DAY!

All Seats $1.00 WED. · MON. ALL SEATS $3

(unless otherwise stated) lX34-1c

PANTS, BLOUSES. KNIT TOPS, jackets, coats, 12-14-16. 87" traditional sofa, slip covers and chairs, navy & powder blue. Matching pillows & rugs. Reasonable. 625-4658. IIICX2-2

ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with stand $50.; Bed mattress lor short bed, S-10. $25.; Sewing machine, $50. 628-3042. IIILX34-2

SCHWINN AIR DYNE, $525.; Crib and 2 dressers, S250.; Steelcase desk, $100.; IBM Selectra typewriter, S100. 625-7300. IIICX3-1 DO YOU NEED HELP preparing to take the G.E.D.? There are free G.E.D. preparation dasses either day orevemng. Classes are Individualized. Call693-5436 for information on this free program. Lake Orion Adult Education. IIIRX34-3c

10x10 SHED, $50; transfer cese & axles lor Jeep, S100. 5HP tractor (runs) $20. 93-8925. IIILX34· 1

1978 CHEVY CAPRICE: 4 door runs aood, rusty' need exhaust. $325. or 6est.; Also motorcycle boots and pants, Olin Mark VI skils and boots $100. 625-3886. IICX3-2 '

(2) 12Ga. SHOTGUNS, bolt action, 3" Mag. $139 and $129: (1) Jap 30.06 Rifle, $67; (1) SKS Rifle w1th pistol grip and trigger. Price as listed or best offer. 313-628-3581, ask for DJ. I!!LX34-2 (4) 33x12.5x15 Radials on alummum wheels, 5 lugs. Dodge/ Ford. $595: Full size fiberglas cap, 8ft. Fits Ford $85. 628-8425. !!!LX33·2 8HP "SNAPPER" Commet riding mower, 38" deck. $300 or best; (1) 2-speed "power wheel" Suzuki 500, electric kids vehicle. $85; Teddy Ruxpen with 10 blocks and tapes. outfits. $50; 24" boys Schwinn Vars1· ty 10-speed, extras. $75, Fisher Price kitchen center with all accesso· ries. $100:2 chalkboards, $5; Every· thing in great condition. 628-6857. !!ICX2·2

EARN YOUR HIGH School D1ploma Classes beg1n September 17th. It's not too late! You may be closer than you think. Call 693-5435 to reg1ster Lake Onon Adult Educat1on IIIRX34·3C ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $50, Sears child chest $50: 55 gal. tank on stand $50; new Poloan cha1nsaw $100: Sov1t assault rifle $150. 627-4551. II!CX2·2" FOR SALE: SET OF 6 Cha1rs, coun· try style 1 g20's or 30's era. $80 obo: Carrier room alf conditioner 5,000 BTU, $100: Electronic blood pres· sure mach1ne. $50; 1/2HP Wayne water pump and tank, $50;693-1156 after 4pm. !!!RX34·2 FOR SALE: Table & 4 chairs, $30, Water skns, hke new. $30: Snow sk11s and boots, $25. Life ,ackets. $2 each: VW amlfm rad1o, $20:3 sheets 4x8 T11. $10 each; Snowblower. $125, like new. 693·6078. "'LX33·2

STOP SMOKING FOREVER

THROUGH HYPNOSIS ... One quick easy session, free yourself from smoking forever.

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

628·3242 LX34-tfc

"TIE·DYE" BIRTHDAY PARTIES and Workshops. linda Benetti, 693-7327. IIILX23-dhtl TINY TYKE TOYS: Crane, part kitchen and 2 person teeter-toter. Girls 20in bike. 1 Sin bike with training wheels. All In excellent condition. $25 obo each. 628-3564.· IIILX34-2

TORONADO UPRIGHT Freezer, $150; Majestic fireplace $150; 350 engine and trans. $150. 625-5437. IIILX33-2

WEDDING INVITATIONS 20%0FF

Free Shower "THANK Yous· with orders.

Oxford Leader Lllke Orion Review Clarkston News

628-4801• 693-8331 625-3370 LX13-dh

WHY PAY MICHIGAN BELL

BI£!": !~J!~!~!e Installation & Sarvice

738-5677 CX1-4

WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER 9500 BTU, window 15wx20hjeneroY effiCient. Usad 10 days. Sd I under wa"anty. $250; Lennox horizontal gas forQed air furnace, 105,000 BTU fnput, 84,000 BTU outpUt, S150. Liaht blue china low boy IDilet. S30. 62'8-2939. IIILX33·2

RECTANGULAR 45x60 Maple antique dining table with 6 chairs and buHet. Around 1940's. Needs work. $225 obo. 313-887-0294. IIICX2·2

ALL SIZE CAR TOT~_used twice. SSOO. 394.0219. IIICM-2 AMWAY PRODUCTS HOME delivered. Other brand coupons honored. 628-3995. IIILX6-tl

COMMERCIAL TOILET Stool dividers with hardware; 4 gym type heavy duty basketball backboards with owrhaad mountings and hardware 628-1 781 . IIILX34-2 .

1980 RM 400 Rebuilt engine, $550; Remanufactured Chevy 350 complete engine setup, 30,000 miles. $450 obO. 394-1447. IIICX2-a.

1 HP TEEL LAWN Sprinkler pump (new). S150; 36x80 storm door and screen. $40. 693-1946. IIIRX33-2

BUY YOUR TICKETS for "Carton & Barnes Circus" at The Oxford Leader, 666 S. lapeer Rd. The drcus is coming to Phoenix Plaza lot In Pontiac- Saturday, August 29. Two petformances: 2 & 7Pm. Adults, $7; Children 2·1,1, S4. IIILX32-3dh

-... The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .• AuR. 19, 1992 13 B

Great Want Ad Buys . Covering These Oakland County Townships

't1 c: bo~ b -.;p ·.c,O~

if ~-.o<.: 1:' o+ IS'

!? <c''lf '?'?j • 0

~

:,..b & ~0 ~0 00~ ·0~

. cc-03 ~ ~'If ~" be,4' o'' .o'li

0~ ,~

Trade area covered by The Clarkston News, Penny Stretcher, Ad-Vertiser, The Oxford Leader and The Lake Orion Review. Over 36,400 homes reoeived one of these papers each week. Delivered by mail and newsstand. ·

5 PA.,ERS-2 WEEKS • $6.95 10 WORDS (30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)

(Commercial Accounts $5.95 a week)

Money-Back Guarantee 1. If you run your ad for 2 issues in The Clarkston News, Penny Stretcher, Ad-Vertiser, The Lake Orion Review and The Oxford Leader and pay·within 1 week of the start date of the ad.

2. II you fail to get any inquiries within 30 days after the stop date of the ad.

3. After the 30 days, fill out one of our refund applications and mail or bnng to us.

We will refund your purchase price (less $1 for postage and billing costs) Within 7 days after receipt of your application.

Please remember we can guarantee only that you'll get inquiries. Since we have no control over price of value, we-cannot guarantee that you'll make a deal.

You may pick up a refund application at The Clarkston News, The Oxford Leader or The Lake Onon Review or you may write for one. (Please do not phone). The guarantee applies to individual (nonbusiness) ads. The refund must be applied for between 30 and 90 days after the start date of the ad.

All advertising if\The Sherman Publications,lnc. is subject to the conditions In the applicable rate card or advertising contract, copies of wh1ch are available from the Ad Dept. The Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd .. Oxford, Ml48371 (628-4801) or The Clarkston News,5 S. Main, Clarkston 48346 (625-3370). This newspaper reserves the nght not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ad takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. Tear sheets will not be furnished lor classified ads.

lt's easy to -put an ad in our 5 papers

1. You can phone us 625-3370, 628-4801 or 693-8331 and our friendly ad takers will assist you in writing your ad.

2. You can oome into one of our convenient offices, The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, The Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford or The Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion.

3. You can fill out the coupon_ In this issue and mail it to The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston,· Ml 48346 or The OXford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., OX/or.d, Ml 48371 and w~ will bill you.

030.GENERAL 10HP l.li. CUB CADET lawn tractor with disc, harrow ·and trailer, $700; Wood chipper mulcher, $150; Insulated leaded glass steel entry door, $300 .. 628-7123, IIILX33-2 2 MALE 'COCKATIELS, 2 large cages, bird playground. $100; Sears lawnmowerwith catcher attachment. 2 years old. $100; 969-0429. IIILX34-2 5 SEAT HOT TUB; 2 red swivel rockers; Reel to reel recorder; phono records and phonograph. 625-6159. IIICX2-2

ADOPTION: MEDICAL Professionals with 2 year old adpoted son would like to adopt second white infant willing to meet. Cali Sue or Peter. 1-800-484-8143, PIN #6224. IIILX34-2

"lf AFTER HOURS and on , week~nds you can now call in your

dass1fed ads. Call (3131628-7129. The Ad-Vertiser, The Ox ord Leader, The Lake Orion Review, The Cla~ston News and Penny Stretcher. Save this ad or phone number. Charge it with Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-dh AMWA Y PRODUCTS, delivery at your door. 693-8677. IIIRX4-tfc

BARBIE HOUSE, 6'x3' with accessories. $80; Round patio tables, $100; Basement couch, $35; 4x8 chalk board, $25; Treadmill, $30, plus misc. 254-7773. IIIRX33-2 BEVELED STARBURST MIRROR $140; Humidifier $25; Typing table $20; Folding resin lawn chairs $30; Wedding gown (size 10112) $175; Oriental vase $SO; Collector plates. All like new. 313-391-3480. IIILX34-2' BRIDES, BRIDES, BRIDES II Come see the NEW wedding albums we have lor the coming season II Available at the Oxford Leader, Lake 'Orion Review, and Clarkston News. IIILX5-tfdh COLLECTORS ITEM: 3'hh. Horse (real horse hair, mane and tail). Red english saddle, on wheels, has rocker. 313-752-7716. II!LX33-2

OXFORD'S 1-HOUR Photo Shop al Oxford Village Ace Hardware, 51 S Washmgton, Oxford. Open 7 days a week, All work guaranteed. Phone 628-9398.1!!LX16·tfc PRAYER TO ST. JUDE: 0 Holy Sl Jude, Apostle and martyr, great 1n wtue and nch 1n m~racles, near k1ns· man of Jesus Chnst, faithful inter· cessor of all who 1nvoke your speCial patronage, in time of need, to you I have recourse, from the depth of my heart, and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in present and urgent petition, in return I promise to make your name known, and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers. three Hail Marys and three Glories. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. This Novena has never been known to fail. ZW. !!!LX34-2' QUEEN SOFA BED, 2 years old. Was $600, asking $300. 628-2981. !!!LX34-2

ROLLED TICKETS Double and single

rolls, assorted colors.

COLUMBUS FOUND Us-- You can tool Discollar the new world of Many Moons Ago... Native American Indian jewelry al)d art. 3051 Baldwin Rd, Orion. 391-4090. IIILX32-4c DECORATIVE, VERTICAL & horizontal blinds, woven woods, solar window quilts. Huge discounts. Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Your home or office. Decorative Window Designs, phone 625-2130 IIILX-39-TF DOES YOUR LITTLE LEAGUE, Service Organization, Church or School group need a lund raising idea? Cali Don Rush at 628-4801, 8-5 weekdays. IIILX4-tfdh FOR SALE: PICNIC TABLE. Large. Excellent shape. Best offer. Oxford, 628-7532 aher 6pm. II!LX33-2' GET YOUR ROLLED tickets at the Lal<,e Orion Review, 30N. Broadway, Lake Orion. Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd, Oxford or at the Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston. Single rolls $6.00, double rolls $9.50 assorted colors. II!RX22-tfdh

1J' HOTPOINT WASHER, GE dryer, $25 each; Dishwasher, $40; Tappan range, $65; Microwave with stand, $40; 2 youth beds, $10 each; 2 36" storm doors/ screens. 634-8579. IIICX2-3

MAGNETIC SIGNS Oxford Leader 666 s: Lapeer

Oxford, Michigan

628-4801 LXtfdh

NEED BALLOONS/HELIUM tank rental? See J.T. Giggles, 1296 Lapeer Rd., next to Nick's Pizza & Keg. !I!LX7-tfc NEW ORION TOWNSHIP MAPS, $1.50. Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. !!!RX46-tf

OVERCOME PAY-TO-PLAY School Sports!

Perfect for Charity

Fundraisers!!

EARN $200, $500, $1 ,000

OR MORE

With M & M's-America's Fallllrite Candy!

FEATURING ... THE 50¢ SIZE

.... i=:As'T'. .. s·i~iPLE .. A.Nif'EAsvi····· ORDER... YOU MAKE 25 cases ............................ $325.00 50 cases ............................ $650.00 75 cases ............................ $975.00 100 cases ...................... $1,300.00

Each member can sell 2 cases. A case contains 60 fast-selling boxes of Plain or Peanut M&M's.

·r········································~ Please. publish my want ad

Lake Orion Review Oxford Leader Clarkston News THANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR

KINDNESS AND HELPI CLARKSTON NEWS, PENNY STRETCHER.

AD-VERTISER OXFORD LEADER & LAKE ORION REVIEW

Ads may be cancelled aher the first week, but will still be charged for the minimum

~( ) Spotlight my ad with a Ringy Dingy for $1 extra

Enclosed is $ . . . (Cash, check or money order)

) Please bill me according to the above rat~s

BILLING INFORMATION NAME-----~----------------------

ADDRESS---------~---

CITY ______ .ZIP·..;___..:.-----

PHONI~------------------------

RX38-tf

TICKETS For .Fairs

Carnivals, etc. ORION REVIEW

693-8331 RX-31-tf

TREES 628-7728

BLUE SPRUCE FRENCH PINE

AUSTRIAN PINE RED MAPLE

SUGAR MAPLE PARKWAY MAPLE NORWAY MAPLE

LINDEN BURGESON ASH

MORAN TREE FARM

1o410 Dartmouth ClarkiiDI'I, Ml

CX32-tfc

WEDDING GOWN, Size 10. Beautiful beading. $375; Veil, $60. 338-8779. IIILX33·2·

. WE HAVE ORION AND Oxford :' Townlhlp maps lor sale at die lake : t: ~~~rxt:1 BroadWay.

:, WORKING WOMAN Dealgner ·

May 8, 1992 To: Mr. Simmons

Oxford Cinema I & II 48 S. Washington Oxford, Ml 48371

From: Mr. Ric Green 2615 Solar Drive Lake Orion, Ml 48360

Subject: Thanks lor all of your kindness and help!

Hello Mr. Simmons. Thanks to

rour effort and support, my Little eague Baseball team was able to

sell enough M&M's to buy matching baseball shoes and shirts. We really appreciate you taking the extra interest in not only our non-profit organization, but also lor the many others that you help in the community. You're a proud symbol lor this area, and one of the reason w!lv people like me move ID the Lake Or1on area.

Thanks so very much, Ric Green, President

Lake Orion'& Boy's Baseball League, Inc.

For more information call:

313-628-71 01 Ask lor Mr. Simmons

LX33-tfc

ROLLED. TICKETS Single rolls, $6.00

2000 In a roll

Double rolls, $9.50 2000 in a roll

Lake Orion Review 693-8331

SCHWINN WOODLANDS 24" ten speed bov.s Mountain bike. Girls 20" Huffy, child's bike seat. 625-3887. lllr.X1-3 IBM COMPUTER, color monitor. $900. Green shag carpet, 15x14, $50. 628-3951. IIIL,X33-2 · IMPROVE· YOUR BASIC reading skills. Do you nmeed help with basic math or spelling? Do you know someone who does? There area free Adult Basic Education classes beginning September 17th. Call 693-5436. Lake Orion Adult Education. IIIRX34-3c LAMB: YOUNG FARM Raised, grain fed. Excellent meat. $2.15/lb hanging weight. Whole or custom cut. 678-2677. IIILX32-3 L SHAPED COLLEGE DORM loit. $75 or best offer. 693-1526. II!LX33-2 MAPS I ORION, OAKLAND, Addison and Oxford Townships. Lake Orion Review, 30 North Broadway, Lake Orion. II!RX7-tf RESTAURANT TABLE & Chair Sets. $35 each piece. Your choice of 30 chairs and 12 tables. 628·1565 IIILX34-1 ROSALIE'S CREAM FILLED CAKES. Any occasion. 625-5g5o. I!!LX32-4 SEWING MACHINES & Vacuums. New & used from $39. With warranty. We repair all makes. Free estimates. Universal Sewing Center, 2570 Dixie Hwy, 674-043g. !!ILX34-1c STRAW AND FIRST CUTIING hay for sale. 628-9477. I!!LX34-2 TWO CAST IRON TUBS. New still in crates. Leh handed. $200 each, abo. 391-1610. !!!LX33-2'

WEDDING INVITATIONS, 20% off, plus •free· colored lined envelopes and •free· shower thank yous with Au ust . 400 styles. • : • • • I ... . . : ... ·= : :

Mich-CAN Statewide

Ad Network

Truck Owner-Operators -$2,000 sign-on ·bonus for safe, qualified drivers with 6 months OTR experience. Tuition-free training available for inexperienced drivers. Commercial Transport (General Freight) Division of northAmerican Van Lines. 1-800-348-2147. Dept. K130.

Make A Friend •.• For LHe! Scandinavian, European. Yugoslavian, Polish, Brazilian high school exchange students ... arriving -August . . . host families neededl American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call Patricia (517)887-2535 or 1-800-S:BLING.

Gat Married in the original log Wedding Chapel in the Smokies. Everything provided at reasonable cost. Photos, flowers, video, limo, cat-ins. No waiting. 1-800-262-LOVE(5683).

Experienced OTR Truck Drivers • Go to work immediately - R.O.S.I. 1-800·285-8267 .. Assigned equipment. all convantionals, sign-on bonus, run 48 states + Canada. E.O.E.

Rapid River/Kalkaska Coun· ty - 400 ft. of spectacular frontage on Rapid River, beaut~ul cedar, maple & birch hardwood. Very privata near state land great for hunting/fishing. Perfect for cabin or camping. $19,900, $4,000 down due in 90 days! $200 pe1 month on 1 0"/o land oontract Call WildWOod Land Co. 616-824-31.22 ask for Randy.

ENGLISH FOR THE Foreign bom. Classes begin September 1'7th. Day or evening. Call 693-5436 to r8jliS· tar. Lake Orion Adult Educauon. Free. II!RX34-3c EXERCISE EQUIPMENT For sale: Treadmill, exercycle, weight bench and 11 0# set of weights. $250. 627-2707 aher 4:30pm. IIICX2-2 FISHER PRICE Travel bed, $50; Sola bed, $50; RCA stereo and turn table built in cabinet, $50; White sewing machine ·and cabinet, $25. 625-3718. IIICX3-2 FOR SALE: 1981 BUICK Skylark front clip. $100; 1967 Firebird hood, $75;. 1973 Yamaha 650cc, $200. 693-1647.1 I!ILX33-2 FOR SALE: HAMIL TON gas dryer. Frosdess freezer 21 cuh upriQht. Off road package for S-15 p1ck-up. 693-3548. IIILX33-2 HAVE A BIG YARD? We have a riding lawnmower, $125; 1973 Harley motorcyde. $250.693-4238. !IILX34-2'

FRIGIDAIRE FROST Proof Refrigerator: 20.6 cu.ft. $200; Womans Huffy bike, $50. 625-4667. II!CX2-2 FULL SIZE CRIB, Porta crib; contemporary dinette set, black contemporary recliner. Mauve tones. 625-5549. II!CX3-2 HAY FOR SALE: $1.50 in field,delivery extra. Leonard area. 628-0852 or 628·3185. I!!LX34-2

looking for

He's at Huntington Ford 852-0400

CX9-tfc

OLIVER CORN PICKER, gravity box, com crib ans snow tilower. 628-5592. I!ILX34-2 OOPS I BUILDER made wrong order on Andersen Windows! Willing to sell at a big discount. Call for sizes for all 13 windows on a whole house. 634-9211. !!!LX33·2 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Meet1ngs: Mondays at 5:30pm. Church ol the Resurrection, 6490 Clarkston Rd, Clarkston (off M-15. across from Independence Twp. Library). For more info call Grace 627-4058, after 6pm. II!CX27-tfdh

ac rea Wooded, rolling, best hunting. Close to state forest. Good county road access; $6,995. $500 down, $125 per month on a 1 0% land contract. Call Wildwood Land Co. 616-824-3122. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

North Myrtle Beach, SC. Luxury Condos/Homes. Oceanfront/Ocaanviaw. Special amenities with all accommodations. Summer specials from $75/day. Free brochure, call Thomas Realty 1-800-845-0645.

Drivers. Do you want better pay? Do you want more m1les? Then call J.B. Hunt: 1-800-2JB-HUNT. EOE!Subject to drug screen.

MWT Drivers Needed. Top pay, good benefits. 1 yrveriliable exp. or school & 6 months OTR. COL w!Hazmat. 1-800-888-6824.

Friendly Home Parties Has Openings for demonstrators. No cash investment. No service charge. High commission and. hostess awards. Two catalogs, over 600 items. Caii1-800-488-4875.

Wolff Tanning Beds. New Commercial-Home Units From $199.00. Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. Monthly payments low as $18.00. Call Today. Free New Color Catalog 1-800·228-6292.

We Pay Cash for Land Con· tracts. Free 24 hour recording explains how you can get more cash faster, and pay no fees. Call, 1·800· 428-1319.

A Doctor Buys Land Contracts and gives loans on Real Estate. Immediate service 313· 335-6166 or 1-BOo-837-6166.

Mail To: The 011ford Leader 666 S. Lepeer Rd. 01tford, Ml 48371

• Maternity clothel. Size 10.14, Geor-: geoull 67~98. IIICX3-2 .

The Clsrlc•ton New• bke Orton Review 1 YAMAHA GUITAR; Weslem saddle 5 s. M•ln 30 N. Bro•dw•Y : and bridle;Wood high chair; Thomas

, 1

Clarfc•ron .. , 48346 Lek• Orion, Ml 4836Z 1 orgl!n, Excellent coildltlon. Sac:rillce • "' lor S250. 828-7428. IIIC~2

STRIKE rT RICH and pile up profllll YouwHiflndeagei'~theconve-. nlent Wf!t -wllti a Clilulfied Ad. 10 worde, 2 weeks, S8.95. Over 31,000 homee. 828-4801.\ 893-8331, 6~0. IIILX10.lfon "THE CRUNCH" 2 12" 111bwoofer1, 350W hancllln_g per aide, In a box. 693-8904. IIIRX33-2

Wanted· CampJng Member· ships!!! Buyer waiting. Cal today, sell tomorrow. Call1-800-869·0003.

Place Your Statewide Ad Hera! $300 buys a 25 word classified ad offering over 1,700,000 cir· culatlon. Contact this newspaper for details.

628·4801 ~--······················~·················

B 14 Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 The clarkston (Mich.) News

033-REAL ESTATE 7,400 SO.FT. LIGHT Industrial: 1Y. acres. 100h frontage on Williams Lake Rd. Waterford Twp. $300,000 LC Terms, by motivated owner. 313·673·2197 or 313-391-0382. IIICX3'2 BY OWNER: 2 Bedrooms, full base· ment, with garage. Lake privileges. Located In Waterford, tmmedlate occupancy. $64,900. Can help with financing. 634-3361 after 6pm. IIICX3-2 ClARKSTON 4 BEDROOM BRICK Quad level, nicely wooded lot, attached garage. Deck, appliances. $15,000 down on Land Contract or will accept another home in trade. Van Rikon Realty, 588-4700. IIICX52·4 COUNTRY HOME ON 20 acres, $185,000 or will split with 10 acres for $135,000; or 10 acres of land for $60,000 or 5 acres at $30,000. Will negotiate. 797-4885. IIIRX34·2 CUTE HOME WITH 3 car garagae, 2 bedrooms, 1 Y. baths on Susan Lake. $117,900. 625-6138. IIICX3-2

1f DAVISBURG AREA: Easy access to I· 75, 4 bedrooms, 2Y. bath, custom built energy efficient brick ranch with finished walkout. Backs up to state land with fishing pond. $158,000. 634-3121. IIICX3·2 ·

lAKE ORION buildable lake access lot. 150hx120ft. $22,900 obo. 693-7023. llll.X33-2

MICHIGAN MORTGAGE

LENDERS CORPORATION

•we Want You To Qualify"

Good Credit, Bad Credit It Makes No Differencel·

Home Purchases Only 5% Down (Seller Assistance Required)

CALL TODAY

693-2124 Also Open Sat. & Sun. 10-3pm

LX19-tfc NICELY DECORATED ORION 3 bedroom trl-level on quiet countJy road. $85,000 offers many extras! Most appliances, central air. attached 2 car garage, 2 decks with built In gas grill, lake access, and morel Call owner at 693-8814. IIILX34·2 ON PAINT CREEK: 3.5 acres 600' + frontage on creek, survey, gas, electric, city water. $42,000 L.C., $2,000 down, $300 month. 693-4100. IIIRX34-2c

OXFORD TOWNSHIP BUILDING SITESI

Rolling, treed residential lots. Paved streets, sewer available. Land Contract terms.

NEW DEVELOPMENT priced from $26,900-$42,900

Coldwell Banker S hool tz Realty

628·4711 LX24·tfc

SELLING YOUR HOME or proper· ty? Call Fred Lana, 628·9779, Realty World, Wise & Co., 837 S. Lapeer Road (M·24), Oxford. I!!LX1 HI

WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS and homes, best pnces. Longs Real Estate 625·9200. IIICX30·tfc

10 ACRES: Beautifully wooded, Lake County, Hunting. F1sh1ng. Retirement $8,500; $300 down, $100 month 10% LC. Call 616·258·5747 days or eves Forest Land Co, Rt. 1, Box 1 91·A, Kalkaska, Ml 49646 I!ICX3·2

LOOKING FOR RETIRMENT home? Located 12 miles south ol Cadillac on Rose Lake Forest. 14x54 2 bedroom mobile home. On large wooded lot. Completely furnished with washer, m1crowave, and a1r conditioner. Enclosed porch, completly skirted. Also storage shed. Asking $25,000. Call313-688-2539. II!LX34·2 METAMORA HADLEY AREA: 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, 3 car garage, lull block basement, deck. Many more extras on 3.7 acres. 1 acre fenced in. Asking $129,900. Cash mortgage or L!C terms. 797·5110. IIILX33-2 SPACE INSIDE AND OUT! Two lots plus 4 bedroom home. Enjoy the space or sell the extra lot anCI still have alargecountJy lot with home, 3 car garage and lnground pool. Wo.wl All for only $1291900. (3050P}. Partridge and AssOCIIltes, 6!}3. mO. IIILX34-1c

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area (1) 805 962-8000, Ext. GH-5975 for current repo list. IIILX31-4• HOUSE BY OWNER OXFORD. Large living room1 WOOdstove, deck, pool, endosed fimshed porch. Redecorated, neutral colors. Large yard. New 18x38 garage. Low taxes. $68,900. 628-6690. IIILX34·2

ORION 1.7 ACRES: Beautiful woocjed corner, with 2 small houses. West of M-24. 314' on W. Clarkston Ad, 233' on Hemingway. Ideal site for small church, new home or speculation. $89,000. Possible Land Contract. 313-293-3674. IIIRX33-2 OVER ONE ACRE Lakefront lot. Excellent building site. Located on a private lake and with tons of privacy. A gorgeous view. $82,500. Ask for Jim S. Re/Max of North Oakland. 693-8444. V-LUD. IIILX34-1c OXFORD ON CANAL: 4 bedroom quad, family room, fireplace,garage, treed lot, & more. $172,900. 628-3828. IIILX33-2• READY TO BUY? We're ready to selll3 bedroom, library/ study, 2,000 sqh, huge lot, CIA. Excellent Orion Twp location plus fun ... pool with decking. Priced to sell $115,900. Christine Porritt, REIMAX of North Oakland, 693-8444. li!LX34-1c

2.3 ACRES IN SPRINGFIELD TWP: Beautiful view, walkout, perc/ survey. $37,000 L.C. 693-4100. !!!RX33-2c BEAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING sites, over 3 huge acres on Haggar· man Rd in Addison Twp. Only $22,900. Low, low, low down! Call Steve, Statewide Real Estate Mam· stream, 798·8591. !I!LX31·4 BY OWNER: 3 bedroom bungalow. 2 lots. Access on all sports Stoney Lake, park access. Large kitchen and living room. New carpet, all fresh interior. Ready to move in. Reduced to $57,900. 1427 Ora, owner. 693-6740. I!ILX34·2 FOR SALE, BY OWNER: 6 acres, 15 miles north of Lapeer. $16,000. $1,000 down, LC. (517) 795-2563, after 6 on weekdays or anytime weekends. !!!CX3·2 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cabin 10· miles north of Lapeer, just off M·24. 2 beautiful lots on Barnes Lake, w!lots of trees. $29,900 UC. $4,000 down with easy monthly payments. 517·795-2563, after 6pm. I!ICX3·2 GREAT CANAL LOCATION, one lot from all-sports main water! Totally remodeled from top to bottom! $169,9001 (450NS) Partridge and Associates, 693-7770. IIILX34-1c HOBBY RANCH DELIGHTS on 11 acre estate! Fenced brick country ranch on large yard, country views, splashy pool. Entry courtyard, foyer, barn! Countryside charml.$169,900. (3255PL). Partridge and Associates. 693-n70. IIILX34-1c LAKE VIEW FROM Your deck and a short walk to the beach and boating privileges are just two of the perks you'll get when you buy this well maintained 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath home. Asking only. $8g,500. (1830P). Partridge and Associates. 693-7770. !I!LX34·1C LAST CHANCE ON THIS Mini· farm before its gone! 10 beautiful acres, sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch. and large pole barn for only $139,900! (861C). Partridge and Associates, 693-7770. !!ILX34-1c 2.6 ACRES FOR SALE: Country setting, Ortonville. $26,000. 627-2762. IIICX2·2 2.9ACRES: Rolling., wooded. pond, natural gas, private road, walk out. Oxford Schools. $48,000.693-1411. IIIRX33·2 AFFORDABLE 3 BEDROOM ranch home on a large country lot. In dudes 2 car garage, full finished basement with walkout, formal living dining rooms and more. Ask for Jim S. Rei Max of North Oakland. 693-8444. 184LOCK. f11LX34·1c BUY OF THE WEEKI $gg,900. 1:1, acres. 1988 ranch, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, 2:1, car garage. Great room, k1tchen w/snack bar. Formal dming. Wcwl $99,900. Hurry, call todayl Christine Porritt, RE/MAX of North Oakland, 693· 8444. lf1LX34·1 c BY OWNER: Brick & alum. quad level, Orion area. Hi·Hill Sub. 3 bedrooms. 2:1, batf;ls, den. famtly room w/ fireplace, basement. Hard· wood floors, 2Yo car garage,large lot with mature shade trees. Fenced in back yard. New paint and carpets. Immediate occupancy, country living with city convenience. $130,000. 391-1109. IIILX34·2 BY OWNER, CLARKSTON 3br, central air. Close to Village & schools. $92,900. 625-4059. IIILX33-2 CLARKSTON TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, garage, fireplace, finished walk-out. $89,900. 625-4692. IIICX2·2 COUNTRY HOME: Large rambling ranch built In 1991. 7.2 acres, bam, near state land. Only $129,900. Call Judy Miller, 625·1000. Clarkston Real Estate Services. IIILX34-1

"WHAT A FIND" best describes this 3br colonial dose to Lake Orion access. This property features a family room w/fireplace, gazebo, deck, garage. Ask for 470. $85,000. ERA Cyrowski and Associates, 391-0600. IIILX34-1c WILL BUILD TO SUIT on beautiful! acre lot overlooking Round Lake in Clarkston. Lake privileges and private road. Tanner Building, 625-5638. IIICX3-2 WILL BUILD TO SUIT on beautiful wooded lot with stream. Access to private Eliza Lake. Paved roads. Springfield Twp. Tanner Building, 625-5638. IIICX3-2

SQUEAKY CLEAN Lake Orion lakefront. Reduced $8,00013 decks, cathedral ceiling with 2 lohs, cement seawall, spectacular view and huge 2 car attached garaQe. Just $115,899. Larry Nawrocki, Broker. 628-1863. IIILX34·1 SUPER STARTER HOMEI Lotus Lake privileges! Needs a little TLCI Great price of $49,900. (6533C}. Partridge and Associates, 693· mO. IIILX34·1C SURROUND YOURSELF WITH perfection I Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath home is just that, perfect! You won't want this one to get awayl Asking $143,900. (1382P). Partridge and Associates, 693· 7770. IIILX34·1C

Suzanne Fodor SELLS

REAL ESTATE . AT

COLDWELL BANKER SHOOL TZ 628-4711

LX12-tfc

TOO GREAT! Vacant lakefrontl Lots priced at$54,900 and $149,900. Call for details! (V-SL, V-PI). Partridge and Associates, 693· 7770. IIILX34-1c UP NORTH: 17 ACRES containing approx. 1 0 acres, private pond with mce wooded building site. Also 1 acre parcel on county road near state land; Also 2 subdivision lots on paved county rpad 1 mile from Kalk· aska. 616·258-5083 or 616-587·8201. Private owner. IIICX3-4 U.P. PROPERTY: Located 4 miles south of Munising. 124 acres. Private hiQh quality lake, year round access, unlities. One parcellndudes cottage. 1·906·387-4420. IHCX52·4 WATERFRONT RANCH! Bring your fishing pole and skisl 5 bedrooms, complete separate apartmen1, garage, walkout basement to lovely fot, only $123,900. (475DC}. Partridge and Associates, 693-mO. IIILX34·1C WHY RENT WHEN YOU could own? Condominium for sale. Land Contract terms. $350 per month. 628-5950, 628-7345. IIILX33-tfc

LEASE WITH OPTION TO buy, 3 bedroom, almost one acre, walkout basement. CIA, Oakland Township, 693-8822 or 550-5707. IIIRX34·2· LOOKING FOR ACREAGE buy don't want to be in the boonles? 2.4 acres and cute 4 bedroom bugalow all for only $82,500.1ocated 1.5 miles from 1·75 in Orion Twp. (3437B). Partridge and Associates, 693· 7770. IIILX34-1c NEW ON THE MARKET! Owner is sacraficingl 3 beroom ranch with updated kitchen, carpeting, patio, deck, plumbing and more. Great starter home. Great price. Near school and parks. $79,900. Ask for Jim S. Re/Max of North Oakland. 693-8444. 579AYLE. IIILX34-1c

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Completion date 9192. Gorgeous contemporary with unique open floor plan on Lake Orion canal location. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, deck, fully sodded, driveway and sidewalks! Priced right at $154,900. (370NS). Partridge and Associates, 6!13-mO. II!LX34-1c

ONLY $89,9001 Lots of square foot· agel 5 minutes to 1·751 Will look at ofleral (2350Hl. Partridge and Associates, 693-7170. IIILX34·1C OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 2-5pm. August 22 & 23. New listing I WoOded and private setting! 3 bedroom ranch wlfinished walk-out and office! 8880 Tahoe, Clarkston. Thendara Park. Clarkston Rd & Eston. Partridge and Associates, 693-mO. IIILX34·1C REDUCED! SWEEPING view colonial located on hilltop! Plush home and acreage! Nearly new custom built Oxford! Metamora 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath two-story. Almost a Giveaway! Handsomely styled. $114,900. (5551Tl. Partridge and Associates, 693-7710. IIILX34-1c

ENDEARING PRIVATE lakefront home located in a very desirable neighborhood. This custom brick ranch home boast with 4 bedrooms. Totally finished lower level with walk· out. Family room with fireplace dining room, a beautiful view of the lake. Ask for Jim S. Re/Max of North Oakland. 693-8444. 55-LA. IIILX34·1C

1:r FINAL CLEARANCE Sale on the few remaining Man f. Homes left in Ind. Woods in Clarkston between Mann Rd and 1-75. Starting prices of only $29,100 for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11,525 sq.ft. home with all oak cabinets, deluxe master bath and more. Call Saturn Home, Inc. 313-674-1870. IIICX3·1

LAKE NEPESSING in only 25 minutes North of Palace in Auburn Hills. Beautiful 3 bedroom home overlooking the lake. $79,900. 313-667·2666. IIILX33·2·

035-PETS/HORSES AKC MINIATURE DOBERMAN, black & rust. $300 obo. Housebroken. 377-9256,674-1127. IIILX33-2 A PAIR OF WHITE Peacocks, $100; Two male blues, $351ea. 391·0644. IIILX33-2 · .

FOR SALE: Huge Red Tailed Catfish; large Cacu and full size Piranha. 628-0372. IIILX34·2· FREE CAT: Shots, neutered, good mouser. 628-8978. IIILX34·1f FREE: KITTENS, 3 Calico. 625-3378 aher 10am. IIICX3-1f FREE: LOVEABLE, ORANGE Tabby kitten. Child allergic. Good home. 625-3378. IIICX3-11

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 1st shots and wormed. Excellent blood lines. 628·1411. IIICX51·6· BRITIANY PUP, femaJe. 11 weeks. Good with kids. $125. 391-4979. IIILX34·2 DRY SAWDUST for horses. 24 yards delivered. 667·2875. IIILX31·4c FREE: 1Y.YR OLD Female German Shepherd. 628-7687 evenings only. IIILX34·1f HIMALAYANS, PERSIANS, CFA. 517-795-2487. !I!CX2-2 LOST DOG: Yellow Lab type, 1 year old, male. Answers to Ell ion. Lost on 8·4. Clark Rd, Davisburg. 625·7549. !!!CX2·2 TINY PERSIAN KITIENS: 2 blue cream, 1 tortie, 1 black and 3 ch1n· c1lls. 625·4765. I!!CX3-1

UKC AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES. Adorable & fluffy white. 969-2165. IIILX33·2

HORSES BOARDED

Stop by and check us out in Dryden·· box stalls, indoor arena, heated observation room, excellent feed and j;are. Western· & English riding instruction available. Let us intro· duce youl Magnolia Hill Farm, 700.:2420.

LX38·tfc

LAKE ORION PET CENTRE: Grooming and bathing, all breeds experienCed. Also cats. By appoint· ment, 693-6550. IIIRX38-tfc WHEAT STRAW, $2.00 A BALE. 628-2249. IIILX34·2 16 YEAR OLD Registered Arabian mare, bay In color. Good trail horse, easy to trailer. $900. 628-3239. I!!LX34·2 '/, ARABIAN! BAY, Semi experienced rider. $600; AKC 2 year old Female Samoyed. Great w1th child· ren. $50. 628-0992. IIILX34·2 AOOBT A GERMAN SHEPARD, and enjoy a loyal companion. 693-7306. IIILX34·2 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER S~iels, 2 liver/ white males left. Ptck up today. Excellent hunters and family pets. Price reduced to $200. 628-8818. IIILX34·2 AKC LHASA APSO PUPPIES. 2 females, 1 male. Vet checked. $225. 628-0445. IIILX33-2 AKC ROTTWEILLER: Excellent bloodline, 14 weeks old. Female. $450. 395-4273. IIILX33-2 BABY RABBITS: 2 months old. Mini· Rex. 625-4694. IIICX3-2• BEAUTIFUL MIXED MANX Kittens: Mother Calico Manx. Free to good home. Litter trained. 651-2477. IIILX33-2 BRmANY PUPS AKC; Champion Bloodline. Excellent hunters. Both parents have hunting titles. Liver/ Orange. 683·9536. lfiLX34-2 FOR SALE: AKC GOLDEN Retriev· er puppies. Championship blood lines, shots, and wormed. Call 628-1411. IIICX3-4 FOR SALE: HAMPSTER with cage and supplies. $20. 377·21 g7, IIILX33-2 FREE AFFECTIONATE MALE CAT needs loving home without children. Neutered and declawed. Shots 628-48n. IIILX34·1f FREE GUINEA PIG to loving home. 628-0446. IIILX34-1f HAND FED SUPER TAME Baby Cockatiels. 693·1387. IIILX33-2 HAY, FIRST CUTTING. Dry, Alfalfa/ Timothy mix. Good for horses. Deliv· ered. 667-2875. II!LX31-4c lABRADOR PUPPIES AKC; Shots wormed. Born, 6/21/92 available. 8113/92. 969-07n. IIILX34·2" PERSIAN KITTENS, Champion bloodlines. CFA. Fluffy, playful, adorable, must seel Pets $95 and up; Show quality more, adults less. 628-6692. I!ILX33-2 RED OAKS FARM now accepting boarders. Box stalls, indoor/ outdoor arena. Daily turnout. Please call 628-1661. I1!LX34·2 SHIH TZU-POD puppies, $25. w1ll be small. 391-0076. II!RX34·2

036-LIVE STOCK WANTED: ALL TYPES horses & ponies. 313-887·1102. II!RX28-tfc

039-AUTO PARTS 1g73 BUICK SKYLARK for parts. 355 big block. Asking $300 obo. 628-8446. IIIL.X33·2 1981 CAMARO 305, VB for parts. Damaged left front. 628-7587. IIILX33-2 1981 HONDA ACCORD for parts: Front end damaged. Engine and trans good. 628-4022. IIILX34,2•

1 979 LINCOLN 400 engine $400; 19n Lincoln 460 engine $400; 1972 Mark IV 460 engine $350. 693-6902. IIILX34·2· 350 CHEVY & 3051ate model rebuilt long block engines. Also, 1 used 305 Chevy, 1 used GM 2.5 FWD. Other used engines. 628-1781. IIILX34-2 FOR SALE: 2 ROTORS-turned, 2 drums-turned for S-10 Chevy Pick· up. $40. Tire, size P15580R13, $10, also a Michelin X P205-75R14, $10. 628-0336 after 4:30 pm.IIILX17-tfdh

FORD 460 ENGINE, $400; C6 transmission, $100. Can hear run; 1977 Lincoln body parts and interior. 673-6718 before 9pm. IIICX2·2

040-CARS 1977 BONNEVILLE: Good transpor· tation with a little work. $400 obo. 394·0972 aher 6pm. IIICX45-12nn• 1978 MONTE CARLO: 307 auto. Runs good. Needs work. 625-4595, aher 6pm. IIICX3-2• 1980 BUICK CENTURY: Runs good. 52,000 miles. $575.693-3039. IIIRX34·2 1986 FORD TEMPO GL: 4 door. 82,000 miles. $1800. 628-9342. IIILX34·2 1987 HORIZON: 5 speed. Looks good, runs good. Asking $1,450. 628-0678. IIILX29·12nn• 1979 CHEVY MALIBU wagon: VB, air, tilt, PW/PL, gauges, cruise, delay wipers. Excellent body and interior, 2 tone silver gray. Excellent conditon. $2,350. 391-4481. IIIRX24·12nn• 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo 3035 4 barrel. Loaded. $1750. or best offer. 391-4517. IIILX34·2" 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. 360 engine. Needs some work. $300. 628-9686. I!ILX31-4nn

1974 '-'EEP CJ-5. Texas vehicle, 304, V8. Good condition. $1800. 627-3692. IIILX34·2 1g75 MGB: WHITE. 2 tops. Cross top new. 15 miles on new rebuilt engine $3200. Call 294-n5o or 628-9836. IIILX34-2 1975 OMEGA STRAIGHT 6 auto. 92,000 miles. Very dependable. $550 obo. 391-1647. IIILX24·12nn' 1976 CUTLASS 455: PSIPB, auto. Nice car. $1,200 obo. 628-4674. IIILX33-2 1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU 350. Auto, good transportation special. $825. 628-6745. II!LX27-4nnc 1977 CORVETIE. Good condition $7,000 neg. 628-6748. I!!LX33-4nn 1977 FIREBIRD: Excellent condi· tion. Super dean I $4,500. Call Mary Lou. 853-7131. I!!LX24·12nn•

1· SHOW · . ·. , 'N TELL PHOTO ADrS . A Picture Can Be Worth A Thousand Words, That's Why We're

Now Offering PHOTO ADS. Don't Just TeU Them ... Show Them!

ADORABLE 8 WEEK SIBERIAN Husky Champion bloodlines. 693-8822. RX34-1"

PHOTO ADS can be of autos, boats, musical Instruments, antiques, pets, houses ·whatever you want to sell (only one Item per picture, please).

For only $20 the first week and $15 each additional week you can show and tell in a 3-1/41nch by 21nch high boxed ad. Take your own picture or bring the Item to our office and we'll take It for you at no charge. In addition to the picture, you can tell about your Item In up to 35 words maximum. ·

1978 14x70 WINDSOR in Chateau~!!~! Par~ 2 bedr?om, large open kitchen & living room, all appliances, atr, enclosed porch, front bay window. Owner financing available. Immediate occupancy. 673-0811, leave message.

Deadlines are 3 p.m. Friday prior to Wednesday's publication PHOTO ADS must be paid when received at our office. If you wish to rerun your ad, bring a copy of the ad and $15. There is a $3 charge for wording changes.

Rep~oducti~n quality will depend upon sharpness of photos rece1ved .w1th ad. "Show'n Tell Photo Ads" are for noncommeraal accounts.

Your Show 'N Tell Photo Ads will appear In the Oxford Leader The Lake Orion Review and The Cl k t N 10,000 homes. ' ar s on ews reaching over

The Oxford Leader The Lake Orion Review 666 S. Lapeer Rd. 30 N. Broadway

628-4801 693-8331

The Clarkston News 55. Main St.

625-3370

040-CARS 1977 THUNDERBIRD: White.

Needs work or good for parts. $300

or best offer. 752·7302.

!!ILX21-12nn'

1977 THUNDE RBI AD, over in miles.

Good engine, jacked up for teenage

d rive r·. $.9 7 5 . 6 9 3 • 9 1 6 6 .

!!!RX28-12nn'

1977 THUNDERBIRD over in miles,

good engine, jacked up for teenage

driver, $975. 693·9166.

!!IRX34-4nn'

1978 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4: Good

dnve train, body rough. Parts or all.

$1,000 or best offer. 313-752-3699.

!!!LX30-12nn'

1978 FORD MUSTANG II: V6, auto,

psipb. Needs body work. $450 obo.

628·4986 after 5pm. II!CX1-4nn

1978 MERCURY GRAND

MARQUIS 460: Very clean, no rust,

Texas desert car. 90,000 miles,

leather, power seat, brakes, steer

ing, air. Room for 6 adults, powerful,

sate. Great to haul large boats,

campers. $1,100. 625-8524.

II!CX3-1'

1978 NOVA: 2dr, 6cyl, auto. 49,000

original miles. Runs great. $850.

Many new parts. 628-5274.

!I!LX33·2

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:

Good condition, new battery, brakes.

Engine sound. 66,000 original miles.

Needs exhaust. $1 ,000 obo.

693-0084. II!LX32-4nn

1978 PONTIAC: Good tires, ·new

battery. AJC, Amlfm radio. 75,000

mils. Good around town car. $550.

obo. 628-0521. IIILX34-4nn

1979 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille.

Good condition. $1200. 628-9647.

II!LX33-2'

1985 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE

1/2 ton pickup, V8, stick, ps. New

brakes, shocks, dutch, front coil

springs, gas tank, tune up. Body

good condition, interior excellent.

$2650. 391-4481. IIILX31-4nn

1985 CHRYSLER LaBARON'GTS,

4 door hatch. Good tires. clean, auto,

full power. Runs gpod. $2275.

693-0076. IIILX33-4nn

1985 DODGE PREMIER, a~.~ to trans,

pslpb, stereo cassette with equaliz

er, AC. Many more options. Low

mileage. Real nice"carf $2875 obo.

673-1439. llflX34-4nn

1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON, stick, amtfm. Tow bar available.

35,000 driving mile11. $1,750.

623-6724. lttlX29-12nn

1985 JEEP CJ7, Excellent condition.

Both tops. $5200 obo. 628-6211.

!I!LX28-12nn•

1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL: All power. Deep blue; leather interior. Sharpl Many new parts. $3,995 obo.

313-628-9671. IIILX34-4nn

1985 MAZDA RX7: Great shape.

Female owned. Air, PSiPB. AMIFM

stereo cassette. 70,000 miles.

Excellent interior, no rust. $6500.

Must sell. 781-6354, leave message.

!I!LX37-cc

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Mini

Van. 57,000 miles. $5950.

634·7342. lt!CX2·CC

1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

Wagon. 65,000 miles,. good condi

tion. $2500obo. 969·0431.IIILX33-2

1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE:

64,000 miles. Loaded. No rust.

$2250. after 4:30pm. 693-9430.

IIILX34-4nn

1985 PONTIAC 6000. 60,000 miles.

$4500. 625-1759 home, 528-7262

work. 111CX52-oc

1985 SUBARU G~ Station Wagon, 4

cylinder 5 speed. Good !Ires and

brakes,' new $420 clutch. $675.

674-8526. IIIRX34-2

1985 Z-28: loaded. T-tops. New

tires, brakes, shocks. $7000 or best

offer. 373-1429. IIILX23-cc

1986 BUICK CENTURY Gran Sport

3.8 L; M.P.F.I. 4 speed, auto. Only

500 produced. Loaded. Very clean.

68,000 miles. $5600. 634-1885.

!!!L)(26-12nn'

Strike A Big Deal With Us!

1984 SUNBIRD: 4 door,air, auto.

Excellent condition. $1950.

625-0612. IIICX3-2

1985 4dr TURBO LeBARON: Red.

All power. Asking $1,950.628-1700. IIILX34-2c

1985 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED:

90K miles. Mechanic owned. Great

shape, loaded. $2,500. 628-9382. IIILX34·2

1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC, new

engine. $2300. 693-5884. II!LX3H2nn•

1985 CELEBRITY. Runs, good salt

ride or first car. Minor work needed.

$200 obo. 628-0331. IIILX33-4nn

1985 CHEVY 'SPECTRUM: 2dr

hatchback, 82,000 miles. New

brakes. 5 speed. Runs good. Well

maintained. $1,250. 391-2273. IIILX25-12nn•

1987 ESCORT WAGON, air, rear

defrost, 4 speed stick. Very clean,

nice car, runs like new. High miles.

$1650 obo. 3g1-2108. IIILX34-4nn

1987 FORD TAURUS, 4 door, auto,

pslpb. Cruise, air, amtfm stereo.

Burgundy in and out. $3,900.

693·0416. IIIRX33-4nn

1987 GMC SUBURBAN, loaded, clean. $8,200. 3g1-1234.

IIIRX32-4nn

1g87 GRAND MARQUIS: Runs &

rides great. 86,000 miles. Asking

$5,200. 391-0543. IIILX33-4nn

1987 GTA TRANS AM. Fully loaded.

Nice car. Real dean. Must see I ONly

4 7,500 miles. $8,500 obo. 334-3366.

Ask for Rob. IIILX31-4n"

1g57 JEEP WRANGLER, 4x4, 6

cylinder, auto, 74,000 miles. White/

red. Excellent condition. $5400 obo.

969-2341. IIILX24-12nn'

1987 JEEP WRANGLER, 4WD, 5

speed, amtfm cassette. 2300 miles

on newly rebuilt engine and trans

mission. $5500. Call 628-2783 after

6pm. IIILX32-4nn

1987 MERCURY LYNX XR3: 93,000

miles. 5 speed. $1500.; Also 1g54

Regal: 90,000 miles. Good condi

tion. Loaded. Evenings 693-8269.

IIILX34·2

1987 M~RCURY GRAND

MARQUIS LS, 4 door, loaded.

40,000 miles, auto, level and leather.

Very clean. $6400. 693·1711.

IIILX34·2

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:

maroon and gray, air, tilt, cruise,

power locks, amtfm stereo, v6, rear

defOIJ, aluminum wheels. Good

condition. Must see! Reduced to

$3850 obo. 693-8590. IIILX13-cc

1987 PONTIAC 6000, loaded. Super

clean. $4,000 obo. 3g1·2313. IIIRX31-4nn

1987 PONTIAC GTA TRANS AM,

excellent condition. 28,000 miles.

Power windows, air, cruise. Stored winters. $8,700 obo. 628·4601. IIILX29-1 2nn'

1987 TAURUS: 8 passenger wagon.

Air. 59,000 miles. Very good condi

tion. $4,650. 628-6834.

I!!LX23-12nn•

1987 T-BIRD: EXCELLENT. Power

seats, windows. 62,000 miles.

$5250. 6g3-0316. II!RX34-4nn

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA .SRS: 5

speed, looks & runs like new.

Kenwood stereo with amp, remote

alarm. Many new. parts. Have all

receipts. Ox.tord area. $3,goo obo.

96g·2146. !I!RX28-12nn

1988 CHEVY CORSICA: White, 5

speed. 50K miles. Alarm, new tires,

brakes & exhaust. Excellent condi

tion. $4,700 obo. 628·6225.

I!!LX28-12nn'

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA: 4

door sedan. 77,000 miles. Original

owner. Used for business. PSIPB,

air, stereo, cruise, tilt. New tires,

brakes, wishield. Very good condi

tion. 373-5170 (hm), 693-8812

(work, ask for Dick). I!!LX33-4nn

1986 BUICK SOMERSET. $3,400

obo. Low miles. 391-1280. IIICX2-2

1986 CAMARO Z28 LOADED, t

tops, low miles, stored winters.

Excellent condition! Asking $gooo.

391·2904 after 6pm. !\!LX-29-cc

BILL VROLET "THE RIGHT DEALER"

725 s. Rochester Rd.•Roc.:hester•651·7000

1986 CUTLASS CIERRA: 4 door,

nioe car. Good condition. $2,400.

620-6878. IIICX3-2

1986 DODGE SHELBY: Turbo 5

speed, low mileage. Good condition.

$2,200. 693-2505. IIILX21-12nn'

1986 FORD ESCORT station

wagon. Good running condition.

Clean car. Stick shift. New cylinder

head, riew dutch. $1,595. 628-6745

or 793-6745, please leave message. IIILX21·oc

1986 GMC SUBURBAN. Air, tilt,

cruise. Excellent condition. $5,500.

628-4670 after 6pm. IIILX24-12nn

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Signa

ture Series. Moon roof. Very good

·condition. $6500. 254-7773.

IIIRX33·2

1986 MERCURY SABLE WAGON:

Loaded. Automatic. Air conditioning,

ps/pb, rear defogger, amtfm casset

te stereo, seat in rear compartment.

72,000 miles. $4000. Call after 7pm

628-5824 ask for Bob. II!LX25-tlnc

"'lr 1986 PONTIAC FIERO: 4

cylinder, 5 speed. 40K miles. One

owner. Excellent condition. Loaded!

Air, AMIFM stereo cassette, speak

ers. Gold! gold. Sunroof. New rear

brakes. $3,goo. Alter 6pm,

628-2788. li!LX28·12'

1986 SUBARU: 80,000 miles. New

clutch. $1800. 693-9166.

IIIRX34·12nn

1987 BONNEVILLE

LUXURY EDITION 4 door, 3.81iter, V6. Driftwood color.

AM!FM stereo with cassette, tilt,

cruise. Delay wipers, split seats,

power locks, power windows. Non

smoker, garage kept. 65,000 miles.

$5-,200 Days, ask for Bill 628-4801, or

628-6468 after 5:30pm. LX32-4dh

1987 BUICK REGAL LIMITED: V8,

air, automatic, PS/PB, power seat &

windows, cruise, vinyl top. Very

clean. Well maintained. $4,375.

693-7563. IIILX33-4nn

1987 CORVETIE: Florida car, fully

loaded. Equipped for phone, excel

lent condition. $16,900 obo. Call

391·2418 ask for Brenda or Jim.

II!RX33-2

1987 DODGE COLT .HATCHBACK,

4 speed. Excellent running condi

tion. 7g,ooo miles. $1150. 628-1g83,

evenings. II!LX33-4nn

1987 DODGE SHADOW: Air, tilt,

cruise, clean car. $3400 or best.

3g1·0517. I!!LX29-12nn'

1g87 DODGE SHADOW. $3200

obo. 969-2021. I!!LX34-4nn


1988 DODGE DAYTONA: Auto, air,

AM!FM stereo. Flash red. Excellent

gas mileage. 78K miles. Runs &

looks great. $3500 firm. 628-1291

after 5pm. IIILX37·52cc'

1988 FORD TAURUS. All power

induding electronic sunroof, amtfm

cassette. V6. Highway miles. $3500

obo. Call 391-3522 evenings.

IIILX32·4nn

1988 PONTIAC SAFARI wagon:

Loaded! Lots of extras. $7,300.

625-7234. I!!CX49-12nn'

1988 PONTtAC LeMANS: Sunroof,

65,000 miles. $500. Stereo $2250.

625-8178. II!CX2·2

1988 SUNBIRD GT: White exterior

gray interior. 44,000 miles. LuggaQe rack, sunroof, amttm cassette, a1r.

Sharp! $4,800. 391·1590.

li!LX23-12nri

1989 BERETIA GT: Dark metallic

blue. Loaded, sharp! Garage kept,

40K miles. Asking $7800. 693-9599.

IIILX33-4nn

1989 CROWN VICTORIA, loaded.

22,000. Perfect condition. $11,000

obo. 625-9430. !I!CX2-2

1989 FIREBIRD, V6 with T-tops,

new tires. Runs excellent. $6,200.

391-2418 ask for Jim. IIIRX33-2

1989 FORD ESCORT LX: 5 speed,

doth interior, rear defroster, stereo

cassette, 61,000 miles. $3.499.

628·7065. !!!LX33-2

198g .FORD CROWN VICTORIA:

Air, AMIFM, Brougham roof, velour

seats, auto headlights, PSIPB, auto

overdvive, V8, low miles. Excellent

condition. $8,600 obo. 628-5743.

II!LX24-12nn·

"'lr 1989 GRAND PRIX LE: Mint

condition. Fully loaded. AiC, AMIFM

cassette stereo. New tires. $8,000.

391-6889. IIIRX32-4nn

1989 GRAND PRIX. Excellent

condition. Loaded. $4995 obo.

689-0963, leave message. !!!LX34·2

19!)9 LaBARON, auto, ps/pb. AIC.

UG Radio, great shape. $6,000.

391·2401. !!!LX34-2

1989 PONTIAC GRAND Prix sports

edition front end. Loaded. 45,000

miles white/ red interior. New tires.

$7g95. 627-2918 after 4pm.

!I!CX44·12nn

1989 SHELBY TURBO Z. White,

loaded, air, 5-speed, sunroof. Origi

nal owner. Looks great, mint condi

tion. $7600. 377-3328. I!!CX29-tldh

1988 LeBARON: 2.5L, PS/PB, AMI

FM stereo. Taupe. Very good condl·

lion. $3900. 628·9686.

!I!CX45-12nn'

1988 MAZDA AX· 7 SE, red, auto, pSI

pb. Power sunroof, ac, amtfm stereo

cassette. No salt exposure. 44,000

miles. $7,950. 693-8098.

li!LX23-12'

With All the confusion with Rebates, Interest Rates,

discounts and other Promises •••

LE EEPI

I BILL FOX CHEVROLET GEO will beat

any advertised price

on any comparable new Chevrolet in stock

anywhere in the State of Michigan

1992 GEO STORM HATCHBACK

period! 1992 FULL SIZE MARK Ill

CONVERSION VAN

1992 S-10 PICKUP

WAS $13,905 NOW $10,997• GM OPT. II -678 Ill Ou ahfiedl

ANAL BLOWOUT PRICE FINAL BLOW OUT PRICE

$15,924* Ill Qualified\ $7156* S1 0,319* (if qualified)

1992 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1990 CORVETIE COUPE S23,960 533,960 S29,960 530,~60 530,960 530,960 530,960

Vehicles m•v not be •• 1hown •

$34,599* &l•t ~··•!llc'•IOfl>loroor. broil Wril>'-' .,,.,......

~.g:..:..?~~'s"Q~~.~~.~.~.r.!~~E. 1991 CORVETIE CONVERTIBLE.

S..ro tal< I II'.,..' ,,..... Cll"T'r 11\1.1 f'D'"''" \1"1'' \fjl~ "*' 1991 CORVETIE CONVERTIBLE

Wh-tr tt<'lwf1!"1f" tC1i'"""' IXM'' vt~ '""CMII•J

1991 CORVEtTE CONVERTIBLE. T)fSI!IO'I\t<llt"diUI!Oft 11uro--•.r.1 •ti1141•W~~I"\

1991 CORVETIE CONVERTIBLE

1991 CORVETIE CONVERTIBLE Blau.p"ltlfttlf" 1n~"*" V!W"Ifr ~•m

T'HE RIGHT DEALER ··~ ............. ---"' ... ""'-Dot. 14 "'ount 10 QUalified OM ~ ... ..- 01 ou•l"..ct

1•-'V~

I :3!l[l[J It;{ Gee ROCHESTER ROAIJ • t BLOCK NORTH Of AVON ROAD

ROCHESTER "nil: RJGIIT DEALER"

651·7000· ;. .J. ,. (. •• ·.~ , .. ·' ~

'I , .,.· ... ''0. a ._,,._,. , .. ._ • .._ ·-._~ ... ._- ............ !'- • C. 4 ... t .. •.a ~· a •' •. • I>' • ' & 'o '• • • • I' • '~ '_. • t' ' • ," o 4 •.~ ' ' o •

B r16 Wed .. AuR. 19. 1992

040.CARS 1973 GRAND PRIX WANTED In good condition. Please send photo to Mike, 149 Sunset Hills Or, Attica, Ml 48412. IIILX38-ddh

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD, with rebuilt 302 motor and trasn. Car needs work but will sell just motor and trans. $350.673-9087. IIICX3-2

1981 CAMARO Z26, Brown, 350, V8. $2250 obo. 673-2560. IIICX3-2

1981 FIAT SPIDER convertible: 2L EFI engine, 5 speed. Rust 60K miles. $1,700 or best 363-3865.

IIILX25-12nn'

1981 FIREBIRD TRANS AM. Excellent condition. $1700. 693-9433.

IIILX33-2

1984 FORD E350 EXTENDEDVAN.1-ton,cruise,dual air & heating, APM'M stereo, tinted windows. Removable bench seat. Carpeted & insulated. YOU HAVE TOSEETHISVANI$4,500obo.Call alter 6pm, 313-724-6623.

LX5-ddh

1985 FORD:' 4x4, 4" lift, all power. 63,000 miles. Good condition. $4500 obo. 627·4479. IIICX3-2

1991 CAVALIER: 2dr red with white stripes. Excellent condition. Under 30,000 miles. Asking $9,500 obo. 693-6687 leave message. IIILX34-4nn

1991 TOYOTA CELICA GTS: Black Beauty, loaded, premium sound, power sun roof. 20,500 new, auto, air, warranty. $15,000. 634-1653. IIICX49-12nn'

JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY

"FREE" WILL BUY REPAIRABLE CARS

Bob, 391-1046 LX33-4

Looking lor

He's at Huntington Ford 852.{)400

CX9-tlc

'fr' YOU CAN NOW CALL inJour classifed ads after hours an on weekends. Call (313) 628-7129. The Ad-Vertiser. The Oxford Leader, The Lake Orion Review, The Clarkston News and Penny Stretcher. Save this ad or phone number. Charge it with Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-dh

JUNIOR WATER SKIIS, knee board like new. Used 6 times. $150 for all: 625-0612. II!CX3-2

1988 MUSTANG GT, many options. Mechanical and body very good condition. 44,000 miles. $6,800 obo. 628-0815. I!ILX32-4nn

1988 MUSTANG LX: 4 cyl, 5 speed, average m1les. Beautiful condition many options. $3,800 or best: 628-0815. !!!C~12nn'

11" 1982 MAZDA RX7, Charcoal gray/ black interior. Auto console sunroof, amtfm, cassene. 85,000 m1les. No rust, excellent cond1uon $3,400. 391-0477 even1ngs !I!LX38-tfcc ·

The Clarkston (Mich.) News

1989 PoNTIAC, Indy, turbo Trans Am anniversary sp9clal, 34th car built. $32,500 or best offer. 693-2346 or 947-1819. IIIRX32-CC

1990 BONNEVILLE LE: Simulated convertible top. Very nice. $8800.

693-1481. ·llllX34-2

1990 GEO METRO: Like new. 28,000 miles. 5 speed, bumper to bumper extended warranty. Must selll $4,000. 628-9945. IIILX26-12nn' ·

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED: 89

Mercedes $200; 86 VW $50; 87 Mercedes $100; 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free Information- 24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright #MI176JC. IIILX31-8'

ELDERLY LADY'S 1988 Jetta VW: 22,000miles, dark gray ,loaded, mint condtion. Auto, air, sunroof, am!lm

stereo, cruise, p/Windows and door locks r/1 remote mirrors, rw defrost, tach, Bosdch log lights, Mecheline tires- tire never used. $6500 firm.

620-9017. IIICX3-2

Looking lor

JERRY BURNARD?.·

He's at Crissman Lincoln Mercury

652-4200 CX32-tlc

1989 TAURUS GL: 4 door. Low mileage. Fullr loade<!l $8,500 obo. 693-9527. Ill X34-4nn

1990 BONNEVILLE LE: Excellent condition. Low mileage. Fully loaded. Air, cruise, tilt, amlfrn stereo Silver. $9850. 391-1325: IIILX34-4nn

1990 FORD ESCORT LX, 1-owner, 4-door. 29,950 miles, white, blue interior, am!lrn stereo, air, auto, pSI pb. Trunk release, electric outs1de mirrors, tinted glass, intermittent wipers, rear defogger. $6200. 693-7675. IIILX23-12nn'

1990 MAZDA MX6 LX: Air, 5 speed sunroof, aluminum wheels, full power. Asking $7900 obo. 625-8968. IIICX47-12nn'

1990 MUSTANG GT: Black, loaded! $11,500. Auto, high miles. 650-8594. IIILX13-tldh

1990 MUSTANG LX. Excellent condition. Loaded! Extra wheels and tires. $8,395. Phone 391·2656. II !LX32-4nn ·

1990 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK: Super clean, loaded! $5,500. 693-7397. IIILX31-12nn'

1990 PLYMOUTH LAZER RS: Loaded I Excellent condition. Low miii!S. 1.8 liter, auto wtoverdrive. Whtte/ beige interior. $10,600. 628-8160. IIILX34-4nn

"lJ' YOU CAN NOW CALL in your classifed ads alter hours and on weekends. Call (313) 628·7129. The Ad-Vertiser, The Oxford Leader The Lake Orion Review, The Clarkston News and Penny Stretcher. Save th1s ad or.phone number. Charge it with Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-dh

1984 HONDA PRELUDE: Power steering/ brakes! moonroof. New clutch, brakes, alternator battery $3400 obo. 828-1354 days: 625-6674 evenings. IIICX3-2 '

1984 LINCOLN: Fully loaded. Black dark interior. Asking $3,9so: 628-1700. IIILX34-2c

1984 OLDS BROUGAM Cutlass Sierra, 4 door, all power. Silver,

$1950. obo. 693-2678. IIIRX34-4nn

CORVETTES • 5-1991 convertibles, 1-199o coupe

All sharp and well maintained

'86 MONTE CARLO SS T-lops, power windows, auto, air.......... .$7960 '86 CAMERO Z28 T-tops, air, auto, red ............................................. $7960 '87 GMC S15 SIERRA CLASSIC PICKUP vs. air, auto ........... $6660 '88 GMC 1 TON WORK VAN Clean, VS .................................................................. $5960 '87 GMC SAFARI VAN Aulo, Air ......................... : .......................................... $5960 '86 CHEV. CELEBRITY4 DR $ maroon, air, auto, great transportation car.......... 3760 '87 CHEVETTE · ·. · · 2 DR, CS model, clean, runs well ....................... oo~~.~ .. ~L•u

1984 OLDSMOBILE CIERA: 4 door,

3 liter V-6, hiQh miles, mostly highway, runs welf, always starts, clean • minimal rust, rust, very comfortable ride, $1200. obo. 628-8964.

IIILX34·2' 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD: Turbo,

air, cruise, tilt, AMIFM cassette, sunroof, hatch, reclining seats. Red · & silver two-tone wtgrey Interior. $1,900 obo. Call 693-9111 or

693-2536 alter 7pm. IIILX20..12nn'

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE. black, loaded. Very clean, well maintained. 95,000 miles. $2600. 313-797-5733 after 5:30pm.

IIILX27-12nn'

1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V8: Ttops. $3695 obo. 969-2021.

IIILX34-4nn

1984 SUNBIRD: Looks great, runs good. Auto, AIC. $1 ,895. 625-3769.

fiiCX51-12nn' ·

'fr' 1990 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Excellent condition. Loaded! Low miles. Alarm, must sell. $7650 obo. 627-9422. IIILX29-12nn' ·

1990 SUBARU WAGON: 4WD, 5 speed, sharpl47,000 miles. $5,700.

628-5066. IIILX31-4nn

1990 SUNBIRD, A-1 shape. Low miles. $6,500 obo. 628-0994 alter 6pm. IIILX25-12nn'

1990 TOYOTA 4RUNNER: 6 cylinder, 41K. Loaded. Excellent, trailer package. $15,500. 391-1232.

111RX23-12nn'

1991 BUICK REGAL Limited. V6, automatic engine. Loaded with power options. Burgundy with plush Interior. Original sticker price $19,962. Selling today $10,990.

· Days 693-0870, evenings 693-7285.

IIILX27-12nn'

1991 ESCORT LX: 25,000 miles, 4dr hatchback, fuel injection, auto, 0!0,

air conditioning, am/lrn cassette, power locks, delay wipers, cruise, rear defogger. Black exterior, gray

interior. $5,800. 628-1938.

IIILX23-12nn'

1991 GEOMETR0,4door,53MPG, ac, stereo, 5 speed. $4995.

628-3244. IIILX34-4nn

1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD: Loaded I 6 cylinder. Under 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. $9,200.

628-0713. IIILX33-2

1991 PONTIACGRANDAM:4door, loaded I Excellent condition. $9,500. 693-2579. IIIRX25-12nn'

1991 SUNBIRD LE for sale: 3.1, 25,000 miles. $8,450 obo. Call 693-2578. IIILX24-12nn'

CLASSIC FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1962. V-8, auto, Tennessee car. $2,500. 394-0399. ii!CX48-8nn

1981 GRAND PRIX: V6, body in

good condition. Motor runs good. $500 obo. 693-!i068. i!ILX34-4nn

1981 MONTE CARLO: Good condition, all power! Corvette rally wheels.

Like new. Must sell. $975 obo.

693-7515. IIILX29-12nn'

1981 RIVIERA.$1,500orbestoller. Call anytime alter 4pm, 332-3146.

II!LX33-4nn

1981 RIVIERA. Some rust. Good transportation. 628-2905. !!!CX2-2

1981 TOYOTA CELICA, ps/pb/ac.

High miles, but runs like new. Going to college, must sell. $900 obo. 693-4019 ask for Keith.

II!RX28-12nn'

1982 BUICK RIVIERA: Air, tilt,

cruise, auto. Good condition. New banery. High mileage. Blue. $1,595.

628-6745. !l!lX28-nnc

1982 CAMARO: V6, auto, air, sunroof. Good condition. Dependable transportation. $1,475 obo. 628-7066 between 6-9pm.IIILX33-2

1982 CELEBRITY. Runs, good body. $400. 693-0919. IIIRX34-2'

1982 CHEVY CAVALIER: Many options. $800. 693-5884. I !!LX31-12nn' ·

1982 DELOREAN, like new condi· tion, 10,600 miles. $17,500 or best offer. Call Ken after 6pm. 628-6294. I!!LX23-cc

1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX White with red interior. PWtPL. New

brakes, new rear tires. $1 ,850 obo.

693-9449. IIILX26-12nn'

1982 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT.

good engine, trans., lots of good parts. Many other Volkswagen parts.

$250. 693-6924. IIILX36-cc

1983 BUICK SKYHAWKwagon: Tilt.

cruise, and air. Super clean. $1 ,350.

693-7110. II!LX33-2'

1g83 CADILLAC SEVILLE. 123,000

miles. Good car, $2500. Next to Eva's, Lake Orion. 693-2180 or nights 693-9166. IIIRX28-12nn'

1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE: 123,000 miles, good car $2500. Next to Eva's

Lake Orion, 693-2180 or n~ghts

693-9166. IIIRX34-4nn·

1983 CAMARO: CLEAN inside &

'outside, tinted windows, pull out radio, amp, alarm chrome wheels. Many new parts. $2,100 or best.

628-6750. IIICX46-12nn'

1983 DATSUN 280ZX: 90,000 miles. Needs a linle mechanical.

$1375. 693-9166. I!!RX34-12nn

1983 FORD FUTURA: 96,000 miles. Looks good, Runs good. $1350.

693-9166. I!IRX34-12nn

1983 FORD L TO Station wagon: 4 door. automatiC, 6 cyclinder, a1r.

$1200 obo. 628-8194 or 628-8964

I!!LX34·2'

IT'S FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE TIME AT YOUR SUBURBAN DETROIT FORD DEALERS

DON'T MISS THlS ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE BIG ON ALL 1992 MODEL CARS 8c

TRUCKS, WITH LOW FINANCING 8c BIG REBATES ... THE TIME IS NOW TO BUY A NEW FORD.

Combine Option !Uckage Savings ol 5600 wtth Cash

Bonus<ll for a total value ot $!600. 1\:Ickage Includes

• 3 OL 5-Speed Manual • Ali CondiUonlng •Convenience Group !•Tinted

Glass • Dual IDumlna1ed VIsor

Vanity Mtnorn •Rear Window Dehosl<u •AM/:1.1 Stereo Radio

•And More

ford fesHva GL equipped wtth Prete ned Equipment

!Uckage 363A !Uckage Inc tudes • l.JL En 5-Speed

Ttansaxle • Cloth & VInyl High Back Bucket Seats

• Electronic AM/FM Stereo w /Digllal Clock • Rear

Window Wlper/W:lsher •And More

CASH<I) BONUS

Save $7001l> when you

buy Pretened Equip· ment !Uckage 204!\ on 1992 Ford Taurus GL

Combine Option Package Savings ot 5700 with

Cash Bonus<'> tor a total votue ol $1700 !Uckage

Includes • 3 OL Auto malic Overdrive • Air

CondUtonlng •Rear Window Detrosler •Light

Save $1000<31 when you Co'mblne Option Package Savings ot $!000 with

buy Pretened Equip- Cash Bonus!1> tor a total value ol $2000 !Uckage

ment!Uckage240Aon Includes •2 JLEns.speedManual•Power

t 992 Ford Mustang LX Windows • Po Lo k s.:2BIIIi" 0 b';;:;~h':i~~~~, u!11DD"

Group •Power Windows

• Power Locks • Speed Control • Powet Sea1 wAnd Mote

. ~ . ~ ..

(!)Cash Bonusllom Ford or 4.8% 1\nnUol Percentage Rale ttnanctng through Ford Credit Deal P<irtJdpat' • ·

IOlquaUflodbuyen. 4&-monlbsal ~ll,94 per month per SIOOO llnanced with 10% down • Umlt:~ ttmeoUerlo~=:~r':::::1gs Taken"" retaU dellvery !rum·!- slo :

Decder Jl(lrllclp¢1Df1 may pllocl wvtngs '!tllle new retau deUV9ry hom dealer !!lock by Retail Prt ol Opt Us (J) Savings based on t.lanubct\uo · Suggested

9/lJ/92. Stle-deafet!ordetaUs. (1) CaSI\Donus fr,om Ford plusaddtHonal cashbonusllom savtn ~e ton 1\:Jckage vs M'S R POt opllons pwchased separal< t l ; lblal

Ford l><>aler .1\dvartlslng or 7 9% Annual PercehiCJQe Role ftnanctng Uuough lbrd Credtl CIS wad on cash bonus plus OpUon Pockage savings The FDAF -· • 'l rt hi

lor quoWied bU\'t'B 48 monllu a1 Sl4 36 per month per SlOOO financed with tO% down to cancel lhe!J ouer a1 dny1lme A: X and z_ plan buyer> are nolettgtbk-lor ':: ~ ~Uer

YOUR ORTONVILLE Guality DEALER h•lil:l !·33¥1•l:llelhilr 111:16§•1 #f·S!§J:I

SKALREKFDRD 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Ori011

693-6241 ~

A-IITSFD-968 M-15 Highway, Ortonville, Ml 48462

627-3730

040-CARS 1936 PLYMOUTH, 4 door. 8 year old reconstruction. $5,800. 628·1969 before 8pm. IIILX33-12nn'

1963 WHITE RAMBLER. $1,000 obo. Good condition. 625-5596. II!CX2-2

1964 BUICK 4dr LeSABRE: Total dependability. Restored to drive everyday or save for Sundays. High performance 300 cub/in, 245HP ·automatic, lacquer base & dear-coat paint. Drive it- and buy itl $2,300. 664-0383. IIILX27·12nn' 1967 GTO 400, auto, pslpb. 5 year old reconstruction. $8,000. 628·1969 before 8pm. I!!LX33·12nn'

'!r 1969 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE for collectorl Frame off restoration. Auto trans, factory air, 350 V8, aluminum & wire wheels. Many extras. $12,000. 628· 7053 or 620-2109. IIILX31-4nn

1970 CHEVELLE: 350 automatic. PSIPB, lots of extras. $2,500. 628-1839 or 628-8934. II!LX18·20cc 1971 CHEVELLE: Runs good, but needs some work. New dual exhaust, starter. Excellent restoration & resell project lot person with the time. $1,200 obo. 391-4491. II!LX25·12nn'

1971 MONTE CARLO 350 engine: amlfm cassette. Michilan tires white with black interior. Good condition. $2300 obo. 639-4453 after 6pm. !!!LX23-16nn' 1972 CHEVELLE SS 350 auto. Runs and looks good. Blue with white· stripes. Southern body. $3000 obo. 628-7466 between 12-Spm. I!!LX34-4nn

1974 CADILLAC Eldorado: 103,950 miles. 500 V-8, automatic, front wheel drive, new brakes, Michelin tires, all power accessories, Many new parts. Red/ White. Fair condition. $500. (313)664-6072 after 4:30pm. IIILX34-12nn' 1974 GRAND PRIX: 455 automatic, southern car. Excellent condition. $2,800. 628-1839 or 628-8934. IIILX18-20cc 1984 FIERO: Black. New engine. 25,000 miles. Asking $1,895 obo. 620-0100. !!!CX2-4nn

1984 FORD MUSTANG: 2.3L. Red/ red. PBiPS, newly built engine and ignition. Only run for 2,000 miles. 4 new tires, plus 2 snow. Little rust Needs muffler. $1,500 obo. 693·3066 (Roger). !I!RX22-12nn 1984 HONDA PRELUDE: Excellent running cqndiuon. $1,500 obo 62B-4743. IIILX3~

1983 MALIBU: Excellent condition. Very dean & reliable. Southern car. Well maintained. New tires, alternator, & battery. Asking $1,495. 391-4823. IIILX33-4nn 1983 PONTIAC FIREBIRD: 58,000 miles. Clean. $3,500. 628-3338. II!LX33-2

1984 CAMARO: Excellent condition. Loaded. Florida car. $4,600 obo. Call after 6pm, 625·9413. !!!LX24-12nn'

'!r 1984 CHRYSLER LeBARON Town & Country station wagon. Low mileage, power windows & locks. Clean. $3,200. 391-6B69. !!!RX32-4nn

1964 DELTA 8B Royale Coupe: Loaded, $4975. 693·7460. I!!LX31-2cc

1964 FIERO: Black, new engine. 25,000 miles. Asking $1B95 obo. 620-0100. !!!CX2-4nn

MERCURY SCORPIO, 1988. Low mileage, champagne. Electric moon roof, touring package, all leather. $6,750. 628-4m. IIILX33-4nn

SELL or SWAP, 1984 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Auto, PSIPB, air, 4dr. Runs good. $2,000. 693-8121. !!ILX33-4nn

'!r THUNDERBIRD 1988 Turbo coupe. Twilight blue. Loaded 5 speed. 100,000 mile extended warranty. 65K miles. $6,000. 693-0832. IIILX33-tlcc'

19BO VW RABBIT (diesel). $300. Runs great. 40 MflG. 332-3259. !!!LX33-2 1961 CORVETIE: Beige exV camel leather int. Very clean. 54,000 miles. 350 VB, T·tops. Garage stored. Car cover & bra Included. $10,750 394-1922. II!LX26-12nn' 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA. 4 cylinder, auto, air. Won't run, body fair. $175. 628-4429. II!LX34-4nn 1979 FIREBIRD: 350 engine. New dual exhaust, tires. Needs tune-up. $800. 693-B121. IIILX33-4nn 1979 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE. 45,000 miles. 2 door. Burgundy. Loaded! Built in C.B. Great condition. $4,800. 62B·7177. IIILX34-4nn 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 350, 4 barrel. Runs good, dean. Needs minor repair. $800. 628-0730 or 693-2099. IIILX30·12nn' 1979 VW RABBIT, rusted, runs good. Needs exhaust. $350 obo. 391-0B09 after 4pm. !!ILX2B-12nn' 1960 CAMARO Z28, .350, 4 speed. T-tops, ram air. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4250. 628-2225. II!LX33-4nn

1980 CAMARO COLORADO car. V-6. 3 speed. Clean. $1500. 628-0730 or 693-2099. IIILX34-4nn 1980 ESCORT WAGON, $450. Runs great. 693:4818. IIILX33-2

1980 FIREBIRD 428: Auto, 6,000 miles on engine. New rebuilt trans. New battery, brakes, staiter, radiator, exhaust and more. Have receipts. Good body, good interior. $2,000. 627·3915. II!CX52·4nn

45-REC. VEHICLES 18Y.FT WELLCRAFT Cutty Cabin, motor needs work, with trailer. $2,000. 693-0596 mornings. IIIRX33:2 1966 CENTURY RESORTER, 17ft Sin, 318 inboard, 40 hours on rebuilt engine. Good condition. New carb & alternator. $4,500. obo. 628.0437 after Spm. IIILX33·2' 1968 WINABAGO motorhome. Air conditioning, generator. 80,000 miles. $1,995. 628-3763, after 4:30. IIILX34-2 1976 24' RAMBLER TRAVEL trailer. Self contained, 11 0112V, power. Sleeps 6. New tires & upholstery. $3,150 obo. Leave message, 678-2190. IIILX34-2

11ft SUNFLOWER SAILBOAT. $200 firm. 651-5872. IIILX33:2 14FT DORSSETT RUNABOUT, 40hp Johnson, and trailer. $750.; 14ft Mirrocraft and trailer. $350. 628-1508. IIILX34-2'

1991 CHAMPION BASS boat, 17ft fiberglass. Like brand new. Still on 1st tank of gas. All electronics, Minketa trolling motor, 135hp Mere o/b. Custom trailer and cover. $14,500. 628-8697, 391-4196 leave message. I!!LX34-2 20' WOOD BOAT, Cabin. Sleeps 2. trailer. Good condition. Must sell. $500. 693-9282. IIIRX33-2 40 HP EVINRUDE LARK, electric start. Beautiful condition. $375. 391-1785. !I!LX33-2C 6x10 CUSTOM BUILT Trailer. 3500# axle. 15" wheel, heavy duty expanded steel floor. Custom 2'x6' aluminum storage box, wheel jack. Excellent condition. $850.628-7700. !IILX34-2 HUNTER SPECIAL: Self contained truck camper. $500 obo. Excellent condition. 628-2419. II!LX34·2 MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1990 Fisher Super Caliber team race bike. Alum frame, new tires. $1100 new, askmg $625. 628-7700. IIILX34-2 SALMON SPECIAL 1 Bit Starcraft, 1 OOhp Mercury. $3000 obo. 628-6955. !!!LX34-2

CUSTOMER OF THE WEEK

Thank You Hans & Michelle Keydell of Clarkston for Purchasing Your

1992 E-250 Cargo Van from

· • · · basing their new Ford from us. Here are some of thear ~~,!' 00 pure ding service we received from "We were very happy With UK; outstan "Thanks ·

0 Hans &

Skatnek. The van is exactly what we wanted. · agru • Michelle.

16ft TRI-HULL with 85H outboard & trailer. Great shape. Many extras. Ready to ski. $1,200. 623-9144. IIICX2·2

'ff 1978 MIDAS MINI: 22' motor home. Runs good. $3,300; 2.5 Elgin outboard, $125; 1984 Indian Moped, $275. 693-9345. IIILX33-2 1978 SEA SPRITE: 85HP Johnson outboard, trailer. $1,900 obo. 620-2266 or 620-0102. IIICX3-2 1984 KAWASAKI LTD 550, runs good. Needs some basic repairs. $500 obo. Call anytime after 6:30pm. 625-5837. IIILX33:2 1984 MERC MARQUIS for parts.; Sliding glass windows. 36Yrx79Y., $50. 67 4-8792. IIILX34-2 1984 STARLIGHT: 17ft pop-up camper. Sleep11 4. Good cond1tion. $550. 628-0588. IIILX33·2' 1989 SEA RAY 160 Bow Rider. Mercruiser 130hp. Full canvas. Mooring cover. Easy loader trailer with brakes. Clean well- maintained boat. $8500. 391.0328. II!LX34-2

1990 MALLARD MINI-MOTORHOME

• SLEEPS 6 • REAR KITCHEN

• AWNING & AIR CONDITIONING $24,850

673:0524 LX32-4'

1977 WILDERNESS 20FT Trailer. Excellent condition. Awning. $3500. 628-1791. IIILX34-2' 1978 DREAMER, 28ft travel trailer. Needs repair. $1,200 obo. 391-1610. IIILX33-2' 1979 ROYALS INTERNATIONAL: 35ft Fifth Wheel. Loaded! With 1984 Chevy crew cub- total package $11,000 obo. 391-1610. IIILX33-2' 1983 HONDA SHADOW 500. Good condition. $750 obo. 391.0939 after 5pm. IIIRX34-2 1985 THOMPSON 18ft, 110 120 Mercruiser. $4000. 693-2162. I!ILX34-2 1991 HONDA CR 250, many race extras. Low hours, excellent condition. $2500 obo. 628-7700. IIILX34-2 FOR SALE: KAWASAKI KOBO, like new. Asking $650. Call 628-9582 after 5pm. IIILX41-dh GOLF CLUBS, 1992 Graphite Black Gold driver, $80; Long length puner, $20. 628-3951. IIILX33-2 KROWN POP-UP CAMPER: Stove, icebox. Clean, sleeps 6. $650. 391-1785. IIILX33:2C

MERCURY SUPER 10 Cruiser outboard. Classic Green. Great condition. $275. 391·1 785. IIILX33:2C NEW RED LINE BIKE used cinly 3 months, chrome and black. $150. 620-2778. IIILX3:2 PONTOON: 1977, 25' CREST, SSHP. $3,000 obo. Leave message, 674-0892. IIICX2-2

SCAMPER POP-UP Camper. Sleeps 8, awning. Good condition. $650. 693-8609. II!LX34·2

TWO 1992 HARLEY DAVISON 883 Sportster Deluxe, 800 miles.; 1200 Sportster 600 miles. Serious inquires only. 628-0146 Ray, 628-3366 Mark. IIILX34-2' VERY CLEAN 650 SX Kawaski Jet ski. Low hours. $2300 or best offer. 693-9048. II!LX34-2'

1976 23FT MOTOR HOME. $4950. obo. 391-1381. IIILX34·2 1976 23ft KOUNTRY AIR motorhome. New brakes, muffler, carpet. Very dean. Must seel66,000 mrles. 625-6623. IIICX2-2

1977 TITAN CLASS A Motorhome, excellent running condition. Low mileage, new tires. 628-1411. IIICX3:2 1987 SEA RAY SEVILLE, 19ft. Cuddy. Many extras, must sell. $12,000 obo. Call after Spm .. 693-0142. II!RX34-2 1987 YAMAHA RAZZ, 1984 Honda Aero. $150 each or $250 for both 693-7585. IIIRX33:2 1988 BAYLINER 1750 Capri: 130 110. Excellent condition. $6400. 313-625-4245; 313-625-2757. IIICX3-2

'ff 1988 LARSON SENZA sk1 boat. 8BHP Johnson outboard. Less than 20hrs used. $7,800 obo. 517-288-2804. II!CX1-B 20 FT. PONTOON, 1973, 35 HP. $1500. 391·4143. IIILX33-2

'90 SEARAY 20ft. Cuddy, 175 HP

LOADED! Trailer, 80 Hrs RED and WHITE

$15,900 Ill

628-2119 LX34-1

TRAILERSINEW: Utility, snowmobile, enclosed. Parts and accessories for all types of trailers. Dyers Trailer Sales, 852-6444. I!ILX7-tfc TRUCK CAMPER: 9Yoft. Good condition. $600 abo. Leave message, 673.0345. IIICX3·2

1979 GLASTRON 16FT BOAT, 140 engine. OMC stern drive. $3000. 693-0367. IIIRX33:2

... J1 CFc~~TE Spitfire: 17ft, 150 Mel·~. ,.ed bow, Little Dude trailer, GJSr.', cover. Mint, $6000. 693-7842. IIILX17-tldh 1983 17' VENTURE pop-up camper, sleeps 6. Original owner, good condition. $1250. 391-4675, after 4pm. IIILX34-2 1986 250R HONDA 4wheelerwith 2 Bell full faced helmets. Best offer. 628-3763, after 4:30. IIILX34-2

SALMON FISHING EQUIPMENT: 4 Cannon Unitroll downriggers; 6 Shamino Bft rods with reels; Raytheon Lorian plotter. Call for details. 693-8947 after 6pm. I!!LX34-2'

POOL TABLE WITH Ping Pong table cover. New bi.Je carpeting. Accessories induded. $400. Call 693.0409 after Spm. II!LX34·2

16x32 ABOVE GROUND pool for sale. Will hold standard in-ground vinyl pool liner. Complete with alumrnum rail, metal deck and brand new liner. All this for $2,500. Youw111 have 10 dismantle and move. Call 628-1700. II!LX26-tlc

1954 NORTHLAND TRAVEL Trailer, compact, 13'. Comfortable, clean, sleeps 3, stove, refngertor, water. $850. 693-1946. II!RX33-2 BROWNING CITORI SKEET: Grade 1, mint, $695; Browning Auto 5 with 2 barrels, 12 gauge, $450. 628·7798. 62B-779B. rnLX33-2 FOR SALE: BOAT HOIST kit, 3,000 pound. $300. 693-3189. I!!LX34-2 GAS ELECTRIC Refrigerator for travel trailer. $300. 391-2016. IIIRX34-2

ATTENTION BRIDES

The NEW Carlson Craft wedding books have arrived. Check out one of these books overnight or for the weekend.

693-8331 Lake Orion Review

30 N. sroadwar Lake Orion, M

II!RX4-tfdh

1992 DODGE DYNASTY LE 4 DR. Cloth front 50f.i0 seat, rear bench with armrest, 4 speed automatic, 3.3 liter OHV MPI V6, air, floor mounted console, tih, cruise, floor mats, underwating, power locks, power windows & heated poWilr mirrors, AMIFM cassette wtth clock, P195175R 14 WSW tires. Stock 1713

M.S.R.P. $17,728 NOW

1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2-DR. CONVERTIBLE Radiant red clear coa~ cloth seats, front low back buckets, spon grol4), bodycolor grillelbodyside molds, lace wheetciover, power convenience group, power door locks, ataomati:, em! power 11ealed otM!de minors, transmission, 4-spead ataomatk: 'engine, 3.0 liter V& IFI, ai . contlionilg, floor mall, speed como~ tit, remote deddil 11llue, M101Mr jnllnlcl P41 (26C), Chrylllr dilcolltl" Slodl 1700.

M.S.R.P. '$11.633


Sto~k No. 8499, 2.84 ratio final drive, 2.3 lit~r quad engine: auto~~tic transmission, painted front fasc1as, am/fm ~tereo cassette, styled aluminum wheels. a1r condltlonmg, pulse wipers and more

WAS $15,408 GM REBATE -750

UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$13, 197*

Demo Stock No. 8057, 3800 senes V6 engine, 15" alum wheels. am_.'fm stereo cassene with 6 speaker sound, 55 145 split front bench seat with dnver and passenger seat ba_ck reclmers. front storage armrest. cru1sc. electr1c m1rrors. front and rear mats. power locks. 6 way adJ power driver's seat. electric de. logger and more

F.,.._ wry uH•c•al No 8285. 4 3 liter vortec cnq1ne arn:trn ~tereo rad•o w1th CO player and Ueck, m'stru: c~~bE'~~ter. tawmg package. 3 42 rear axle. radio.

WAS $26,239

UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$20,677*

WAS $20,776 GM REBATE -500 UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$17,497*

Stock No. 8763, 3000 V6 engine, am/fm stereo cassene, lu·ggage carrier, leather trim with 7 passenger seatmg, power locks, power wmdows w/automatic down, remote locks, 6 way power seat, LOADED

UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$19,504*

OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MONDAY & THURSDAY 7 AM - 9:30 PM

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 7 AM-6:30PM

Stock No. 4381, front bench seat, air, ext. below eye mirrors, 4.3 liter EFI V6, cast alurn wheels, aux. lighting, rear step bumper, power windows and locks, cruise and tilt, am/fm stereo cassette, graphic equalizer


UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$12,974* Stock No. 5274, deep tinted glass, 3.23 ratio rear axle, 4.3 liter V6, automatic transmission, auxiliary lighting, deluxe front and rear bumpers, rally wheels, power windows, power locks, 7 person seating, air. cruise. tilt, am/fm stere cassette wirh seek and scan. clock, and more


UNCLE AL'S PRICE

Demo Stock No. 8239, body side moldings, elec reardefog, 3.1 liter V6, automatic transmission, BYP sport luxury pk~, special front and rear fascias, aero rockar moldings, fog lamps, 15' alum wheels w/locks, Qage cluster, am/fm sterao cassene with clock, power antenna, t1lt. pulse Wipers, cruise control, mat.s, convenience group, ~-~--remote locks, power locks, power wmdows, 6 way power drivers seat. air conditJontng, elec comfort control leather wrapped steering wheel and more, LOADED


Stock No. 4191, deep tinted glass, rear jump seat, high bk front seat, air, wideside body, cruise, 4.3 liter V6. 20 gallon fuel tank, cast alum wheels, am/fm stereo, cluster elec intrumentation, rear step bumper. SLE comfort equint. off road suspension pkg, tilt, intermittent wipers. power windows, power locks and morel


UNCLE AL 'S PRICE

$16,987*

050-TRUCKS & VANS 1989 FORD F-250 XL T Lariat. Extended cab. 460 cu/in, C6 auto, uailer towing pkQ. Most. all options, plus cap, pull nte towtng system. Electronic brake system. $12,500. 391-1828. !!!LX33-4nn

Looking for

1991 GEO TRACKER 4x4: 10,000 miles. White/ red. Trailer pkg. $9,000. 628-5435. IIILX28-12nn•

1991 JIMMY ST 4x4 4WD: Scotchguarded. Warranty. Sunroof, running boards. Automatic. Loaded! $14,900. 391-2776 alter 6pm. IIILX25-1 2nn'

1J' 1991 S10, 4x4 Club Cab, Tahoe. 22,000 miles. $12,900. 391-4348. IIIRX33-12nn•

1985 Ford Ranger. $2,000 or best. 693-0431. !!!LX32-4nn

1986 AEROST AR XL T, auto, ac. All

He's at Huntington Ford 852-0400

CX9-tfr.

· power, am/lm stereo, Quad captain chairs. 74,000 miles. Digital. No rust. Clean, runs great. $4800.628-7927 :J!LX24-12nn·

;·gar; RANGER XL T, 5 speed OD. Man" extras. $4400. 394-0219. ti1CX3-2 PRIIviE':-. :...,c"'o"'N:-::D=IT::-:IO"'N'"'":---,1798::-:8:--:G"'M=c :;.15 ·1x4 pici\Uf. 13,000miles, black ll"th chrome rol bar and 31ights. Red doth Interior buckets. Power steer•n(l and brakes, AMIFM cassene. ~10,800. Call after 6pm, 625-1720. '·'CX1 1·CC

"\088 DOD.G""""'E...,C..:-c'O""'N"""V""'ERSION Van: ".'GC, new tires, :U\,500. 391-3905. !l:LX25·4nn

1 988 JEEP WRANGLER: Hard top, new Goodyear tires. New exhaust, new battery. 47,000 miles. $7,900. 625-8245. IIICX52-12nn•

1988 PROTO-TYPE MAIL truck on Ford chassis. Never ran. Aluminum & fiberglass body. Needs work. $1,500 obo. 373-7476. IIILX29-12nn•

1989 AEROSTAR XL, 7 passenger. 53,000 miles. New Michelins. Air, cruise, tilt, AM!FM cassette, rear wiper & defrost, roof rack. Excellent condition. $7,900. 693-3065. !IILX27-12nn•

1989 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, Sportside P.ick-up 350, auto, loaded! 30,000 mtles. $11,000. 693-0832. !lllX30-12nn•

1989 DODGE CARAVAN SE: 7 passenger, air, V-6, cruise, tilt, cassette. 55,000 miles. $9400. 693-7346. IIIRX34-4nn

1989 GMC TRUCK 314 TON 4x4, 5 speed. 634-8375. I!!LX33-2

1990 ASTAO CL: Loaded. 2 tone. New brakes, tune-up. E ~<:ellen! condition. $10,300 obo. 627-4122. !!ICX37-24cc 1990 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Full SIZe 4WD., 40.000 miles. $12,300. 628-2897. !I!LX33-12nn !990 CHEVROLET PICK-UP: V-8, 5 speed with overdrive, heavy duty. $7,700. 693-2579. IIIRX25-12nn• 1991 DODGE DAKOTA pick-up: 27,000 miles. Cap. 4 cylinder, 5 speed. $6,300. 693-0823. II!LX33-3

1937 FORD PICK-UP: Cho_p top. Rack & pinion steering Electric doors, 305 automatic, power disc brakes, power antenna, heat & air, tilt wheel. $5,200 obo. Mornings 628-8603. IIILX32-12nn·

1966 F-1 00 FORD PICK-UP: 6 cylinder. Good engine. Hydraulic lift for bed. Needs repair. $325 obo. 625-6952 after 6pm. IIICX50-12nn•

1969 FORD STAKE TRUCK. Good work truck, straight 6, 8 lug, mag wheels, $700. 628-2388. I!ILX35-cc

1970 CHEVY STEP VAN has new engine brakes, newly painted aluminum body. $3,000 obo. 693-4522. II!LX27·12nn 1976 DODGE HALF TON 4x4: 4"1ift. 36.5x15 tires. No motor or trans. $500 or best. 752-55.97, leave message. IIILX25-12nn•

1976 FORD TRUCK, good condition. $700 obo. 628-3951. I!ILX32-4nn 1977 GMC 4X4 STEP SIDE: Excellent condition. Rancho suspension. Oak bed. $3800. 628-1513. II!LX34-2' 1978 CHEVY HALF TON. Running boards, tool box, AMIFM cassette. Runs good .. $909. 391-2776 after 6pm. IIILX25-12nn•

1978 FORD VAN with ladder rack. Runs good. $900. 693-7110. IIILX33-2'

1979 CHEVY WINDOW VAN 350, V8, auto, power. Many extras. Trailering package. Runs great. $775. 391·1785 evenings. IIILX33-12nnC

1980 CHEVY PICK-UP, auto. $1,000. 752-6778. IIILX33-2

1980 FORD EXTENDED VAN: All new mechanical. $2500. 625-4101. IIICX51-12nn•

1981 CHEVY 4x4: Southern truck. Runs strong. Must seel $2,300. 628-9239. IIILX33·2

1981 CHEVY PICKUP Silverado, 1/2 ton short box. Loaded. 391-3049. IIILX33-2

1981 JEEP WAGONEER: 4WO, loaded! Runs good. Well maintained. $1,450. obo. 628-9348. IIILX32-12nn•

1982 CHEVY G30 14ft. Cube Van. New tires, lots of miles. Runs great. $1g95. 828-6745 or 793-6745, please leave message. IIILX2t-cc

1985 DODGE CUSTOM Conversion Van. $3,000 obo. New tires. 391-1280. IIICX2·2 1985 FORD RANGER with cap, 5 speed overdrive. 71,000 miles. $2300. 394-1623. IIILX34·2

1986 CHEVY BU"IZER: Sharp' 305: auto trarsmission, Silverado package, air, lilt, cruise and more. Better hurry, priced to sell at $6800. Looks. runs great. Call Don, 627-9908 or 248-2082. I! !CX52-4nn

i986 DODGE 250 Conversion Van Air, ps/pb/pw/pl. 4 captains chairs, bed, am/fm cassette. 66,000 miles. $5,500. 391-9690 after 6prn. !I!LX25-12nn·

1986 GMC SIERRA 3/4 PiU: 350 automatic. dual tanks, AM!Ffv1 cassette. $5,200 obo. 693-830g. !!!LX24-12nn·

1987 GMC SAFARI VAN, 4 captain chairs. Alpine stereo, custom wheels, 2" receiver hitch. Loaded, a1r, tilt, cru1se, etc. 88,000 miles. Great shape. $6,975. 628-7700. II!LX32-12nn 1987 KING CAB NISSAN: 2.4l truck. One owner. Well cared for. 5 speed manual. Excellent gas mileage (22-26). Call Jean at 678-2395, leave name & number. !I!LX29-12c

1987 RAM CHARGER LE 4x4: PWt PL, air conditioning. Excellent condi· tion. $5,600. 391-2776 after 6pm. !I!LX30-12nn·

1988 CHEVY S-1 0 Pickup. Excellent condition. PSIPB, auto, V6, 57,000 miles. $4200 or make offer. 752-9210. I!!LX26-12nn·

~ 1984 DELUXE CHEVY Conversion Handicapped van. L1t\e new. 10,000 miles. Originally cos! $22,000. Now reduced to $10,000 391-2865. !!!LX28-cc

1984 FORD F150 Step-side, pslpb. amtlm stereo cassellc. Asktng $3900 obo. 628-4387. !IILX32·4nn

1984 FORD E350 EXTENDED VAN. 1-lon, cruise, dual air & heating, AM!FM stereo, tinted windows. Removable bench neat. Carpeted & Insulated. YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS VAN I $4,500obo. Call aher 6pm. 313-724-6623.

LXS-tfdh

1985 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN: Power steering, brakes & locks, AMI FM stereo cassette. dual air, cruise, trailer hitch, queen bed. Very good condition. $4,750 obo. 628-1832 !I!LX28-12nn· 1985 CHEVY VAN CUSTOM Deluxe. Runs great, needs front brakes. $3500 obo. 313-588-6071 I!ILX33-4nn

"fr 1991 S-10 TAHOE: V6, PB/ PS, 5 speed. Maroon. Some extras. $6,900 obo. 693-1639. II!RX29·12nn 1992 CHEVY 3/4 TON: 4WD. Loadedl14,000 miles. $16,500 obo. 628-1618, after 6pm. IIILX27-12nn•

CAR HAULER, TITLED as 1972 Chevrolet cabl front suspension! C-30; rear frame/ suspension C~. New brake lines, prop shaft, U-jotnts, U-bolts, anchor- plates in rear suspension, front dip/ doors. 350 cu.in. V-8. Needs new cab. $1 ,500 or good running car in trade. 693-1865. IIIRX30·12nn• CONCESSION TRUCK, Full stainless kitchen, generator, awning. Low miles. $4900. 623-6724 or 693-2322. IIILX25·12nn FOR SALE: 1990 S10 Pickup. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, 32,000 actual miles. Stereo cassette. $4800 obo. 628-1071. IIILX25-12nn•

FOR SALE: 1982 FORD F-700. 14yd hydraulic dump box. $7,500 obo. 651-1751 (ask for Brad). IIILX31-12nn•

055-MOBILE HOMES 10x50 MARLETIE. One bedr~m. Laundry room. Good condtbon. Located In Parkhurst Mobile Home Park. Approved to stay on lot. Must selll $1,700. 693-3507. IIILX33-2 14X70 WITH ADDITION, 3BR, 1.5 bath, air, blinds, applia~ces. 693-0301. llllX23·2 1971 ELCONA, 14x60: 2 bedrooms, all appliances, shed. $4500 obo. Chateau Orion, near GM Plant. 373-4253. IIILX33·2 1978 DUKE, Hidden Lakes Park. 2bd, 1.5bath shed. Lake lot. $6,800. 752-7153. llflX33-2 BRANDON TWP: 14x70, 1983, 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths. Must sell! $12,500. S28-7598. IIILX34-4 FOR SALE: 1991 MOBILE HOME, 56x28. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances. $42,600. 373-5967 before 2pm. IIILX33-2

14x65 MOBILE HOME: 3 bedrooms, all appliances. Outside lot, deck, large shed. $9500 obo. 628-5464. IIICX2-2

12x65 MOBILE HOME, in Lake Villa. Fully remodeled. Furniture Included. New carpet, paint- inside & out. $4,600 obo. 969-08.26. IIILX33-2

14x70 MOBILE HOME, Clarkston Lakes. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, appliances. 628-9274. IIICX3-2

14x70 MOBILE: 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths. Oxford schools. $9000. Pam 628-2377, agent. IIILX34-2

1981 PARKDALE, 14x70, Woodland Estates. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All appliances, shed, deck. $12,000 obo. Must sell! 693-3284 evenings. I!!RX33-2

1991 14x70 SCHULTZ MOBILE home. Deluxe model. Central air, firepla<:e, 8x10 shed, choice lot. $19,500. Negotiable. 627-4520. I!ICX2-2

FOR SALE: FLORIDA 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Florida room. Own lol. Lake Marianna, Winter Haven. 628-6164. II!LX32-4

REDUCED! PRICE FIRM at $13,500. Light and biight with modern kitcihen, 2 bedrooms. 14x70 Mobile. Oxford schools. Pam 628-2377 agent. II!LX34·2

14x70 1987 3 BEDROOM Redman Mobile home. $20,500. Call 693-9804. !!!LX34-2 1980 14x70 MOBILE HOME: 3 bedroom. 1 :1. baths, all appliances, shed, $14,900. obo. 628-1586. I!CX3-2 1980 FAIRMONT: Excellent nei(Jh· borhood. Many extras. Sacriftce $7,750. 650-1762. II!CX2-2'

1985 SCHULT MOBILE Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. $16,000. 391-4879. I!!LX34-2

AN AFrORDABLE HOME in a wooded settin11: 14x70 LaDonti is located in scemc Woodland Estates Park. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has 2 window air conditioners and has had a number of recent improvements. Must sell! $4,995. Call 628-1768. II!LX33-2

WIJODLANDS MOBILE ESTATES: 1978 Bendix 24x80, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, iamily room, fireplace, garden tub. Must se!l! $29,500 or best. 693-2121. !IILX33-2

060-GARAGE SALES SUB SALE: AUGUST 21, 22. 9-Spm. Englwood Drive, Clarkston off Dixie and Big Lake Rd. IIICX3-1 YARD SALE: AUG. 20·22. 10-4pm. Dixie to Big Lake Rd to Farley to 9302 Brucedale. Something for everyone! !!!CX3-1 YARD SALE: 11425 Big lake Rd., Aug 20-21. Toys, kids clothes, wood stove, humidifier, 23cu ft upright freezer. IIICX3-1

YARD SALE (weather permitting) beginning August 20-22. Good selection of everything. New items daily. 846 Pine Tree near Clarkston Road. !IIRX34·1

1989 GRAND AM

Aub., tilt, cruise, air, 45,000 miles.

$6,495

1990 DODGE RAM 4x4 va, aum., power steering & blake

oN.v$9 95

MOVING SALE: Wolmanized swing set and fort; appliances, furniture, riding mower. 676 Laird, Lake Orion. Off Clarkston Rd between Baldwin and Joslyn Rds. IIICX2-2

MOVING SALE: 5 piece twin bed set, $200.; Jessica McClintock wedding dress size 8, $150.; 2 neutral color couches, $200,; dining room set 6 chairs, $100. 628-1780. IIILX34·1

MOVING SALE: AUG. 22, 1 day only! 8-6pm. Bedrooms, living rooms. anttque sofa, wall units, plenty of misc. Dixie Hwy to east on Davisburg Rd to Bridge Lake Ad. go north 1 mile to 9965. !I!CX3-1

M 0 V I N G SAlE: Frank H. Boos Gallery/Suzanne

Carved onental rugs, paintings, Queen Anne desk; living room, dining room, bedroom, library; Dollhouse, dishes, plants. Ladies designer dothing, petite; Shoes (7M): Executive mens (42-44); Too much to list. 363 Sycamore Ct. Bloomfield Twp. West of lahser, enter north off Hickory Grove Rd at Chestnut Run. Fri, Sat. 9-4; Sun, 12-4pm. (Note new time).

LX34-1

GARAGE SALE: FAI!:.'AY 11. Satur· day', August 21st & ~2nd. 9-3pm. c:othes, toys, bikes and morel2155 Pear Tree, off Orion Rd. !I!LX34-1

· Cold weather more. Slk.

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. l<J, 1992 19 B

GARAGE SALE: 5946 Thomas Rd., Oxford. East of M-24. 9:30-6pm. Aug 20-22. Something for everyone. IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: 2593 Gemini, l.O. Thurs- Sat. 9-4pm. Clothing, misc. IIIRX34-1

GARAGE SALE: Friday, Aug, 21st. 9-5pm. Clothes, toys, books, country decorations, dog crate, carpetinQ, redwood furniture, sleds. Take Dixte to Simler to 7720 Phelan. Clarkston. IIILX34-1

HUGE GARAGE SALE: Decorator is remodeling I Authentic antiques to beautiful contemporary. Ethan Allen leather recliner, beveled glass French doors: Armoire, En9lander's lacquer entertainment umt; Black walnut antique bedroom set; Knick knacks galore. Thur only. 8-6pm. 2548 Mercury, Lake Orion. 391-4656. !!ILX34-1

MOVING SALE: 7129 Glenburnie lane. 9-5pm. August 20, 21, 22. !!!CX2-2'

BO FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE· Many quality items including dothtng, appliances, furniture, tools, exercise equipment, toys, books, and much morel Aug. 20th & 21st. 9-4pm. Sat. 9-12noon. Upland Htlls School, 2575 lndtan lake Rd. Lake Orion (off M-24 north of lndianwood). 693-2878. I!IRX33-2

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: ThursFri- Sat (8121·22), 9-4pm. Furniture, toys, antiques, kids/ adults dothes, bOoks & crafts. 954 River Valley, Lake Orion (Orion Rd north of Clarkston Ad). IIILX33-2

BARN SALE: AUG. 20-22. 1 0-6pm. Refrigerator, dishes, misc. 1377 Perry lake Rd, Ortonville. Between Seymour Lake and Granger. IIICX3-1 .

GARAGE & BARN SALE: August 20, 21, 22, 9-6pm. 6537 Oakhill and 10361 Hadley (off M-15, Clarkston). Ford tracotr, mower and snowblower, ladies golf dubs, boys bikes: BMX. Aerostar Scihwinn. Clothesbaby, large ladies. Furniture, antiques, oak ice box, green depression glass, dills, scuba suit. I!!CX3-1

GARAGE BARN SALE: Items from three homes includes furniture, baby items, silver, collectibles and mise building and garage tools. Thursday Aug 20th, 9-5pm. 1940 Hummer Lalte, /', mile east of Baldwin. I!!LX34-1

GARAGE & ESTATE SALE: GE gold double deck stove w/microwave, NC, cabinet stereo, small maple hutch, o' :3r blonde bedroom set. Much, m .. ch more. 405 Hauxwell Dr L.O. lnear Blanch Sims Schooi area). Thurs & Fn, 9-6pm. !IILX34-1

OPEN SATURDAY

SALES 10-4 SERVICE & PARTS 8-1

1.5 L, 4 cyl. eng., pinion steering, power front disc brai<es, styled steel wheels, full carpeting, a.ll l•,ea.ther p~g., r..arpet floor mats & more. Stk. #4482.

WAS$13,168 ~NOW $10 995* WAS $7638 NOVJ $6890*

1 'l ~ I I'KI"~IIlFN I ', A W A K P

y?urbart 643-8500 TOYOTA

Weemnedit by satisfying

people like you. 1821 Maplelawn ., Troy Motor Mall

19Q1 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4

Short box, loaded, 11 ,000 miles

$12,495

1990 ECLIPSE Only 34,000 miles

ON SALE AT

1988 HONDA PRELUDE Sl

AulD., loaded low miles.

$8,995

1990 SPIRIT V6, til~ cruise, power windows

& locks. Only 17,0CXJ miles

$8,495

12 To Choose From All Years

$7,995 FROM$ 995 ROCHESTER HILLS CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH, INC.

1301 Rochester Road, Rochester

652-9933 SALES HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 9-9; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 1-6 SERVICE HOURS: Mon. 7:30-8:30; Tues. - Fri. 7:30-5:30

• + Tax + T1tle + Reblttl


060.GARAGE SALES BIG GARAGE SALE I August 19·22. Apartment size stove, older rotisser· ie stove, woodburning stove, truck bedliner, snowblower, electric lawn mower, baby equipment, childrens riding & mise toys, 100'wlre fenc1ng. 628-7557. 602 Yule, Lakeville. II!LX34-1 ENORMOUS GARAGE SALE: August 21-22, 25 E. Oakwood Rd, Oxford. 8am-6pm. IIILX34·1 GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES. QUEENSIZE waterbed, TV, dolls, ceramic kiln, canning jars, doghouse, 10 speed bike, and misc. 5843 Seymour Lk Rd- west of Baldwin. 8120-27, 9-? l!ILX34·1

GARAGE SALE: AUG. 21,22. 9-4pm. 860 Pontiac St, Lake Orion. 4 streets West of M-24 off Clarkston Rd. 111RX34-1

GARAGE/ MOVING SALE: Beds, dressers, TV's, microwave, books, toys, etc. Everything must go l670W. Clarkston Rd, comer Clarkston & Falrledqe. Lake Orion. 9·? IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: 571 Joslyn Rd. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 20, 21, 22. IIIRX34-1 GARAGE SALE: SAT, Aug. 22. 9-12noon. All kinds of goodies. 6615 Pine Ridge Dr. Dixie north to Pine Ridge between White Lake and 1-75. IIICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: Thurs. Fri. 1 G-Spm. Infants clothes, childrens clothes, mise Items. Gas stove, lots of stuff. 6339 EasUawn off Waldon between M-15 and Sashabaw. IIICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: Swing set, toys, alb, stroller, clothes, desks, maternity clothes, golf balls, housewares, saddle. Aug. 2o-22, 8855 M-15. IIICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: Aug 22-23, 9-Spm. 7241 Snowapple, Clarkston. Clarkston Rd by 1-75. IIICX3-1

GARAGE SALE: Auq 2G-22, 8855 M-15, Clarkston. Swmg set, toys, clothes, deck, maternity clothes, golf balls, alb, typewriter, stroller, housewares and saddle. IIICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: THURS & Fri, August 2o-21, 9-4pm. 6614 North· view Dr (off M-15 at 1-75). Appliances, books, baby equipment, clothes, toys, lawn eqUipment. II!CX3-1 MOVING SALE: Furniture, pool equipment; rickrack, clothing and more. Aug. 20-22. 9-4pm. 339 S. Baldwin between Seymour and Seymour Lake, Oxlord. IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: Oxford Woods Sub. Thurs. Fn. 9-6pm: Sat. 8-12. Adu!V kids dothes, toys, N1ntendo games; household items. 111LX34·1

GARAGE SALE: 965 Ponuac Dr, Lake Onon, JUSt oH Clarkston Rd Lots of baby clothes, newborn to 3T Aug. 20-23rd. 9- 7pm. I11LX34·1

MOVING SALE: Sat, Sun. Aug. 22,23. Appliances. large furnuure and other household items. 153 F~rst St, Metamora. II!LX34·1' MUL Tl FAMILY GARAGE Sale: Aug. 20, 21. 9-5pm: Aug. 22, 9-noon. Household Items, golf clubs, rools, boat motors, toys and much more. 968 Beckley (off. WS. Drahner), Oxford. IIILX34-1' REMODELING HOUSE I just moved into: Drapes, traverse rods and extras. 2545 Toby Rd, Judah Lake. Aug. 21,22nd. 9-6pm. IIILX34·1

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 462 N. Washington, Lake Orion. Thurs and Friday. 9-Spm. Saturday 1G-1pm. Toys, games, clothes and m1sc .. household itmes. IIILX34-1

9 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sponsored by Oxford JV Cheerleaders. Aug. 21-23rd. 9-? 34 Glaspie St, Oxford. IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: Back to school boys clothing! Bar stools, manicure table, some antiques. 237 Baldwin Rd (between Seymour Lake Rds). Thursday & Friday, 9-? IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: Aug. 28-30th 9-Spm. Baby items and misc. 5375 Westview, Clarkston. I!!CX3-2

GARAGE SALE: Friday Only' 9-3pm. Complete dark room, toys, other great treasures. 7184 Deerhill Dr, Clarkston. !!ICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: Pecan dining room set, TV; Girls and boys dothes, bikes. Something for everyone Oakwood to Hadley Rd to 4716 Fox Lake Rd. Aug. 20.22. 9am till dusk. !IICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: 1270 Jossman, Ortonville. Aug. 20-22. 9-4pm. Dehumidifier, wool .roving, spor.s cards. Dried babies breath, 2 small motors ex 80 motorcyde. Lizard with tank, baby bunnies, lots of misc. M-15to Groveland Rd, west to Jossman Rd. north to comer of Auten. IIICX3-1 GARAGE SALE: Aug 20.22. 9-4pm. Maternity dothes, baby items, toys, bikes. Motorcycle, household rtems. collector cards. 6239 Cramlane Dr. off Waldon Rd, Clarkston. I!!CX3·1

GARAGE SALE: Thurs- Sat. Aug. 20-22. 9-Spm. 8495 Caterwood, Goodrich. 636-7182, for directions only! Car, cribs, mattress, baby items, cordless phone, misc. Good

·variety. IIICX3-1 HUGE GARAGE SALE: Country crafts and other collectibles. 651 Allen Dr, Lake Orion off Clarkston Rd. Thurs July 30, 9-7pm. Fri, July 31.· 9·3pm. Sat, Aug 1st. 9-3pm. !!IRX31-1 MOVING SALE: Yard tools, furni· ture, kitchen, aquariums, electron· ics, clothes (men over 6'), shop vac. Saturday the 22nd, 10am ... 572 Atwater, Lake Orion. I!!LX34-1'

MOVING TO FLORIDA SALE: Thurs- Sat. A\Jg. 20-22. 1941 Worcester, Oxford Woods off W Drahner. !!ILX34-1' PORCH AND YARD SALE: Aug.

·. 20,21. 9-6pm. 17 Broadway St. Oxford (behind Oxford IGA Store) Nintendo games, baseball cards, kids dothes, household Items, lots more. IIILX34-1fdh YARD SAI..E: Aug. 22,23. 9-5pm. Parkhurst Estates, 354 Moon Rd. Large size womens dothes, wood

. crafts, lawn ornaments and misc. I!ILX34-1"

065-AUCTIONS

AUCTION Saturday, 8/22. 12 NOON Lake Onon Auction Gallery

711 W. Clarkston Rd \1, m1le west of Lapeer Ad

REMODELING- HUGE SALE .... Barrell bar set, furniture and much more. Thurs. Friday, Aug 20-21. 6570 Transparent, Clarkston. I!ICX3-1'

Signed Pairpoint table lamp, Jefferson reverse pa1nted table lamp, Saturn lamp, 8 oriental rugs, L. Stickley table, Berkey & Gay sideboard, Dulcitorle victrola, radios, 40 pieces of furniture, Sterling, Bronze, Spelter, prints, oils, photos, 5 rifles, crossbow, fishing gear, Maybell banJ'? (4 string tenor), toys, watches, co1ns, stamps, 2 platinum & diamond rings, advertising doll collectibles- Koolaid, Garbers, Burger King, Pillsbury, Cracker Jacks, Dydee & 200 m019, clocks chandell8rs. glasa, porcelain, tMique, Royal Daulton, Goebel, WedgeWood. Dauggerotypes, chUd

YARD SALE: Clothes. d1shes. Collectibles. 70 Mechanic. Oxford. Thurs. Friday, Saturday. Au~ 20·22, & 27-29. 9-6pm. !I!LX34·2

BARN SALE: Lake Orion. Aug. 21·23rd. 9-Spm. 1340 Harrnond Rd, off Stoney Creek Rd, near .Adams. Trailers, truck cab, windows, doors, lots of old stuff. IIILX34-1 GARAGE CRAFT SALE: Aug. 21st Only. 9-5pm. Crafts, sweatshirts, children and ladies clothing, rocking chair and misc. 5395 Stickney, Clarkston off Sashabaw Rd. IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: Aug. 19-22. 2109 Curtis Rd, off Lakeville Rd. IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: Saturday only, Aug 22. Clothes, some antiques, base; . bail cards, Blot more. 9-4pm. 807 Sanders off Drahner in Oxford. IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: THURS, Friday 9-4:30pm. 522 Moon Rd. Oxford. Lots of boys clothes. IIILX34-1

GARAGii SALE: Thurs. Fri. Aug. 20,21st. 9-3pm. 655 Miller Rd. Lake Orion. IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: BOOKS, odds & ends; 1953 Ford Jubilee Tractor with front bucket; Trailer frame and more. 5900 Oakwood, just west of Baldwin. 9-4pm. Thurs- Sat. IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: Thurs. Fri. Aug. 20,21. 9-Spm. Sat. 9-12. Mise items. 1436 Cardigan, Red Barn Sub, Oxford. IIILX34-1 GARAGE SALE: Aug. 20-22nd. 9-Spm. 835 Merritt, Lake Orion. Lots of baby girl clothes. IIILX34-1

GARAGE SALE: 696 S. Coats. Oxford. Aug 20-22, 10· .. 6pm. !IILX34-1

ren's furniture, toys. . 693-6687

LX34-1

AUCTION THURSDAY- 8127- 10am

Large accumulation at 4146 MITCHEll RD. Lapeer, Ml (approx. 6 south of La~ on M-24, 2'A west on Sutton Rd, then follow Mitchell Rd to end of dead end, or from l-69 between Davison & Lapeer, get off at Elba Rd Exit 1149, south on Elba Rd to Lippincott Rd, east to Bullock Rd, south· to Mitchell Rd, folloW signs). No parking on road. Please p8rk fn field. NOTE: Due to large amount of items to be sold1 2 aucilon rings will used much of oay. -LIL 'S LUNCH.

CATEGORIES INCLUDE: ANTIQUE FURNITURE (some in the rough)· ANTIOUES1 _PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES· PNONOGRAPHS & PHONO RECORDS & PARTSCHILDREN'S ITEMS & TOYSBOOKS· OLD ADVERTISING ITEMS- OLD CLOTHES- MAGAZINES, PAPER, FARM & CAR MANUALS- DISHES- PLUS LOTS MOREl CALL FOR FLYER!

ELAINE MATZNICK OWNER

HERB ALBRECHT & ASSOC. AUCTIONEERS/BROKER

PH. 517-823-8835 Vassar, Ml

LX34-1c

AUCTION: Aug. 20, 1992. 10am. #130, E. Landa. Stor It Mini Storage, 1007 Brown Rd, Orion. 391-1470. IIILX34-1 AUCTION: Aug. 31, 1992. 10am. #137, R. Britt. Star It Mini Storage, 1007 Brown Rd. Orion. 391·1470. I!!LX34-1

AUCTION: Aug. 31, 1992. 1pm. 115-0X and 119-0X, R. Reik. Star It Mini Storage, 85 Glaspie, Oxford 391-1470. I!ILX34-2 ESTATE AUCTION: Sunday. August 23 at 2pm. Used tools. anti· que glass, corner china cabinet, commercial ice maker cast ~ron pieces, lots more. Oxford American Legion, 1300 E. Drahner, Oxfo~d. Jack Hall, auctioneer. IIIRX34-1

066-CRAFT SHOWS & BAZAARS

Cpnsignment at it's best!

We have 56 QUALITY CRAFTERS

... items and still room for about 15 more. For you people who lov~ ~oppirlg for handcrafted item,;..thrs 1s the DREAM SHOP of a LIFt: t IME I We have selections of Country, Contemporary, Southwest, and Victorian to choose from. Decorate your whole house from our shop!

JoANNE & COMPANY CUSTOM CRAFTERS

6684 DIXIE HWY Riner's Country Square Clark'!lton 62o-8722

LX34·1

GET YOUR ROLLED tickets at the Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd Oxford or at the Clarkston News.' 5 S. Main, Clarkston. Single rolls $6.00, double rolls $9.50 assorted colors IIIRX22-tldh

WANTED

USED GUNS Regardless of condition. Top cash dollars. We buy-sell-trade. Guns Galore. Fenton 629-5325

CX18-tfc

CLASSIC MOTORCYCLES & parts wanted: American, Briti~h. Italian and Japanese. Will consrder some dirt and road racers. Collector & hobbyist. 628-6740. IIILX33-4 MONEY WANTED: Would like to borrow $1 0,000 for 3 years. Willing to pay 12% interest per year. Secured. Call Mr. Simmons, 628-7101, Oxford Twin Cinema. 111LX16-tfc

WANTED: 1973 GRAND PRIX in good condition. Please send photo to Mike, 149 Sunset Hills Dr, Attica, Ml 48412. IIILX38-tldh WANTED: DRIVER for carto Daytona Beach, FL. 693-3618 or 693-2766. IIILX34·2

085-HELP .WANTED NOW HIRING: CLOSERS and part time. Monday thru Friday. Arby's; 1320 S. Lapeer; Lake Orion. Apply in person. I!!RX34-1 READERS NOTE: Some "work-athome" ads or ads·offering information on jobs or qovemment homes may require an imtial investment. We urge you to investigate the company's daims or offers thoroughly before sending any money, and proceed at your own risk. !!ILX10-tldh SEEKING A MATURE Dependable person to care for 2 school age child· ren in my home, 5 days a week. 693-7840. !I!RX34-2

WANTED: 39 PEOPLE to loose 10-30 pounds. 100% money back guarantee. 313-682-4218. 111CX3·4

WANTED: CARPENTER'S Helper, Lake Orion area. No experience necessary. 693-3371. II!LX34-1

NOW HIRING DEMONSTRATORS for ·Decor & More: No mvestment.

· For more Information cal! Becky 628-7303. Also booking catalog ~nd 1n-home parties I!!LX34·2'

AIDE NEEDED FOR Montessori pre-school: References and exper~ ence required. 625-9621. IIICX3-1

ASSISTANT MANAGER

COUNTER • PREP DELl-PERSON

Mom's welcome. Days. Must be neat & dependable. Good wages for nght person. Health insurance available.

JoANGELA'S PIZZA & DELl AUBURN HILLS •

852-9400 . CX3-1

AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY needs person to do UPS shipp!ng. Good penmanship and math skills necessarv. 693-1958. IIILX34-1

DO YOU LIKE CHRISTMAS?? WE'RE

Now Hiring Demonstrators

Mosdy phone work and paper work ou tol your own home, your own hours! Average $15-$20 an h.our to start! NO investment, collecnon or delivery! From now until December! Complete training. Call Laura Czarniak for info at 313-664-4346 or come see us at Lapeer Dayslll

•Also Booking Parties! LX34-2c

$200- $500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at·horne. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information- 24 Hour Hodine. 801-379-2900 Copyright #MI176DH. IIILX31·8· ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOLERS needed for fall. Reliable, kind.and fun sitter for Kindergartener. 2-3 evenings a week. Good pay. 674-4496. IIICX2-2

CHE·F Haymakers Casual Dining

& Spirits Needs talented, working CHEF for !JrDWing, upscale restaurant. Excitmg opportunity with great potential!

Call 391-4800 2375 Joslyn Ct., Lake Orion

. LX34-1c

CHILDCARE WANTED 15 hours a week. Non smoker, flexible schedule rn my home. 693-4807. IIILX33-2

CHILD CARE NEEDED, M-F. 3:3o-10:30. Must be at least 17. Own transportation, references required. 391-5916. n1LX34-2

CHRISTMAS STARTS WITH Avon now. Earn extra$ in your spare time. Earn up to 50% commissions. No minimun. No pressure. Flexable hours. Call alter 3pm. 628-1068. lf!LX34-4 CLEANING PEOPLE NEEDED: Part time, M-F, 6pm. 261 Mound area. $5.25 hour: Savings Bond and Bonus. Will train. 583·2960 . IIILX34-1 CLARKSTON DRY CLEANERS: Looking for mature person to work Saturdays. Will train. $5. hour. Cali 360-4511. IIICX3-1 COMPUTER INSTRUCTOR: Experienced, part time, flexible hours. DOS, Quicken, Word Perfect, Windows, Page Maker, Word, Harvard Graphics. Call CAR Training Speci~lists. 628-0844. IIILX34-1

DIRECT CARE: Seeking individuals to work with physical/ mentally handicapped people in a group home setting. Oxford area group home. $5.20 hour to start. For more info call Monday thru Friday, Bam to 3pm. 628-1559. IIIRX34-2

CRAFTERS WANTED for the Gingelville Community Craft Show. Sept. 26th. For information, call 693-6477 ' or 693-6~9. IIIRX33-2 FALL CRAFT SHOW, Clarkston Eagles. 5460 Maybee Rd. Tables available, call Cathy, 674-0815. IIICX2-2

Who's Sally? Sally's Forget-Me-Nets

59 S. Broadway Downtown Lake Orion

693·4566

G·rand Opening

SATURDAY, August 29th 10:00 · 4:00pm

CRAFTS JEWELRY BALLOONS

WEDDING iTEMS CLOTHING

WOOD ITEMS WREATHS

GIFTS & more!

GIFT BASKETS STAINED GLASS PORCELAIN DOLLS

Where you get quality items the way you want them! .

Still accepting quality crahers. Call for details. 693-4566.

LX33-3

075-FREE FREE: 6 WEEK OLD KITIENS: Mom & older sister, too. 693-6368. IIILX34-11 · FREE: UPRIGHT PIANO, You pick up. Call between 7-10pm. 333-7S90. IIILX34·1f

OBQ..WANTED NEED SOMEONE TO DO ironing in your smoke flee horne. Clarkston area only. 625-0058. IIICX3-2

WANTED: ANTIQUE OAK Stepback Comer Cupboard In super condition. Might be persuaded Into a pine. Right comer must be 36" or less. Call alter 4pm. 628-5824. IIILX7-tfdh WANTED: MATURE WOMEN to live In and help care for elderly female. Some cooking. light housekeeping involved. More for room and board than for pay. Must have reference&. Please reply to CWR, PO Box 204, Davisburg, Ml 48350. IIICX3-2 WANTED: OLD WINDMILLS! Complete or parts; Also refurbishing windmills. 628-3587. IIILX34·2·

WANTED: Responsible, mature individual needed to guide two terrific kids (119ea 8,10) In our Clarkston home dunng the after school hours. You'll need your own car and must have good driving record. Hours 3! 1 5-6pm. Light housekeeping could be included lor additional hours. References are necessary. Call 625-8342 alter 6pm. IIICX3-2

WANT TO BUY: Nordic Trac Exerciser. 627-4041, leave message. IIICX2-2 WANTED: USED STAINLESS steel stock pots with lids. 8qt, 12q~ 18 gauge. Also covered sauce an fry pan. Call N.W.O.C.S. at 6~- 10. IIILX33-2

Call me a rag-top man. but when it comes to convertibles I have a soft spot. ru be honest, it would take a lot to let me down with a convertible. Pontiac's 1992 Sunbird convertible did not let me down. I doubt it would let tOO many other people down either.

Whether it's a moonlight cruise or a sun filled drive down a country rode, with the top down the Sunbird convertible is sure to give you a fun ride. ·

1992 marks the lOth anniversary for Sunbird. Pontiac started the car under the nameplate 12000. By 1985 the J2000 name was replaced by Sunbird. The cars have come a long way, baby. While I was in possession of the 1992 convertible more than one person came up and marveled at the changes a decade has brought. The cars are no longer considered economy rides -- in the same category as the now defunked Chevrolet Vega.

Now, to the model tested. According to the official Sun bird litera·

ture put out by the folks at Pontiac, they had heard Sunbird's base suspension was too soft, and its up level· suspension was too hard, or as they Said, "aggressive." A tweek here, a rear stabilizer bar there, add new aluminum wheels, and the ride's a lot better: on 1-75, M-15, even the dirt roads named Clintonville and Newman.

I took the car up north for the weekend. On the twisty, windy roads the· Sunbird

handled well, even at speeds near 45 mph. As far as highway driving, the car was great. The throaty sounding 3.1 Liter, V-6 engine had no problems getting up to highway speeds quickly. and didn't labor at 70 mph'(average rpms for 65-70 q1ph were 2,500). Helping in the comfort dq>artment were the seats and roominess in the front passenger area Riders· in the back scats may have a little leg room problem. Officially, there's 42.9 inches of leg room up front and only 31.2 in the rear. You get the picture.

The styling of the interior hasn't changed much ·· the dashboard, radio and cassette player look almost identical to the 1989 model. Don't look for any surprises here.

One thing Pontiac did do was bump up the capacity of the gas tank from 13.6 gallons to 15.2. The convertible with the V -6 gets between 20 and 28 miles per gallon.

Overall, if you're looking for a conver· tible you should at least take a look at the Sunbird. It's an all-around solid car and the rag top just makes it all the better. Highlights: handles very good Lowllghts: Sunbird decals on door and truck lid Base Price: $15,403 Model Tested: $18,869 Estimated Gas Mileage: 20 city; 28 highway

$40,000/Yrl READ BOOKS and TV·

saipts. Fill out simple '1ikel don't like"

form. Easy! Fun, relaxing at home,

beach, vacations. Guaranteed

paycheck. Free 24 hour recording

reveals details. 801-37g·2925.

Copyright #MI176EB. IIILX30-8*

ADULT EDUCATION TEACHERS

wanted: Drafting, Accounting,

Bookkeeping, Foods/ Nutrition,

Home Economics- 4 hours per

week- for 15 weeks. Secondary

certified. Send resume to: Oxford

Adult Education. 105 Pontiac St,

Oxford, Ml 48371. IIILX33-2c

APPLICATIONS BEING

ACCEPTED, drivers & pickers.

Rochester Hills Disposal. Call

626-4649 or 626-1180. IIILX34-2

ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to

assemble products from your home.

Info 504-646-1700 Dept P2190. IIILX34-1-2*

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE:

Expanding wholesale company

needs 11-15 individuals to manage

new locations. $375 weekly.

ComJlany paid benefits. Y -Not-U.

Call Rose, 683-9888 .. IIILX34-2

ATTENTION ALL FLEXIBLE

persons interested in the challenge

of teaching/ worklng with the deve

lopmentally disabled, wheelchair

bound adults. $5.25 to start, part time

afternoons. Bloomfield, 332-1171.

IIIRX33-4

BABYSITTER WANTED: M,W,F,

(am). 9:30 to 10:30am. Church of

Resurrection. Candy at 626-0967.

IIILX34-1

BARTENDER Needed, part time.

693-6933. IIIRX34-2

BE ON TV. Many needed for

commercials. Now hiring ail ages.

For casting info, call (615) n9-7111

ext. T-1666. IIILX31-4*

BOOK STORE Needs enthusiastic & fun clerk/

cashier for permanent position. 22

hours per week/4 nights (5-9), 1 day

(12-5). Saturday & Sunday olli Good

opportunity lor housewife & mothe!"S

getting back into the job market. AVId

reader more important than

experience. Call SANDY at

693-7660 (12-5, M-Fl LX34-1

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

Rochester Hills home. Tues- Thurs.

6-4pm. References, certified in CPR

and transportation required.

651-1307 after 6pm. IIILX33-2

BABYSITTER NEEDED lor kindergarten boy 2-3 days a week in

Keatington area. Call Debbie.

391-0881. IIIRX33-2

BABYSITTER NEEDED for occasional evenings and weekends.

Clarkston area. 627-3359, eves. IIICX3-2

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 5 month

old. 1-3 days per week in our 1-75 at

Dixie Hwy. home. 625-6073.

IIICX3-2

Burger King Now Hiring ALL SHIFTS

• 1155 lapeer Ad, Lake Orion 6 9 3- 2 3-9 0

• 583 s. Lapeer, Oxford 628-3636

LX33-2

PART TIME MAINTENANCE position eves and weekends. Call Beth at

Deer Lake Racquet Club, 625-8686,

between 9-3pm. IIICX3-2*

RESPONSIBLE ADULT lor lull time

maintenance position. Call Beth at

Deer Lake Racquet Club, 625-8686,

between 9-3pm. IIICX3-2*

RN's/LPN's WE NEED YOU I

LPN's earn up to $17/hr AN's earn up to $20/hr Home Care Stall Relief FAMILY HOME CARE

(313) 620-66n CX1-4

1:J' SALES PERSON WANTED to

sell advertising space in the Michi

gan Sportscard Free Press. Straight

commission. Call Eric Lewis at

313-626-4801. iiiLX33-dh

SWIM INSTRUCTOR: Must have

current WS~ CPR and Life ~vlng certificate. t:xperience necessary.

Deer Lake Racquet Club. 625-8686.

IIICX3-2*

TRUCK DRIVER WITH Class A orB,

C.D.L. Call (313)391-1199

Bam-4:30pm Mon-Friday. IIILX34-4

DO YOU LIKE CHRISTMAS?? WE'RE

Now Hirinb Demonstrators

Mostly phone wor1< and paper work

ou tol your own home, your own

hours! Average $15-$20 an hour to

start! NO investment, collection or

delivery! From now until December!

Complete training. Call Laura Czar·

niak for Info at 313-664-4346 or

come see us at Lapeer Dayslll

*Also Booking Parties! LX34-1c

ENERGETIC INDJVIOUAL who is

willing to be trained at a fast paced

telephone answering service. Must

be available lull ~me any hours,

induding weekends and holidays.

Applicants will be' trained to be a

professional telephone secretary.

Typing skills ne~ssary. $5.50 to

start. Please call 656-6102. IIIRX34-2

EXPERIENCED

HOME HEALTH AIDES

EARN UP TO

$7.55/Hr *Paid Mileage *Paid Heaitll :Insurance *Choice of ASsignments *Long Term Cases *All Shilts Available

Needed immediately in Rochester,

Lake Orion, Oxford, Pontiac, Clar1<s

ton, Bloomfield and other areas.

Must have at least 6 months experience at a nursing home, home care

agency, or hospital.

HOME HEALTH OUTRE.ACH

656-7010 LX32-4c

CNC LATHE PROGRAMER: 3-5

years experience in programing, set

up and operation. Send resume to

Casemer Tool and Machine, 465

Unit D Glaspie, Oxford, Ml 48371. 626-4807. IIIRX33-2

CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted.

(313) 620-2266. !IICX3-1

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed. Full

time afternoons, part time midnights.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield avail·

able. Call 626-6104. IIIRX33-2

DIRECT CARE STAFF Wanted to

work with developmentally disabled

adults in group home tn Oxford.

Opportunity for advancement, flexi·

ble hours. CAll between 10-3pm.

313-969-2953. IIILX33-3

DIRECT CARE- SEEKING individu·

als to work with developmentally

disabled adults in Oxford area group

homes. $5.20 per hour. For more info

call 313-628-1559, M-F, Bam-3pm.

IIILX34-2

ENJOY A LUXURY JOB! Cruise

ships, Riverboats, Casinos. $300/

$900 weekly. Photographers, tour guides, hostesses, bartenders, etc.

Free travel. Caribbean, Hawan,

Bahamas. 1-504-646-4500, Ext.

C5816. 24hrs. IIILX34-1•

GIRLS WANTED FROM MICHl·

GAN, between 7-19. to compete 1n

this year's 6th .Annual 1992 Detroit

Pageants. Over $20,000 in prizes

and scholarshiJ>s. Call today

1·800-PAGEANT -Ext 3950.

(1-800-724-3268). I!ILX28-1/4"

GIRLS WANTED FROM MICHIGAN between 7-19, to compete in

this year's 6th Annual 1992 De.troit

Pageants. Over $20,000 tn pnzes

and scholarships. Call today

1-800-PAGEANT -Ext 3950,

( 1-800-724·3268). II ILX27 -4 •

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE:

Oxford Hills Country Club, 300 E.

Drahner, Oxford. Apply in person.

IIILX33-2c

HAIRDRESSER WANTED for busy

salon. Take over clientele & walk·

ins. Call, ask for Sharon. 693-4242 .

IIILX32-3c

HELP WANTED: ASHTON

Orchards, 3925 Seymour Lake Rd.

Apply in person. lllCX2-2c

HELP WANTED: Bridgeport opera

tor, 2 years experience. 693-8441.

IIIRX34-1

INSTRUCTORS: Experienced, part

time, evenings In Au,burn Hills area.

For professional bustness courses tn

Communications, Writing, Speak·

ing Team Building, Blueprint Read

ing: Call CAR Training Specialists.

626-0844. IIILX34-1

MAINSTREET DELl & CAFE now

hiring. Days and evenings. Apply at

7071 Dixie, Clarkston or send

resume. IIICX3-1

MAXIMIZE . YOUR REAL ESTATE I SUCCESS!

Join

MAX BROOCK REALTpRS!

11 you're lookln11 for" company thars a stable, solid, lind established

industrY leader ANq you want to be ·

affiliated with a Clailiston company

that will treat you~a valued t~llT!'l member and will r nlze yourtndt·

vidual talents-- co tact usl Ask for

RON RODDA ...

625- ?OOcX29-t1c

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

wanted. Must have own transporta·

tlon. 693-0832 alter 5pm. IIILX34-1

CRUISE SHIP JOBS: .Hiring,

$2000+/ monthly. Summer/ year

round. Bartenders/ Casino workers/

Gift shop sales/ Tour guides, etc.

Free travel. Hawaii, Caribbean,

Bahamas Europe. No experience

necessry: 1-206· 736· 7000, Ext.

5879N33. IIILX34·1* .

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed lor

ail shifts at Oxford/ Leonard area

grou_p home. Must be fully WCLSI

MORC trained. Current in CPR/ First

Aid. High school grad or GED. Call

75?-91 06 or 569-4929 between 9am- 5pm. IIILX31-4

FULL & PART TIME counter help &

ceramic pourer, experienced. Little

One's Ceramics, 852-4375. IIILX32-4C

HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED to rent

stations. $28/day. Convenient area.

Ask for JoAnn or Eleanore.

620-1950. 'IIICX52-4c

HELP WANTED- CANVASSING:

Door to door canvassing. Temporary

3 week position. Begins August 24,

ends September 11. Monday

through Friday, 1 Oam-4pm. Pays

$7.1 0 per hour. Call 693-5436 soon

lor an application. IIIRX34-1c

HELP WANTED- TEACHERS: Adult

education teachers needed. Part

time. To teach Lotus, Basic CAD,

Advanced CAD, Drafting, Work

Perfect, lntro to M5-DOX. Call Lake

Orion Community Education.

693-5436. IIIRX34-1c

HELP WANTED, CHAIR SIDE

dental assistant for busy dental prac

tice. Full time 'experience preferred,

but will train properly motivated indi·

vidual. Send resume to Box DJK, %

Oxford Leader, PO Box 108, Oxford,

Ml 48371. IIILX34-3c

HOME Health Aide

Certified and/or experienced Excellent pay and benefits

FAMILY HOME CARE (313) s20-68n

CX1-4

INSURANCE AGENCY LOOKING

lor intelligent and ambitious person

lor part time employment. Duties

indude: general office plus medical

claim processing. 625·7770.

IIICX3-2

LICENSED BEAUTICIAN for assist·

ing in nursing home. Mondays and

Wednesdays. 9 hours per week.

Dependable is a must. Rochester

area. 693-1925 evenings. IIIRX34-2

LOVING RESPONSIBLE baby sitter

needed for 15 month old. Mon &

Wed, 10-5pm. Good pay, Indepen

dence Woods, also occasional evenings sitter needed. 673-7645.

IIICX2-2

MAN TO TRIM TREES. Be good job

lor retired man, work any hours you

want. 628·2459. II!LX34-2•

HOME CARE MANAGER for

Rochester Senior Center. 30 hours,

Call Bobby 656-1403. IIIRX34-2

HOUSEKEEPER! LIVE IN, part time

care for house a,nd 2 school age

children. Private room with bath.

Salary neg. 628·8112. !IILX33·2

LOOKING FOR QUALITY, EXPERIENCED, HIGH VOLUME

LINE COOKS ComJl&titive wages, paid vacations,

benefits, credit union and more.

Apply within, M-F, 2-4:30pm.

RUBY TUESDAY Sum.mit Place location only

EEOM+HSV LX33-2

MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.

$7.80-$15.751 hour. Now hiring.

Technicians, installers, AccVserv

Reps operators. No expenence .

neceSsary., For information. Call

1·219-736-9807 ext F-4250.

9am-9pm 7 days. IIILX34-3*

SALES POSITION for mature,

responsible person. Jacobsen Flow

ers 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.

Ask for Bruce, Brad or Janet Hiatt.

IIILX33-2c

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED immedi

ately, must be fast and a fast lell!'~r.

Apply in person only at ElVIra s,

downtown Lake Orion, 12 North

Broadway. IIIRX34-2

SITTER NEEDED TO Get children

off to school. Mine or your home.

Please call between 4-9pm.

620-2744. IIICX3-2

SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR: Must

have current W.S.I, CPR and Life

Saving Ctlrtificate. Experience

necessary. DLRC, 625-8666.

IIICX3-2

TELEMARKETERS WANTED.

Experience preferred. 693-8776.

IIILX33-2 ·

WE'Ll PAY YOU to type names and

addresses from home. $500 per

1 ,000. Call 1-900-896-1666

($1.49mln/18yrs+) or write: PASSEJ1109, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Auro

ra, IL 60542. IIILX32·4*

PAINTERS WANTED: Full or Part

Time. Male or Female, preferably

with some experience, but not

neccessary. 332-9426. IIILX34-2*

PARK RANGERS: Game wardens,

security, maintenance, etc. No exp.

necessary. For Info call (21 g)

769-6649, ext. 7213, 9am to 9pm. 7

davs. IIILX32-4*

HELP WANTED: Days and late

nights. Full time Cashier'. Cook.

Apply at Hardee's In Lake Onon. 740

S. ~speer. IIIRX34-1

HILTON SUITES seeking suite

attendants and laundry people, full

time. App!v in person, 2300 Feather

stone, Auburn Hills. IIICX2·2

FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED immediately in Lapeer County and

Oxford area factories. All shifts avail·

able. Must have transportation daily

and access to a phone. For more information call:

313- 667·3077 Kelly Services

951 S. Main St., lapeer Not an agency - Never a lee - EOE

LX33-2c

FREE CLERICAL TRAINING and

job placement, learn typing, computers, bookkeeping and much more.

Free child care available. Call

693-5485 for qualifications. Lake

Orion Schools, greater Pontiac area

consortium, private industry council.

EOE, M!FIH. IIIRX34-1c

FULL TIME CHILDCARE needed for

2 year old and 5 month old in our

home preferred. References.

627·4579 anytime. IIILX34-2

GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Taking

applications. RIO Manufacturing,

2735 Paldan Dr, Auburn Hills, Ml

46326. EDE. IIILX34-2

HELP WANTED: Montesssory

School has opening for part time

position. Must be 18 or older. Refer·

ences required. 628-2916.

II!LX33-2c

HELP WANTED: Contractors

helper. Part time, days. Will train

good worker. $6 per hr to start.

693·1024. IIILX34·1

HELP WANTED- SECRETARY for

Lake Orion Community education.

Full Time, 7:30am-4pm. Monday

through Friday. Must have good

phone skills and be able to wor1< well

with the public. Must know Word

Perfect 5.1 . Call 693-5436 for an

application. IIIRX34-1c

087-BABYSITIING CARPENTER SCHOOL AREA Mom

will babysit F/PT. 391·0376.

!!ILX32-3

'ft' CHILDCARE: Responsible.

loving Mom offers full-time care for

two children. Non-smoking. Infants

welcome. 8 years experience.

394-1727. II!LX34·1f

LICENSED DAYCARE HAS openings for toddler (2 years plus).

Sashabaw and Seymour Lake area.

628-7804. !IILX33-3

LICENSED CHILD Day care, dose

to 1-75 and Clar1<ston Schools. Ask

for Julie or Sandy. 625-3267.

I!!CX3·2

TODDLER NEEDED FOR Full time opening, 2Y. yrs and up. lndianwood and Baldwin area. After 6pm call

693-0239. IIIRX32-3

WANTED: TRUSTWORTHY individual to watch 8yr old and 3 month old daught!lrs, M-F, at our home. Must have own transportation. Position

open immediately. R.eferences

required. Contact Tamm1 Hames at

353-5700 or 752-9660. II!LX33-2

BABYSITTING, TLC. Leonard

School District. Meals furnished.

628-6164. !IILX33-2

BABYSITTER NEEDED: Loving

dependable person to sit in my

Sashabaw Meadows home. Tues

day, Wednesday & Thursday. From

5pm-12am. Own transportation 1f not

a resident of Sashabaw Meadows or

Clarkston Lakes. 628·7077.

IIILX34·2

CHILD CARE: Pine Tree school

area. 3 ·openings. 693-2282.

IIILX34·1

CHILD CARE GIVER: 7am-3pm.

M·F our Oxford home. Occasional.

evenings. 969-0314 after 3:30pm.

IIILX34·3

CHILD CARE IN MY Licensf:!d

home. Located by Seymour Lake/

Baldwin Rd. Quality cane, 12 years

experience. 626-5829. IIILX34-2

CHILD CARE ages 2'1r5 years.

Information, 628-9274. IIICX3-1

CHILD CARE: LICENSED Ortonville

home. Monday thru Friday

6am-6pm. Experienced. 627-4283.

IIILX34-0

I'M A MOTHER that would like to

care for your 2-5yearold child in my

M-15 home. 625-4567. II.ICX2-2*

LADY WISHES TO DO Babysitting

in her comfortable Oxford home. Loving Grandma type, references.

Call 628-5815. IIILX34-1

LICENSED DAYCARE IN my home.

Christian mother would like to wa!c~ your children. Daily planned ,activi

ties and crafts. References available. Please call 693-5716.

IIIRX34-2

PREMIUM CHILD care your children

our my main concern. I put all my

heart into wor1<, they are treated with

TLC In a very happy atmosphere,

planned activities and nutritious

meals Included. Many refences,

welcome ail ages. Weber School

District. Please call Valerie at

693-3066 anytime. IIIRX34·2

WANTED IN HOME Babysitter for

one year old boy. Weekday 9-3pm.

$30 per day. Call 625-3419. Refer

ences a must. IIILX34-2

MATURE, DEPENDABLE, Lov1ng

Mom wishes to give your child quality

care 1n .her Sashabaw Meadows

home. M·F, days. Experienced with

excellent references. 628-7240.

IIILX34·2

MOTHER OF INFANT wishes to co·

op with same one day a week. Start·

tng Sept. 693-0020. IIILX34·2

,The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 21 B

NANNY PART TIME, live out. 3 days

per week. Working couple seeks

mature woman to care lor 2 month

infant at home. Complete child care.

No housework. References and

previous experience with children

required. Prefer long term commit

ment. 625-7735. IIICX2·2

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my

home, near Carpenter School.

391-2422. !!!RX34-2

'ft' EXPERIENCED Child care in

Brandon Twp. State Regist~red!

Home cooked meals and snacks

provided. Trained in infanv child

CPR. References upon request.

969-0612. IIICX3-3 ·

LICENSED CHILDCARE in my

Auburn Hills home. Convenient to

M·24 and 1-75. One opening left.

373-3277. !!!LX33·2

CHILDCARE, will take any age, will

watch any time. Have 2 kids of own.

370·0323: I!ILX33·3

CHILD CARE NEEDED in your home, 10am-2pm, approximately. 3

year old child. Call 693-2463 alter

3om. I!!RX32-3

WANTED: WARM, ENERGETIC

mature woman who loves children to

assist in home day care. 2 days

week, 8am-5pm. Call 969-0873.

!!!LX33-2

WILL DO CHILDCARE IN MY

Licensed home. Early childhood

education, experienced. Days,

M-Th. Joslyn ,between 1-75 and

Carpenter School. 391-1067.

!!ILX33·2

090-WORK WANTED MATURE, EXPERIENCED family

man seeking full time accounting or

management position. ~reed indi

vidual. For personal Interview.

phone 626-9842. II!CX3-2

PROFESSIONAL CARE of any kind

for the elderly or sick in your home.

15 )lears experience. Good reler

ences. Charlotte. 693-3526. !!!LX33-2

095-TRADE YOU NEED ROOF WORK? I need

mini van or economy car. Let's talk.

623-0669. IIICX3-2

1 00-LOST & FOUND LOST DOG: 8-13-92. Clarkston, Joslyn area. Brown/ black! gray with thick fur. No collar. Short legs.

693-6130 after Spm. IIILX34-2

LOST: DOWNTOWN OXFO~D. Sat. afternoon, 8-15-92. Ladle!' walleV checkbook. Contains cred1t cards checkbook and register, etc. Keep' money, please return wallet

and contents. 628-3968. IIILX34-2

LOST: SMALLER SIZE gray female

dog, wavey fur. Answers to Fluffy.

OakWood/ Baldwin area Please call

626-1176. IIILX34-2

LOST: BLACK BIBLE, Bellevue area between Unger Park and Heights

Rd. to Rick's Party Store. 693-1368.

IIILX33-2

REWARD FOR MISSING Orange,

male cat that is greatly loved and

missed. Last seen on Orion Ad,

between Atwater and Flint.

693-6109. IIIRX33-2

105-FOR RENT BASEMENT APARTMENT:

Appliances and utilities included.

Non smoker, no pets. Available Oct.

1st. $325 month. 391-4511.IIICX3·1

BEAUTIFUL NEW ONE, Two, and

Three Bedroom A_partments starting

at $429. Hickory Square, Imlay City.

724-0266. IIILX33-4

CONDO-STYLE, newly constructed,

luxury apartments with garages,

washer & dryer connections, heated

pool, dubhouse, hot-tub exercise

room with equipment, bal~niesl patios & much more. Starting at

$559.00. Rolling Hills in Lapeer.

313-664-7071. IIILX33-4

OXFORD 2BDRM RENTAL. $550

monthly. References. Ask for Lyn at

Century 21 Real Estate 1217,

628-4818. IIILX33-4C RENT WITH OPTION to buy, 1800

sqft farmhouse. New exterloi' aiding

& Windows. 620 North Rochester Rd

(!4 mile north of Romeo Rd). Must

have combined grosa Income of

$!J.4,000a year. 770-8927.111LX34-2

SUtiAER SPECIAL: $99 security

deposit and one month's free rent. at

qul8t, aectuded Vlftage Manor Apartmenta. Free heat ai1d blinds, from

$415. 628·2375. IIILX27-tfc

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Oak Forest Apartments.

Lake Orion. Small friendly community. $440 month. Call 693-7120.

IIILX26-tfc

. • OXFORD • PARK VILLA APARTMENTS

(SUMMER SPECIALS) 1·BDRM, $425 • 2-BDRM, $485

Large units. Private entrances. Quiet

and secure. Beautiful grounds with

pond. Newly decorated, and new

plush carpeting. Laundry & free stor

age lockers. Carports and cable

available. Adult complex. We cater

to retirees. Resident Manager 626-5444

LX17-tfc

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM secluded

lakefront house. Gas heat, no pets.

$500. 693-2403. IIILX34-1

FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME.

Lakeville/ Leonard area.

313'678-2292. IIILX34-2

HALL FOR RENT: Seats 200 plus

-dance area. Refreshments and

catering is available for wedding

receptions and ail other types of

parties or gatherings. Phone Oxford

American Legion 628·9081. Fridays,

5-9pm, servinj;j fish, shrimp, chicken

and combination dinners .. Take outs

are also available. IIILX5-tf

HALL RENTAL for weddiniJS,

banquets. K of C Hall, 1400 Onon

Rd., capacity 350. Air conditioned.

For further tnlormation contact Ed

Korycinski, rental manager,

693-7122 or 693-9824. !!ILX26·tf

HARBOR SPRINGS/ PETOSKY

resort condo for rent. Low rates.

693-4042. !!!LX33-4

LAKEFRONT: 1 bedroom apart·

ment, non smokers. $350, Utilities

induded. 623-0669. IIICX3-2

ORION TWP: 3 bedroom home, on

hill. Lake Orion Schools. Newly

decorated. $575 month plus deposit.

Please call evenings. 693-2503.

Please no pets! IIIRX32-3

ORTONVILLE: 2 Bedroom apart

ment, completely remodeled, vertical blinds furnished. 6 month lease

available. $450/ month. 620-1725.

Senior Discount available. I!!CX3-4

10,000 SOFT BUILDING lor lease in

Industrial Park in Oxford. 628-2593. I!!LX31-4C

2 BEDROOM KEATINGTON condo

for lease, $580 month or sale

$50,000. Lake privileges. Available.

Sept 1st. Stove and refrigerator.

625-6221. !!!LX34-1

APARTMENT. LAKEFRONT. 2

bedrooms, appliances. No pets. 693·7012. !I!RX34-2

CLARKSTON VILLAGE: 3 bedroom,

spacious luxury home. Country

kitchen, 2 full baths, screened porch.

great view. $85o/ month. First and

last. No pets. 625-0440, M·F. 8·5pm.

628-5184 evenings & weekends. II!CX52-4

FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom lower, heat

induded. Village of Lake Orion.

$6001 month. sg3-n86. IIIRX34·2

FOR RENT 3 bedroom Orion ranch.

$675 monthly. Century 21 Real

Estate 217. Call Lyn, 628-4818. !!!LX33-4c

FOR RENT: LAKESIDE CABINS, sleepers $78/Wk, includes utiliues. Call Gary, 693·2912 after 6pm; 693-9375, days. II!LX46-tfc

FREE HEAT & WATER: Large 1

bedroom apartment, newly redecorated. Large yard, appliances. No pets! Oxford. $350 monthly. 693-8053. IIILX33-3

LAKEFRONT HOUSE for rent. 2

bedrooms, 1 y, baths, furnished.

391-2637. IIIRX34-2

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT on

paved street. $420/ month induding

utilities. 693-8925. II!LX34-1

QUIET APARTMENTS IN Lake Orion Village, next tO Lakeside Clin

ic. 1 bedroom, $390 indudes heat

and water, central AC. Will accept

one cat. 693-7371. IIIRX33-2

RENTAL: BRANDON/ CLARKSTON area. 3BDRM, 1.5 baths, base

ment, stove/ !rig, dryer. Close to 1-75.

$725. 391-2134. 111LX34-2

ROCHESTER CONDO, one

bedroom. Oak cabinets, pool. $450 a month rent, or sell $37,500.

391·1590. IIILX34-2

THOMAS COMMUNnY HALL for rent lor 'wedding receptions,

626-3044 IIII..X22-tfc

SPACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING

Near Oxford: 2bedroomduplex, fire

place, llllllliances. $435. 628-3902

or 313-633-6795. III.X34-2

TOWNSHIP OF OXFORD: 4

bedroom 2 bath, ~t. Please no peta. $65o. plus alii. Please

Call evenings. 693- • IRRX34-4

LAKE ORION 3 bedroom -terfront

cottage, furnished s4biii week,

deposit and references. 625-5463.

UIRX34-2 • LAKEVILLE LAKE HOME: 3

bildroom furnished or unfum. Sept thru beginnlna of June. $685 per

month. 628~59 or 652-2251

(please leave message). llll.X34-2

1:J' LARGE FURNISHED

BEDROOM, garage 11811clng. $65

Weekly. Call 628-2255. IIH..X34-2

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment.

Wasber/ Dryer. Dishwasher, air

conditioning, heat lumlshed. $750'.

monthly. 626-1565. IIILX34-1

ON TAN LAKE IN OXFORD: 3

bedroom house, appliances,

garage, eldrall. $850 plus udlities.

313-851-0335 or 874-4684.

IIILX33-2

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY August

22, 9 until noon. 3 bedroom home, sits on hill, newly redecoated. Lake

Orion Schools. Please no pets. 505

North Conklin. Lake Orion.

693-2503. IIIRX34·1

ORLANDO CONDO near Disney

World. PooiJ. lake. $325 week.

689-8852. lllvX48-tlc

SHARE QUARTERS, rural Oxford

home (wlhouse privileaes). One or

two bedrooms avallabre. No pets!

549-5410 days, 628-5052 eventngs.

IIILX33-2

B 22"Wed:, Aug. ~9,1992 The Clarkston (Mich.).News

105-FQR .. RENT. 2BEDRODMUPSTAIRS·AD4rtment with ajlpllances, Village .of Oxford. $485 monthly plus tenant pays electric. 626-m2 .. IIILX33-2 CITY OF CLARKSTON: One bedroom apartment $470, heat lnduded. AVailable. Sept. 1st 2 blocks from downlllWn. 623-0711. IIILX33-2

1J' DISNEY/ORLANDOCONDO: 2 bedrooms, 2 ~. ~Is. spa, golf. Ideal lor newrywecss, lamiNas couples. $495/Wk. 545-2114 and 828-5994. IIILX33-4

FEMALE TO SHARE HOUSE. $350 month. Utilities paid. Deposit. 828-1399. IIILX34-2

1J' FLOFUDA CONDO ne~r Di~ WCIIId. Golf oourM, pools, lllnnil. Rentwee1W.I325. 883-4352 or 883-0938. IIIRX17-tf FOR LEASE: 3100 aq.fl combined olllc:e and Wlnhouae. Gluple Snetlndullrill ~ Oxfafd. PrilpertY laX8I and IIUIICinO I~~~WMCe included In montiW IW1t of $1200. 391-1470. llll.X34-} FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM House. North Oxford ..... S600 monllv: $800 &ealriiY ~t 828-1715. NO Pelll IILX33-2 FOR RENT: QUIET lakelrontatudlo apartment Single, non-smoker. $il00permonth. Baldwin & ~ LakeareaOxfoniT~.Nope11. Udlitiel Included. Send iilqulriea 10 Box H., 'Jr. OJcfafd l.eadlr, 'PO Box108, Oxford, Ml 48371. IILX32-3 KEATINGTON CONDO: 2 BDRMS, al applianoll, 81r, prlval8 entrance, garage. lake Jlrivileau, no pets or. -terbeds. SS50 plui 18CUrity depolit 375-0045. llllX33-2 KEATINGTON CONDO: 2 Bedrooms, appliances, garage. $SSOi month. 391-3799. IIILX34-2 LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT: Newly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $1190 per month. 844-0500 ext. 309 daya or 625-5879 evenings and weekends. IIILX34-2 LAKE ORION EFFICIENCY apartment, walk to village, $90 per week, deposit and references. 825-5463. 111~-2-

WANTED: GARAGE, ORION/ Oxford area for storage of old cars. Reasonable. 693-4601. IIILX33-2 WANTED TO RENT a bam or garage lor storage. 628-5624. RILX34-2 .

11Q-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILDERS/ DEALERS needed. Panellzed & modular 'home dealerships available. Cali (313) 623-2251. IIILX33-4

1J' EARN EXTRA MONEY at home using your personal computer. Dozens of proven money. m8king methods to get you ltarted Nowl 24hr record&d message. Money back guarantee. 313-391-2096. IIILX34-1C

12~NOtfCES CHRISTIAN .SINGLES . Support Group. II yoll are experiencing emononal pain dUe to death or divorce, this group is lor you. Meetii)Q at Oxford Free Methocfl8t Church, 790 S. lapeer Rd, Oxford. Tuesdays, 7pm. Public is Invited; For infom'latlon call 969-0344, 628-1781 or 626-4005. llllX31-4 GET YOUR ROLLED tlcketo at the lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, lake Orion. Oxford leader, 668 S. lllp84!t' Rd, Oxford or at the Clarkston News, 5 s. Main, Clarkston. Single rolls $6.00

1 double rolls $9.50

assOrted colora IIRX22-tldh LAKE ORION HEAD START II now accepdng application• for 1992/' 1993 ICilool year. Head Start is a federally lunCfed pre-school program lor !% 10 5 year olds lor the loW income and handicapDed child. The program 11811st1 in developing the locial, Dhvsical, and ac:ademic lkills of chikflen at their indivlduallawls. Head Start encourages positive sell eateem 1111d helpi to prepare students for a auc:cesslul entry into public IChool. Children with ceitlllably handicap conditions lnclucki: iDeechand language, vleual1118't181'e alleralel and aSthma. While "'Head Start, chlld,.n take part in aclivities IUCh as alillly lime, physical mowtment, musiC, art and crafts. me program Ia .cledlcatlld 10 the lamUy ancr Involvement of jllll'ents. lnterestlld lamHies lhould call 893-5417 ahar August 14,1992 •. IIIRX33-Sc

MAPLE SPRINGS GOLF Ranoa and ExecullveCourse. $4 Open golf;. no leagues. M-24 (300ft nortfi o SuttDn Road) Metamora. Birdie last hole, win !rae roundl 664-0484. IIILX33-4 MAPSI ORION, OAKLAND,Add'ason and Oxford Townships. lake Orion Review! 30 North Bi'oadway, Lake Orion. IIRX7 -If

HALL RENTAL NORTH OAKLAND ELKS

Weddinas/Parties lmmedialil Openings

We'll beat ~r best deal! Friday N1ght Fish Fry

3100 POnd Road (off Army) 626-1687 626-7581 Daytime Evenings

lX3-dc HOWARTH METHODIST CHURCH. Bald Mountain and Silverbeli. Beef and pork dinner. Wednesd&Y_t.~ug. 26th. Starting at 4:30pm. llfkA34-1.

FISH FRY Wing Dings. Shrimp,

Combo plates To go orders available

S.9pm. FRIDAYS Orion Oxford Eagles 317 W. Clarltston Rd

lake Orion.

693-6933 LX2S.d

135-SERVICES

ADULT FOSTER

CARE FOR LADIES

AfR•p OPPORTUNITY TO Oualily as a noense In your area lor a national healthcare liervlces company. Do elec:lronic medical insurance daims processing lor medical practitioners. $30,000. Part dme to over $80,000. Ful dme. Company_ training II Initial capital required, $5998. plus IBM • 24 HOUQ SUPERVISION compatible PC. For information bv • ALL MEALS • LAUNDRY mail, call (313)693-S546. IIILX34-~ • SUPERVISED MEDICATIONS BUILDERS/ DEALERS needed. • Available: Podiatry, Beautician Panefized & modular home dealer-ships available. Call 1095 Hummer lake Road 1-800-257-8679. IIILX33-4 Oxford, Ml 46371 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Lease 391-2885 628-0965 your chair. Be '1111 in~ndent hair- lX42-dc iltylist or manicurist For more lnfor- TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. rnadon,caiiConnlelromHalrySitua- Hedges, shrubs, etc .. We haul Ilona, 693-9337. IIILX33-2 anything, beat anyone's prices. CONVENIENCE STORE:· Gas 628-4311. llllX34-2

51 sal); beer1 V!ine and liquor .. WALLPAPERHANGINGwlthPrld late lastlOCMI kitchen doing an 1 • e.

lent gross on US 131 7 miles ntenor palndng. Photos/ Refer-north of Kalkaska. can me owner, ences. 627-3024 IIICX1-TFC 81&-258-5083 or 616-587-8201, ask lor Leah. n1Cx3-4 What does it 115-INSTRUCTIONS take to get what TUTORING: MATH or Reading, MEAP Test preparadon. 825-0242. IIICX2-3 CAREER IN THERAPEUTIC Massage. StaiB licenl8d school. Professlonaly approved. Classes offered llal.wlde tiegi!J_nina Sept.; 8 & 10monthJIIOIIrama. Flexille IChedulng~ Vlcllio hi~ ..,... IMIIIable,;Free lecture Alit. 7th, 7pm at l11P181' Marlle!Diace, Suite 218 & 219..Comar cl M-24 and DeMill, llll*!. Hellth El'lric:hiJient Center, 408 Davia Lake Rd, Lapeer. 313-887-9453. lll.X32-4 FRENCH FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS: Fun games. Introduction to new language. 825-8888. IIICX2-2 BUY YOUR TICKETS lor "Carson & Bamn c~ra.~.- at The lake Orion Ravlew, 30 N. Broadwa~ The d!CUI is coming 10 Phoenlll Plaza lOt In Pond~ Saturday, A~t 20. Two p8!fonnancn: 2 a 7pm. Adults, S7: i:l!~ 2-11, $4. llllX32-3dh

you pay· for? WOODBECK CONSTRUCTION

No Sub Contractors No ExcUses . .

No Lack of Knowledge Fully Licensed & Insured

Remodeling Expens Ralerances

·"QUALITY is our motto .. ; NOT OUANTITYI .

(313) 673-7508 LXSO-tlc

REMODELING 9v Licensed Builder

l<itchenl - Baths Basements - Ceramic Tlle

Call JOHN

391-1591 LX31-4

Summer: Special! TOPSOlL &

HYO'ROSEED -TRUCI(ING & 'EXCAVATION

693:-3229 - . . LX32-4

PAINTI'NG CREATIVE PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INTERIOR - EXTERIOR EXTERIOR STAINING ALUMINUM SIDING

REANISHING PRESSURE CLEANING &

STAINING OF DECKS

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Scott Constable

625-5638 CX42-dc

AA MOVING YOUR Orion- Oxford movers locail long distance, low rate1. 852-5118, 828-3518, 693-2742. IIIRX24-tfc . KINDER KARE, ages 4-5 in my home. Walking distance to BailY lake Elem. Tutoring, snacka, before and alter school cars. 394-0834. IIILX34-1 LANDSCAPING, TREE REMOVAL. Retaining walls and seawalls, etc. Don Jldas, 620-2375. IIIRX17-dc LIGHT HAULING & CLEAN-UP. Garages, sheds, basements, conatruction sites, etc. Free estimates. Call Chuck, 693-1207. IIILX33-2• MOTHER KNOWS BEST ... eat your vegetables, brush your teeth, and read the Want Ads. 10 words, 2 weeks, $6.95_ Over 31,000 homes. 628-4801, 693-8331, 625-3370. IIILX1 Q.tfdh

MOVING Anything, Anytime, An~hera

LICENSED & INSU ED LOCALILONG DISTA CE

COMMERCIAURESIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES

HERSHEY MOVING

(313) 693-2658 1-800-783-8073

RX30-tfc

NATURAL WOOD FLOORS

625-6913

INSTALLATION SANDING FINISHING

ALL TYPES of WOOD FLOORS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

CX2-4• OAK FENCE BOARDS & hardwood lumber. Also sawdust & shredded bark. Truckload lots. 628-0311. IIILX31-4 .

ODD JOBS Carpentry - Plumbing -

Electrical - Painting, etc. 35yrs exp. Semi-Retiree

Call Mr-Fixit

625-4690 LX33-4

ORION CONCRETE .footings •Block Work

•All T}IPBs of Conaete Flatwork -New & Repairs

-custom Interlocking Cobblestone Walks & Drives •Versa-lock Retainin_g Walls

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES

628-0160 LX32-4

PICASO PLUS PAINTING, landscaping and home improvements. Qualtly workmanship. Free estimates. 394-0834. IIILX34-2

AFFORDABl-E BUILT HOMES

YOU BUILD or WE BULD SAVE THOUSANDS ...

. Cape Cods 1839 aqft =,880 . Railches 1344 ~ ,150

Shells 21 51 aqft 211,707 For more info call 823-0200

lX33-4 AUGUST SPECIAL: Top loll, 8 yards $75; Beach and fill send, gravel, all klnd1 of aushed stone, slump removal, septic sys1em1. 8211-5537. IIIRX33-3c BAD CREDIT? LEARN HOW 10 fill your ctedlt report. Get loan1 and credit cards. 24 hour recording reveals all. 1-900-288-0023 ext 35. $4.95 per minute. llllX34-1•

STORMS~ SCREENS rapalrad. lnat·10,outat5.MondayihritfridaY. Oxford VIIIQ· HardWare, 51 S. Washington, .Oxford. LX28-tl· .

THE DECK SPECIALISTS

Heatlld PQwer Washing •clean • Stain • Seal

• Repair JERRY & DAN TRIMBLE

Home 693-8733 leaw Messege 597-1891

Beeper 709-6618 RX32-4C

1J' TRACY'S TRUCKING, "We haul what the garbage man won't" We clean garages and basements. 625-3588. IIICX7-dc

TV & Antenna Service

Complete in-home service on TV's, stereo'l, VCR's, microwaw'l and antenna's.

Joe Fielden TV SERVICE

673-6639 9am-&pm

CX40-tlc VERTICAL BLINDS, pleated shaped, lrl~ service. Ewryday fair pricing POIJCY. Interior Domain, 628-1968. llilX34-4C

WHO NEEDS MUD?

Grade & Gravel ~175.00

SAND, Fll.t, TOPSOIL & GRAVEL

693-3229 TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

No job too big or small! LX32-4

Woodbeck Const. Additions. Kitchens. Baths.

Plumbing. Electrical. Excavation. Roofing. One call does it an.

Fully licensed & insured. Free estimates.

673-7508 lX11-dc

BULLDOZING: Basements! Septics. Ray & Sons. 628-3439. I ILX32-4

Bulldozing REASONABLE RATES

625-6989 CX51-dc

!J' CARPET/VINYL Installed. Call anydme, 370:0184. IIICXS.tlc CATCH READERS interested in what you'Ve got to aay- with a Classified Ad. 10 words, 2 weeks, $6.00. Over 31,000 homes. 628-4801, 693-8331, 625-3370. IIILX1-ddh

Cement Work Drives - Floors - Patios, etc.

Licensed - Insured FREE ESTIMATES

693-6972 D.T. VANDAGRIFF

LX32-4 CLEANING SERVICE: Reasonable rates, free esdmates. 5 years experience. Call lor detalfs. Heather, 674-3317. IIILX33-2 -CLEANING DONE YOUR WAYI Honest dependable. Reasonable rates. References. 674-1385 alter Spm. IIILX34-3 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION & Repairs. Inside & out. Quality worl<. licensed buDder. 693-7033. IIILX32-4

·CUSTOM TIMBER

Retaining Walls

Steps, Brick P&,WI(S1 Boulder Walls, Heavy UIIIOBcaplng

625-6581 CX2-4

DAVE'S HAULING & CLEAN-UP. Fast, affordable service. 693-8925. IIJLX33-4

D&K Pressure Cleaning & Maintenance

QUALITY WORK at AF.FORDABLE PRICES on allty~ll of HOUSE and MOBILE HOME SIDINGS.

Free Estimates 893-7586 LX16-tlc

DRESSMAKER, Al'I'ERATIONS. All your sewing needs. Reasonable pricel, last service. 825-5109. IIICX1-4

PLUMBING REPAIRS &~SERVICE: Licensed Plumber. Residential·and· Commercial work. Reasonable · rates. Call 693-9538. IIILX33'4 PLUMBING & HEATING: Reasonable rates. 625-0049, Emergency/ same. IIICX3-4" ' · •

·poLE Buildings

BULLDOZING & SIDING CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES

625~6989 -CX31·dC

PONDS, SEPTIC REPAIR, Bulldozing, Trucking, Driveways. Experienced & References. Bostwick Excavating_ 332-2120. IIICX46-11• POWER WASHING: Mobile homes, decks, boats, etc. 628-7465. IIILX34-4 . PF\IVATE ROAD GRADING at a reasonable price. 797-4663. IIILX31-4 PSYCHIC, TAROT CARDS, Crystal Ball and Teal leal Readings. lectures and Parties. (313) 373-1082. IIICX2-4 QUALITY ROOFING: flat roof specialist, one-ply systems, hot tar roofs and repairs. 693-3119. IIRX34-3•

Roofing SPECIALISTS

ALL APPLICATIONS Shingles, Shakes. Rubber •

4yr Labor Warranty We make your roof work for you. 25yrs experience. Know your contractor, check his licenses, references, liability and workmans comp Insurance.

l'lO REPAIRS Hardin McDowell

31 3- 625-7792 LICENSED & INSURED

1-800-736-n92 CX32-dc

SCREENED

TOP SOIL Black Dirt - Peat - Fill Sand - Fill Dirt - Crushed Conaete - Gravel -

Pool Liner Sand - Beach Sand Prompt delivery- 5 or 6 yard loads D.T. VANDAGRIFF ........ 693-6972

LX32-4 SMALL EXCAVATING JOBS: Driveways, Landscaping, Sidewalks, etc. Call Russ 628-7804. IIICX48-tfc

DECKS TREATED or CEDAR

Gazebo. Bridges. Handpicked materials.

Free estimates.

673-7508 lX11-dc

DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK

Cleaners & Installers

TRENCHING BULLDOZING, TRUCKING,

LAND CLEARING & LANDSCAPING.

Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates

673-0047 673-0827 John & Pete Jidas

LX-28-tf

Everlast· ·Paintina HIGH PRESSURE WA~NG

INTIEXT RESTORAT,ION Guaranteed lowest Prices

627-4077 CX2-4.

FENCED STORAGE: RV's, Autos, Boats. 627-2923. IIICX3-4 GARY O'S ROOF LEAK Specialist. Home repairs. Free· estimates. 693-2798. · IIILX34-4 TREE REMOVAL and trimming. 25 rear• experience. Free esdmates. Call Don Jldas, 820-2375. IIIRX17-tlc

FOR ADDITIONAL 'LISTINGS of area businesses, see this week's "Who-To-Calr in the Lake Orion Revit~W, O~tfor.d Leader. and Clarl<s-. ton News. lii(.);Ct6-tldh · . HALLOWEEN: IT'S NOT too early to think about your costume. This year have a professional make it Adults & children. Call Jennifer, 969-2951 . IIILX34-4 HAUL- A- WAY TRASH, Clean up. Garage, basements, etc. 627-2051. IIICX2-3 . HAVE TRUCK ... will haul. Garage, basement, attic, cleanups. Free estimates. Discount to Senior citizens. 874-8792. IIILX34-1 HOUSECLEANING: 7 years experi· ence, reasonable rates. Flexible, references available. Free estimates. Cathleen, 233-4527 or 336-0468. -IIICXS2-4

1J' HOUSECLEANING DONE WITH pride. 18 years experience. 893-8297. IIIRX33-2

Home Cleaning Anything ID make your Hla easier

'CI8aning/l.llunCIJYIErrands "Shopp'ang/Party Planning

•1-10use & Pel S'atting Call "White Tornado, me.·

693-3572 Excellent References $15 011 1st Cleaning

LX34-1 INVITATIONS & WEDDING accessories at discount Drices. Also Calligraphy addresslng. 969-2951. UILX34-4 JEFF'S MASONRY REPAIRS: Brick, block, atone, cement work, chimney e.xtansionsl repairs, drive-ys, sidewalks, garage floors. 666-9124. IIICX3-4 J&S LAWN SPRINKLERS. Front yard special. Use up to 5 rotary heads. $385. Licensed & insured. Specializing In repairs. 682-0912. IIICX3-4

J. W. Smith Tile Company·

•TILE •MARBLE •SLATE NEW & REMODELING WORK

693-7984 LX33-4c

TIM'S ROOFING: Specializing in tear-oils, re-roofs, new roofs. Free esdmates. 10% Senior Discounts. 15 years experience. 620-2254. IIICX3S-2

TOM JEANS MASONRY

Footings, Brick, Block & .Fiatwork UCENSED & INSURED

628-2465 LX32-9

PIANO LESSONS: Ages 7 to adult, all levels. Week nights in my Lake Orion horne. Call .lJdy, 370-2463, weekdays Sam to 4pm. IIIRX34-3

POND DIGGING

Bulldozer - Back 'Hoe - Cement 22yrs Exp. - References

Free Estimates (313) 688-2035

LX29-7.

Lloyd's Cement DRIVEWAYS - PATIOS

SIDEWALKS - PORCHES FOOTINGS - REPLACEMENTS

REPAIRS

698-2906 CX1-4

MIKE'S PAINTING CO. . SP8claUzing In:

INTE'RIOR i EXTERIOR PAINTING DRYWALL REPAIR

S U M M E R S P E C I A l S: SS0 OFF INTERIOR

$100 OfF EXTERIOR TRIM $200 OFF WOODSIDING or

ALUMINUM SPRAY 828-5297

• LX34-2

ATIENTIQN BRIDES.

The NEW Clrllon Craft wedding bookl havearriwd. Checkout one or theae ,boolcl ovemlght or lor the weekend.

693-8331 lakeOrlonRevlew

30 N. Broadway lake Orion, Ml

IIIRX4-ddh

135-SERVICES.

1st Class Appliance

ALL MAKES and MODELS $10 SERVICE CALL'

'WI"rn REPAIR

693-7142 RX47-tfc

ADULT FOSTER CARE (women), laundry, 3 meals a day. 24 hour supervision, Lake Orion. 693-8224. IIIRX34-1'

AL SWANSON TRUCKING. Sand, gravel, and top soil. 693-8067 .IIILX31-tf

ALTERNATOR & STARTER Shop II: All batteries stocked. Automotive, marine, industrial. Installation available. 628-7345, 628-7346. IIILX25-tfc

BARNARD RENTALS

CHAIRS - TABLES COFFEE URNS- CHAINSAWS

PORTA- JOHNS UTILITY TRAILERS CAMPING TENTS

313-395-4400 LX32-4

BAYS CONSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL BUILDER FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS

'ADDITIONS 'ROOFING 'DECKS . 'SIDING

CarpentrY & Repairs Consumer Friendly Service

Daniel, 628-2941 . RX34-4'

ELECTRICIAN, HANDYMAN: Newt old .house remodeling. Service changes range/ dryer outlets; Any other odds & ends. 969-0851. !IILX34-2' EXCAVATING: Basements, sewer and water lines, septic fields, bull· dozing, trucking. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747. IIILX-47-tf

EXPERIENCED WALLPAPER hanger, fast results and quality work. Call Marg·aret Hartman, 625-9286. IIICX12-tf EXPERIENCED PERSON Wants to Clean houses, apartments and business places. References. 338-1194. IIIRX31-4 FARM TOP SOIL, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel, Wood Chips. Bobcat for Hire. 625-4747. IIICX42-tfc FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS of area businesses, see this week's "Who-T o-CaJr in the Lake Orion Review, Oxford Leader, and Clarkston News. IIILX18-tfdh

FREE

Pregnancy TESTING

969-2177 LX13-tf

GARY O'S: CARPENTRY, Painting and Residential Repairs. Free esn· mates. 693-2798. IIILX33-4

GENO'S DRYWALL & PLASTER

REPAIR Hand Textures Free Estimates

628-6614 lX11·tfC

GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY stumps. Call Don Jidaa, 620-2375. IIIRX17-tfc GREEN THUMB LAWN SERVICE. Reaidentlal, CQmmercial. Phone "Ice, 693-7528. IILX32-4'

HARDWOOD FLOORS

15 YNit E.pe~ LaylnQ • Stwlding • Flnllhtng

tJic«<Hd I lnlured HICI<ORY RIDGE CARP£NTRY

fJV·MMI lXtNic

1J' HERB'S PotlllbiiJ Wtldlflg &G3-1 014. llfRXaO-&'

BEAT THE RUSHIII Bring your Homelite or Stihl chain saw ID Umversity Lawn Equipment, lne., for a tuneup. Cuafity part! & service. s-&5 Uni1ltlrslty·Orive, Pontiac. 373-7220. IIILX33-tfc

BOB WEIGAND

PIANO ruN lNG REPAIR

CERTIFIED P.T.G.

625-1199 CX20-tfc

BULLDOZING, BACKHOE & Truck hauling available. Please call 628-6621 . IIILX32-4

CAMPBELL'S PLUMBING: New homes- Remodeling- ServiceBoilers- Hot water systems- Install solar systems- Free estimate. 24 hour service- 61 0-4704 beeper, 628-0700. IIILX34-2

CAT CARE SERVICE: Will visit your cat while you travel. 674-2287. IIICX1-4

CEMENT & MASONRY WORK. 20 years experience. 969-0245. IIILX33-2

C&G EXCAVATING

· Septic Systems- Top Soil Pond Digging - Gravel Driveways

· Sand/Gravel - Trucking Lake Shore Cleaning

Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES

627-6465 CX2-tfc

CLARKSTON DISPOSAL

Commercial-Residential Industrial

20,30 and 40 yard ROLL OFF CONTAINERS

625-2748 CX24-tfc

COOMBS STEAM CARPET CLEANERS, Sofa & Chairs. No wax & all vinyl floors. Commercial & Residential. Free Est. ·Our 18th year! 391-0274. IIILX17-tfc

DIET'S DON'T WORK ...

Hypnosis Does! Don't diet and punish yourself. You cen reduce & control your

weight easily & enjoyably!

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

6 2 8- 3'2 4 2 LX33-tfc

DRESSMAKING- ALTERATIONS. All your sewing needs. Reasonable prices. Fast serv1ces. 627-3854. IIICX52-4

Hydroseeding GUARANTEED

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

634-5987 693-3357

CX52-4

I CONVERT YOUR predous home movies and slides ID updated video caasettes. Four years pn>fesslonal experience. Three to five days service guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call Dean 681-8114. IIICX8-tf

MASONRY CONCRETE

SPECIALISTS • FOUNDATIONS

• Blcx:K • FLAT WORK

• CONCRETE REMOVAL • REPAIR

• INSURED RAY HILL 828-0148

LX1e-tfc

MJ Landscaping & Tree Planting Oed~fiiiiCI & Otalgn REASE PRIVACY W H NATURAL SCREEN

HilA topeoll, alOne, etc.

391-9773 LX32-3

JERRY McGUCKIN

PLUMBING ResldentlaiiCommerciaUindustrlal

. NEW & REPAIR SEWERS- WATERLINES SEPTICS - EXCAVATING

Lie. 181-08904 693-0424 LX32-4

Joe Campbell's TRUCKING

& EXCAVATING Gravel - Tof) Soli - Driveways

Basements· Septic Tanks/Fiillds Water & Sewer Taps

GENERAL BULLDOZING

693-0216 LX22-tfc

LABOR OF LOVE

Home for our Elderly

2 LOCATIONS: · . • 423 DRYDEN RD. Metamora

• 3941 LIPPINCOTT, Lapeer (Ne.w Barrier-Free Home)

4,000 sqlh of beautiful homelike atmosphere. 24hr supervision. Nurse on call. Only home cooked meals with special dietary requirements if needed. Supervised medication. Hair cara/personal hygiene. Laundry included.

SHORT or LONG TERM ARE WELCOMED

"We're always available for you!"

678-2779 LX4-tfc

MAHONEY'S CATERING, all occasions, call Gloria 693-8677. IIIRX4-tfc

OFF JOBS Carpentry, Painting Electrical, Fencing

Plumbing RETIRED

30 YRSEXPERIENCE

674-1126 CX3-tfc

PAPER DOLLS

Wallpapering - Painting Free Estimates

Call JEAN or SAU Y 625-0179

CX43-tf PAT'S SEWING: Dressmaking, tailoring, alterations. 40 yeara e)(perience. 625-4556. IIICX23-tfc PHONE SYSTEMS: PHONES, Jacks, Repair- Emergency Service. Phone Crah 1-(313)-627-2772. IIILX8-tfc PLUMBING: Repair and new work. Sewers and drains deaned. 24 hour emergency service. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747. IIILX-tf

POND DIGGING PRIVATE ROAD GRADING

Road building, basement digging, top soil Over 30 years expenence

NEWMAN BROS. EXCAVATING

634-9057 Holly

CX29-tfc

PROFESSIONAL HYDROSEEDING and fertilizing. Free estimates by Hydro Green. 313-634-7811 or 313-674-0519. IIICXS0-8' QUALITY ELECTRIC WORK done on new and old homes. Reasonable rates. With references. 628-3157. Phil. IIILX23-tfc

STORMS & SCREENS repaired. In at 10, QUt at 5. Monday thru Friday . ~ ~~~ HmdWwe, 51 S. Wuhlngton, Oxford. IIILX-28-tf

SWEENEY TILE CERAMIC and MARBLE

INSTALLATION

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES

693-0980

TIMBER WALLS ROCl< WALLS'

ROTO TUING 611 VORl( RAKING

GRADING

LX14-d

FIELD & BRUSH HOGGING Backhoe Work -Brick Pavers

LANDSCAPING

373-6746 CX52·4

tf REFRIGERATORS & Freezers repalrdd. Ucenled refrigeration man. Alao dlahwaahera, truh compactora & dil~a. 627·2087 IIILX-22-TF'

SAND, GRAVEL TOP SOIL

Stone and fill dirt delivered. Low rates. Prompt.ancirellable. Servicing North Oakland and Southern Lapeer Counties sl.,ce 1980. O)WORI?

969-0424' ' EDGAR PERREAULT

LX17-tfc

SIGNS CAN MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR ADVERTISING$$$

For quality hand lettering, pinstriping, airbrushing, logo design, computer cut vinyl lettering, wood carved signs, and morel Call REBECCA at 693-8042. ·

LX34-1

Siding Vinyl and Aluminum

Custom Trim

Gutters Repair and Remodeling

New Construction

'FULLY INSURED 'PROMPT SERVICE

'QUALITY PRODUCTS 'COMPETITIVE RATES

'EXCELLENT REFERENCES 'GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

"Quality workmanship doesn't cost, it pays."

R & R Siding 628-4484

LX7-tfc

SMALL CONTRACTOR: Painting, Carpentry. Interior Restoration. Hardwood floor installation. Refinishing. Fair, best senior prices. Estimates. licensed, Insured. Contact Rick In Orion, 391-9787. IIICX2-4 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: 35 years experience. Lawnmowers, tractors, gas weeders, rototillers. Mon-Sat, 8am-5pm. (313)625-1776.IIILX31-4 SMALL TOP SOIL loads delivered. Also doing faD clean-up. 628-6268. IIILX33-2

STARR BUILDERS &

SWIMMING POOLS •Remodeling

•Building •Siding •Gutters •Poq_ls

628-1700 LX34-tfc

TOOT'S CARPENTRY RESIDENTIAL BUILDER

Will BUILD your NEW HOME NEW ADDITIONS or GARAGE Any phase, ROUGH or FINISH FULLY LICENSED & INSURED

Free Estimates 693-8038 R~-4

TRACTOR REPAIR

FORD & MASSEY FERGUSON PARTS & SERVICE

673-0460 DIXIE LAWN ECUIPt.£NT

CX24-dc

'fr UNITED'SPRAY FOAM: Urethane lnaulatlon. Homes, pole bama. Commercial •. Residential. 828-5501 e-Spm. IIILX23-If ·

WALLPAPERING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATES

KAREN: 394-0009

JAN: 394-0586 CX2-tfc

WINDOW CLEANING, also mirrors. Call 681·8393; leave message. IIILX33-tfc

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., Aug. 19, 1992 23 8

WHY PAY MICHIGAN BELL

BI~f: ~!!!~!!§ne Installation & Service

738-5677

ADULT FOSTER

CARE FOR ELDERLY

•24hr supervision

CXH

•Private/Semi· Private rooms AVAILABLE: RN, house physician, podiatrist, beautician, and more. Oxford araa. 628-5379, 628-6348

LX32-4

ALL CARPET: Installed and Repaired. 28 years experience. 391-4908. IIILX33-4'

BOHI CONST. TRENCHING BACKHOE FOOTINGS

LICENSED & INSURED

634-4628 CX2-4'

BRANDON DRYWALL

HANGING FINISHING

TEXTURING

636-7 425(Jack) 62Q-89Q9(Bnan)

CX40-tfc

BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, cement and chimney repair. 338-9614 !IILX20-218'

BRICK, BLOCK ·cEMENT

628-2896 TERRY

NEW & REPAIRS

628-7124 STEVE

LX34·4'

CLOWNS FOR HIRE: Parties. etc. 391-1443. IIIRX49-tfc CLUNKERS, JUNKERS, old wrecks, buses, trucks! Hauled away. Will buy complete cars ('84+ up, $20+ up). 628-6745. IIILX28-tfc CURTAIN LACE: 22 ready to hang panerns. Wall coverings, window treatments, u~lateries, designer fabrics. Interior Domain. 628-1966. IIILX34-4c CUSTOM PAINTING & Decorating. Interior & EX1erior.15yrs experience. Free esitrnates. 693-1004.111LX31-4

HOME SERVICE ON GIBA and Saeen Repair. CaH Joe, 628-0479. IIICX2-10'

GREATER OXFORD

CONSTRUCTION * Roof!ng • Siding

*Additions *New Homes·

* Custom Decks 22 Years Expenence Ml LICENSE 1162123

628-0119 LX6-tfc

HAVING A PARTY? HAVE A

PIG ROAST AM Size Plaa

Router Rental A'vallable SCOTT FARMS

628-5841 LX13-tfc

HOUSECLEANING: 10yearaexperience. Local references. Aexlble hours. Reasonable rates. Marie, 628-1864. IIILX34-1 INTERIOR DOMAIN, custom upholstery services. Recovering Investments all over town. 628-1966. IIILX34-4c

Jidas Cement CONCRETE FLOORS FOOTINGS - DRIVES

CURBS - BLOCK (Concrete Removal & Replace)

313-67 4-0736 LX31-4

J. Tu .. 1er Septic Service

SERVING OAKLAND & LAPEER COUNTIES

Installation, Cleaning. and Repairing

'Residentilll 'Commercial 'Industrial

Mich. Lie. No. 63-008-1

OAKLAND

628-0100 391-0330

LAPEER LX39-dc

WIU DO LIGHT HAULING, Yard Cleanup, all odd jobs down to paintIng. Contractors welcome. Call 31~78-3128. flllX33-4 .

MAPS! ORION, OAKLAND,Addison and Oxford Townships. Lake Orion Review! 30 North Broadway, Lake Orion. IIRX7-tf

PET LosT?

CLASSIFIED CAN

HELP YOU

FIND IT!

foR INFORAMTION ON PlACtN'? YOUR

LOST PET AD, COME BY THE OFFICE AND

LET ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY CLASSIFIED

PROFESSIONALS HELP Y!JU.

The Advertiser/ The Oxford Leader

628-4801

The Clarkston News/ The Penny Stretcher

625-3370

The Lake Orion Review

693-8331

B 24 Wed .. Aug. 19, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

HearYe! HearYe! The ,RenaisSance Festival has beguri in Holly with area talent taking part as actors and musicians

BY CURT MCALLISTER Clarkston News Associate Editor

A mere peasant just one year ago, Stacy Grutza has achieved true social status as the mayor's wife in 1992.

This rags-to-riches story has been made possible by the Michigan Renaissance Festival, which kicked off its two-month celebration in Holly last weekend.

Grutza, 21, is back for her second year at the festival. A "street urchin" in 1991, she was promoted to portray the mayor's wife this season.

"The casting director told me my personality would be best suited for this job," said the Independence Township resident. "Apparently, they thought the girl who

"Working with the other actors makes it so much fun."

Stacy Grutz

played this part last year was much too reserved." A 1989 alumnus of Clarkston High School, Grutza

will be starting her senior year at Central Michigan University this fall. She's majoring in p<?litical science and theater at the Mount Pleasant-based college.

Grutza said this experience in theater was pivotal in her landing a role at auditions a year ago. Not unlike last year, she'll come home every weekend to participate in the festival, which runs until Sept. 27.

Grutza said she enjoys playing the mayor's wife because of the character's flirtatious nature.

"My character is very bubbly and happy to see anyone who's male," Grutza said. "She supposedly married a much older man for his money, and she doesn't go anywhere without her three servants, who fan her and provide her with drink."

"The casting director· told me my personality would be best suited for. this job."

. Stacy Grutza

Had she been alive during the romantic Renaissance period, Grutza said she imagines herself living just that type of lifestyle.

''I'd probably be living a similar life. Not to say I'm boy crazy, but I do like men," she said, laughing.

Grutza said her interaction with the other actors is the most gratifying aspect of this part-time job.

"Working with the other actors makes it so much fun," she said. "Most of us don't see each other until the following season, so it's been like a big reunion so far.

"Everyone treats each other like family," Grutza added. ·

With this in mind, she encourages everyone to visit

"My character is Very bubbly and happy to see anyone who's male."

Stacy Grutza

the festival to see how Europeans lived 500 years ago, "We've got something for everyone in the family,"

Grutza said. "There's action, comedy, and neat gift shops. It's almost impossible to not have a good time at the festival."

Try the romance of Renaissance Festival

T ake a step back 500 years and experience the romance and pageantry of the Michigan Renaissance Festival.

Located in rural Holly, the festival runs from Aug. 15 through Sept. 27 on Saturdays, Sundays and Labor Day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

This two-month celebration is held in the Euro. pean Renaissance village ofHollygrove, a 16th century town filled with authentic looking buildings and 200

· revelers. The village district also features daily jousts, 130 craft shops, games, eight area stages and daily performances of "Beauty and the Beast" in the Children's Dell.

A different event is featured every weekend at the 9-acre festival site. They include:

• Renaissance Romance (Aug. 22-23)-Engage yourself in romantic notions. Love ~igns true as the king and queen pledge their love in a renewal of vows. Cheer for your favorite local sporl$ and media celebrities as they duke it out for charity in the first Celebrity . Challenge Weekend.

• Tournament of Chivalry (Aug. 29-30)- Valiant knights in shining armor take to the field in the Games Gala Tournament

• Peasant Olympics (Sept. 5-7)-Let the games begin with Tote-a-Bloke and Press-a-Wench. Partake in foolish antics in a special celebratory weekend.

• Music and Dance (Sept. 12-13)- Celebrate song and dance with merry minstrels and lighthearted troubadours who invite you to rejqice and kick up your heels in harmony .

• Highland Fling (Sept. 19-20)- In tribute to Scotland, the Masters Caber Toss Champions once again take to the gaining fields while the tattan-clad Scotsman captivate and delight in Highland dance competitions.

• Country Wine Affair (Sept. 26-27) - Savor fine exotic edibles and sample the nectar of the gods in a splendid Country Wine Affair Farewell Weekend Celebration.

The festival is held in the midst of 200 wooded · acres, one mile north of Mt. Holly, Inc., in Holly, on Dixie Highway between Pontiac and Flint. Tickets for adultS cost $10.95 at the gate and $9.50 in advance. Children's tickets cost $5.95 at the gate and $5 in advance. Children under 5 years old are free.

For more infonnation on the Renaissance Festival, call 645-9640.

STACY GRUTZA of Independence Township is j~st.one of many characters visitors will see at the Michigan Renaissance Festival in Holly. The 21-year-old CMU senior portrays the mayor's wife at this year's seven-week · festival.

Only in Clarkston Clark farm bounty still feeds manv l

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