Supreme Court won't hear school case

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Vol. 63 - No. 37 Wed., April 14, 1993 (USPS - 116-000) Clarkston, MI48346 3 Sections - 52 Pages 50 Cents

Supreme Court won't hear school case BY CATHERINE PASSMORE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

Four years after the original lawsuit was filed, the

Michigan Supreme Court has refused to hear a case

involving Springfield Christian Academy.

The school - which is run out of Dixie Baptist

Church, Springfield Township - filed a lawsuit against

the Michigan Department of Education on June 5, 1989.

The MOOE had threatened to close the Academy and 30

other Michigan private schools for not submitting certain

information as required by state law. The lawsuit, which was filed in Ingham County

Circuit Court by four churches, a teacher and two Clark

ston parents against the MDOE, claims church-run schools •

should be exempt from state jurisdiction and that the

state's administrative hearings on the matter should be

discon tinued. .

Taking a turn for J erf!my Springfield Christian Academy has refused to sub

mit information the state deems necessary to comply with

its plans for schools. The information includes teacher

qualification, the minimum number of school days, and

whether or not the curriculum is comparable to that in

public schools.

DURING the bone marrow testing drive for Springfield Township teen Jeremy Leach, Oakland County . Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson takeS a tum giving a blood sample. Phlebotomist Donna Duiguld performs the task at the Boy Scouts of America building off Telegraph Road. Organizer David Higgins said 465 showed up to be sampled April 7. "We far exceeded our goal," he said, adding that he expected 300 people. "It was a great turnout. We received great support

Law gives state control ~ .k.t.~p Sh:mc, education consultant at the M DOE, ~id

i that according to a 192 i law, the SUflt:,rinl>nJclitl:'

I! schools is supposed to supervise private :.lOd ramcili.,i

schools. ··The intent is that the sanitary conditions, the course

I of study, and teacher certification is generally the ~Ine ,l\

the public school," said Shane. Assistant Attorney General Paul Zimmer expanded

~ on that. "The law doesn't specifically say, but the pOlicy

,- is: you can operate as a non-public school if you teach a

core curriculum and have qualified teachers," he said.

Although the private school children participate in

standardized test, the state docsn' t require them, said

Shane. The state also does not use the scores to determine

whether the schools comply with state policy.

"The department is given laws and we have to

enforce them," he said.

I.

Zimmer said that most states have some require

ments for private schools. For instance, most states re

quire standardized tests.

I "They claim, and I don 'tdoubt it, that we're the only

state- left that requires qualified teachers and a core

JuUeCampe

from everyone." On hand for the day was i Jeremy himself, smiling and greeting II visitors with his parents. Higgins, who works ~

with Jeremy's father, said Jeremy made an ~

impression on the donors. "Jeremy is such ~

an upbf!at kid. He's a wonderfulldd." Jeremy, who was diagnosed with leukemia last year, is hoping to find a bone marrow match to f

cure his cancer. In about four weeks, last week's samples will appear on the national computer registry of bone marrow donors.

curriculum," he said. "All this case is about," said Zimmer, "is the refusal

of the churches to give the state the required information. "

Christian schools say state wrong Bob Baldwin, director of the Michigan Association

of Christian Schools, defends the schools' decision not to

provide the information. "This is not an instance of whether the kids are

getting a quality education - it's whether the state has

control," he said. Baldwin said he and his group want the 1921 law

. (See HEARINGS, next page)

Dirt road help If you live on a dirt road, help is on the way.

Brent Bair, managing directOr of the Oakland County

Road Commission, committed a large number of High

way Maintenance Department workers to blade the gravel

roads of the county. "The roads have finally dried out to the point that

grading them will now do some real good," said Brur.

The Road Commission is in charge of2,500 miles of

roads - 1,000 of which are gravel.

The process has no average time limit Though they lost this battle, Baldwin said they are

not defeated. "Our cause is right and just," he said. "We

A 2 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

State hearings resume for Springfield Christian (HEARINGS,jrom previoUS page)

declared unconstitutional.

Tests. "Public schools are not obligated to take these tests

"The reality is that the (MDOE) thinks it must have ultimate control of all education," said Baldwin. "We are not going to let them dictate what we can teach and who

and many don't. The children (in public schools) take the Michigan Education Assessment Program (MEAP) test, which doesn't compare nationally."

He said public school children don't take these

will continue to fight."

we can hire." Baldwin said children at the schools test one-and-a-half to two grade levels higher than children in local public schools, illustrating that the children are getting a

good education. . Baldwin explained that the children in the private schools take national standardized tests, such as the Iowa Basic Skills tests, the SAT and the California Aptitude

Nominations sought for community awards

Nominees are sought for the 1993 Clarkston Area

Community Awards. Sponsored by the Clarkston Chamber of Commerce

and the NatioQlli Bank of Detroit, the annual awards 4

recognize local citizens who contribute their time and effort toward improving the quality 'Of life in the area.

Nominations are accepted through April 19 for the following award categories: Citizen of the Year, The Young Adult Citizen of the Year (18 or younger), Youth Volunteer, Historic Preservation, Business Person of the Year, and Property Beautification.

The awards banquet is slated for May 19 at the refurbished Spring Lake Country Club on Maybee Road, Independence Township. The breakfast banquet is scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. Admission is $10 per person.

The master of ceremonies is Brent Cooley. Others expected to speak are state Sen. Mat Dunasldss and state

Rep. Tom Middleton. Ballots are available at the Clarkston Area Chamber

of Commerce office, Tierra's and Donna McCloskey's State Farm Agenc1 office. For more information, call the Chamber at 625-8055.

national tests because they'd be "showed up" by the

children in other states. Baldwin gave the example of a non-approved pri-

vate school in Lake Odessa where on a whim the children took the MEAP test and the school scored 100 percent. "There's not a public school in the state who could do

that," he said. He also said the children in the private schools will

not have to take the test to get a state diploma when that

comes into effect "That is a meaningless diploma. The MEAP test is

the only test approved. They've dumbed down the scores to let more kids graduate," he said.

Baldwin said the MEAP requires seniors to take a test geared for sophomores and juniors, and they'll be able to pass with a lower score than previously required.

Springfield students will not take the test - which won't affect their further education or careers, he said.

"We've talked to colleges and it won't modify their

requirements," said Baldwin. What's next?

Since the Michigan Supreme Court refused to hear the case, the churches lost this lawsuit and the administrative hearings have continued. The schools filed a second lawsuit in the Michigan Court of Appeals, and the state won't aUempt to close the schools until administrative hearings and the second lawsuit are settled.

The hearings began with an informal conference in May 1989 to discuss the problem between theQschools and the state. I~ summer of that year, at formal hearings, the ", state supenntendent ordered the schools to comply with the request for information. The schools refused and filed

suit against the state. The Circuit Court supported the state, and the suit is

now in the Court of Appeals.

5 S. MaIn si. c~ston, MI 48346

phone 625-3370 FAX 625-0706

Jim Sherman. Publisher Don Rush, Assistant to the publisher

Julie Campa, Editor . Curt McAllister, Associate Editor

James Gibowski. Reporter Catherine Passmore, Reporter

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Mailed 2nd class postage paid at Oxford, MI 48371. Published Wednesday. Subscriptions: $13 year1y in Oakland County, $15 per year out of Oakland County. $19 per year out of state. Single copies: 50 cents.

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The Clarkston (Mich.) NeWs- Wed., April 14, 1993 3 A .

New. pumper bolsters fire department The Independence Township Fire Department has a

new fife engine·and it's far from ordinary.

Loaded to the hilt, this $180,000 truck is the only one the department ~as with an encJosed seating area,

"This new,pl!-mper will be a big help. It's not that we still won't have to callfor back-up on occasion, but we're in . better shape now than we were before."

Chief Gar Wilson

which is now mandatory by the National Fire Prevention Association. -

The township's other three pumpers are covered under a grandfather clause in regards to this rule.

This enclosed cab is also air·conditioned to keep heavily-geared ftreftghters cool.

The new pumper i~ equipped with a generator, chainsaws, lock pullers, air packs and a variety of tools and nozzles. It has 1,000 feet of 4-inch and 1 3/4-inch hose, as well as 500 feet of 1/2-inch hose.

Fitted with anti-lock brakes, this truck has the ability

LOCAL firefighters put the new pumper to the test by exhausting Its water supply Into

to hold 750 gallons of water. The ftre department ~ast bought a pumper in 1987,

when it pUrchased two. Chief Gar Wilson said his department usually replaces a pumper every. 15 years. With this latest addition, the ftre department has a total of 15 emergency vehicles. . .

Housed at station No.1, this new pumper has been in service since March 24. So far, it has responded to one

the Mill Pond. The new truck has been in serVice since March.

car ftre and over 10 personal injury calls. Wilson said the pumper should p~.ve _ t .0_ be "/ an asset

to an already impressive force. '.'-.,/ "This new pumper will be a big help," Wilson said.

"It's not that we still won't have to call for back-up on occasion, but we're in better shape now than we were' before."

-Curt McAllister

School district ponders effects of ballot Proposal A Impact figures to be discussed at April 19 meeting

BY CURT MCALLISTER Clarkston News Associate Editor

Clarkston school officials have been going over Proposal A with a rme-tooth comb, in the event that the tax reform proposal is approved by the voters June 2.

The aftermath of such an approval woulan 't hurt the district, but there are still a few variables to be considered, said Steve Lenar, deputy superintendent of business and

operations. "From my understanding, we won't. get hurt," he .

said. "However, the Legislature has yet to decide if they'll continue paYing for school employees'. S~ial Security and retirement costs. We could lose $3 mIllion per year on those two items alone."

Lenar said the state has covered 95 percent of these I items' costs in the past. These items are presently bei~g

haggled over in Lansing as part of a separate School Aid

Act. When asked to evaluate Proposal A at face value,

Lenar said he saw merit in the _proposed constitutional

amendment "I see it as positive," he said. "It'll be good for

Kindergartners' . orientation May 3-7

Parents of incoming kindergartners should reserve a spot for their child's upcoming orientation in May.

May 3-7. the district's ftve elementary schools will hold orientation programs for their incoming students and parents. The dates for these schools include:

8 May 3 - Pine Knob Elementary, 9:30-11 a.m. and 2-3:30. p.m. (6~5-1583) .

8 May4-N011h S~.abaw Ele~entary. 9:30-11 a.m. an~2-3:3(}p.m. (674::~13,?) ,.

. 8 May 5 __ CtllrkStop~l~lIlent,lry, 9-10:30 ~m. and 1-2:30p.m:(6254900). < :. ." ." .

8 May 6-Bailey Lake Elementary, 9:30-11 a.m. and 2-3:30 p.m. (625-2812)

• May 7 - Andersonville Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. (625-53,00) .

Parents should call their respective schools for an appointtnent. On the day of th~ orientation, paren~ need to bring the child's birth certlftcate, proof of reSidency and the pupil's state health forJ.ll.

"1 see it as positive. I.t'llbe good for edkcationbecause it will bring more equity to those lower-funded school districts. "

Steve Lenar

educ~tion because it will bring more equity"to those lower-funded school districts."

Proposal A would cut property taxes by raising the state's sales tax from 4 percent to 6 percent, effective July 15.

That would allow school operating property tax mills to be rolled back to at least 18 mills. Voters could approve an additional 9 n:tills, but school operating mills

. would be capped at 27 mills. The state has set Clarkston'S proposed millage rate

at 22.19. It's presently 38.83 mills, which means a cut of nearly 16.6 mills. . .

. Neighboring school districts Brandon and Holly would have their millage rates set at 18 mills. Richer districts like West Bloomfteld and Troy would already be maxed out at 27 mills.

A mill is $1 for each $1,()()() in assessed property valuation.

The plan wopld·also guarantee, each school, district 'at least $4~S()()' Cunding for each pupil in kindergarten through 12th grade;

In Clarkston, this figure would be $5,30S.36per pupil.-Presently, the district spends $5,154 on ~ch stu-dent

Even though. Clarkston would beneftt in per-pupil allocation, Lenar believes the state needs to re-adjust its calculatory formula He said Clarkston's per-studentallocation represents only enrollment numbers from the present school year.

Lenar said the state needs to take future enrollment projections into account before setting these monetary ratios in stone. For example, next year, 195 new students are expected to enroll in the Clarkston school district

The presence of ~ese students would automatically decrease the amount of money per pupil in the long run ..

Lenar said he'll provide Ute school board and the public with more definitive numbers about the effects of Proposal A at the April 19 school board meeting. The meeting is slated to start at 7 p.m. in the board office, 6389 Clarkston Road.

Election money transferred Not expecting an election in 1993, the Springfield

Township Board had no funds for the June 2 eleCtion . The board unanimously voted to transfer $1,500

from the contingency budget to the election budget April 8. The money eventually will be reimbursed by the state.

'. Nurse imposter reported in county On March 25, a ~oman approached a home in Hazel

Park: posing as a nurse with the Oakland County Health Division.

The woman told the resident that she was doing a . folloW-Ql)()nheaI~ ConCerns regarding the young mothex's

recently born infant. . The resident noticed a gun in a shoulder holster of

the woman and a gold badge on her belt. However, the impostor did not carry 'a pictured identiftcation badge, which is required of all Oakland County Health employees. Under no circumstances do Health Division employees, including public health nurses, carry guns.

"All Oakland county health staff carry picture ID

and are willing to be identifted," said Dr. Tom Gordon, manager of the Oakland County Health Division. "Residents of Oakland County should not give out any information or allow any str8ngers into their homes without proper identiftcation.'" . '.

Thejrnpostoris described.as a white female, slender, about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, with bond hair and blue eyes. She was last seen wearing a dark blue professional suit and was driving a late model, white two-door Plymouth automobile.

If you have any information regarding this or similar incidents, contact your local police department

A 4 Wed .• April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Sheriff's Log Monday, AprilS, an attempted larceny of a car on

Parview Drive, Independence Township, was reported. ***

A woman who lives on Paula, Independence Township, reported that her ex-husband's girlfriend hit her.

*** Tuesday, April 6, a car was damaged while being

dri ven down North Eston Road, Independence Township. ~ *** .

A mailbox on Allen Road, Independence Township, was knocked off its pole.

*** Wednesday, April 7, a bag of new clothes was

taken from a car on Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. .

*** A Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, resi

dent reported a loud dog barking.

*** An obscene message was written on a mailbox on

Dixie Highway, Independence Township. ***

A man fell on an unknown object, which punctured his backside, while working on Deer Ridge Road, Independence Township.

*** Police responded to an open door alarm on New

Cas*, Independence Township. Nothing was found out of the ordinary.

*** An employer slapped and choked an employee over

allegations the employee was stealing money at a Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, store. After the employer apologized, the employee decided not to press charges. -

*** A Kentwood, Springfield Township, resident re

ported a los or stolen license plate.

Thursday, April 8, a Curtis Lane, Independence Township, r.esident received threats from an acquaintance.

*** A Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, resi

dent reported a loud barking dog. ***

An Almond Lane, IndePendence Township, resident reported that someone damaged his basketbaU'hoop.

*** Friday, April 9, a car phone was stolen from a car

on Dixie Highway, Independence Township. ***

Police responded to an open door alarm on Holcomb Road, Independence Township. Nothing out of the ordinary was found.

*** A Maybee Road, Independence Township, resident

Arraignment set for 5 charged in video theft

Five so-called "Video Bandits" face arraignment in Oakland County Circuit CourL .

Wesley, Denise, Walter and Rebecca Smith, and Loretta Brown of Pontiac are charged with one count of conspiracy to commit larceny by conversion and one count of committing larceny by conversion.

The ·five waived their rights to a preliminary exam on April 2 in 52nd District Court, Independence Township.

The Video Bandits allegedly rented video cassettes from stores throughout Oakland Courity, including Independence Township, and then resold them to second-hand dealers.

Their arraignment was set for 8:30 a.m. April 16 before Judge Deborah Tyner.

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reported that someone damaged his lawn by driving on it. ***

. , Saturday, April 10, a car radio and skateboard w.ere stolen from a car on Harvard, Independence Township.

*** .#

A patrol car was damaged on Hawksmore, Independence Township, when it backed out of a sloping dirt dri veway. The tailpipe became lodged in the dirt, bent and

. then flattened the rear passenger side tire. ***

A bike was was stolen on Dixie Highway, Independ-ence Township.

*** A cellular phone and a man's wallet with $40 in cash

were stolen from a car on Dixie Highway, Independence Township.

*** An Ortonville Road, Independence Township, store

reported problems with customers. A couple went in to buy beer. The man was also going to buy sunglasses. Sibce they had no identification, the store refused to sell them the beer. The woman got upset and in the process of calming her down and getting her out of the store, the man accidentally almost left with the sunglasses. Although the manager wanted to press charges against the man for retail fraud, there was no evidence that he ~as trying to conceal anything. .

*** Sunday, April 11, a Paramus, Independence Town

ship, resident reported hearing gunshots outside of his house.

*** Two 12-speed bikes were stolen from a garage on

Balmoral Terrace, Independence Township. ***

The above information was compiled from reports at the Oakland County Sherifrs Department. As of April 11, the Independence Township sub station has responded to 2,740 incidents.

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Monday, April S ._ Responded to a medical calion Snowapple Drive; 26-year-old man had died from an unknown cause .... Answered a medical calion Woodcreek Trail; elderly female had fallen and possibly fracture her hip; she was transported to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. ... Responded to a medical' call on Kingfisher; an elderly female possibly having a stroke was transported to North Oakland Medical Center. Pontiac.

Tuesday, April 6 ._ Answered a medical calion Dixie; an elderly pati~nt with chest pains was transported toSJMH.

Wednesday, April 7 ._ Responded to a medical call on Frankwill; an elderly patient was having numbness in hands and feetand was transported to SJMH .... Answered a medical calion Deer Ridge; a male patient fell and punctured his 'right leg. He was transported to an area hospital .... Responded to a medical calIon Waldon Road; a elderly patient with neck and chest pains was trans-

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .• April 14. 1993 5 A ,

ported to area hospital .... Answered a medical call on Rattalee Lake Road; a patient with muscle spasms in the back was transported to area hospital.

Thursday, 'iPril8 .- Answered a medical calion Dixie Highway .... Responded to a medical calion Ortonville Road.

Friday, April 9 ._ Answered a medical calion Sashabaw Road; patient found outside vomiting blood from a possible ulcer and was transported to area hospital.

Saturday, April 10 ._ Responded to a grass rae on Clintonville and Clarkston roads.

Sunday, April 11.- Answered a burning complaint on Cornell; occupant was burning on a non-burn day and a warning was issued.

As or April 11, the Independence Township Fire Department has responded to 358 calls.

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A 6 Wed., April i4, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

If a tree falls in a forest ...

-Opinioas Editorial

Julie CalDpe

If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound?

If an event takes place in the Oadcston area and The Oarkston News isn't there to cover it, is it still

State should relax its grip on private, religious schools

state should intervene.

news?

Some people would answer no to both of the above questions. However, I would answer yes.

A sound is. a sound whether we hear it or not. When a tree falls, sound waves are formed and travel through the air or water, whether they go to a person's ear or not.

Likewise, a news item is a news item whether it is documented in The Oarkston News or not. It impacts the people in the same way - whether it is carried in the newspaper or not.

nus subject arises because sometimes The News is asked to cover an event, say on a Tuesday night when our small staffis laying out the paperin Oxford, and'we're unable to-accommodate. -

While we agree the item is worth covering, we explain that we can't be there, and we 9ffer an alternative (perhaps someone else could take pictures that we could copy, or maybe we could write about the event for next week's paper).

How much control the government can have on private schools is the question raised by a lawsuit that began four years ago.

We think the control should be limited and perhaps handled differently than at present.

The suit came about. in 1989 ~r Springfield Christian Academy and twoQJherchurch-run schools were told to conform to state rules or close their doors. The school maintains that it is unconstitutional forthe state ,to demand compliance. Current state law says the state must oversee the education of children in private and public schools. The law doesn't say how.

The children at Springfield Christian Academy test one-and-a-half to two grades above children in local public schools.

When the children are obviously learning all they are supposed to learn, why does the state care about the accreditation oCthe teachers and the number of days the pupils attend school?

In extreme cases where children are abused or . continually perform poorly on standardized tests, the

Most ~Qple understand and, ~g~~ to some 0t!Ier -.. arrangement and also agree io call back the nexttirile' . -',<

their group has a noteworthy evenL ' However, some people become angry. Some

have even suggested that the activity won't mean anything unless the newspaper is there, that they might as well cancel the event if we don't think it's newsworthy enough to change our printing schedule for it.

This always puzzles me. I'm always at a loss for words when someone says this.

Jim SherIDan

Newspapers that have "personality" stories, and we all do, usually have their reporters ask, "What's the title of the last book you've read?"

However, in this case, the church-run school children are not harmed. And they are learning and performing better than most of the children in public schools that conform to state requirements.

Parents of these children have decided that they want their chilctren in a religious atmosphere, in a school not dictated by the government

We think that's fine, though recognizing that the state should make sure that the children are safe and are learning their three R's.

, However, that can be accomplished by simply testing the children each year. As long as the children are learning, itdoesn 't matter whether they are taught by teachers with state certification or by teachers with expertise in their field but no certification~

Since the law doesn't dictate which rules the state sets, we think the state should change its policy. It should be flexible enough ~o allow quality private schools to operate in their own way.

Jim's Jottings

I like thin reading

people gave me weren't. If someone cafi tell me an' I need to know about my back in a half-inch book I would think Grisham, Carnegie and Peale could write condensed versions, too. . . t.oui~ L' Amour does a good job writing to my

hmlt requll~ments. He can describe the gun slingers, mesas, caCti, bad guys and dance hall girls and all the activities connected thereto in 160 pages.

Why was the event planned in the first place? If it is an event for children (and it usually is), then isn't the evening itself what's important? Sure, a mention in the newspaper would be nice - it provides a sort of historical account of the eveoingand lets. the community know about it. But surely it is not the sole reason to hold the event.

And if an appearance in the paper is the only purpose, why not just buy space in the form of an advertisement? That way, it would appear when and how those in charge would like - and they wouldn"t necessarily have to hold the event at all.

No one's asked me, but friend Marsha Olrich told me, "If you want to read a good book read 'The Firm. '" So I bought it. Wasn't hard to fmd. It was right in the front of the store where book merchants display most best sellers.

I avoid books like ''The Firm" because of their' thickness. A thick book gives me a defeatist feeling. Like, "I'll never get through that thing!"

I feel the same way about long newspaper articles, long paragraphs and long sentences ... and, yes, long columns.

I got into some really good, fast reading recently when I was asked to be a "celebrity" reader for some elementary students. It was National Reader Week.

I'd been asked in years past to read to younger students, and quickly refused. Since I think we--all of us--should ~o more to encourage reading, I quickly

I avoid books that are over a half-inch thick. Of This is not to diminish the power and impact of course, that puts me into the paperback-buyer group.

media. We ~ow'it's nice to ~ recognized: and an But! it also gives me all the private eye and cowboy appearance m the newspaper IS one way to achieve ~. stones I need. . that. But we also know that for every item in the Before I wander too far, I want to recommend newspaper, there are piobably 10 or 20 or 100 more ''The Film," which I've .read is being made into a just as newsworthy items that don't appear. ~ie. Bverything written is made .into a movie

It's kind of like medals and certificates and trophies. They recognizeexcellenceofsome sort. But the excellence exists whether or not a medal is awarded. In fact, most fonns of excellence are not recognized. But doesdte. award make the act more excellent?·

. If someone is therelOtle~it, does a tree falling m a forest make a louder sound than ifno one were there?

If The News is there to cover it, is the event more important than if the newspaper were not there?

. ex?ej)t Jottings, isn't it? "The ~rm" was Written by John Grisham. Now,

Marsha!s daughter, Devonna, says Grisham's new book, ''The Oient," is even better. Hope it's not more than a half-inch thick. .

Of course, I make exceptions to all things . includi~g book. thickness. '. During. my year-end holiday~in~bed interlude I thought I should trY some self-help advice. ." .

So,1 re-read Dale Carnegie's "How to Stop 'Worrying and Start Living." Then I read Norman Vincent Peale's "Power of Positive Thinking." Both are over my thickness likeness.

However, the back ailment-treatment books

agreed to this year's request . Write~ of books for children have brief writing

down to perfection. They know their audience's attention span ..• and that moms and dads are more apt to read a book to their children when ''TheBild'' comes quickly.

Which bring us to ''The End."

Letter policy Letters to the.edltor must arrive at The Clarkston

News office by noon Monday to be considered for publication In Wednesday's paper. We re&ervethe right to edit all ~ettersforbrevityand clarity and to limit the numb.er·of kttt'rsfromapyone Individual or on anyone· topic; Le1titrs .8rellmltGd 10315 words.. We discourage copies otletters sentelsElwhereand require that all letters be signed and Include an address and phone number. We will not publish unsigned letters"though we may withhold names pn written request In special circumstances. Address all letters to: Letters To The Editor, The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main St. Clarkston M148346. "

'. ,

IA Look Baok 5 years ago this week

Gary Haner is hired as the new Clarkston Commu

nity Schools superintendent ***

Clarkston High senior Darren Miller wins a $2 000

scholarship from the prestigious National Merit Sch~larship Program.

*** Ben Underwood pitches seven strong innings as the

Wolves~ varsity baseball team downs Brandon 12-0.

10 years ago this week

Senior Shawn Mosele pitches a no-hitter for Clark

ston's varsity baseball team as the Wolves top Milford 4-

O. ***

Lisa Comstock and William Keller of Clarkston

announce their engagement '

25 years ago this week A pool hall for teen-agers on Buffalo Street is

approved by the Independence Township Board.

*** W ill and Sarah Sommers of Clarkston celebrate

their 50th anniversary.

***

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., April 14, 1993 7 A

'II it Fitz-. t • •

Snowbirds' journey goes south quickly

Jim Fitzgerald

For a 1Il0nth. I read the Miami Herald everyday. The Developer Hugh Gamer proposes a 750-resident

retirement community, "Clarkston Place," for 28 acres

northwest of Deer Lake. ' . **. early edition of ~e March 23 issue included a long article

r--------...;.-------.:-----------------..l..---. that, due to a glitched computer and blindfolded humans

I Le'tte· rs to th E· d-t > I :'~:;!.:~ro::~~~~~n~e::::~:;,n~!~~~: Cathy Moon and Tim Crowley of Clarkston are wed.

.~. e .. I or . Herald publisher Dave Lawrence, who formerly held the

II

_____________________________________ .J same position at the Free Press. My attached nOle asked:

"In', thi a pain in the a?"

'T'a - I h -k' The same question might have been asked about my

.1 ~ X P an l es tax ~lthawarning,andwepartedcompany.AsIwasleaving vacation. I kept a cryptic diary,and the fIrSt entry was an

It struck me how lucky I was to be in a small town with accurate harbinger. It says: "Day one: My wife left me."

if 65 ' such close personal ties. She left me on the elevator.

o age and u' n . ~Itho~gh I don't in the near future see a situation The nicest thing about our high-rise home is the

. '.t' like ~l1S taking place on a regular basis, I do see under- marvelous view of the Detroit River. The worst thing is

People who file for homestead tax credit should ~':~:hg ti~~. knowledge maturing the only way it can, lugging luggage 26 floors. For five weeks' worth of

realize that a reduction of property tax will reduce their clothing and accessories, it rook me 4~ elevator round-

homestead tax credit Bruce A. Stewart trips to do th~ mule work. The half trips, of course, require

, . If ~ey are under 65 years of age, th~homestead tax an explanauon.

credit Will be reduced by 60 percent of the tax reduction. Anothe' ,f VOl-ce ' At the completion of what,was to be the final descent,

If they are 65 years of age or older the homestead tax my wife got off on the fIrst floor and headed for the car

c.redit will be reduced the same amo~nt as the tax reduc- carrying her purse. I was slow following her, possibl;

tlon. h 1 because] was carrying 22 suitcases, and the elevator door

. For people age 65 and older, the tax reduction would 0 n SC 00 m 0 n ey, closed on my nose. Before I could free a hand to push the

~rovlde nothing, and they would have to pay the 2 percent stop button, the elevator had ascended to the 13th floor.

hIgher sales tax. I ~ writing to add to the multitude of responses I got off there, bent double by my awful burden

, For those ~nder 65, the gain is questionable. These concerning Clarkston schools and the millage issues. hoping to quickly catch another elevator headed down:

people would gaID 40 pe~ent of the schooi tax reduction' ' It appears to me that everyone has an opinion Several bewildered people watched my suange behavior.

h~wev~r, the 2 percent additional sales taX could wipe oui ;regarding millages, but it is my f;,idler, Douglas Carlson _ Why was that old guy ~ilfg ,a1l"th;U luggage off one

thIS gam on a higher priced item such as a car _ 2 percent who is continually being sJammedas the lone forc~ i~~afufy· thcarry .. 01:!~~g' e kb;ckovmO'~tog ::th°rer'litiei'e' :'a'tod

rib, enas

on a $15 000 car I'S $300 moving against them. , .

though suffering instant eviction?

This is actually a tax I'nerease Ii I 65 Apparently, my father has "forced" the maiority of

older.

or poop e age and "In answer to their ques. tion, I~ciously explam' ed'. ,"I

Clarkston voters to vote against millages because he b"-

personally cannot afford a tax increase, and everyone married an anti-equine unfemininist who refuses- to hold

Robert F. Heazlit the elevator door open for her mule. Now shut up and push

wants to help him save money. ( Correct me if I am wrong, but I believe that the the fIrSt-floor button." '

Little city blues , As a one-time Clarkston resident of 27 years now

residing in Clinton Township, I can only sit back and read

as your issues unfold. Normally a letter to the editor is reserved for heated

debate or a venting resident, but I leave mine up to the

imagination. As a criminalistics major at Macomb Community

College, I have meta good number of police officers from

surrounding communities and have come to a resounding

conclusion: police stick together. Like most emergency professionals, a fraternity

like bond.is developed and is never let go. An officer is educated an(i grilled on this most important premise' for

obvious reasons. In today's society, police are up against an ever

increasing amount of violence with no reason or legal

justification. Malice, combined with split-second life or

death situations, high stress and, in most cases, an often

thankless job, does not leave much room for vulnerabil-

, ity. . Planting your police chief on a spit surely doesn't

promote the city's newly attained status, n6r does it

represent the city as a whole. To the police officer, an

unlawful arrest becomes "fruit or a poisonous tree," .

which in layman's terms means an unjustified short-term

judgoienL . A police force is educated to handle their problems

internally before 'an outside party is involved. Badjudg

ment and criticism will not make the people, who could

some day save your life, any 'closer to you. ,

History has an unCaIlDY way of repeating itself, and

ClarkSton is by no means.excluded from this phenomenon

of fate. I recall 10 or 12 years ago being pulled over for

speeding while driving down Holcomb Road. The officer was an Oakland County Sheriffs dep- .

uty, and after further investigating my driver's license, he

asked me if my father was Reverend Stewart. Noticing a link to freedom, I said without hesitation, "Yes, sir, he

sure is." He then said, "Well isn't that a coincidence. He

married my wife and I." . , Th~ inquisitive officer, Tom Cavalier, let me off

people of Clarkston have their own minds and that they By the time slippery 1-75 skidded us ,into Tennessee, I

can determine what side of an issue they support. Believe resumed talking to her. "It isn't supposed to snow in

me, my father does not have a charismatic hold on Tennessee," I said "Did you have someting to do with

people's opinions because even his own children have a this?"

tendency to disagree with him on certain issues. When we parked in Georgia. there was still dirty

According to nWty of the letters to the editor, my slush dropping from our fenders. "Adam calls that car

father is just an old, uncaring retiree who is hoarding his poop," my wife said. Adam is our 2-year-old grandson,

money to buy up the state of Florida for his other retiree and he'll say it correctly if he has a mouthful.

friends. It has also been proposed that he dislikes children, The fmal destination of our southward quest for

and since his own children are out of the school system, he better-than-Michigan weather was a condo on the shore of

doesn't want anyone else to share in the wealth of a good the Gulf of Mexico near Naples, Fla. From our fIfth-floor

education. porch, we looked down upon a big swimming pool, lush

Now, for those peop~e who actually know my father .. green grass and plain trees, sunny beach and sparkling

andwho don't jump to conciusions regarding his charac- ocean. ExcepL ..

ter, they know that he is not railing against the millage for After we were there a few days, the winter "storm of

personal gain or glory. the century" struck. The gulf overflowed all the way to the

Rather; he is just asking the questions that many pool. As 8 seawall crumbled, palm trees fell, grass turned

people are afraid to ask. I can understand why they might brown arid salt water splashed over our 8-story building

be afraid, since they also could be criticized weekly in and landed on power lines, causing conductors and insula-

The Clarkston News. Luckily, my father is in pretty good tors to explode loud enough to rock your, bed.

shape for a 60-year-old, and he has very broad shoulders. The power was off for ffiore than 24 hours. I was

Finally, I myself graduated from the "dilapidated, paying more than,$l,OOO a week to live luxuriously with-

overcrowded and inadequate" Clarkston schools. And lout heat, cooked food and TV:' I live to read. My wife took

am continually amazed at the success that many of my ~ snapshot of me reading by skinny penlight. She thought

fellow students and I have had, considering the poor It was funny. \

quality of our education. My only alternative was the trash room at the end of

Apparently, the universities and colleges in the the outside hallway. It boasted the only working electric

United States are also lacking, since they accepted the light in sighL The building manager said he didn't know

majorityofusintotheircharitablehalls.Orperhapsitwas why. But he suggested the trash room would be ideal if!

because all of our retiree parents' friends had put in a good were reading a trash novel. I thought I would die laughing

word for us. if I didn't use some other method to kill myself.

Now, I jus~ may be an under-educated social work Another cryptic scrawl in my vacation diary referred

graduate student, but I think I have the solution to this to how difficult it is for southbound deadly-storm-seeking

'whole dilemma. Due to the fact that it is only my father motorists to negotiate the complex,multi-laned, over-

who is stilnding in the way of new:schools, !~uggest that spoked highway bypass around Atlanta I could never do it

the citizens of Clarkston create a new. millage, which ~ithout a map-reading navigator in the passenger seat My

involves buying my parents' exclusive lake-front home. dIary note says:

You could kill two birds with one stone. You cOlIld 'The only reason I got married was to get around

get rid of the meQllcing Doug Carlson and use our gigantic Atlanta." ,

and extravagant home as the new high school. . I didn't know my snoopy wife would later read my

Unfortunately, we don't have a pool, but I'm sure diary. In the margin she wrote: "I should have left you on

that there is room to spare. the elevator forever."

Lauren Carlson, ClaSS of '87

As the Miana Herald might report, a mule can be a

real a. ' I •

,) «'.

A 8 Wed .• April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

10 free shade trees offered

Ten free shade trees will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Foundation during April 1993.

The free trees are part of the non-profit foundation's Trees for America campaign. , The 10 shade trees are Red Oak, Weeping WilloW, Sugar Maple, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, River Birch, Tuliptree, Silver Maple, and Red

Maple. "These trees were selected to provide shade and

beauty and a variety offonns,leafshapesand fall colors," said John Rosenow, the foundation's executive director.

The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting in April or May with enclosed planting instructions. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. . Members also receive a subscription to the foundation's "Arbor Day" news magazine, The Tree Book with infonnation about tree planting and care, and a member~ ship card.

To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave .• Nebraska City. NE 68410. by April 30.

Connecting with kids

ReUDion. Disney World. The "fun" day April 24 Is a children'S movie at the Clarkston Cinema. The Rainbow Connection Isa private, -nod-

. profit organization that receives all Its fundIna through donations and fund raising. It wisestabllshedln 1980 asa memorial to tWo Clarkston children and their father who were killed In. a. plane crash. (Photo by Catherine

The'Clarkston High School Class of 1968 is having its 25th reunion Saturday. SepL 25. 1993. The event takes place 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Holidome in FlinL Tickets are $30 per person. For more infonnation. ca11 Sally Ra~ye Ha~den"at625-1490 or Vic\d Dafoe Love at 674-39.88 .. "';;' ~' '. ' '" . 'Iilii . !~ , ., ' Od '.... .},.;._ ... ~., 'J.:J~ .. -... ~

ANN FINNERTY of The Rainbow Connection answers questions about cancer 'and the Rainbow Connection from the Kids Connection ,at Morth SashabaW, ·Elementary. Kids' ConnectlQn has formed a partnership with Rainbow Connection and Is, sponsoring a "Fun Raiser,"' with the money granting the wls~ of a ,30-year-old cancer patient, named .~X!e •• 'E.y~~yt"luldll~, tql;l~ wltl;l 1'18 family to '

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Detective testifies .. In Kentucky murder case

BY CATHERINE PASSMORE Clarkston News Stafl' Writer.

Showing no remorse but with a Bible in his hands, Robert McMahan began his preliminary exam in connection with the beating death of a Kentucky woman.

McMahan, 18, of the Clarkston area is charged with the murdet of Diana Jean Farmer Bumgardner of Smith, Ky. The 51-year-old woman was beaten beyond.recognition with table legs, stabbed more than once with a screwdriver. and later doused with kerosene and set on fire on March 25.

Kenmcky police are still investigating whether or not she was sexually assaulted, and nothing was found missing from her home.

AlsO charged in the slaying is Larry Eugene DeClue, 17. of Pontiac. DeClue was ordered April 7 to stand trial as an adulL

The two were visiting friends of DeClue's family in Smith when the murder took place.

According to the Harlan (Ky.) Daily Enterprise,

I

Kentucky State Police Detective Alice Chaney testified at the preliminary exam that DeClue admitted that he and McMahan went to Bumgardner's house to scare her. DeClue then told Chaney they went back a second time,

Robert McMahan of .. the Clarkston' area Is charged with the

murder of a 51-yearold Kentucky

woman.

when the murder allegedly took place. DeClue also allegedly told Chaney that the victim

said some type of.satanic-like language after being kicked in the face by McMahan, but family members of Bumgardner deny her involvement in any kind of cult, according to the Daily Enterprise.

Police were tipped off to the murder, and McMahan was picked lip hitchhiking back to Michigan even before the body was discovered., .

DeClue is charged with murder. first-degree arson and two counts of burglary. McMahan is charged with . murder, fmt-degree arson, two counts of burglary. pos· session of marijuana and being a fugitive from justice. (A warrant for his arrest was issued in connection with a Waterford robbery.)

In Kenmcky there are no varying degrees of murder. DeClue and McMahan could face the electric chair if they are found guilty of murder. Kentucky has not had an execution since the 196Os, though several people are on death row.

After her testimony. Chaney told The Clarkston News that this murder case does not compare with others she has investigated.

I, -------------

"I've worked on several murder cases in my 11 years, but this is the most brutal beating I've seen," she. said.

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A 12 Wed .. April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

o s

Varsity wins, JV loses 'baseball opener BY CURT MCALLISTER

Clarkston News Associate Editor

The Clarkston varsity baseball team opened the 1993 campaign with a close win at Holly.

The Wolves topped the Bronchos 2-1 in a non-conference contest April 6. The Bronchos are expected to challenge 1992 Class A runner-up Lapeer West for the Flint Metro crown this season.

CHS. was supposed to open its season at Lakeland AprilS, but the game was canceled due to inclement weather,

The Wolves, who won league and district titles last season, relied on the arm of pitcher Eric Carlson to beat the Bronchos. The senior spun a four-hitter and

struck out eight batters in five innings of wor~. Senior Eric Ryan earned the save, striking out four Bronchos in the two remaining innings.

Holly pitcher Kevin Kernan went the distance for the Bronchos. He allowed only four hits and recorded 14 strike-outs in the losing cause.

Holly scored its only run in the first inning on three singles. Junior designated hitf:er Jeff Golec tied the game up in the second inning when he smacked a solo home run to right field.

The game remained tied until the fifth inning, when senia Tom Doyon earned his second single of the contest with two outs. He stole second base and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Doyon scored

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when Senior Scott Matusz grounded to shortstop' and Holly's first baseman dropped the throw.

Coach Roy Warner was pleased with

"It's good to get the first one."

Coach Roy Warner

his tearn's win. "It's good to get the first one," he

said. The Wolves will next visit Lapeer

East on April 19.

Holly JV 3, Clarkston JV 0

Clarkston freshman Jeff Mulllossed a one-hitter but ended up losing to Holly 3-0.

Errors and a lack of hitting hurt the Wolves. The team mustered only three hits against the Bronchos April 6.

Toby Evans, Jamie Churchill and Mull each hit doubles for the Wolv~s.

Coach Phil Price said his team needs to work on fundamentals.

"We're a pretty inexperienced ball club," he said. "We need to concentrate on the fundamentals if we want to be successful this season."

In traffic THE Clarkston JV soccer team lost a tough 4-0 decision to West Bloomfield April 7. Freshman goalie Stephanie Schoemer stopped over 25 shots In the contest. (Photo by Curt' McAllister)

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The Ciarkston (Mich.) News Wed., April 14, 1993 13 A

Wolves edge Bronchos 7-5 for first win "Erin did a very good job for her first

varsity win," he said. "She will continue to improve as the season advances." BY CURT MCALLISTER

Clarkston News Associate Editor "Erin (Patterson) did a very good job for her first varsity win."

strong innings. She allowed only three hits, while striking out four and walking five batters.

Coach AI Land was pleased with Clarkston's next game is April 19 at

The Clarkston varsity softball team used a IS-hit attack and eight stolen bases

Patterson's performance. Lapeer East.

to knock off Holly last week. . The Wolves beat~e host Bronchos

7 -5 April 6. This was the first game of the season for CHS, who had an AprilS contest with Lakeland canceled due to poor weather.

The first inning set the tone for Clark-Coach Al Land

ston as junior Laura Seitz and freshman Stephanie Giroux reached base on consecutive hits and stole two bases apiece. Both speedsters scored on a single by junior Amanda Van Klaveren, who went 3-4 and had three runs batted in that after-

4, with three stolen bases, while Seitz went 3-4 and added three stolen bases as well.

Defensively, the Wolves were paced noon.

Giroux led the Wolves by hitting 4- by junior Erin Patterson who pitched seven

Girls lose, close meet The Clarkston girls' track team lost a

heartbreaker at Rochester Adams April 6. The Wolves led through the field

events but fell to their nOll-conference foe 76.5 to 51.5.

That day, four individuals won events for Clarkston.

In the field events, senior Radlel Seifferlein took first place in the shot put (31'6") and the discus (86'9"). AU-State )high jumper Kristen Stanton, a junior, captured first with a leap of 4'8".

Junior sprinter Angie Brown captured first-pl3:e Ix>IKX'S at 100 meterS (13.58)

and 200 meters (27.56). Sophomore Leah Schad won the 1600-meter (5:46.45) and 3200-meter runs (12: 12.29).

The CHS 4X400 meter relay team also took fust with a time of 4:21.24.

Taking second-place honors for Clarkston were senior Cara Raynor (shot put), Scharl (high jump), and freshman Nicki WinD (400 meters).

J~nior Derenda Howard took third place at l00-meter hurdles, as did sophomore Carey Haven in the 400 meters.

The Wolves' next meet is April 20 at Waterford Kettering.

Wolves fIJ11 to Highlanders The Clarkston varsity boys'track

team won only two events in its seasonopener April 6.

The Wolves fell to host Rochester Adams 90-38.

Senior Steve Powell captured top honors in the shot put (47'6"), and sophomore J.R. Kirk won the 1 OO-meter hurdles (16.74).

Second-place performances were turned in by senior Steve Hunkele (shot

put and discus), Kirk (high jump and long jump), junior Billy Martin (100 meters), senior Steve Locher (300,..meter hurdles), senior Greg Fisher (400 meterS) and senior Steve Cohoon (800 meters).

Senior Andy Bennett took third at 200 meters, as did junior John Zamora (300-m~ter hurdles) and sophomore Jason Graves (400 meters and long jump).

The Wolves' next meet is April 20 at Waterford Kettering.

'Back 40 Challenge' bike tour scheduled for May 9

Serious bicycle riders will be pleased to learn that a spring tour has been planned for the Clarkston area.

The "Back 40" Challenge is slated for Sunday, May 9. This event offers a scenic ride through the back roads of northern Oakland County.

The dirt road tour offers three routes: a 17 -mile ride through flat to rolling roads; 1127 -mile jaunt along rolling to hilly roads; and a 44-mUe tour along challenging roads.

Traffic is considered light on all three routes. A use of fat tires is recomme~ded and all riders most wear a helmeL

This event is sponsored by Kinetic Systems Bicycles-Flying Rhino of Clarkston. Pre-race registration takes place at Clarkston Junior High, Waldon Road. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and closes at noon. Riders-for the 44-mile race leave at 10 a.m.

Participants can pay a pre-registra-tion fee of $10 by May 1. They can send money or cheek to Kinetic SystemS Bicycles, 00 S. Main SL, Qarkston, MI 48346. . '

Anyone registering after this date can pay $12 at CJHS. The fIrst 350 riders to register will receive a "Back 40" water bottle.

A portion of the proceeds from this event will be used to help fund the Clarkston Schools' D.A.R.E. program, a drug abuse awareness class taught to fifth-grad-ers.

The registration fee includes a route map, sag service, rest! food stop and light refreshments at the start! fInish area.

Tour tee-shirts are also available at the race for $12 or can be purchaSed for $10 when pre-registering before May 1.

For more information, call Kinetic Systems at 625-7000.

Athletic Boosters meeting Monday

A Clarkston AthleticUoosters meeting is set for 7 p.m. Monllhy, April 19, at the Clarkston High School Library.

Anyone interested in nmning for office should call Theresa Hund at 394-0356. Nominations also will be taken from the floor.

Good sport CLIFFORD JONES was recognized with the sportsmanship Award In the Northwest Senior Coed Volleyball League this past ~eason. Known as uKlp," Jones was the player-coach for the Clarkston Setters, which consisted of Waterford and Clarkston-area residents. The Setters took third place In the eight-team county league. Jones' teammate, Willen uPee Wee" Teague, of Clarkston was also' named the league's umost volleyball person." (Photo by Curt McAllister)

Recreation Ro~ndup

KIDDY KICKER SOCCER ThiS instructional soccer,program

for girls and boys (ages 4~teacheSbasic concepts of the sport in a funabnQsphere.

Regulai' registration goes until April 16: $18 for residents, $28 for non-resid~nts. Late registration takes place after April 16, upon availability.

YOUI'H BASEBALL AND SOFfBALL Sign up now for the 1993 Youth

Baseball and Softball season. Leagues are

offered for boys and girls ages 7-17: Booklets With registration and league information are available in yo~ school office or at the parks and ree. depLRegularregistraQon isthroug~ April 23. Late registration is after April 23, if availabil-ity still exists: , .

FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 625-8223 or stop by the Inde-

pendence Township Parks and Recreation Deparunent, 90 N. Main St., Clarkston. The office is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

;t, .... '. ' .... '"' •• -4 ..... ",' ~ t ••• 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , I • , • • • I • ... • , • • • • • , • .. , .. • • • ~ ~ •

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A 14 Wed .. April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Battling for the ball

Local teens excel ~ at AAU

AJ. Grant of Clarkston brought home a national title from the AAU National Folkstyle Wrestling Championships in Des Moines, Iowa, last weekend.

Grant was one of several Clarkstonarea wrestlers to represent Team Michigan at the tournament Grant won the 65-pound, 13-14 age group title.

Four other Clarkston grapplers brought home medals from Iowa. They include: Annin Michelson, second place, 152-pound, 15-16 age group; Eric Losey, third place, 65-pound, 13-14 age group; Joe DeGain, third place, l71-pound, 15-16 age group; and PJ. Vandermeer, third place, 160-pound, 17-18 age group.

Michelson, DeGain and Vandermeer are all members of the Clarkston High varsity wrestling team, which claimed league and district championships this past season.

CHS graduate to suit up

John Koslosky will represent the Clarkston area as a member of the Taylor University baseball team this spring.

CLARKSTON'S varsity soccer team' ran Into a buzzsaw April 7 wherJ they played West Bloomfield In

Keego Harbor. The Lakers topped the Wolves 7-2 enroute to their third win of the 'year. The game

served. as Clarkston's season opener. Juniors Carrie Millen and Gabrielle Bielak scored for the

Wolves. (Photo by Curt McAllister)

An almnnus of Clarkston High School, Koslosky will play infield and outfield for the Midwestern college, which had a record of 21-18-1 last season. A senior, Koslosky is majoring in social studies.

Founded in 1846 and based in Upland, Ind., Taylor University is an interdenominational Christian Liberal Arts institution.

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, The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., April 14, 1993 15 A

Gulick Lake keeps its name Fieldstone Heights gets an extension

BY CURT MCALLISTER Clarkston News Associate Editor

The land' around Gulick Lake may have changed hands, but the lake's namesake will remain the same.

This was the decree of the Independence Township Board April 6, when it denied a developer's request to change the lake's name to Lake Waldon. The board defeated a motion for the name change by a 4-3 margin.

Clerk Joan McCrary, Treasurer John Lutz and Trustee Jeffery McGee voted in favor of the name change. Supervisor Dale Stuart and trustees Mel Vaara, Bruce . Mercado and Daniel Travis opposed the motion.

Gulick Lake and the 151 acres surrounding it belongs to the Holtzman andSilverman DevelopmentCorp., Farmington Hilts. The developer bought the land over a year ago and is in the process of building Lake Waldon Village, which will consist of 125 Eastern seaboard-style colonial homes, two private beach clubs and numerous nature trails.

This property was fonne,;:ly the site of the Camp Fire Girls' Camp Oweki, located south ofWaldoh Road, north of the Spring Lake subdivision.

A spokesperson for Holtzman and Silverman told the board that the name change was for marketing purposes. She assured the board that a historic marker would be placed near the banks of the lake, reminding visitors of

, the lake's previous namesake and the land's prior use as a children's camp.

Vaara didn't like the proposal.

"The lake's name lends to the historical value of our community and I'd like it to remain the same."

Trustee Mel Vaara

community and I'd like it to remain the same." Mercado concurred. "I feel the original name has too much historic value

and that a marker isn't enough," he said. McCrary argued that the name change made sense

because of the lake's proximity to Waldon Road. Lutz agree, saying a property owner has the right to

change the name of his land if he wishes. He compared this proposal to one several years ago, when Dennis Lake had its name changed to Heather Lake for similar reasons.

However, Supervisor Dale Stuart and the three other board members weren't convinced.

"I appreciate what the developer is trying to do, but I have to agree that we must tty to maintain such names for historicalpurposes," Stuart said. ''While a historical plaque is commendable, we can't afford to lose our identity."

The-120 acre Fieldstone Heights can't be developed overnight, so the developers have received an extension on their preliminary piaL

The development off of Scott Road, one of the 13l'gest in Springfield Township, received a two-year tentative preliminary plat extension for phases two through six. The land has been divided into six phases and will take about five ¥ears to sell off. '

The extension came a year after the tentative preliminary plat approval. The approval is good for only one year. If the extension hadn't been granted, the plant process would have had to start at square one.

Lots in Phase One have received final plat approval. The board will be notified if any changes take place in the plans within the next two years.

Tree seedlings offered Looking for a tree? A limited number of seedlings are available for sale

from the Oakland county Soil and Water Conservation District

The sale begins the morning of Tuesday, April 27. The seedlings include several kinds of pines, spruces and a few deciduous trees and shrubs.

For more information, contact the district office, 7151 Ortonville Road, Suite 205, Clarkston, or call 620-0863.

"I'm personally opposed to this name change," he said. ''The lake's name lends to the historical value of our r-_______________________ ...:;;.;. .... _I .. ------------·--..;.~-----------.

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A 16 Wed~~priU_4,}993 !he Clarkston (Mich.) News

From Our Perspective Problem solvers

,

to tackle drugs Technology for learning

Twelve Clarkston Junior Higb students' will join 14,000 other students to solve some of the problems of the

Doug Carlson

~ 'ibis is Innovation No.7 from the U.S. News and World Report article entitled "The Perfect School."

Technology for learning Westfield High School is a small school in a small

town in rural southern Indiana - a school that only a generation ago would have been restricted by its isolation. But today. thanks to the school's invesunent in technology. its social-studies teachers are able to enrich their instruction on international bade by bringing into their classrooms live coverage of French fannel'S demonstrating in Strasbourg or by discussing the subject live with a university professor in California who is an authority on sanctions and embargoes. .

New teChnologies have the power to open up the world to students in schools like Westfield High. Than,ks to the largess of GTE, several other technology companies and nearby Ball State University, every classroom and office in the three-~hool, 1,919-student school district is equipped with a TV monitor and wired into a fiberoptic network. Teachers can usea simple channel changer in their ciassrqpms to display everything from newspaper articles and educational graphics to films aiuJ, in the case of Westfield, live programing via satellite.

Much of the material is stored in a single "technology distribution center" serving the entire school system. Teachers in their classrooms electronically "check out" of the library like center the material they want to use, and it is "delivered" to their rooms with the push of a button. The technology also allows Westfield teachers to create their own multimedia .materials.

Video appeaL To students nurtured on Nintendo, multimedia materials make learning more fun. To educators eager to improve the quality of instruction in the nation's classrooms, today's technology offers opportunities for less teacher lecturing and more hands-on, inter-

disciplinary learning of the sort advocated by curriculum reformers. Students become "active rather than passive learners" in many high-tech classrooms, says District Superintendent Jeffrey Heier. '

Technology also can help address the vroblem of teacher quality that plagues so many schools. Westfield Washington District's satellite hookup will permit its middle school to offer courses in Japanese, Latin, French and Spanish for the ftrst time next fall. The courses will be taught by certified teachers hired by TI-IN Network, a provider of "distance-learning" programing.

If introduced on a large scale, experts say, cutting-edge technology could improve public education's bottom line significantly. Congress's Office of Technology Assessment recently reported "a general consensus that the appropriate assignment of new technologies within effectively organized schools could make a big difference in academic performance."

But the cost of getting the newest technology into classrooms is likely to be high. The computers in many public schools are outdated and used primarily for drilling students in basic skills. Buying hardware and software, wiring school with fiber optics and training typewritergeneration teachers to use the new equipment are all expensive. yet in the long run, technology can produce savings. The total cost of the new foreign language courses in Westfield Washington will be about $2,000, a fraction of what it would cost to hire teachers locally.

While no amount of technowizardry is goiJ)g to do away with the need for high-quality books, teachers and schools, educators are beginning to see technology's potential to transform and improve teaching and learning.

Doug Carlson is a member of Citizens for Fiscal Responsibility in Government.

world. The students will participate in the 14th annual

Michigan Future Problem Solving Program State Bowl in Ann Arbor on April 24-25.

Those attending are: Katie Lockwood. Regina White, Kristen Wickhm<t. Tom Hanel, Todd BaueJ', Katie Higdon, Kristy Kade, Karen Leininger. Jason Worden, Steve Bernard, Jimmy Territo, and Dan Cotter. Their coach is Bill Rathburg.

This is a culmination of a year-long program in which the students creatively seek. attack and solve problems related to projections in the future.

The top 30 percent of the Michigan teams from each of three grade divisions will participate in the bowl. The general topic of this year's bowl is drugs. The students don't know the specific nature of the problem they will attempt to solve.

The solutions will be evaluated on established crite-ria and the top four teams from each division will receive trophies. State champions will be invited to represent the state the the International Conn~rence in June.

$8,000 OK'd for fire department

The Springfield Township Fire Department has been authorized to sell one of its old trucks and to buy new equipwenL

On April 8, Springfield Township. Board members approved the acceptance of bids on a 1965 truck. They also authorized the fire department to reject any and all bids.

The new equipment- which ulcludes radios, tools, fittings and miscellaneous items for the new frre truck -is to come from five companies at a total cost of $8,800. ..

Wednesday April 21 7:30-9:30 p.m.

CPR for the Young Child' Geared to parents, grandparents and baby-sitters of children ages 1-5 years. Learn to take action if a child chokes or stops breathing while in your care. Single rescue,· mannequin practice, infonnation on child safety and ~ERIIFICATIQN by the American Heart Association are included in this class. Call 62S-CARE.

Fee: $5 (Preregistration Required) Clarkston Professional Building - 5885 M-15

Presented in cooperation with

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Law'suit filed over 'deteriorated' house

After numerous requests by Springfield Township to clean their Ember Road property, a couple is now being

sued to comply. A lawsuit filed in 6th District Court on behalf of the

township against Mary Elizabeth and Eugene Graj states the Grajes' house violates the zoning ,ordinance, junk ordinance, the construction code ordinance and the electrical code ordinance.

A~ording to the complaint, the Grajes "have allowed their property to deteriorate in an uninhabitable condition, by allowing junk, garbage, litter, dirt, excrement, rotting food, feces and urine to accumulate throughout the house."

Also, large electrical wires hang in the kitchen area, though the house does not have electricity.

The township had begun notifying the couple in December 1992 that they needed to clean Jheir property. After they had been warned, the township took legal action. .

Take me to your reader

"The interior was such that we felt it ~as no longer healthy or in reasonable'condition," .said Collin Walls, township supervisor.

Two minor children were taken from the home Dec.

PRINCIPAL Doris Mousseau delighted her students April 7 when she came to school dressed as an alien from outer space. In doing so, Mousseau fulfilled a promise to the students at Bailey Lake Elementary School

M-15 Family Medic"l Center, P.C.

for accumulating at least 5,400 hours of reading through the "Blast off for reading" program. During March, tile SbJdents amassed over 8,300 hours In per$onal reading time. (Photo by Curt McAllister) .

29,1992, due to the excessive ftlth. They remain in state custody. . . Also riamed in the suit were others who have owner-ship interest in the property.

The Grajes could not be reached for comment

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Grounds Keep~r Just like the average homeowner, the township'S

focus has turned to summer projects and maintenance. On April 8, the Springfield Township Board unani

mously awarded the lawn maintenance job for various township facilities to Fenton Grounds Keeper, Fenton.

In a memo to the board, Clerk Nancy Strole stated many reasons for her support of Fenton Grounds Keeper. Its bids for Shiawassee and other facilities were among the lowest and were also realistic. This company did the snowplowing for the township this past winter, and Strole

Springfield picks up road chloriding tab

With summer around the comer, people living on dirt roads begin to worry about dust control.

The Springfield Township Board has already discussed these concerns and have made strides to curb the dust problem.

AU of public roads except for one mile on the eastern dead end of Crosby Lake Road will be chlorided by Road Maintenance Corp., Addison Township, for about $53,000. The only two property owners on that part of Crosby Lake Road are not Springfield Township taxpayers.

The cost of chloriding 4.7 miles of road shared with other townships will be split with those townships, and extra applications will be given to 19 mile~ of heavily traveled roads.

The entire cost will be picked up by the township this year instead of sharing the cost with the residents of the dirt roads. In 1992, the township'S cost was $56,000 for only 38 miles of road.

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to cut lawns said he was responsible and did a good job. .

"Fenton Grounds Keeper is a full-time, year-round business for the owner. It is not a sideline. Therefore, he has a vested stake in performing to the customer's expec-tations," the memo stated. '

Another plus is that Fenton Grounds Keeper will use large walk-behind mowers for Shiawassee, which will be less likely than a riding mower to damage the new grass and soil.

The grand total, minus the library lawn, is $520.50 per cut. The library board can choose to use Fenton Grounds Keeper or make. its own arrangements.

Filibuster hits home As part of President Clinton's economic plan, Spring

field Township may be eligible for $39,000 in special block grant money.

The plan is in filibuster in Congress as of press time, so it is not known when or if the township will actually receive the money.

The money is to be used to benefit low- and moder-ate-income areas. In the past. block grants have been used to help support Lighthouse North, Neighbor for Neighbor, the handicapped and senior citizens. .

The board voted to allocate 40 percept of the money received to public service agencies, 40 percent to barrierfree projects and 20 percent to planning projects such as

- a recreation master plan or a financial plan.

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• Additions • Baths • Roofing

Siding

Remodeling • Painting • Cement Work

Replacement Windows

Call. 693·8308 or 693·3904

He Never nIrns Away They come to him for help when they need it the most. Some mupbed by their loss, some shattered, they say: "This is someone we loved. We entrust him to you."

And even when he's faced with the crumpled innocence of the youngest asking, "Why?"-and he has to fmd childlike words to answer a question that even theologians struggle with-he never turns away.

He gives them the consolation of tradition.

He shows them how to accept their tragedy with digni ty.

He helps them cope with their grief.

He guides them backto the active world of the living.

He is a funeral director. He practices the most emotion&lly demanding and least understood· of all the professions.

He faces up to traumas eVet¥vday that most people only have to deal with once or twice in a lifetime.

He would never tum away.

He has earned the deepest thanks from anyone who has ever leaned on his compassion for support. Who turned to him and found that he would never tum away;

Our- Families Together Serving Your Family

• I I 7210 Ortonville Road (M-15)I .. : In Independence Pointe, Suite 200 :

Bill

• Clarkston ' • • Consultations by Appointment •

• Evening Hours 620-1900 • • Available 1.800.962.6751 •

......... :i~ ••• ••••• ..

Lewis E. Wint & Son Trust 100 Funeral Home

5929 S. Main (M-15 North of Dixie) Clarkston, MI 48346

625-5231

y~~-------~

/ Shiawassee~Basin

fields to be fenced Children and adults who play on the ball fields in

Shiawassee will see improvements soon. The improvements come in the form of fencing. The

Springfield Township Board awarded the job to Genesee Fencing, Flint, for $7,840.

The company is to fence both fields with an 8-foothigh fence from the backstop to first base, a 4-foot fence from first base to the homerun fence, and a 4-foot hom-erun fence.

The major and minor fields at Dilly Park were fenced by Genesee Fencing. The Davisburg Youth Athletic Assoc~~on, which uses the fields Monday through Friday during the sumf!1er, is to donate $3,000 toward the

project

•• FREE Demonstrations of America's # I garden tiller!

• The famous rear-tine tiller with JUST ONE HAND" performance!

• Factory Authorized Sales & Service!

1U,I,n " .... I~ .. ""I ". ..... , • Chip limbs up to 4" thick, • Choice of SHP or blg·job

8HPModeJ.

. FREE SERVICE .... Value Up To..... $166

,KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Rd., AubUm Hills 313-373-0734

,KYLE'S Lawn Service

-specializing in

~VVI~t7 Clean-ups,.

• Leaf Clean-up • Lawn Thatchjng • Fertilization • Landscaping

Call 373-8479

Veterans of different wars

FRANK Peeples (left) served In

France In World War I, and George

Thompson served in the South Pacific

and during the occupation of Japan

in World War II. Peeples, now age

97, and Thompson, now age 74, both

reside in Independence

Township. Note that there is a difference of 23 years between

the wars and a difference of 23

years between the two war vets' ages.

CLARKSTON WATERFRONT.

custom English Tudor situated on 2.5 acres on paved road. 188 ft. offrontage on secluded 100 acre private softwater lake. This 2 story rustic home boasts 2250 sq. ft. and includes 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths & basement. Harowood floors throughout, marble. fireplace, bar counter top, stained glass.

. ~

Built in bookshelves, intercom wfth' radio/cd and cassette player and central station alarm. Pella windows and doors inCluding 2-5 ft. bays. Sundeck . off master bedroom, skylights in' sunroom. Covered, .. screened in porch with 8 pers~n Jacuzzi.·.· Oversized garage doors for tall v~hicles. This isthe largest & prettiest laton the lake! Offered at $258,900.

CALL FOR ApPOINTMENT 620-2248

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., April 14, 1993 19 A '

Classes

Spring classes at St. Daniel

This spring at Sf. Daniel Catholic Church, the Rev. Edward Farrell offers f<,>ur personal and spiritual growth classes;

. "Who am 11" runs 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, begin-nmg April 24. The course allows you the learn what constitutes the core of your personality and the foundation on which you may grow into the person you are meant to be.

. "I am see~ng God" is designed to help students discover the realIty of God. This class takes place 6:30-9:30 p.m. Saturdays, beginning April 24.

A third class, "Initiation to the PRH helping relationship," is offered for people who want to learn to be helped and to help others. This class is offered 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, beginning April 21.

T~e final class offered is "My affective life," which deals With the need to love and the need to be loved. This class meets on 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning April 21.

All of the classes run for 10 weeks and cost $150 each. A flexible payment plan is offered, and classes are open to everyone, Catholic and non-Catholic.

For more information call 625-7995 or 391-1383.

Home to be demolished A deteriorated home at 8924 Beachwood, Independ

ence Township, could soon see the wrecking ball. On April· 6, the Independence Township Board

unanimously directed their auorney to press ahead with a lawsuit that would call for the demolition of the residence.

According to Beverly McElmeel, director of the building department, the land owner had planned to renovate the home, but he's run out of capfthl. She said the dilapidated house is an eyesore to neighbors and that it . presents a danger to curious children.

A detached garage on the property could be saved, McElmeel added.

If the court favors demolition, the township would have to seek bids for !!t_e_ h_oIJ!e's removal.

Tuesday, April 20' thru June 1

'Freedom from Smoking

6 weeks to freedom. This NEW, expanded program of the Amencan Lung Assn. uses behavior modification. and group support to help you become a non-smoker for good! Put your fears aside and ca1l62S-CARE today to reserve your place. Take the first step to becoming free from smoking. ' USERS OF THE NEW NICOTINE PATCHES will also find the program a useful aid to remaining smoke free once therapy is co~ple~.· ~ Tuesdays, 7:30-9:00 p.m. April 13-June 1 Fees including all materials - $75 Clar!cston Professional· Building - 5885 M~ 15

Presented in cooperation. with . PontiacOst~~pathic Hospital ...... , ... : .. ,.~'ii."_ ',' ."-'. ~_,. "_IUF,~ __ . -.... ~ ..... -=--.~ ... -.- -.... ~-,......-:.-' .. ~ -... ~--- .. -...... -.~~. ..------ .. ~.,. ---------- &------------ ----..... ~- ~-.. ~-.. ...... -~ .... ~ .......... ---_.-: -=: -..-=:-- - -=:.-: ~ -~ ----- .. ---~ After hours. walk-in care - nights, weekends and holidays.

.~. 20 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News ,

Spring ahead 'into seasonal car care filter every year. In addition, check regularly to see if it is time for,an oil and oil It~s time for spring automobile check

ups to maintain a smooth-~g vehicle. Here's a checklist to make the job

easier.' I • Tires-Make sure ~ pressure is

correct and tire tread is up ~ par. Also, check your, tires for proper alignmenL

• Belts and hoses - Replace cracked, frayed or shiny-looking fan belts. Tighten a belt Utat "gives" more than oneeighth of an inch. Replace radiator hoses if cracked or bulging. '

• Fu~:- With today's sophisti-

, .' \ .,..- LONGS

cated engines, the proper gasoline can mean the difference between an engine with driveability problems and one that hums as·it is supposed to.

. • Transmission, brake and power steering fluid - Check dipstick or fluid level on all fluids. If transmission fluid smells burnt of has particles in it, it should be replaced even if you haven't reached the recommended change interval.

• Filters-As a preventative measure against potential problems and for maximum fuel efficiency, install a new air

• AET TESTING • TUNE-UP SPECIAUSTS • LUBE, OIL a FILTER • FRONT END ALIGNMENT _ TIREsaWHEELS _RATREPAIR

COMPUTE MECHANICAL. lIRE (J, WHEEL SERVICE .. BRAKES, S~OCKS, STRUTS -CHECK ENGINE UGHT $ERV.

~\)10TEr!1

filter change. I

• Coolant - Spring ~s a good time to do your annual coo~ change and flush the cooling system. Oar trips in hot temperatures this summer make this espe-cially important

Contrary to popular opinion, cars in different regions of the country have essentially the same maintenance requirements. A vehicle that bas e~dured a Min-

nesota winter needs the same fluid check as a car that bas spent the season on Florida highways.

625-1384 or 625-2645, 148 N. Main St., Clarkston WE HONOR ALL MUFFLER GUARANTEES!

OUR WARRANTIES ARE 1WICE AS WNG AS AlL OTHERS ON PIPES AND LABOR.

r------------T------------· I. LUBE, OIL & I C1JSTO 11 }),C'~j rs : I FIT rrER I () ,,;.,.. .. l'.~. ,"0 ," ~.~ , ,. I lJ.I. ' O:1J i~ tt if' J;' I ',i/ f' I ''1 I I Oleck All Fluids, Up to S Qu. of lOW30

1 I I r $h95 I Up to 3" Aluminized I I ~ Performance Muffl~rs 1

1 Includes Tax • Most Cars & Ught Trucks 1 . In Stock ' 1

With Coupon·Expires 5-15-93 1 ~-----------ii-----------~ I SPRING 1 BRAKES 1 I SHOCK SALE I I : 4 Gas Shocks ~ $2988

: I $89°0 I Semi MetaIl~ Pad, E,tta I I . I Most Cars & Ught Trucks I. I Installed· Most Cars & Ught Trucks I W"th C • E' 5-15-93

..

With Coupon. Expires 5-15-93 I oupon xplres I

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es, 1

~ ROTATION : SAFETY CHECK l 1 With Any Purchase : Check Antifreeze, Lights, Belts, I I Most Cars & Ught Trucks I' Hoses & More I I With Coupon· Expires 5-15-93 1 With Coupon ., Expires 5-15-93 I

~--------~--- ------------~ I Set factory specs. I I MQSTCARS&UGHTTRUCKS.6&8cyRnder I

I & transfer slightly higher. I L wi coupon' NOW THRU 4-30-93.1 w/coupon . Exp. 4-30-93 ------------- -----------_. M-TH 8-6, FRI 8-5, SAT 9-3

10891 DIXIE HWV.· DAVISBURG· 625-4500

DJ~l:, PARTS

"

SERVICES: . Exhaust· Converters· Brakes

. Springs' CV Joints· Front End . Shocks' Struts· TlUle Ups

. Light Repairs

OPEN 7 DAYS New Summer Hours

Effective May 1st Mon • .fi'l. 8-8, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-3 3970 Ortonville Rd. (M-15) at Oakhill

625-8299

Service Is Our Promise If we don't have it ... we'li get.itl

•

Youths begin neighborhood serVlce BY JULIE CAMPE

Clarkston News Editor

Money and teamwork are the main motivations for a group of Independence Township youngsters who have started their own business.

Kids Co. began in mid-February, when six South Eston Road-area children started shoveling neighbors' driveways and sidewalks for money.

According to Kids Co. members, Nicole Miller, 14, first thought of the idea. Then she figured out the name, the fliers and a way to account for each person's money.

"Nicole was really the founder of it," said her brother, Ryan, who turns 13 on April 21.

Other members include the youngest Miller, Sean, 6; and neighbors Aaron Pursell, 11; Amanda Hautamaki, 12; and Amanda Bone;I2.

The fliers, with key information highlighted in yel-low, read: "Ask yourself these questions: 1) Do I like to shovel snow? 2) Do I like to do yard work? Well if you

t's new

, . ___ ---li \ ~itilIT~;'~~!Iif!I1i'1l'[email protected],g;(AA~@g'!U~

';<.lid no LO any of these questions, have we got a deal for )'ou. Kid, Co, is t.he "nswer to your problem. We're here winter, summer. spn ng, fall. Call and ask about the deal. 394-0628."

The deal is that the kids will rake, shovel, clean up your yard, plant flowers, possibly paint and more. If you' have a big yard, you pay the children $10 each ($20 maximum). If you have a small yard, you pay the children $7 each ($14 maximum). Usually, the children work in pairs, but if more than two work, they split the money, explained Ryan.

While they originally performed housework, they no longer offer that service. "We didn't think it was safe," said Aaron, explaining that children shouldn't go inside the homes of strangers. .

So far, the children have earned about $30 ~h. They've spent a little, saved a lot, and reinvested a small amount into Kids Co. for supplies. For instance, they're saving to buy a calendar to keep track of their jobs.

In the meantime,' they relish their new entrepre-

neurial roles. Ryan said he most likes "the money and the fact that

you can go meet the people." Aaron added, "It will help us when we get older. "He

'said if they save money now, they can use it to buy equipment or cars later.

Nicole, howe1er, said she most liked the "team-work" involved.

As for the youngest Miller, Sean liked the actual work. "I like the jobs and stuff," he said.

Though the work can be hard and result in sore muscles, Aaron said it comes with advantages. "You get muscles," he said.

They all mentioned that they enjoyed their custom-

KIDS CO. members pose for a photo in the Millers' living room on Crestview, Independence Township. From left are Ryan

ers. "They're nice," said Aaron. "They pay right there." Ryan added, "Sometimes they give us tips." The kids' parents, too, like Kids Co. "My mom's glad we're getting out and doing some

thing constructive instead of staying in all summer," said Nicole.

While these youngsters may sound more responsible than most, it's a trait they've developed over the years.

"It took time for me to learn," said Ryan. "After my mom and dad got divorced, I had to learn to take responsibility ."

Nicole said, "It just comes. I watch my brother all the time and other people's kids, too."

Aaron said he gained a sense of responsibility from his parents.

Sean agreed. "My parents taught me," he said,

Miller, Sean Miller, Aaron Pursell, and Nicole Miller. (Missing are Amanda Hautamaki and Ama,nda Bone.)

adding that he helps his brother and sister with household chores.

Lest people think these kids are all work and no play, they were quick to point out that they have interests outside of their business.

Sean, who wants to be a doctor when he grows up, said, "I like to play with my friends and read books and watch TV ... , I like to learn."

. Aaron, who is considering engineering or architecture for a career, said, "I like to go back in the woods and build a fort, gymnastics, biking, and playing with my friends." ,

Ryan is planning to become an emergency medical technician, but in the meantime likes to ride horses and bicycles, take care of rabbits, build forts and watch TV.

Nicole has her sights set on becoming a marine biologist. When she's not working, she likes to read, ride her bicycre, swim, ride horses, Rollerblade and watch TV.

B 2 Wed .• April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Obituaries

Donald L. Coventry Donald L. Coventry, 34, of Clarkston died April 5,

1993. He is survived by his mother and step-father, Patri-

cia C. Pruett of Clarkston and James R. Pruett of Pontiac, and his father, Robert C. Coventry of'Waterford.

He is also survived by his- brothers and sisters, Robert P. of Florida, Kevin I. of Florida, Steven W. of Clarkston, Connie P. Bess of Ortonville, Linda C. Langdon of Pontiac, James P. Pruett of Clarkston, Jeffrey R. Pruett of Clarkst,on, and Vicki Young of Florida; special friend, Linda Romanow; and family members and friends.

The funeral was Monday, April 12, at the Lewis E. Wintand Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston, with the Rev. Robert D. Winne officiating. Burial was at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.

James F. Gordon James F .. Gordon, 39, of Boston and formerly of

Clarkston died March 27,1993. He was a 1972 graduate of Clarkston High SchooJ and a 1976 graduate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He was employed as a vice president for the Boston Co.

Mr. Gordon was preceded in death by his father, Floyd.

He is survived by his mother, Gen of Clarkston; brother, Greg and his wife Judy of Plymouth; sisters, Claudia anaher husband Carl Bigelow of Waterford, and Jo and her husband James Anderson of Greenville; and

eight nieces and nephews. ' The memorial service is planned for II a.m. Tues-

day, April 20, at the Clarkston United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Douglas R. Trebilcock and Don Kevern officiating. Funeral arrangements were made by the Lewis E. Wint and Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston.

Memorial tributes may be made to the Wellness Network, 845 Livernois, Ferndale, MI 48220.

Morgan W. Poole Morgan W. Poole, 26, of Clarkston died April 5,

1993. He had obtained three bachelor degrees from the University of Michigan-Flint and was working on his master's degree at Michigan State University, East Lansing. He was a member of the University of Michigan Alumni and the National Honor Society in psychology.

Mr. Poole is survived by his parents, Morgan and Faye Poole of Clarkston; grandfather. Ward J. Poole of Pontiac; and other family members.

The funeral was April 8 at the Lewis E. Wint and Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston, with the Rev. William Schram officiating. Burial took place at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association or the Independence Township Library.

..

Esther Tompos Esther (McGregor) Tompos, 81, of Naples, Fla .•

died April 8, 1993. She was a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and of Wayne State Univer-

Co~munity cable guide

Reading foundation Programs on Indepenaence~Clarkston cable-TV

Channel 65 air Monday through Friday. They are broadcast from the TCI Cablevision studio on Waldon Road.

Week of April 19 through April 23

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

series presented by St. Trinity Lutheran Church. 7:30 p.m. - American Red Cross, the Gift of Life:

Blood donor recruitment program. 7:45 p.m. - Building a Foundation for Reading:

From Oakland Schools, the home-school connection. 8 p.m. - A Difference of Opinion: Motivational

series hosted by April Cowan. 8:30 p.m. - Blade: Alternative music video show. 9 p.m. - Inside Mountainbiking: A look at moun

tainbiking and area trails. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

6:30p.m. - See How They Grow: Gardening series. 7 p.m. - The Power of Love: Religious talk and

variety program hosted by Ted Slankster. 7:30 p.m. - The Arizona Weston Show: A po~}!

Best Buy in Waterford

3 bedroom, I ~ baths, extensively remodeled inside and outside. Berber carpet, Merillat cabinets, 24x24 garage, lake access across the street with boating dock. So sparlding clean you

" could just move in~ just Reduced! $84,900.

Call JOHN MOORE

( .: JACK CHRISTENSON ... REALTORS <il INC.

5896 DIXIE HWY. lfllAl Office: 313-623·2030

Pager: 606-0003

of a country-western superstar. 8 p.m. _ Estate Planning: HQw, to plan your estate 9 p.m. - ,Red .Wing Wrap-up: Highlights of the

Detroit Red Wing Itockey team. WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.- Church Street Easter Special 7 p.m. - The Job Show: A presentation of The

Michigan Employment Security Commission. 7:30 p.m. -Independence Township Board: Meet-

ing of April 20.

We make cabinets look new againt 1-800-338-8614

313-625-2675

"The Wood Care SpecialiSts" .C'J,I;C =- iiS,

Serving Oakland County for Over 10 Years!

JilNDY'S~ alsTATEw~DE

mOR EFlI'ICIEln' 50,000 BTU F1J1.U'ACE Ail to .. Ail

$995 installed ' 39-411024050 78%

4828 JOSLYN ROAD ORION, MI

sity and was professor emerita of Michigan State U n.i ve~sity College of Nursing, where she taught psychlatnc nursing for many hears.

Esther was preceded in death by her parents, Willard and Nettie McGregor, long-time residents of Clarkston. and her brother Donald.

She is survived by her sister-in-law, Frances McG-regor of Clevelaqd, Ohio; and fri~nd and colleague, Ruth L. Johnston of Naples, Fla.. '

The funeral was Tuesday, April 13, at the Lewis E. Wintand Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home, Clarkston, with ' the Rev. Gerald Mumford officiating. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township.

PUBL~TICE "BECAUSE THE PEOPL~ MUST KNOW'

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD

DATE APRIL 20, 1993 Call to Order

AGENDA 7:30 P.M.

Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call Opening Statements and Correspondence Approval of Agenda

, Minutes of Previous Meeting List of Bills Approval of Purchase Orders Public Forum Old Business 1. Resolution - Bow Pointe 2. Bid Award Vehicles - DPW 3. Contract for Concession Stands - Parks New Business 1. Liquor License - Bradley Inc. 2. Tentative Preliminary Plat Approval - Strawberry Hills 3. Amendment to the General Ordinance Addressing Safety

Paths 4. Purchase Washer Extractor - Fire 5. -Resolution, - First Bapti!!t Church of Clarkston 6. Proclamation - Recognition of Clarkston Area Youth

Assistance 7. Resolution - Oakland County Sheriffs Department's

Reserve Deputy Program , 8. Closed Session - Discuss Pending litigation with Township

Attomey. Only tfiose matters that are listed on the agenda are to be

considered for action. A majority vote of the Board members may add or delete an agenda item.

. _ FREE On-S .. Evaluation '. . FREE Consultatior:\.&dlesign

. , FREE Estimates '

(. ~ JACK CHRISTENSON, I~£: ," REALTORS@?' ,," 5896 Dixie • Clarkston

623-2030

CQNGRATU ,;llft.~

SANDY. MOORE· Sandy is our Top Selling Agent for March, with over 1.2 million' dollars in written sales.

~OUSlng Call Sandy Moore' IB OPJXlrt.mlty I REAL TOR"

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .• April 14. 1993 3 B

Recipe corner

. Easy, pretty sweets Cancer.fighting tip: After making a soup or stew

containing meat or poultry, refrigerate until the fat 'congeals on the surface. Remove it before heating and serving.

Cancer· fighting tip: Ask your butcher to help you select low-fat cuts of meat. Trim away all visible fat, and use 2- to 3-ounce portions. Cut meat into thin slices to look like more. Remove skin from poUltry.

This quick and easy treat makes a good gift or a sweet to have on hand for special occasions. The recipe comes from the Texas Peanut Producers Board. FESTIVE PEANUT CLUSTERS 1 cup (6 ounces) semisweet chocolate morsels or white chocolate .. 1/2 cup creamy peanut butter 1 teaspoon shortening 1 cup roasted peanuts

Place chocolate morsels or white chocolate in a 1 1/2-quart microwave-proof dish. Microwave on high 2 or 3 minutes or until melted. Add peanut bulter and shortening. Microwave on high 1 to 2 minutes or until mixture is smooth and creamy. Blend well. Stir in peanuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheet lined with waxed paper. Chill until sct. Store in refrigerator. Makes 2 dozen clusters.

Charles W. Miller Attorney at Law

How's your child doing at school? On t,he dean's list? In a new sorority? Captain of an intramural sports team? Let us know at The Clarkston News. and we'll put it on the Millstream page. 625-3370

~.-.' --. . - /.

Real Estate (Residential), Contracts, Wills, Trusts, Probate and Divorce (Simple / Uncontested)

(Saturday and Evening Appointments)

Phone: (313) 620-2812 (313) 625-3120

9717 Nonnan Road Clarkston, 48348

CHARMING VILLAGE HOMEI Three bedrooms plus a den, finished basement, wood floors, caved ceiling in living room and screened in porch with a view of the lake. Just the right atmosphere in this friendy neighborhood. Come see fOf yourself. $87.900. 345-C

BREATHTAKING VIEWllhree bedroom. 2 bath laksfront on all-sports Lake Orion. Splc & span with fun walkout basement Just move in and enjoy thesummerl $215,000. 4n-so

~ ____ ~~~~~~---11

WOODED AND SCENICllhis ranch has 2 wonderful fireplaces, 2400 sq. ft and ~ery roomy. Something for everyone In thiS 4 bedroom home with finished walkout.

3698-L

An Independently Owned and Operated Member 01 Coldwell Banker

Re8ulential Affi~ates, Inc. 932 S. Uipeer Rd., Oxford

0Ifice hdependonl1y Owned em Operated.

REALISTIC RETIREMENT PLANNING

5AVE~ FOR /Ir

. RET/ROOT

THE BEST TIME to buy a retirement home Is long before you retire. ****************

27 S. Main, Clarkston 625-9300

Ron Rodda Sales Manager

Career in Real Estate? "ASK RON"

QUESTION: Wbat is the most prudent way to prepare, financially, for retirement?

ANSWER: There are two approaches to retirement planning for the homeowener. One is to sock money away in the bank and have a goodsized nest egg with which to buy a retirement home when the time comes. The other approach is to buy that retirement home now and have it well paid off wheJ.l retirement arrives.

Economically and emotionally, the best answer is to buy that home now. Not only will you have a good cash investment in it when you retire, buy the value of that home should keep increasing with the inflation rate.

WALDON AMIL Y MEDICINE & WOMEN'S HEALTH

CARE CENTER

Cynthia Haberaecker, D.O. 3003 Baldwin Road Lake Orion 48359

corner of Baldwin and Waldon

391-9090

B 4 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

1 lLE_D_g_a_g_e_m_e_D_t ___ \ {ClUb notes In May, Sashabaw Plains Chapter of the National

Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will host DAR Good Citizen recipients and their families at the Independence Township Library.

Millstream

Honors

Jennifer L. Dakroub and Christine A. Lisle of the . Clarkston area were named James B. Angell Scholars for

fall 1992 at the University of Michigan-Flint The award honors students who have earned all

"A's" for at least two consecutive semesters. Dakroub earned all A's for two semesters; Lisle earned all A's for

four sem~sters. ***

Kimberly Creech was inducted into the Beta Gamma Sigma National Honor Society for collegiate schools of business, the highest honor a business administration student can achieve.

The Wayne State University, Detroit, junior is in the top 3 percent of undergraduate students eligible for membership. The induction ceremony was April 2.

A 1990 graduate of Clarkston High School, she is the daughter of Charles and Barbara Creech of Allen Road, Independence Township.

*** Wendy Batt of Clarkston was named to the dean's

list at Baker Call"?!,' qf Auburn Hills for the winter quarter 1993.

YOUTH from each of Clarkston's schools were honored at a special breakfast by the Clarkston Area Optimist Club. The 1992 Optimist Youth Appreciation Award-winners included the following students. From Clarkston High: lesley Allen, Mark Deevey, Amanda Dedrick, Neil Kortge, John Monaco,

This year's senior students who will each receive a pin and certificate from the chapter for this award ru:e: Jennifer Wasik, Brandon High School; Laura Catan-7.arite, Waterford Kettering High School; Claudine Goeddeke, Our Lady of the Lakes High School; and Stacy

Mr_ and Mrs. Stan and Sandy Cool of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Staci, to Michael Boyer of Orion Township (formerly of Romeo), son of Dave and Gail Boyer of Howe, Ind., and formerly of Romeo. The bride elect is a 1988 graduate of Clarkston High School and a 1992 graduate of Baker College in Rint. She is an accounting manager at The County Press in Lapeer. Her fiance, a 1988 graduate of Romeo High School, attends Walsh College in Troy. He is employed at Independence One Mortgage Corp. in Southfield. A June 1993 wedding is planned.

Outstanding youth Amanda Peske, Patrick Wall, Kimberly Wicklund. From Clarkston Junior High: Kristy Kade, Jeff Roselli, Heather Schmidt, Jason Ostrom. From Sashabaw Junior High: Heather Hackbardt, Simone Lutz, Michael Kopec, Tim Wasilk. From Andersonville EI.: Jackie

Carr, Clarkston High School. ***

In April, the Sashabaw Plains Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Regent Dorothy Lowe, Vice Regent Frances Stewart and Charlotte Maybee attended the Michigan DAR Stale Awards Day at the Kelogg Center, Michigan State Uni-

versity, East Lansing. The Awards Day programs recognize chapter and

individual participation as well as state level DAR service to veteran patients, outstanding history teacher, the Michigan candidate for American history scholarship, American history essay winners, DAR good citizen state finalists and the Michigan DAR good citizen.

ReuDions I

Waterford Molt High School graduates from the classes of 1970-92 are invited to an Alumni Open House 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, May 19, at Mott in rooms 101 and 102. The event includes a school tour, fine arts show, choir concert and refreshments. Graduates and their families are invited. For more information, call 682-3876.

*** High School of Commerce Classes of 1930-39 are

planning a reunion for Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Knights of Columbus O'Kelly Hall in Dearborn. For more information, call Vinita Riley Morton (1938) at 545-2511 or Rita Scaglione Pavlick (1938) at 777-7657.

Do~glas, Tom Forst. From Bailey Lake EI.: Jem Salata, Jonathan Saulter. From Clarkston EI.: Brett Crawford, Lauren Giordano. From North Sashabaw EI.: Tanya Johnson Jessica Schram. From Pine Knob EI.: Nick P;yomski Carley Fuller. '

. . . ,. ~~.""'~""--'''-~''-- .... --... - ....

Around To-wn Local events open to the public are printed in

Around Town as a community service. Call 625-3370 or write to The Clarkston News,S. S. MaIn St., Clar.kston, MI48346 two weeks In advance.

•

Thursday, April 15 -Tuning Your Tot Into Spring

at Independence Oaks Nature Center; 10-11:45 a.m. and 1-2:45 p.m.; for children ages 3-6 (accompanied by an

adult); $2 per tot; songs, stories, games, crafts, snacks

and a nature hike; pre-registration required; $3.50 vehicle entry fee; on Sashabaw Road, 21/2 miles north of 1-75, Independence Township. (625-6473)

Thursdays - T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly);

a support group for weight loss; weigh-in 6:15 to 7 p.m.;

meeting 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, Independence Township. (620-1838) .

Thursday, April 15 - Widowed Support Group meeting at the Independence Township Senior Center;

7 p.m.; speaker: Lou Goldman from Triad; topic: Deal

ingwith depression; free; for recently widowed men and

women, of all ages; in Clintonwood Park, Clarkston

Road, Independence Township. (Jenni at Wint Funeral Home, 625-5231) .

Saturda)'S -OvereatersAnonymous meeting at the

Church of the Resurrection; 10 a.m.; 6490 Clarkston

Road, Independence Township. (Carol, 625-5130)

Saturday, April 17 - Possum Comer Traditional Music Association Winter Concert Series at St. Daniel

Ch~dl-CusbiDg Center; 8 p.m.; this week: Cindy Mans<;en and Steve Gillette; tickets: $9 at the door, S7.50 in

advance (from Ticketmaster, The Book Place, L.B.'s

Muffms and Yogurt); comer of Valley Park Drive and . Holcomb Road, Oarkston. (625-1227)

Sunday, Aprll18 - Wet and WIld Pond Life at Indian Springs Metropark; 1 p.m.; exploration of wetland home; registration required; $3 vehicle entry f~; on White Lake Road in Springfield and White Lake town

ships. (625-7280)

Monday, April 19 -Waterford Book Review meeting at the· home of Mrs. J .E. Graybiel; 1 p.m.; Betty

Wright reviews "Wild Swans" by lung Ch~g; 5891 Dixie Highway, Apt. 325, Independence TownShip. (623-1260)

Mondays - Overeaters Anonymous meeting at the

Church of the Resurrection; 5:30 p.m.; 6490 Clarkston

Road, Independence Township. (Grace, 627-4058)

Monday, April 19 - "Mount st. Helens" video

presentation of the 1980 volcanic eruption shown at the

Independence Township Library; 7:30 p.m.; Dr. Steve

Austin shows how geologic formations, once believed ~o

have formed over millions of years, may have formed m

omy days; on Clarkston Road,Independence Township.

, (625-7332)

Tuesdays - MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meeting at St. Trinity Lutheran C~urch; 9:30 a.m. to noon; group for mothers of preschoolers and their

children (birth to kindergarten) to build friendships, have fun, make crafts and strengthen their faith in Christ; $3 meeting, $5 registration fee; call to register;

7925 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. (625-4644)

Tuesday, AprlllO - Parenting series final program

at the Independence Township Library; 7:30-9 p.m.;

psychologist and author James Windell (of the Clark

ston area)speaks on Discipline: Techniques that Work; free; registration requested; 6495 Clarkston Road, Inde

pendence Township. (625-2212)

Tuesday, April 20 -Special speaker at Cedar Crest

Academy; 7:30 p.m.; Dorey Hammond, a professor at

Oakland University an~ a senior author fo~ Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, addresses his publishing company's new reading program, which is used by Cedar Crest and

is under consideration for other school districts in the

I Out of Town Thursdays - Rational Recovery (RR) meeting for

substance abuse (alcohol and drugs) at the David Ewalt Community Center; 7 p.m.; 1460 N. Perry St., Pontiac. (Don, 333-2621)

Thursdays -Two meetings -- one for adults, one for

children -- who are experiencing marital separation or

divorce at the United Methodist Church of Lake Orion;

7-8:.30 p.m.; free; non-denominational; 140 E. Flint St.,

Lake Orion. (Beth Dumala, 693-6201)

Friday, April 16 - Auburn's Concert Series at

Oakland Community College - Auburn Hills Campus; 8 p.m.; Play it Again Syme, with pianist David Syme (pop,

c1assical); S7 ($5 for students, seniors); "F' Building, Room 119, 2900 Featherstone,Auburn Hills. (340-6817)

Saturday, April 17 - Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International pontiac-North Oakland Cbap-

ter moner meeting at Coopers Restaurant; 6 p.m.; speaker:

Eddie Edwards, president of a Detroit ministry; 4737 Dixie Highway, Waterford. (627-4498 or 625-5221)

Mondays - Agoraphobics in Motion at the Christ

Lutheran Church; 7:30 p.m.; support gr~up for peo~le

suffering from panic attacks; $5 per sessIOn; 5987 Wil

liams Lake Road, Waterford Township. (547-0400)

Tuesday, April 20 - Suicide Survivors Support

Group at Central United Methodist Churc~; 7-9 p.~.;

free; a support group facilitated by an expenenced gnef

counselor; 3882 Highland Road (M-59), between Cass

Lake and Pontiac Lake roadS, Waterford. (681-0040)

Wednesday, April 21 - AuditioIll? for. the Oakland

The Clarkston (Mich.) News / Wed .• April 14. 1993 5 B

area; speaker talks about how reading happens, the reading process, and helpful~hints for parents and teachers; 8070 Dixie Highway, north of 1-75, Springfield

Township. (~23-2805)

. Wednesday, April 11 - Clarkston Area Optimist Club meeting at Senior Center in Clintonwood Park;

7:30-8:30 a.m.; public welcome; serviCe club for men and women with theme of ''Friend of Youth"; Clarkston

Road, Independence Township. (625-5000)

Wednesday, April 21 - Preschool storytime at the

Independence Township Library; 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.;

free; ftIms, stories, puppets, flannel board activities, games and songs; for 3- to 5-year-olds; 6495 Clarkston

Road, Independence Township. (625-2212)

Thursday, April n -Oarkston Community Women's

Club meeting at the Independence Township Library; 7:30 p.m.; speaker from the library talks about what's new for summer reading; open to all Clarkston-area women; 6495 Clarkston Road, Independence Township.

(625-6877)

County Parks' Traveling Music Show at Novi High

School; 2:30-6 p.m.; for high school and college-age students omy; call for requirements, to schedule an

audition, and for the address. (858-0916)

Wednesday, April 21, through Sunday, AprlI25 -

Display of World Series trophy, the omy replica of the

Detroit Tigers' 1968 championship trophy, at former

Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich's doughnut shop; on M-24,

just north ofIndianwood Road, Orion Township. (693-00(9)

Wednesdays - "Daisys (~ic) in Recovery" at Holly

Garden; a self-help group for adult survivors of child

abuse and ~cest, headed by two former incestyictims; 7-9 p.m.;4501 Grange Hall Road. HollYTownship. (Kathy,

634-1870; Bill. 634-0335)

Wednesdays - Rochester catbolic Chorale rebears

aIs at the Older Persons Center; 8 p.m.;' newcomers

welcome; repertoire includes traditioD;al an.d contemporary; past performances range from liturgles an~ weddings to symphony concerts and aHollywood mOVle;312 Woodward St., Rochester. (656-0666 or 739-2902)

Thursday, Apail 22 - Possum Corner Traditional

Music Association concert at the Strand Theatre;. 8 p.m.;

featuring Irish musicians of Patrick Street; $17.50 and

$14 reserved seating; Pontiac. (625-1227)

Saturday, April 24 - Fifth Annual Y?ung Kids on

Campus at Oakland Community College-High4u1d Lakes

Campus; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; art, activities, gam~s, enter

tam.nent, food; 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Umon Lake.

(360-3186 or 674-4738)

AREA CHURCHES AND THEIR WORSHIP HOURS

Ro8d. . ClalkBlDn am: Nursery provided

Willram. Schriim.PlI!lklr. PhonG 6ns1~1' .,

.'. ClARKSTON UNIlED METHODIST CHURCH

(A Stephen Ministry Church) 6600 Waldon Road, .Clarkston 625-1611 Sundays: WOI6hip 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Church School 8:30, 9:30 & 10:30 am. S18ff: PaslOl6, Doug Trebilcock, Jon Clapp Support DlrecIOr/Program Director, Don Kevern

Music, louise Angermei8r YouMducation, John I,eece

st DANIEL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7010 Velley Park Dr., ClarkslDn ('N. of M-15, S. of 1-75) 625-4580 Pastor: Msgr. Robert Humitz Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Sunday Masses: 7:45, 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. . Nursery Available: 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Religiou& Education: 625-1750

Molhel'l Group , RCIA Scripture Study Youth Group

NORTH OAKS COMMUNrrY CHURCH Clarkston High SchOol Auditorium 10:00 Christian Ed. Classes 11:00 C81ebndion SeIvIce 12:00 Refreshments (Nursery Provided ell Services) Home Bible Studies Kurt Gebhard, Pastor Phone 625'7332

CLARKsTON COMMUNrrY CHURCH OF GOD (formBllyFllSt Chilil:h of God) 6300 Clarkston Road Clarkston 625-1323 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Moming Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Mid·Week ServiCe Wed. 7:30 p.m. Dr. David New

EPISCOpAL CHURCH OF THE RESURREcnON 6490 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston, MI. 48346 625-2325 Sunday Service&: 7:40 am. Morning Prayer . 8:00 am. Holy Eucharist 9:15 am. SUnday SdIooI 10:00 a.m. choral Eucharis~ tllrsjlry

Member Episcopal Synod of America Father ChaIIes Lyncli. Reckii'

CLARKSTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Wlnell and Maybee Road Roger Allen, Pastor Glenn Rupert, Youth Pastor 9:00 a.m. 1s1 WOI6hip SeIvice 10:05 a.m. Suilday School 11:15 2nd Worship SerIic:e 6:00 p.lIi. Vespers Wed. Family Program 7:00 p.m.

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

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN 270 Grange Hell Rd., Ortonville, MI

·627-6222 Pastor: Paul Arndt Worship - 10:30 am. Sunday: Sunday School 9am. Adu" Bible School 9 a.m. Adult Info. Class 9 a.m~ Monday: Junior Confirmation 6:30 p.m.

·CALVARY EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6805 Bluegress Drive, Clarf<&ton ('N. of i M-15, just S. of \-75) 625-3288 Seturday WOI6hip: 5:30 p.m. . Sunday Worship: 8 a.m.11 0:30 Nursery aV9l1.

9:15 Church School S1811: Pastors-Dr. Robert Welters, Thomas Struck

Music-Yvonne Lowe, Susie Jones Youth Minislly-Karen Zeile

• OAKLAND WOODS BAPTIST CHURCH 5628 Maybee Rd., Clarkston, MI (313) 625-7557

. Pastor: Keith Wells Located between Sashabaw & Clintonville Rd. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship . 4:30 p.m. Adult Chotr 6:00. p.m. WorShip

Wednesday: 5:45 p.m. Preschool Choir 5:45 p.m. Chndren·s Choir 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p. m. Mission Organizations

for Preschool & Children

B 6 Wed .• April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News .

Musicians on threshold of success with first album BY CURT MCALLISTER

Clarkston News Associate Editor

A local rock band is looking to make a dent in the music industry with the release of its ftrSt album.

The group Threshold has spent the past eight months cutting its title album, "Threshold," which consists of 10

original songs. The band fonned nearly two years ago and consists

of five area perfonners. They include: drummer Jeff Ortwine, Clarkston; bass player Tony Sere, Waterford; keyboard player Mike Katchmark, ClarkstOn; singer David Bilyeu, Holly; guitarist Frank Bartnicke, Holly.

According to Ortwine, the album is a conceptual one, with each song building on a story line.

"In a nutshell, it's a modem-day tragedy," said the 1985 Clarkston High School graduate. "It's the story of a guy who grew up emotionally cold. but gradually warms after falling in love with a girl. However, the girl is critically injured in an accident and eventually has the plug pulled on her life support system.

"Distraught, the guy kills himself," Ortwine added. "1 admit the theme is a bit depressing, but the music is

good." The album is presently in the post-production stage,

"1 admit the theme is a bit depressing, but the music is good."

Jeff Ortwine

THRESHOLD has cut its first album; which members hOpe' will gain them unlimited exposure. The group members hail from

roll band, with a style similar to established groups such as Rush, Pink Floyd and Marillion.

Threshold hosts a promotional party 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 14, where they'll perfonn the songs from their album. This high-tech show is at the Knights of Columbus

Wate~ord, Holly and Clarkston. They are (from left): Frank Bartnlcke, David Bilyeu, Mike Katchmark, Tony Sece and Jeff Ortwine.

Hall, 5660 ~bee Road, Independence Township. The public is invited...to this party, which also fea

tures "Sounds Like," another Clarkston-area rock band. There will be a $5 cover charge at the door.

with the fmished product just a couple of weeks away, Ortwine said. The group is also searching for a recording company to produce and distribute the album.

beli' org~~"s:U,f,lt' th~, ~!1..11qrop.sely . cut.. th. e. al1)um

e mg ou-arecormng.label:· ··aepo.ter'sJ·notebook

"We did this so we'd have total control over everything on the album," he said. "We didn't want an outside source telling us how to play our music."

Until they find a recording company, the group is promoting its album to local record stores and radio stations with a rock and roll format. So far, their new album has gained them air time on two radio stations, and 15 record stores have agreed to carry "Threshold."

Ortwine said the group's name came to the members by accident

"It's kind of a joke," he said, laughing. "One day, one of the guys was messing around with the threshold knob on an amplifier, and kiddingly said that 'Threshold' would be a great name for the band.

"We all thought it was a great idea, so we took it as our own," Ortwine said.

Ortwine considers Threshold a classical rock and

.Ba~ley Lake Elementary School's annual variety show reused over $700 through audience donations for Jeremy Leach, a Clarkston teen-ager who needs a costly bone marrow transplant ." . This .rear' s .variety show included 160 participants to 44 acts, tOcluding seven teachers, a Brownie troop and even the school's principal, Doris Mousseau. The shows have been written and directed by 8ev Territo, a Clarkston parent This year's show was co-produced by Cheryl MarshaU and Nancy Leininger. The elaborate set was designed and built by Nan Gebus and crew, all Bailey Lake parents. The Parent Teacher Association sponsors

• i'ita ., ili\ ., i~ ., ii-= ., g~ ., ~ ., ,.. '1Ii! ., • • ... "Olde Tyme

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E ., ali\

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., . ;

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.,

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'- Please, no 'strollers ~ •

• 1993 SHOW SCHEDULE • MAY 7, 8 &·9 - McMorran Place, Port Huron, MI Il\ SEPTEMBER 24,25 & 26 - IMA, Alnt, MI NOVEMBER 5, 6 & 7 - McMorran Place, Port Huron, MI • DECEMBER 3, 4 & 5 - IMA, Alnt, MI ,-

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the annual event ***

Sgt. Kerry Krupsky took time from his busy sched-ule !O attend a ~pri~~~ Township Board meeting April 8. Krupsky 18 flllmg 10 at the Springfield sub-station of Oakland County Sheriff's Department ·while Sgt. Doug Hummel is at F.B.L camp for three months.

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

Clarkston News staff members. .

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The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed.,. April 14,1993 7 B

CHS students appear on new teen TV talk show BY CATHERINE PASSMORE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

What do you think of a talk show for teens? What would they discuss? Who 'would be the host? .

The teens at Clarkston Higb School who participated in "Talking with Tempeset" think a teen talk show IS great '. "I'd love to go again; it was cool," said sophomore

Mike Jones . . Jon~s and 20.other CHS students were part of the

audience lD the taplDg of a new teen talk show hosted by T~mpeset Bledshoe of "The Cosby Show" fame. The pdOl was taped in the CBS-affiliate WJBK-TV Channel 2, studio in February. It's scheduled to air in the fall.

Topics the teens discussed included relationships, s~x, respect and honesty. Jones spoke on camera three urnes.

"They asked me if I felt if you give someone a gift you sh<:>uld get something for it. I said you should do it to show the woman how you feel about her," said Jones.

Matt Goebel, a junior, said most of the guys at the show were ~ice. "One guy though said he thoughtsex was good exercise. There were only one or two guys like that," he said.

"Mo~t of the guys were up-to-date," interjected Jessica Doty, a sophomore.

The group's experience was different from what they'd expected. "It was a small studio," said Jones. "I thought it would be like an Oprah Winfrey studio."

Doly was impressed with the host. "She was really outgoing. She was younger than I thought."

. "She was ~~g about fixing her friends up and daung and stuff, said Jones, adding that she seemed just like those in her audience.

"Then she left in a limo," laughed Joel Sanford, a sophomore.

Sanford explained how the topics were chosen. ''There were two guests on the show. They answered our

CHS STUDENTS who were on hand for the taping of a new teen talk show pose for a pict .... n front from left are: Scott Sanford, Matt Wenger, Maty Ellen O'Rourke, Joel

I Senior spodight

questions. We brought up most of the stuff." Sanford said he liked the show, but wondered if they .. 'M1Jstery' toup ~nlanned

would run out of material. The others came up with topics J I r

Sanford;.(second row) Angie Brown, Jennifer MacAurther, Jessica Doty, Allison Webster,

, Katie Reschke; (last row) Kieley Miatortt, Mike Jones and Matt Goebel.

I pay the meal costs. Homebound meals are also availablc. }I;IcDuav.Ulablc by''PhODC''(62S~S231')'.~·'''·' ,'.

LUNCH MENU: ,. Thursday, Aprl115.- Meatballs

such as family problems, racial problems, and how kids HOT LUNCH PROGRAM: react to current events. All four of the students think the The nutritionally balanced lunch is cooked on the . show will be good, and it would be something that they premises and served daily at noon. Cost is $2 for those

Friday, April 16 - Tuna tetrazini Monday, April 19 - Stuffed cabbage Tuesday, April 20 - Turkey breast Wednesday, April 21 - Macaroni skillet Thursday, April 22 - Smothered chicken Friday, April 23 - Cube steak

would watch. over age 60 and·their spouses and $3 for those younger. Reservations for lunch are due by noon the day before. Special arrangements may be made for those unable to

-----------------------------------------. .

PUBL~TICE . "BECAUSE lHE PEOPLE MUST KNOW·

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE

NonCE OF TOWNSHIP CLEAN-UP DAYS The Charter Township of Independence will sponsor Township Clean

Up Day on the folowing Saturdays: May 15 and May 22, 1993, at the Department of Public Works, 6050 Flemings Lake Road, from 8:00 a.m. -

3:00 p.m. ·Id· f Township residents may bring t~eir trash to the . DP~ bUI Ing or disposal. Proof of residency will be reqUlred.before dumping wl.1I ~e allowed.

Because of the tremendous cost of disposal, the Township IS forced to charge a fee for the dumping. Fees are as follows:

Vehicle Automobile Auto wlsingle axle trailer Pickup truck or van '. Pickup truck wlsingle axle trailer Flatbed single axle truck Dual axle trailer - '

Per Load $ 5.00

10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 2!$.00 25.00

5 yd. dump truck Tires'(lim.itof,,10) , . . . ,25.00

PET LOST?

CLASSifiED CAN

HELP YOU

FIND ITI

SPECIAL AcrMTlES: Spring mystery tour: The destination is a mystery,

but the trip includes transportation, lunch and a tour. It's scheduled for 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 21. Cost is $20 per person. '

Steak roast dinner dance: Dinner-dance takes place 6 p.m. Friday, April 23, at the senior center. Cost is $8 for residents, $10 for non-residents, and includes a 10- to 12-ounce rib-eye steak, salad, vegetable, potato, J ell-O, roll and homemade dessert, plus dancing, pool or cards. Reservations are required by Wednesday, April

21. Senior golf league: League play takes place Mon

day mornings begins at the Spring Lake Country Club. The organizational meeting is 11 a.m. Monday, April 26.

Traverse City tour: Tour May 16-18 costs $259 (double occupancy) and includes two nights at the Grand Traverse Resort, daily breakfasts, two dinners, one lunch, train ride, casino, sightseeing, wine tasting, transportation, baggage handling, tax, tips and gratuities. FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Unless noted, all activities take pljlce at the Senior Citizens Activity Center in Clintonwood Park, 5980 Clarkston Road, Independence Township~ For more information, call 625-8231 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

pilS$~n.ger car~ truckti.r~s . .,.., . . 1 ~OOeach Refrigera10r$~nd airqondltl,oners will be alloweda~ a ~harge Of. $,20.00

~er u~~, COMMERCIAL.:RESIDENTS bNLY. " ... 'i:Ul~~"aYI .. ake"'$··~ 4

s 2375 Joslyn Ct.-Lake Onon-391-4800 ~ The folloVlling material will not be. allowed to be dumpe~: Fuel oil drums, barrels, propane cyh~derS, or~tora~e. tanks, automo~

. biles or vehicles of any kind; no che,!"cals of> any kind. ." I

Tickets for dumping may be obtained ~t tne Township Treasur~r s Office, located atthe Township Hall, 90 N .. Maln Street, Clarkston, MI. Tickets will also be on sale at the dump site the days of the cle~n-up.

..

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RichardLee 620-2891·'

. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR yOU

Lower ()verailCost! ~ ':);;~627.;;''2.08~ .. ~· .. ",>· •• • " .. ~~~...,f,,~ln$.~~

25 Years~pe:r\tlri6e )

• FQlllous blOOms. bruSheS & mops .1~ ~lsfacllOll guaranteed

.. • ttorn&daaverr""'·'''''''~ ... • Funcfralslng program

BASEtAENT WALLS Sowed. cracked. LeaJcy

We wUl fIX It;---, ' Uoensed - Insured 1-800-968-3877

101 INC.

Free Estimates

625-5367 SC07THENRY

CONSTRUCTION Let OUr References

Speak ~ Themselves 4St5 WUdwood Loop • ClarIuJton

Phone (313) 969..0381

New ConStrudlo~ .. ""K~chen & Baths Remodeling $' t· ",.. & Stairs

u -

'j~

HILGENDORF CONSTRUCTION Gordon D. Hilgendorf Ucensed &

673.1992 Insured

Ed Pado, Ind. Dist. 625-6835

A&A POURED CONCRETE

Driveways Sidewalks Basements Pole Barns Porches Patios Brick Blocks

Water & Power Lines Dug Brick Block Repairs

Please Leave Message

.. RlR EARTHMOVERS

SrrE DEVELOPMENT .Road. Bulldlng ·Bull Oozing .B_mallls .• Drlveway. -Grading ~Septlc. .

ROD BEn'S 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

P.o. Box 591 • OIIonvile. MI 48462

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

DORAN EXCAVATING

P.o. Box 13 Lake Orion, MI 48361

PONTIAC OVERHEAD DOOR CO.

Sai9S & SeMce Garage Doors & openers commercial & ResIdential

Prompt SerViCe F .... Eallm .... 674-2061

SenIor Citizen Rates Commercial & Residential

SMITH'S DISPOSAL. Recycling Containers

625-5470 5750 Terex P.o. Box 125

Clarkstoni MI ~7

CLARKSTON HAIR DESIGN In th!IVlliSge . * Full Service Salon ' * AW3l'tfWlnnlng-Styllsts * .Color Experts .. * Nail Technician' 62So5440

NORTHERN Ct AK WOOD FLOORS

QUAUTY FLOOR. sc>lding' & finishing as well as f10'M laying and repairs. excellent ates for exceptional workman' ·lip.

627-923~

Refurbish Yc 'r Hardwood FIe 1rs wi!h.out sand.1{I

Re-coating. Re-fir' ',hing & New Floor~ 334-866,

634-0773

BASEMENT CONVERSIONS Bedrooms, Rec. Rooms. Bathrooms, Etc.

Basement Lining Specialists CUrt or Ralph in Clarkston 969-2817

REMODELING? WE CAN HELP YOU!!! • ROORNG • KITCHENS • PORCHES • WINDOWI • ADDITIONS • DOOR • DECKS REPLACEMENT

FOR QUALITY & SERVICE

Voorhees Construction

625-0798

Savo ie Insulation Co. • Since 1955·

.>650 Dixie Hwy. 1-1 . Miles North of 1-75

Clarkston. MI 48346 625-2601 or

~.l54219 Flint

NORlHVlEW .~I CONSlRUCI1ON ~ '---_-----..J 627-3209 • Backhoe • Loeding • Waw Li!'es • Topsoil • Sew« I.iI9S • GmveI Delivered

. Hickory Rirtge Carpentr .

Hardwood FI.' Or!

Cabinetry. FumituTe. MUlwork 59145. Haln

ClarkSton, HI 4B146 (1 tl) 615-IIB6

BARGAIN BLINDS , WHY PAY MORE?

custom Orders. vertJca/S Mnis. Pfeated ShadeS

CONVEJIEt,,'SHOP AT HOllE SERVx:E

673-7311

BLINDS GALORE • 20 Years experience • Custom wIndoW treatments • Up to 65% OFF

620-3344 634-8546 -.-

Specializing in Home Improvements Additions. New Construction

Windows' Doors • Siding· Decks FOR FREE ESnMATES CALl

313-889-2476

NSTRUCTION GROUP • Remodeling • Garage • Roofing

627-6772

Chris Hennig Construction

SpecialiZing in Custom Decks

PRESSURE TREATED & CEDAR

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

LICENSED & INSURED

.FREE ESTIMATES

625-4979

• Grading • FIeld S~ • BI6Iozing • Shredded Bark.

etc.

313-373-2416 Pager: 714-4565

8U~g 8e Gone' ,

• Resldentlal • Commerclal • F.H.A.-V.A.

Convet1IOnaI Tennfte

Pelt Control In~ns MchaeI H. Mitchell :

, ()liner 625.00634'

, 16~. exPo Laylng-s.ndlng.flnbhlng

Ucenaed .. Insured 627-6569 _--I

HaulilZIl Service .Top SoiloGravel·Sand·Sod

.Pickups & Cleanups

Free

• Palnting·Cleaning .WiII Do Any Odd Jobs Top Quality

Work Lowest Rates

Anywhere

623-9804 Read for Less Excelle t Ca t DECKS

thousands 01 books

n rpe p W h G'b B 'Id ower as ed and Sealed I son UI ers Buy & Trade with us Instsll.tIon & R".tretchlng S· I .. THIS SPACE p ........ n....' ... ~n'_ peeUJ pncmg 625·6822/,

.... william. Lake Rd. For FREE C3IpeI CoosuI1a1ion I' April & May RESERVED Home Improvemenls "Weekends are 6 Blocks Westo! Airport Call Ron _ 391-1392 '_ • ... ~Curt in Clarkston FOR YOU :Addltlons -cemenl Work d f

:~~ ~~ --= 969.2817 nO'''' "''''''' -R'p.m me e or ~ .'""' "'''''' .... "" resting"

~»£~~n._~~!('!1~~~~~nc~~~~==::--_--.--J . -

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .• April 14. 1993 9 B

WHO TQ CALL

• For $4.35 a week, you can reach 42,550 people in over 18,500 home every week with an advertising message on this page. Copy deadline: 5:00p.m. Friday 625 3370 prec~ding the week of publication. - . .

Brick Ponds Waterfalls Decks Masonary

Quality Workmanshp For More Information Call Brian Gucwa 628-8172

INNOVATIVE DESIGN &

CONSTRUCTION WE DELIVER

TOP SOIL • SAND • MULCH

WESTWOOD LAWNS Free Estimates

Mowing - Bed Work Spring and"Fall Cleanups

(313) 620-2146

NO JOB TOO SMALL NEED A HAND? .

LANDSCAPE BEDS MAINTAINED: 9r\btlrming, ~.~ weectIg.

I'IIIqlt Plliff/SSlOna1li!Jrvtce 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE .

uio THE WOFIK Free EstImates . CHUCK 627-3724

Expert Lock Service Certified Master

Locksmith

c& a- 625·8795

WRAY MASONRY Brick Block Stone

and Chimney Repair

627-4736

MUSIC InslrUction/perfonnance

Flute' SaxophOll9 • Clarinel Voice • Thoory Lessons

(313)627-6490 Instructor Marge. Peruzzi

{ ~ '(.. • -fV~" t.' :.': .. -

Interior & Exterior Licensed & Insured

625-3190 Over 26 years of experience

RESIDENTIAl. COMMERCIAL

D.Johnson ~ Painting & Maintenance .

FREE ESTIMATES 1-800439-3193

INTERIOR 2 EXTERIOR

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS . Is your house in Deed of a zw=w

coat of :WD or paint? Is your imcriar in Deed at an apdaIe ill color ar style? :

Mathews Custom FiDishes can help. We offer a VIriety of custom fiDishes IUch.as 'WOOIl paiaiDg and sponge paimi:Ig. We also n:move old waDpapq.

~thews Custom Fmisbes

(313)· 334-9037 Call far a free estimate: .

PAINTING We Sell Quality & Servicel

Interior • Exterior Residential - Commercial.

FREE ESTIMATES

62() .. t800 MichlgatiGilnil~ contracting

I I -,

Interior, Exterior Wallpaper Instailalion & Removal

Drywall & Plaster Repair Quality work reasonably priced

FREE ESTIMA TES Pe Neelancis 627-6168

A Telephone Co. Emergency Service Phone-Craft

627-2772 Wiring - Installation - Sales

FOUR SEAsONS For Ail Your Plumbing Needs

Septic & Drain Fl9ld Sewer Cleaning

Excavating Services , 625-5422

Ucensed Master Plumber

H&M PLUMBING

$:1.0 OFF wHh this ad ;for.alfservlce work . --.- -. -628-6596 "

PI. P Healing & .. OL Air Conditioning, 683-7108

Sales·Service-lnstaliations ·AFFORDABLE- ;

'Fumace Replacements 'Central Air 'Humidifiers & Thermostats 'Electronic Air Cleaners

LICENSED & INSURED

MASTER PLUMBER JAMES REAM

627-3211 New construdlon, repair, remodeling

water softener installation FREE ESTIMATES

Repaited or New In·Sink·Erater

. Disposals Installed DEXTER 627-3595

free disposal service call with this ad

'~ HOMETOWN POOL, -. ,SPA & PATIO

cOmplete ·$wimming Pool & Spa SUpplies

Salu, Servic~. & ·/IISfIJUatioll . 930 OrtonvIlle Rd. 627-4282

Ortonville

• Great Preparation For A New Layer of Paint

• Restores Decks, Patios & Siding To Original Beauty

• Makes R. V:s, Boats & Mobile Homes Shine.

• Great For Cleaning Pools Many Other Uses - CALL TODAYI

FREE ESTIMATES

391-3640

Business-PefS)I181Printilg I..IIBIIIadS.Er\YIIIIlpeI'1!roI:ftIIW

BuII.-sCanll·a.--Forms·FI)eIs Rl!IIIaIlcklllS·~ng·1..IyaIt ~·CIlIa"'PnI(JamI Shetrnan Publications 666 5, Lapeer Road' OxfOrd

Phone: 628-i801 Fax: ~711O

ROOF REPAIR SPECIALIST Proof by Photograph

New-Old Roofs Gutter Installed No Job Too Small

Jim 623-0669 FREE ESTIMATES

..

~ROORNG No job too BIg

AI Typl1S Shmgllng. Rubber Roofs Seamless (1uttfltS&.~ElPafIs TONY· 698-1.667

FREEEStINlAtES· . .. "" ~ ~"~',~, .. ,..~- ~,' '":"~ ..... ~ ~ ,

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

Excavating.- land Cleaning Bulldozing - Trucking

67~47 67~827

BANKS EXCAVATING Septic Systems New or Repaired

Sewers - Bulldozing Licensed & Insured

625 ... 2815 Free Estimates

J. TURNER SEPTIC SERVICE. INC.

• Installation Cleaning Repair

Residential . Industrial

Commercial

Emergency Service Servicing Oakland & , Lapeer Counties Year Round Service

MI Ucense No. 63-008-1

CALL

·628 .. 0100 or

391-0330 for Oakland County

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS PICK -UP & DEUVERY

673-0460

Clarkston Evergreen Nursery

·Up to "-112" trunk diamlller • Your trees or ours ·We also sell quality nursery

stock and shredded bark

2 -

Waterford Tree Transplanters Your Trees or Mine Reasonable Rates!

Free Estimates· Fully Insured 673-0243

TOP-NOTCH Tree Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding Reasonable Rates

625-8971

,

TREES 628.-7728

• Ba;~$';~z: • Burgeson Ash

" . Flowering Crab ..• Red MapJe ..•. Sugar Maple

• Parkway Maple • Norway Maple

• Linden

• Ash

MORAN TREE FARM

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Moran 10410 Dartmouth

Clarkston, MI48348

- Landscaping -- Tree Removal-

- Stump Removal -DONJIDA~

(313) 6.20-2375

MR. MAJESTIC TREE EXPERTS • STUMP GRINDING

• Tree Trimming • Lot Cleai1lng .Tree Removal • Senior Discounts

332-3841

Clarkston Evergreen Nur~ry

08iue SC ·Unden .White pruoe .Ma~ -Norway sprucE! • h 'Austrian Pine • Shrubs

6~·9336 .

~

CUSTOM UPHOL.STERY of EVERY kind

ANllQUES TO AUTOS Excellent workmanship

Large selection of fabne Free pick-up & dativelY

620-2114 _. T-KCustom·

Interiors Be Cabinets Custom upholstery lor your car, boat,

hot rod, R. V. or Motorcycle Quality work·Reasonably priced

Froo I1Stimates, pic/c.~ & delivery 634-20 5

Custom Wall Covering Installation • Fragment Art Paper, Vinyls,

Foils;-Hand Trimming, Linens, Exotics, Painting

Lee Larabell (313) 627-3024

Jim Johnson's WALLCOVERING SERVICE

All Work Guaranteed Licensed & Insured

627-9448

BRIDES Checkout one ot these books overnight or lor the weekend. CLARKSTON NEWS

C. E~ LAYMAN Well Drilling' Pump Repair Emergency Service Available MI Llc. # 2076 ORTONVILLE

627-2016

Christian Service Co. Residential Commercial

New Construction Mirror Walls

Eya for DetaR Reasonably Priced.

681-8393

~ifft ~\ .. ~. ''fq

Bellolrs' Hillside Farm and 'The Sheep Shed"

8351 Big lJika Road Cfari<ston. MI 48346

(313)625-1181 or 625-2665 Breeding Rams Doll Supplie& Colored & Whi1e Weaving Sheep Gifts Yam Spinning .& Cmfts Toys

COOLEY'S $lie!. A, , onsulting Service . Get Your Rolled Tickets FREEBSTIMATES PAINTING.- THIS SPACE Income Tax For Fairs. Carnivals. etc.

MARK'S LAWN SERVICE· PersoTIIJI & B!"inm S'lngle Roll· $6.00 Double RolI- $9. ~I A complete painting servIce RESERVED Tax Planntng ""'-. Specializing In ALL . ausiness Accounting. Assorted colors THE VILLAGE

Mowmg • Bed~or\c Interior & exterior painting FOR YOU Investment Analysis CLARKSTON NEWS WORDSMITH Mark KaCID FREEestlmaies & INSTANTServlce Reasonable Rates 625-3370 (313) 627-3011 iii (313) 627-2538 ~ 673-5112 (313\ 373-3852

\ Poetry Corner I Temporarily ..• Disconnected ...

8 10 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

Community education at a glance By Tom Erickson

Appraisal standard of practice This course accommodates the mandatory state

requirement for the real estate valuation specialist status; two-week course takes place 6-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning April 20. Fee: $95.

Beginning sign language This class helps bridge the gap between the deaf and

the he-aring. It teaches the manual alphabet ~nd voca?Ulary and discusses the deaf culture. The elght-sesslon course takes place 9-11 a.m. Saturdays, beginning April 24 at the community education center. The fee is $38.

I awoke this morning to a loud buzzing,

Within my ears,

Clarkston history - Scrapbook Series For more information

Then; A voice followed, And told me: "Your brain has temporarily been; Disconnected .. , Please hang up, And try once again ... " The Clarkston-Waterford Crossover: Dorothy White

reminisces about the four Waterford hotels, the 1880 train, the Old Mill Tavern, and Waterford as a resort area in the early 19OOs. The $10 fee includes lunch at the Northwest Inn at Oakland Technical Center-Northwest It takes place 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 20, in the library of the

Clarkston Community Schools Department of Community Education operates out of a building at 5275 Maybee Road, Independence Township. To register, to obtain a brochure, or for more information, ca11674-0993. Visa or Mastercard may be used to pay enrichment class

Tom Erickson resides on Hubbard Road, I ndepend

fees. technical center.

Celebrating midlife If you'd like to get beyond the black balloons that

say "Over the Hill" and consider the challenges of. ~e middle years, this class can help explore the opportumues for second adulthood. psychotherapist Margaret Devereaux teaches the session 9-11 a.m. SaturdaY, April 24, at the community education c+nter. Fee is $14.

BEST INVENTION SINCE

Intermediate WordPerfect 5.1 This class, with limited enrollment, covers using

macros, merging documents, working with columns, assembling documents, sorting ,and more. The six -session course takes place 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, beginning April 24, at the community education center. The $92 fee

THE WHEEL

CLASSIFIEDS Call

625-3370 includes book.

Clarkston Area Hea,lth Directory

Martin M. Pevzner, F.A.C.P. Joseph G. Skender, M.D.

Nell G. Levitt, M.D.

7192 Ortonville Rd.

Springfield Chiropractic Dr. David l. Alati Palmer Graduate

10785 Dixie Hwy: 625-7100

~ Triad Associates, P.C. ~ Louis Goldman, M.S.W.

5825 Ortonville Rd. 555 S. Woodward Ste.104A Ste. 614, B'ham

(313) 625-2970 (313) 646-6990

~ Triad Associates, .C. ~ Aaron A. Goldstein, Ph. D.

5825 Ortonville Rd. 555 S. Woodward .Ste. 104A . Ste. 614 • B'ham

(313) 625-2970 (313) 646·6990

HEAD & NECK SURGERY

Romuald T. Szymanowski, M.D.

5850 LOrac Dr., H 625-8450

'Davisburg Heanh care Ricardo Cabrera,MD , Raouf Selfeldin, MD

12715 Andersonville Rd. DavisbUrg, M148350 ·Hrs.:M·F~ (313) 634.Q09, 9

Sat. 9-1

Joseph Territo, D.O. PEDIATRICS to GERIATRICS

Drayton Clinic

4400 Dixie Hwv. WATERFORD 673-1244

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

7210 Ortonville Rd.· Suite 104 INDEPENDENCE POINTE COMPLEX

620-9010

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

Pontiac Osteopathic liospHai

'5770 M-15 Suite 0 Clarkston 625-5761

Michael C. Zak, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry

CI.J\RKSTONVISION Professional Eye Care

rolUIIPlftC! F. Munk, D.D.S. ' J. Richard Dunlap, D.D.S.

5825 S. Main St. 837 S. La 1r Rd. Clarkston Oxford .

628-6441

ence Township.

r PUBl~TICE l' I "BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW·

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING ~ "

The Planning Commission of In~nden~ To~shlP, Oakland county Michigan, will hold a Public Heanng on. .

May 13, 1993 at 7:30 P.M. at the Independence TownshiP Board Room, 90 North MaIn Street, CIarl<slOn, Michigan, 48346, 10

consider the follaNing: FILE 193-1-004 REZONING REQUEST BY: John Moody FROM: R1-A (Single Family qasiclential) TO: 05-2 (Office Service Two) parcel Identification Number: 08-27-300-005 14 AJ;res. , Common DescriPtion: SashabaW Road between Maybee

Road and Waldon Road. Any further information regard'lOg the, above Public Hearing may be obtained at the Township Planning Office cluing regular office hours 8:00 A.M. 10 5:00 P.M. Monday thru FridaY, or by phone

at 625-8111. JOANE. McCRARY, CLERK

PUBl~O'flCE .BECAUSE THE PEOP.lE MUST KNOW·

SYNOPSIS OF AcnON TAJ(EN BY THE TOWNSHIP BOARD

:.

OF THE CARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE APRIL 6, 1993

supervisor Stuart called the meeting 10 order at 7:33 p.m. at the Independence Township Hall Annex.

Roll Call: present: Lutz, McCrary, McGee, MercadQ, Stuart" Travis, Vaara. '

Absent: None. There is a quorum. 1. Approval of agenda with one item removed and one item

added. 2. Approval of minutes of the Township Board regular meet-ing or March 16, 1993, as amended.

3. Approval of minutes of the Township Board special meet-ing of March 29, 1993 as presented.

4. Approval of motion authorizing payment of bills IOtaiing $2,232,711.32.

5. Approval of motion authorizing payment of purchase orders totaling $22,369.48.

6. Approval of motion awarding Dee's Sport Shop the Worth softballs in the amount of $7471.44.

7. Approval of motion authorizing HRC 10 prepare an applica-tion 10 MOOT for a safety path grant

8. Approval of motion recommending the Ubrary of Michigan Board's compromise regarding the WOLF/Metro Net dispute.

9. Approval of motion authorizing the purchase of the used CPU for the amount of $3,000.

10. Approval of motion granting permission to hold Fun Daze as requested.

11. Approval of motion 10 reclassily Rina Chemin from Senior Manager 10 Chief of Recreation.

,12. Approval of motion to upgrade the salary of Ray Kubani Recreation Programmer. •

13. Approval of motion to reclassily Bev Robb from Clerk Technical 10 Secretary.

14. Approval of motion to reclassify Tom McDonald from Maintenance Apprentice to Laborer.

15. Approval of motion supporting a draft resolution declaring May 23·29, 1993 as Arson Awareness Week.

16. Approval of motion setting the dates for the spring clean-up for May 15, & 22, 1993.

17. Approval of motion accepting the recommendation for an alarm, system, for the Fire Office.

18. Approval of motion approving our share of chloriding Ellis Road in the amount of $792.

19. Approval of motion instructing the Township Attorney to file a lawsuit immediately in the demolition of the unsafe structure on 8924 Beachwood.

20. Approval of motion authorizing the organization of a safe- ' ty committee.

21. Approval of motion proceeding with the allocation of CDBG New Funding.

22. Approval of motion to adjourn the meeting at 10:15 p.m. , Respectfully Submitted,

Joan E. McCrary Township Clerk

All season WIndoW

Reduce Fade-Heat-Glare Save $$$ On

Heating & Cooling PROFESSIONAL INSTALLTION

Free E6I/mlJl6tII3Y NJpoInl/1l8fll AUTHORIZED DEALER - ,,-, : ·Sun-gant· "

313-664-2127

. BQAC)HER(~" UPHOLC)TEQY 609468 S. Saginaw 694-7361 Grand Blanc, ...

PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF IICtiGAN PROBATE COURT County of o.kland CLAlMS NOncE

IncIe .. ndent Pro .... FIle No. 02423,287-1E

Estate of WerNII ... te tl C.twal· IlCier. cIeceaMd Social Security No. 381-26-7580.

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Your Intllfest In the estate may be

!>aned or affec:led by the following: The decede~ whole lut known

address was 4465 Pinedale. Clarkston. Midllgan 48349. died 11-3-92.

Credilora 01 the ~ lUll noti· fied that .. claillW 8gainst the ... will be for~bImId un_presentee/to lhe IncIependerI08 pencinaI .. represenUtlve, MIIY Boucard, 5321Wi101!, CoIurrblavl· Ie, MI ,48421· Or to both lIMo IndtipendenI penonal r~I.tIv ... ndthe oakland County Probate Court Pontiac. Mid1ig1r1 48341, within " rnant/IS 01 the dale 01 publicIIIIon 01 thll nqIioe.

Notice II furtt. jpven thai the eslllle wit bethelealler _Igned and dllllrbJled to lhe persona entitied to •• . Oennil M. Kacy P·I5637 21 South Main Street ClaJllIIOiI, MI 48346 Telephone No. 825-2918

Antiques Appliances Auctions Auto Parts Babysitting Bus. Opportunities Card of Thanks Cars Craft Shows & Bazaars Farm Equipment Firewood, For Rent Free Produce Garage Sales General Greetings

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

015 020 065 039 087 110 125 040 066 011 025 105 075 003 1060 030 002 085 Work Wanted

130 115 010 036 100 055 018 120 035 033 046 045 135 095 050 080 090

5 Papers • • $6.95 • Over 38,000 Homes 10WORDS{30¢EACHADDITIONALWORD) ....--____ ---------Phone 625-3370 - 628-4801 - 693-8331

Help Wanted

(Commercial Accounts $5.95 a week)

Place Your Ads After Hours Between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m .• and weekends you can still place your classHied 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.

_. '

005-HOUSEHOLD 3 PIECE BLACK LEATHER Contemporary lectlonal couch. $950. 969-0140. IIILX15-2 ,

INTERNATIONAl CUB with new center mounted 60" mower. New engine. turf tires. wide front, hydraulics Wheel weijJhts. $4.000. 313-664-7288. IIIRX15-4

COUNTRY ENGLISH SOFA (hldabod) wI matching loveseat. Exc8llent condl~on. $350; BabYI white cheat, $~j Misc. furniture. 373-8463. lIiv.15-2 ' KING WATERBED. Ultra wavelell. Modem white leather look. pedestal drawers. like new. $300 abo. 391-2483. IIIRX18-2

April Special BAGGED PINE SHAVINGS

$3 per bag

Scott Farms 628-5841

LX14-5c

COLORADO RATIAN & GLASS dining room set wilh 6 chairs & etagere. Ver'/ GOOd condition. $500. 828-9486. 1I1CX37-2 TWO 10 SPEED BIKES; refrigerator; mlcroloven; new set of enc:ycIofMldiBl. 625-~. 1I1CX36-2

BLUE SPRUCE Null4llY grown & ~. Government lrispected. 3-4' and up. Planted $45 & up.

MEDIUM BLUE. SMALl. mauve embroidery SwIvel rocker. ottoman. $65. 628-5515. 'IIILX18-2

Jim's .... 627-4866 LX15-4"

SEWIN,G MACHINE. REPAIR: FOR.D aN: Excellent condition. Conl(llrted 12V, WPildI '7ft. blade. Windbreak. spare ~. $2900. Evenings 628-3301. lIilX15-2

Sergers·: and blind hemm&nr. 1001 Domes~ and Commercial work. In shop and, mobile service., Toby Bene~. 693-7327.,.1I1LX13-4" WATERBED. KINGSIZE: Heater. liner. frame. Seml-wavelell. $75;

015-ANTIQUES Refrigerator freezer· HotpoInt. Very A FRESH BREATHIOF SPRINGI reliable. $75 abO. 693-6333. Visit N. OaIdand CounlY'1 finest and IIILX16-2 friendliest antiques! collectiblel coSOFA AND LOVESEAT. good op - offering an affordable. diverse condi~on. tan. $350 for both; dark s81ection of high- .quallty merchanbrown rocker iediner. '100; antique dise from 50 CIeaIera. Shop Tues. st8l8O cabinet, 1· solid black marble thru Sun •• 10-5. STERN ' tOP. $225; persian rug Imperial, THE GREAT MIDWE Kerman. 8x6' lacrlfrce $650. ANTIQUE EMPORIUM 693-1507. IIIRX15-3 5233 Dixie Hwy •• Waterford

010.LAWN & GARDEN ATIENTION ORGANIC GARDENERS: Well rotted horae manure. $2 <J)iclwpload at farm. We will load. 628-3489. IIILX18-2 JACOBSEN GARDEN TRACTOR. 8HP eleCtric start, 36" deck: $200. 625-4512 after Spm. 1I1CX36-2

1r SHREDDED BARK- dark red hardwOOd. Top quality. $18!yd delivered. Discount for bulk loads. 400 yards. $12!yd; 50 yards· $14.so.:yd; 22 yard loilds· $1~. Spreading service also. Reasontible rates- only $6. Call 667-2875. IIILX15-4C WHITE LAWN TRACTOR: 12.5HP. 2 cylinder. 38" mower. blade. weights and chains. New battery· $795. 628-5699. IIILX15-2

313-623-7460 ' CX36-4C

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SET: Hutch. buffet, table. 6 chairs; antique bedroom set, 5 pieces; an~que bIiby b~. CaII~~~. U1LX18-2 APRIL BRINGS A SHOWER of bargains at Treasures of the Heart Mall. 3105 Main. Marlette. Mi. 517.635-7007. Excep~onaI values of1 0-50% off selected Items of fumlture. glass. pottery. kitchen collectibles and much more. IIILX15-4

018-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WANT TO RESTORE AN OlD upright plano? This one is 314 done. Just corne pick It up. 394-1356.

CONDITIONS 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 Rd" Oxford, M148371 (628-4801), Tho Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway. Lake Orion, MI 48362 (693-8331) or The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, MI 48346 (625.3370). This newspaper reserves the right 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.

ELECTRIC STOVES, apartment size, $100; Wes~nghouse 30in. $125. Excellent conditon. 623-9141. IIICX36-2" GE 22 cuft FRIDGE with frostfree freezer. brown in color. $200 abo. 693-4453. IIlLX18-2 KENMORE HEAVY DLrrY Washer. good condition. $1 00 abo. 628-1656. IIILX16-2

025-FIRE WOOD FIREWOOD: $15 per cord- You cut and carry. HardwOod- good access. 628-3253. lIILX18-1 .

03O-GENERAL 10pe OAK DINING SET. $2000; Exercise bike. '50. 693-6729. IIILX15-2 1978 FORD PICKUP. S3S0; 1930 Alila Chalmers, traclDr with wood belly mower, $600; Lawn roller. $25; Sears roto~ 18f. $100; B~ built lor twO. $50; SchwiM 5 tp8ed. $50. 797-4885. IIIRX16-2 28 HP JOHNSON MOTOR. 1991. 4hra usage on motor. 12.000: New Harley oavldson super g~ gas tank. 5 gal. 693-4444; IIIAX15-'"2

7FT. HORSE TRAILER. new tires and brakeS. $2200; Western and English saddlel. 625-1<492. IIILX16-2 8x12 LANDSCAPE TRAILER. with trUCkmate tool box mounted in front. $550. Call after 4pm. 391'()347. IIIRX15-2

!r AFTER HOURS and on weekends you can now call in yoI!r dasslfed aiis. Call (313) 628-7129. TheAd-Ve~ser. The Oxford Leader. The Lake Orion Review. The Clarks· ton News and Penny Stretcher. Save this ad or ~e number, Charlie it with Visa or MasterCard. IIILX1a-dh

ATIENTION

40 GALLON GAS water heater. S30; Pink daybed. $50; Cement blocks. 40 lor ,10; 10HP Cub Cadette. 42" lawn mower. $000. 625-11411. 1I1CX37-3 ' 5x10' LANDSCAPE TRAILER. removable sides. 15" ~res. $300; 73-79 Chevy truck parts: tall~l. transfer cases. rolQrlt gas fanka. rear ends. in fine 8 'Cylinder heads. V8 heada, many more. 693-1482. IIIRX15-2 78 GOLDWING 1000cc. a8dd1e baas. faring. new battery. $800; Ford 460 engine & tranS. leu than 1 000 mllel. $500. Macintolch Plus computer with printer. $400. 628-0894. 1I1lX15-2

If you're not receiving your Child Support, FRIEND OF THE COURT

MOST WANTED INC. WANTS TO HEl,P YOO, COLLECT. \ We win ~ the non-payina parent

on TV for aD to see. . 673~294 '

, CX37-4 1

INTERIOR IXX)RS. $7 each; 40 I gallon water heater. $35; small', vanity sink. $40; wrought iron railing; TV. 827-4541 after 4:30pm. 1I1CX36-2 KING SIZE WATERBED: Mirror. canopy. bookshelvel. drawers. headboards. lights. Originally $1,800. asking $650. 627-4541 after 4:30pm. IIICX36-2 LOCAL BUSINESS MAN would like to borrow $5.000 for 2 years. will P!lY 12% Interest. Monies to be used fOr Inventor)'. Please see Mr. Simmons at 48 S. Washington. Oxford. 1IIlX2-tfc

GET YOUR ROLLED tickets at the Lake Orion Review. 30 N. BroadwaY, Lake Orion. Oxford Leader. 666 S. LIlJI8I!I' Rd. OXford or at the Clarkston News. 5 S. Main; Clarkston. Si Ie rolls $6.00,' doUble rolls $9.50 a colors IlRX22-tfdh

GRADUATES Have you ordered your graduation announcements yet? We have a full line of Announcements. Name Cards, Napkins. Open HouseCards, and other supplies.

MA LE SPRINGS GOLF RANGE & 9 hole par 3 golf course open. Birdie the last hole· 85 yards- win a free round. M-24 (300 yards past Sutton Road). Look for the A·frame. 664-0484. IIILX14-4 MICKEY MOUSE CLUBHOUSE; COZy COUp'l!j Tricycle. $40. 673-3521. IllLA 1 5-2f

625-3370 Clarkston News

DEADLINES Regular classifieds ads Tuesday at 10 a.m. preceding publication. Monday at 5 p.m. (Clarkston News Office Only). Semi display advertising Monday at noon.

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

Closed Saturday

FOR SALE: LOVE SEAT and couch. $60 abo; dresser. $10. 673-6903. 1I1CX36-3 FOR SALE: Office Fumiture: 1 desk. 1 chair. etc. 628-0918. IIILX16-2 FOR SALE: TANDEM HeaV)' Duty trailer. $450 abo. 693-3229. IIILX16-2c

For the mother who has everything

Give her a gift she'. enjoy· -. a relaxing massagel

FOR GIFT CERTIFICA~S CAll 969.()454 .

JOSEPH DODDS Prof8lllonal.xJrained

MassaQe ~t LX16-~

Mich-CAN Statewide

Ad Network

COUCH VERY GOOD CONDITION. $75; Weight bench and weillhts, $30. 693-4903. IIILX15-2

HOLD ON TO YOUR WALL~T!

BILL CLINTON & THE NEW CONGRESS

WANTS YOUR ." M-O-N-E-Y I .. - .

FREE REPORT REVeALS 10 TAX SAVING SECRETS THE IRS DOESN'T WANf

YOU TO I<NOWI

1-800-258-1598 24 HOURS

, LX16-2

Marshall AntIques Market -April 17-18, Sat. 7-4, Sun. 8-4, 'Calhoun County Fairgrounds, Marshall, MI (1- , 94 & 1-69). auality dealers. Admission $3, free parking, I:egistertowin $150 in giftcer-tificates.

Fast cash $1000 - $350,000 Allsun & Wolff TannIng available. No application fee. Beds New commerclalHigh risk lenders. 24 hrs.\7 home units from $199.00. days. Toll free 1-800-531- Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. 5322. Monthly payments low as Hershey-Frlto-Lay Best $18.00. Call today. Free new vending opportunity of the color catalog. 1-800-462-go's. Invest $14,500.00 (25 9197. coin-operated machines, ap- Build Your Own Home. proved locations. company Miles provides materials with training.) Estimated earnings no down payment and below $1.100.-$1,800.00week. 1- market construction financ-800\841-4322. ing. Do-It-YourseH and savel Happy Jack Tabllcks: Miles Homes 1-800-343-Prevent fleas Mother Nature's 2884.

WOOD CHIPS: $12 PER YARD. plus delivery. 852-5299. IIILX15-tfc

IIICX36-2 9po LUDWiG DRUM SET. $300 obo. 332.1031. IIICX16-2

628-4801 OXford Leader

MOTOR HOME AXLES; 2 Oak church pews. Best offer. 693-8427. IlILX15-2,

way without pesticides. Log Home Dealership Top Chewable & nutritious tablet. Log Home Manufacturer, For dogs & cats. At TSC seeks Dealer. Protected terStores. ritory, high earning potential, Waterproof Or Remodel full training & leads provided. Your Basement! Eliminate Need not interfere with seepage. mold. mildew, that present employment. Models cold damp feeling and take starting at $15,696. 1-80~ advantage of the additional 2 6 4 - LOG S ( 5 6 4 7 ) . living spacel Free estimates ··Brentwood Log Homes··, anywhere in Michigan. abso- 427 River Rock Blvd., lutely no obligation. Call AII- Murfreesboro, TN 37129. Service Remodeling •• The Garden Tillers Rear-tine Basement Specialists·. for an Troy-Bilt Tillers, at low. direct appointment. 1-800-968- from the factory prices. For 3278. . free catalog with prices, spaJapanese GIrl 17 - anxiously cial savings now in effect, and

1989 SEARS 11 HP Ridin91awn tractor. Excellent. $500. Very firm. 313-394-1441. IlILX16-2 FOR SALE: LANDSCAPE Trees. $40 and up. 693-8130. IIILX16-2 SAVE UP TO ONE HALF on 5' to 9' shade & flowering trees. between now and May 1st. Selling dlr~y to the public from our bare root Inventory. These freshly dug west coast and midwest trees are budded or grafted. and many are patented. Choose from over 20 varieties including Flowering, Crabapple. Crimson King MaPle. SUgar Maple. Fall Red Maple. Autumn purple ASh. Weeping Cherry.Weeplng Mulberry. etc. Northwooil Gardens Nursery. 313-'793-6716. IIILX16-1. '

PROFESSIONAL HYDROSEEDING and f~lizing. Free es~mateS by Hydro Green. 313-634-7811 or 313-674-0519. IIICX18-S"

011-FARM EQUIP. £!!!!

1952 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE: Rebuilt engine. many new ~. Everything ihere. you put IDQ8ther. $1500. 969-2524. IIILX15-2

PEAVY ELECTRIC GUITAR with amp &" hard case. Mint. $250. 625-5697. IiICX16-2"

02o-APPLIANCES = 30" ELECTRIC RANGE. self cleaning, white. $125; Heavy duty gas d~er white. $125; 19 cult Energy Miser fridge wlice maker. $300. 628-0894. IIILX15-2 DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC Range. $185' FrostlesS refrigerator. $270; MiaOwaVe. $45; 12.f1'lCh color TV. $45; 693-9106 after 6pm or weekends. IIIRX16-2

APPLIANCES CLEAN. WORKING

Washers. dryers. refrigerators &

stoves.

333-":: ~~~FORD RX13-4

KENMORE WASHER. iieedI repair: Electric dryer. $75 both. 628-1311. IIILX15-2

,693-8331 Lake Orion Review

OHtf

CLOTHING: Shorts. tops. pants and sets; Skirts. sweaters. jackets; Off white coat. Reasonable. 12-14-16. 625-4658. IIICX37-2 COME IN and see our New Candlelight Collection of all 01 your wedding needs. Competitive prices. New napkin colors. Check one of our boOks out overnight. ThO OrIon Review. 30 N. Broadway. Lake

. Orion; 693-8331 IIIRX·tf FIREPLACE INSERT: Briar Elite. aI~ght cast Iron wllh blow,er. Cost $85() new. $150 abO. 693-2520. IIIRX16-2 FOR SALE: 8ft. ALUMINUM Door· wall with frame. $150; Matching sofa and loveseat In gOod condition. $250; Entertainment unit. $40. 623-7128. IIILX16-2 FOR SALE: SEARS 22.600 BTU Kerosene heater. Includes 5 gallon fuel can. siJll'!on pump and new wick. 2 years Old. Excellent condi~on. $100 firm. 625-8245. 1I1CX36-2

ONE WAY TWA AIRLINE TICKET to San Francisco. $275. 693-8824. IIiLX16-2 PICKUP CAP

l LEAR fiberglass,

S-10 or 5-15 ongb8d. $250 obo. 628-2398. 1~16-2 SEARS LA TRACTOR: 12HP with snowblower. 42" cut. $750; Solid oak buffet and china cabinetcirca approx. 1920. $800 abo. 627.3397. IIIC)(35-3 SEVERAL SADDLES: New & used. Western & Aussle. $100 up. 625-3135. IIICX18-2* STRIKE IT RICH and pile up profltsl You willfiridea~ ~ thjtCDnVenlent way :Wltll a' CtallSified Ad. 10 worda. 2 weeks. $6.95. Over 31.000 hamel. 828-4801. 693-8331. 625-3370. IIILX19-tfdh WHIRLPOOl SOOO BTU window air condidoner. Uke new· $75; Two Flight golf bags. $10 each. 623-1485. IIICX16-2 WHITE CHAPEL: Garden of Brotherhood. 4 Cemetery lots. $2.500. 623-7925. 1I1CX36-2 ~

awaiting host family. Enjoys Model Guide, call toll free 1-sports, music. Other Scan- 800-545- 3800, Dept. 8. dinavian, European .h!ghADoctorBuysLandContract school stud~nts arriving and gives loans on Real Estate. .August. Call Eileen (517)875- Immediate service' 313-335~ 4074 or 1-800·SIBLING. '6166 or 1-s60-B37-6166~ Bahama CruIses 5 daX - 4 Place Your StatewIde Ad ; night. Hotel ~modatlOns Herel $300 buys a 25 word , Included I Special corporate classified ad offering over rate. to p~blic. Valid 12 mo. - 1,500,000 circulation. Contact . Limited tIckets @ $295 per this newspaper for details. couplel 9-9 M-F, 10-3 Sat. 1- '" 6' 28-4801 800-442-8822 Dept. K-412

~ .,


Great Want Ad Buys Covering These Oaldanrl County Townships

'b

i .j l? § ~ oS .~

~ .! 0 ~ CJ Qj '" I---

~ /j

~ ~ c:: 'b "t>' :I ~ ·f i "€ ,g. fj

~

0 otri

'Trade area covered by The Clarkston News. Penny Stretcher.

Ad-Vertlser. The Oxford Leader and The Lake Orion Review.

Over 38.100 homes received one of 1hese papers each week.

Delivered by mall and newsstands.

5 PAPERS-2 WEEKS -$6.95 10 WORDS (30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)

(Commercial Accounts $5.95 a week

Money-Back Guarantee 1. II you run your ad for 2 Issues In The Clarkston News. Penny

Stretcher. Ad-Vertlser. The Lake Orion Review and The Oxford Leader

and pay wtthln 1 week of the start date of the ad.

2. II you fall to get any Irtqulrles within 30 days after the stop date of the

ad.

3. After the 30 days. fill out one of our refund applications and mall or

bring 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 thatyou'lI getlnqulrles. Since

we have no control over prtce or value. we cannot guarantee that you'lI

makeadea\.

yoU may pick up a refund application at The Clarkston News. The

OXford Leader or The Lake OrIon Review or you may write for one.

(PIeaae do not phone).' The guarantee applies to Individual (n0n

business) ads. The refund must be applied for between 30 and 90 days

after !he start date of !he ad. . AU adverIIsIngln the Sherman Publications. Inc. Is subject to the:

condlllon,ln the _\cable rate card or advertising contract, copies of

which 818 ava\labIeflom the Ad Dept The Oxford Leader. 666 S.

Lapeer Rd., 0XfaI'd. MI..a371 (628-4801) orThe CIatkston News. 5 S •.

MIIIn~~.~(~~O).Thlsl1llWSP8P8freselVes!herlgtn:

l)oUo~an.~~Cllder. OUr"IIdJaka~Jlilv$.nO.auttIOI'Ity:1D .•. ,·

"'-~~::Iv~-;t;~~~~:CS~~!I~~~,. ip

dasslfted ads.

It's easy to put an ad in our 5 papers 1. Youcanphone us 625-3370. 628-4801 or 693-8331 andour friendly

ad takers will assist you In writing your lid. (After hours dJaJ (313) 628-

7129)

2. You can corne Into one or our convenIent offices. The Clarkston

News. 5 S. Maln. Clarkston. The Oxford Leader. 666 S. LBpeer Rd .•

Oxford or the Lake Orion RevIew. 30 N. Broadway. Lake Orion.

3. You can fiJI out the coupon In this Issue and mall It to The ClarkSton

News. 5 S. Maln. Clarkston. M148346 or The Oxford Leader. 666 S:

LBpeer Rd .• Oxford. MI48371 and we wlJl blJl you.

p-----------------. I Please publish my want ad in the

I CLARKSTON NEWS. PENNY STRETCHER. AD-VERTISER

I OXFORD LEADER & LAKE ORION REVIEW

I Ads may be cancelled after the first week. but

will still be charged for the minimum

~.-0 Spotlight my ad with a Rlngy Dingy

For $1 extra

I I I I I I I

030·GENERAL 2 BARBER CHAIRS: brown & porcelain, $900. 628-8090. 1111:)(16-2

1::r AFTER HOURS and on weekends you can now call in your dassifed ails. Call (313) 626-7129. The Ad-YertlllOr, The Oxford Leader, The LaJce Orion Review, The ClwksIDn News and Penny Stretcher. Save thl, ad or ~e number. Chalaehlt with Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-d

AMWAY PRODUCTS HOME delivered. Other brand coupons honored. 628-3995. ·I\ILX8-tf ASTROLOGYI PSYCHIC FUN Fair. April 18th. 1()'5pm. Rivercrest Hall, ROchester. Avon at Uvernois. Info 313-528-2610. II\LX~5-1

BlAZE KING WOODSTOVE with 12ft triple wall pipe, brick corner wall unit, Chimney cleaner, bucket & tools; Queenslze hide-a-becl. Very nice. Earth colors. 373-1457. IIILX16-2' BRIDES, BRIDES, BRIDESII Come see the NEW wedding albums we have for the coming. season II Available at the Oxford Leader. Lake Orion Review. and Clarkston NeWs. IIILX5-tfdh BUZZ SAW, 24" BLADE, new bel!. Used twice. $125 obo. 313-628-4574. \IILX15-2

CHINA CABINET, $250; Refrigerator, $125; Electric dryer. $100; 36" steel free hU, entry door. $50; Wood stove, 125; 1985 ~~C ConversionVan. excellentcondlbon. 145.000 miles. $4800; Looking for used rowboatl 693-9666 or 977-1218 work; \IILX16-2

CLE.AN 1004 FIREBIRD: V6, 5 speed, $2.600; Two fiberglass boats with trailers. $450. 625-1361. IIICX37-2 DECORATIVE, VERTICAL & horizontal blinds. woven woods, solar window quilts. Huge discounts. Commerci81 and residential. Free esdmates. 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 fund raising Idea? Call Don Rush at 628-4801, 8-5 weekdays. IIILX4-tfdh

FOLLOW THE LEADERS

" - r.' , • '

~inlW~,"l'O~~~t~= ~. W~~to hear from you. Unlimited income potential in the booming health & wallness Industry. Call:

(313) 693-88J1I2"

FREE SAMPLE and Informadon Package. Lose 121bs In 7 days. The Ultimate 24 Hour Dietl Senil large self addressed stamped envelope. Nutrition Center, 3527 Stanton Rd. Lake Orion. MI 48362-1054. 1!ILX16-2 GIRL'S FIRST COMMUNION Dress. sizlf10. $25; BOY's2pc Navy suit. shirt. tie. $35 firml 628-7393 evenings. IIILX1!i-2 .

HOIAJ~~~rR~f AS '93 inventory."plus show demos.

WERE $4,065 ... NOW $1.7251

425-7227 LX16-4

HUGE CUSTOM ,COPPER and Brass Hood. for fireplace or ? Also wood stove. 625-2413. IIICX36-2

KELVINATOR 16 DIP ice cream freezer with prep table! cooler. Mint condition. Must sell I Ron. 855-5968. 625-2070. IIICX37-2

SALE' KEEP THE DATE OF May 1-6th open for a Big Bas~ment Sale at Colombiere Cent9r. Big Lake Rd. Clarkston. IIICX37-1 SINGER' AUTOMATIC zig-zag sewing machine. Late model school trade In. $69.00 caSh or $6.00 a mo. Universal Sewing Center. 2570 Dixie Hwy, 674-0439. IIILX16-1C

THE OXFORD LEADER Is planning a feature story on the use of

"PERSONAL" ads In newspapers. We will focus on how the use of such ads has grown. the people who place them. and the people who answQr them. If there is an OXFORD area I?4iIrson who has used the ·PERSONALS" who Is willing to share the experience. please call BRAD at 628-4801. Your name doesn't have to be used.

TICKETS For Fairs

Carnivals. etc. ORION REVIEW

LX16-2

693-8331 RX-31-tf

TREE TRANSPLANTING AND SALES. For estimate information. call 667-2898. Sean Seehan. IIILX14-4 WEDDING INVITATIONS and accessories, 20% off plus free Wedding and Shower Thank You's in April. 678-3789. IIILX14-4

WE HAVE OAKLAND COUNTY (Northeast section) Maps .. Free. lake Orion Review. IIIRX6-12f

WE HAVE ORION AND Oxford Township maps for sale at the Lake Orion Review, 30 North Broadway. Lake Orlan. IIIRX14-tf WHITE OAK. hea\')' dask. 3ftx6ft Best offer. 628-5808. IIICX37-2

28" AMF 8HP. runs good, $100; 36" Yardman 11HP, good condidon. $200; 4O"Yardman 11 HP. VG condition. $450; Toro 20" self prop8\led. $50; SHP rototiiler, $75. Call Ben at 628-9338 after 5:30. I\ILX15-2

4x8' GREEN ENCLOSED utility trailer. Good shape, but needs lights and harness; $225. Call Ben at 628-9338 after 5:30. IIILX15-2

5 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL beds with hand control, $100. each. Ask for John. 620-2S39. 1I1CX36-2

APPLElk COMPlIfER-128K;2nd external laser S% ftoppy disk Supra mqdem 2400. BMC dot matrix pnnter. choice of monitor, many magazines, library of disks. Appleworks, utilities, communication and documentation for most $4OO'obo.· Call Ben at 628-9338 after 5:30. IIILX15-2

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

DHtf

FEMALE WANTS TO SHARE home. Baldwrn &IWalton area. $300 a month. 332-8954. 391-2225. IIICX36-2 FORD BACKHOE, MODEL 3550. Readv to work. $8,000 obo. Must sell. 693-2949. IIIRX15-2

Looking for

He's at Hundngton Ford 852-0400

CX9-tfc

. 1r ~NICURING TABLE FOR SALE: Four right slde.clrawersl full of acrylic, ~der & liquids, mplements. OPI and other brand polishes loIS of arts supplies. Must sell Immediately I $225 obo. 693-0510. IIILX14-3 MoTOR GUIDE. 34 electric motor. $100' 9 man ten! with porch, $100; Schwinn Impact Mountain Bike, $100' Sdhl 011 AVT Chaln Saw. $100; Propane camp stove, $15; Porta Potty, $15; Ryan gas week wacker. $30; Octagon picnic table. $75. Call 628-8635between 4-9pm. IIILX15-2

OXFORD CINEMA

48 S. Washington

628-7100

SHOWTlMES: April 16th - 22nd ................................... ~ ................... .

FREE MOVIE with this ad. Buy 1 get 2nd FREE. NOT GOOD ON IUESDAYS. GOOD THRU APRIL 22nd. 1993. There Is a 50¢ SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL COUPONS.

· .... ··· ...... ··wiiii·oiSmiY;ii .... · .. ··· .. ··· ..

"HOMEWARD BOUND"(G)

1:00 - 3:00 Sat. 11:00 - 1:00 - 3:00

BURT REYNOLDS In

.·; .. ~~G.o.Q;;·AND" .. A . 'HALF"(PG) .

1:00 - 3:00 - 5 - 7:15 - 9:15

"POINT OF' NO RETU RN"(R) DAILY 5:00 - 7:20 and 9:20

ADMISSION prior to 6pm. all seats $3.50. evenings $4.50.

TUES'DAy"m"SEATS:'ALCOAY $2.00 ..

We'''w'iii'''scce'pi'''sit''2:';o'i:'1' COUPONS. there IS a 50¢ SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL COUPONS.

Ask·ai)·olii'Ciiir·',;M(5viE··CL.'liB;:·and SAVE DOLLAR$. .......... · .... · ...... ·· ...... · ...... · .. · .. LX1'&.:;c

GOT THOSE SPRING TOOLS Sharpened? Special on mower blades. Oakwood Sharpening. 628-3778. IIILX5-tfc

G E WASHER & ELECTRIC dryer. almond exceflent condition- $175 each or $300 pair (delivery available)' 2 pony Saddles- 1 1iIack, 1 brown exc8llent condition. $150 each' 'pioneer turntable, new $50 cartrldae. BIlking $75. 667-6151. IIILX15-2 ..

Group leaders and fUndralslng organizations wandng to earn $500 to SS.OOOdt' a very FAST, SIMPLE and EAST wAY,

1. You earn 50% PROFIT 2. NO MONEY NEEDED

IN ADVANCE 3. NO RISK 100% retum privilege 4. IT SELLS ITSELF 5. ENJOYED BY ALL AGES

Our aoaJ at orc FUNRAISERS of Michlgan is to provide FAST, SIMP(E and EASY WAY to eam lots of cash for your group. Call Mr. SIMMONS IDdBY to get started (313) 628-7101 or (313) 673-5597.

LX2-tfc

RABBIT HOUSE FOR SALE: Custom built, very nice; $60. Sony CD' player, $80. Call 628-368S'. IIILX15-2 SALE' SCROLL SAW, $50; B&D band saw, $50. 693-1911.IIILX16-2

SNOWMOBILE! UTILITY trailer with removable stake sides, $200; A(ltlque oak round Queen Anne dining room table with leaves and chairs. $200; Round maple dining room table with leaves and Lazy Susan. $125. 693-7487. IIILX18-2

STOP SMOKING FOREVER

THROUGH HYPNOSIS ... One quick easy session, free yourself from sinoking forever •

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

628-3242 LX34-tfc

STORAGE TRAILER: 311 x 7'W x 79"h, $350. 391-4543. IIILX15-2 STRAW: $2 PER BALE. 678-2677. IIILX15-4 WANTED:. tfEALTHY ME'NI WOt.£N. ageS 35-45. Sleep for research. Earn $75-$100. Call Oakland University, 37()'2314. I\ILX15-2c

Oxford Leader Lake Orion Review Clarkston News

826-4801 693-8331 625-3370 LX13-dh

WOOD DRESSER. MIRROR, Nightstand and q\JOOO waterbecl. mattresses and heater. Newer; Fisher .Price . high chair and stroller. All exc81lent condition •. 620-1988; IIICX35-3

03~REAl ESTATE 3 BEDROOM RANCH: FiniShed basement, 2 car garage on 1oox200 lot. large COU[1try kitchen with front & back decks. Good clean area. Lapeer Schools. Call for appai ntment. 313-664-5184. Asking $69.900. IIILX16-2

4BD HOME NEA~ LAPEER: 1/2 acre. 1.5 bath. 2 car garage. pool.' paved road. uc.available. $89.900. 517-843-5688. IIILX15-2 .

80FT. ON LAKE ORION. new brake wall. 2 bedrooms. dining room. fireplace appliances. Reduced. must selll $00.000. 693-6925. IIIRX15-2

UT THE DOOR SALE!! Enclosed Is $ (Cash.-check_ormoney Qrder)

o Please bill be according to the above rates '-~and~~frl =ew Orion. It

1993 Chevy Conversion Van

SIMMS Sale Price .......................... $17.148.00

!VII 4% Sales Tax ....................... ; ... -....... +686;00

Title Fcc ................................................. ±.l.l.QQ

BILLING INFORMATION

I NAME ____________________ -------

I I I I I I I I

ADDRESS ______________ ~ __________ _

CITY ____________ ZIP. _______ ,·,1 PHONE _______________ I

TIre Oxford Leader I 666 S. Lapeer Rd. I Mall To:

Oxford, MI48371 I The Clarkston News The LIIke Orlon Review

5 S. Main 30 N. Broadway I ClBlblDn, MI4B346 LIIke OrIon, MI4B362 I

._---------------_.

NEED BALLOONS/HELIUM tank rental? See J.T. Giggles.\, 1296 Lapeer Rd •• next to NIck's t"izza & Keg. IIILX7-tfc .

NEW ORION TOWNSHIP MAPS.' $1.50. lake Orion Review; 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. IIIRX46-tf

OXFORD'S 1-HOUR Photo Shop at Oxford Village Ace Hardware. 51 S. was. hlngton, .Oxford. Open. 7 days a . week, Allwork guaranteed. Phone 628-93OO.IIILX16-tfc.·· .

Total ........ ' ............................................... 17.845

Chevroiet Rebate .................. : ................. -1.000

GM 5% Discount ....................................... :..S2a Stock #121816

. YOUR PRICE ........................................ 16.022

RADAR DETECTOR. $25; Railroad des, $50;' Spi'inkiinp 'pump, $85j Color TV •. $100: Microwave, $75;

Va~W ~nk,$2~ AnsWerlng. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.N.O.·~~~~c.~~G.~.'~ machine, $20; Movie I!Pxes. $1.50; Drape rods. $15; Humidifier. $20; 628-6741. IIILX15-3 REMODELING SALE: (2) 6ft White vinyl Anderson doOIwSlfs; Antique ceramic wood stove; Almond side by side refrigerator; Black glass MagIC Chef In wall stove with malChrng e\ecrric cook' top.; ComPlete Fishel' stereo system: White OIshwasher; White GE electric dryer. AU exc8llent condition. Reasonable, 969-2705 e\letililgs. IIILX15-2

. SIMMS Chevrolet, GEO Vienna Road.

CHo,Ml (Just East of 1-75)

313-686-1700

SIMMS Chevrolet

Motors. Inc. 110 (M-15)

Ortonville, Ml

313-627-1700

033-REAL ESTATE 50 ACRES WITH DEER and loIS of wildlife. Small pond loaded with fish. Buildings need work. Finn price of

, $89.500. Call after Spm, 664-0756. IIILX15-2 BEAUTIFUL WALKOUT SITE on 1.5 acres in Heather Lakes. Price reduced for quick sale. 391-0020. IIILX15-2 BY OWNER: OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, April 18th, l-Spm. Ortonville home (Brandon Schools). Newly decorated, 3 bedroom ranch, 1 batli living room

j great room with ralsed

ceilinglS~ ights, carport, new roof, new siding, unique landscaping, pnvacy fence, new shed, paved road. 627-4507. 1I1CX36-2 CLARKSTON BY OWNER: 3 bedroom with aluminum siding and thermal windows, large family kitchen. 2.5 car garage. $91,500. 623-0449 for appointment. IIICX36·2 CLARKSTON TOWNHOUSE, dose to 1·75, 1500 sqft, 3 levels, end unit 1.5 baths, modern. $68,000: 625-0115. IIICX37-2 .

EMY CARRY FOR THE BEST in REAL ESTATE

JACK CHRISTENSON, INC

623-2030 CX16--tfc

FOR SALE: 3 ACRES, South of lapeer. Perk~ low down payment 693-8130. 1IIur. 16--2 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1984 Clarkston farm house. 2,386sq.ft 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family room with fireplacae, living room. Lovely treed lot with many extras Including central alr. $179,000. For directions, 625-6653. IIICX36--2

lOHORSAt.E: 3b1~off MaIn Street (Clarkston). WeD & sewer. $38,000. 625-7817. 1I1CX37-2

MICHIGAN MORTGAGE

LENDERS CORP.

"We Want You To Qualify"

Good Credit, Bad Credit II Makes No Difference!

CALL TODAY

693-2124 Also Open Sat & Sun. 10-3pm

LX35-tfc

$69,90011 On a lovely Lake Orlon hill this 2 bedroom beauty Is astealll Ask for 1433V. Partridge & Associates 693-7770. IIILXl6--lc· ' ADDISON TWP LOTS 2 Acres Frick Rd. Starting ai $29900' 626--2376. IIILX14-4 ,. AWESOME POST CARD setting I 5 acre paradise complete with sprawlIng homel Pond, 2 barns, stalls, elcll 20 minutes to Chrysler Tech Centerl $159,900. (1261B) Partridge & Assodates, 693-7770. IIILX16--lc BELOW $100,00011 Raised ranch wlh superb view of state recreation area in deslreble Orion Twp. Great room w/cathedral ceilings, all appliances and 2.5 bathsl (1495M) Partridge & Associates 693-7no IIILX16--lc ' .

BUYI'NG OR

. SELLING Now's the time to make your movel

Call JIM UPTHEGROVE

FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Coldwell Banker ShoollZ Realty

628-4711 LXl3-4C

DYNAMITE ALL-SPORTS Lake Orion lakefront with extraordinary features galorel Complete finished walk-out could be mother-in-law quarters. Asking $209,900. (862DB) Partridge & Associates, 693-7nO. IIILXl6--lc FABULOUS FAMILY AREAl Large lot backs up to secluded wedands. Almost new homel Decorated to perfection I Light and alryl Neutral colorsl Desirable Oxford Twpl Lake privileges. $99,900. (269DL) Partridge & Associates, 693-7nO. IIILXl6--lc GREAT STARTER 2O'x40' Ranch: 2BR,large Dvlng room, nice kitchen and DR. Enclosed back porch, full basement,2.5cargarage,14O'xlOO' dee!) lot; 12x12 shecf. Nice trees; WaSher, dryer, ceiling fans. Asking $74,900. Call 626--4788. Please no agenta. IIIILX16-2 R

INVESTMENT POTENTIALI Sp~OUS, pr~dy occupied 3 unit WI separate meters, water, sewers, naturaf gas, double lot Needs lome updating. Desirable Orion area. $99,900. (211C) Partridge & Assad-ates. 693-7710. !l1lX1S-le . IT HAS IT Alli WalldllQ distance to state land, fiih:rrom your b'ack yard, play football on your acre lot, or just Sit 1n front of the fireplace. Great amenities I Affordable price I $149.900. (3OL) Partrlda8 & AssocIates, 693-mo. IIILXl6-,c LAKE LIVING at Its bestl Sharp open floor plan, new kitchen and baths with ceremic tile, oak cabinetwork, new furnace & central air, roof & siding. French doors to deckl $129,900. (216H) Partridge & Associates, 693-n70. IIILX16--lc

SCRIPPS CONDO: 5 YEARS OLD. lake access, finished basement, attached garage. No Realtors. $105,900. 391-2060. IIILXl6--4 VACANT LOT: Orion Twp. Private, wooded, perked. 135x225. $22,500. 813-495-6682. IIILX 14-2

BY OWNER: 3 Bedroom home. Orion Township. $63,000. No LC. 391-6164. IIIRXl5-2

ON LONG LAKEI This 3 bedroom beauty boaslS an extra, buildable lakefront loti PrIvate settlngl Fireplacel Wide oren floor planl $149,900. (581 LL Partridge &Assoclates, 69a-mO. IIILX16-lc ORION TOWNSHIP LOT for sale. 100x205. No wet lands. UC avallable. $15,000. Kraussman Real Estate, 391-4427. IIILX 16--2 OUTSTANDING BUY II On 10 acres! Metamora area. Features 3 000 sq.lt. (+ living space); 2 firepta'ces, sauna, family room, large sunny kllchen and pole bam. Call Jean Finch, Quaker Realty 313-678-2395. IliLXl6--lc ' PRE LISTING SPECIAL: Keatington, 2000 sq.ft Colonial. Lake privileges, sharp I $134,000. 391-1921. IIIRX16-2

REDUCED!! ORION

SCHOOLS! Totally unique 2640 sqft home on large lot. 3 bdnns, 2 baths, family room & mechanics dream 3 car garage. NOW $119,950 (S4B01-H).

CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SERVICES, Inc.

625-1000 -CX37-lc

VACANT LAKEFRONTII Land contract terms I The finest string of all s~rts lakes In the countYl Beiwtlful big loti (V-M) Partridge & Assodates, 693-mO. fIILXl6--fc WELCOME TO THE "MONROE" nesded by the Caribbean blue waters of peaceful Oxford Lake. This statuesque colonial boaslS 3 sprawlIng bedrooms woodbumlng fireplace, 2.5 lovely baths, whirlPool In master suite lind 2, car attached garage. Also Includes all appliances. $162,~k-'~" J!.....5:!T •. !'8rtrldge & Associates, ~ILXl6--1C

. 035-PETS/HORSES 125 GALLON FRESH WATER aquarium. Complete with aland, Hghta, filter. heaters, aeratln & decorationa. $300. 394-0633. 1I1CX36--2

v JLt'. 2YR OLD I-fAlF ARABIAN

F Vi Morg&l! Galillng; ReglsI8red . ArabIan arid TB FillY. 628-2607.

111.)(15-2* AKC BASSElT HOUND, 8 months old, male. MustseH, make offer. Call 693-9308. JIIRX15-2 AKC LAB PUPS a=A, Sholl, Dew daws and wormed. Beautlful.pups. $250- $350. 625-2854. 1I1CX37-2 AKITA, MALE, 4yrs. Neutered. Needs to be In f8nc8d yard. Wonderful with people. $150; 4 Finches with cage. $50; 628-9686. IIICX35-2 CRUSHED CONCRETE, Road Gravel. Now's the time to do your drivewayl 667-2875. UlLXl4-4C SAWDUST FOR HORSES, 22 yards per load. HaH loads also. 667-2875. IIILX49-tfc

PHOENIX HOMES

Building the future now in your neighborhooO. No trailers. No real estate.

BY OWNER: 3BR OLDER HOME In Village of Lake Orion. 1,400 sqft, 6Ox12O fenced yard. New roof. Reduced to $58,000. Mortgage preferred. Possible Land Contract With 2O'Yo down & 10% Interest 626--4598. IIILX 16--2

628-4700 . LX6--tfc

SELLING YOUR HOME or P!0fM!I'\Y? Call Fred Latta, 626--9n9,Reaity World, Wise & Co., 837 S. Lapeer Rosd (M-24), Oxford. tIILXll-tf

-Selling or Buying? CALL

Suzanne Fodor

CLARKSTON CAPE COD, by owner. 4631 Maybee Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Country setting. Open House. April 18th. $97,000. 391-5964. IIIRXl5-2 FABULOUS OXFORD LAKESI This wonderful builder's model features hardood floors In kitchen and foyer, crown molding throughout, 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car attach8d garage1Uldal>8rtially'finlshed~ ment on a large lot with access to a beautiful nature and children's parkl 2.5 bathsfp'!0fesslonally landsca~ with sprintlltlr systein. $142,900. Ask for 2420. Parirldge & ASsociates, 693-n70. IIILXl6-1C

SHER-MEER . KENNELS

Serving this area for over 26yrs offers

GROOMING 370-0075

Ouallty grooming done by a caring professional.

Extended SAT. & SUN. hours

TRAINING 370-0092

Private group dasses (neX1 dasses starting April 21 st)

In kennel tr8lnlng Housebreaking

BOARDING 370-0012

Personalized care for your pel 24 hour supervision

Veterinarian approved Open 7 days a week

(10% DISCOUNT with AD NEW CLIENTS ONLY) ,

lXl3-4

1r 2YR OLD HALF ARABIAN FILLY; Morgan Gelding; Registered Arabian and TB Filly. 626--2607. IIILX15-2' . 7 FREE CUTE KITTENS. 628-2164. IIICX16-1! DACHSHUNDS: MINATURE Long Halred.AKC guaranteed. 7 weeks old, Ready to go. 628-6489. IIILXl6--2 DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC registered. Shots & wormed. Tails clipped & declawed. 313-797-5110. IIILXl6--2 FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING hay for sale. 626--8178. IIILXl6--4 FOUND: BLACK! Beige, white female dog. Approx. 6 month old. Looking fOr owner or new home. 693-3229. IIILX16-2c FREE: ADORABLE KITTENS. Blaekl white. 62~70. IIILXl6--lf FREE PUPPIES: MOTHER il Norwelgan Elkhoud (medium me dog). 626--7804. IIICXl6--lf . HART CUSTOM TWO HORSE trailer. Extra tall, extra wide, with dressing room and ramp. Late '89. Under 500 miles. Excellent condition. $4.800_ 676--2089. 1I1lX16--2 HORSES FOR LEASE. Must be boarded here •. 797-5112. IIILXl6-2 SHiH TZU PUPPIES, AKC. Small. high, quality, .fs.etly_cpIQr •• 313-653-4779. 111",,12-4

iiASSETi' HOUNDS, AKC females • Trk:oIorecl, 3yra old. A1llhots. $100 each. To good hom.a only. 693-9358. IIILXl5-2 GERMAN SHEPHERD RESCUE II looking for good adoptive homes.

.693-7306. JIILXl6--4

HORSES BOARDED

Box stalls deaned dally. Heated observation room with lav. Indoor arena. Riding Instruction. t.\Jch more. Long term winter, vacation board available. Magnolia Hill Fann, 796-2420.

LX46--tfc

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed., April 14, 1993 13 iJ HORSE TRAILERS FOR SALE, differentstyles. 373-1412. IIILXl3-4 LAKE ORION PET CENTRE. Grooming and bathing, all breeds experienCed. Also cats. By appolntment, 693-6550. IIIRX38-tfc

1r WANTED: ALL TYPES of horses and ponies. 313-887-1102. IIIRX52-tfc

039-AUTO PARTS PARTING OUT: 1981 Grand Prix; 1978 Nova; 73 through n Monte Carlo; 1979 RIverla; 1985 Chrysler LeBaron, GTS. 334-6458. IIIRXl6--2

LEER CROWN 190 Abergl~ eo;: fits late model GMCI ChOvy trucks. One year old. $500 obo. 628-6129. IIILX16-2 1976 CADILLAC, 500 engine. 2780 W.Clarkston Rd. 693-6141. IIIRXl6--1 4 TIRES, GOOD CONDmON. Size 2.15x15, $10 each. Call AM, 628-4720. IIILXl5-4 . SELL NOW: 1987 CELEBRITY J. 4dr. For scrap or parIS. Tow fIN8Y ... rice negotiable. 693-0380, Dave. IIILX1S-2

04o-CARS

1982 MERCURY \C~fRI: $500. Starts and runs gooo. Excellent brakes, tires, exhaust & batterY. Needs soma repair. 628-5805 . IIILX12.12nn* , 1982 MERCURY LYNX: Starts & runs great 4 cylinder, 4 speed manual trans. Ev8rythlng works. 2dr with sunroof. $800. 628-1781. IIILX11-12nn

1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM, V8, 4 speed, T-topS. Runs good, doors rusted. $700. 874-8526. IIIRXl5-2 1983 BMW 533i, WHITE. Tan leather, 5 speed. New rims and tires. Many extras. $5,000. 693-0973. IIILXl1-12nn* 1983 BUICK STATION WAGON, loaded I Excellent transportation. Fair condition. $1,695. 625~9. IIILXl5-2

. 1983 CADILLAC DeVILLE. Good condition. New exhaust. 120,000 miles, Runs well. $2200. 826--0871. IIILXl4-4nn . 1983 COUGAR LS, loaded. Reliable, many new parIII. 99,000 miles. $1500. 693:-8158. IIIRXl6--2 1983 FORD ESCORT: 4 speed, stick. Runs, rnakes funny noise. New tires. New exhaust, battery. $175. 969-0354. IIILXl5-12* 1983 FORD EXP: 1.61 HO, 5 speed manual, sunft!C!.fJ,.. deep tinted glass, new palnt, AMlI"M cassette, new

1950 PLYMOUTH: Orialnal engine exhaust & clutdl. $1.595. 628-5839. runs good. BodY real clean. LoIS 01 ':'1I~1C::::~:;.;16--~2~--:=:==-:-:~=:-:-$r,oro~'3~8t re32 toafapprter eda5pmte.1 1983 OLD FRIENZA WAGON: 4cyIinder aUlD, many new parIS. 1IIlX6--12nn* Approx. 40,000 miles on new motor. 1957 CADILLAC ELDORADO Looks and drives good. $875 obo. SeVille: 2dr hardtop. 47,000 original 693-7558. IIILXl6--2 miles. Freme up restoration. All 1983 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, 4 e:er. 5 Sabre Wheels. New white, cylinder,auto.AU power,aoodcondl-CI~t,~&g'=.se:9't'ff'st . tion. $1100. 693-9371.1IlRXl6--2 IIILXl5-12nn . 1984 FIERO: RARE FIND. Indy 500 1968 MUSTANG 411 9" rear end. with auto transmission. $4500 $200. 667-4731. IIIUC15-4dhf negotiable. 626--1591. IIILXl5-4nn 1969' JAGUAR XKE Convertible. 1984 OLDS CUSTOM cruiser

Red wagon. Loadedl Decent condition.

, new paint. chrome, top. Runs good 137000 lie $1 200 $25,000. 69:J.8028. IJIRXlo-12nn ., m L, . 969-0450. IIILXl6--4nn 1970 MUSTANG 302 COUPE, 1985 CAMRY LE, Excellent condi-Custom ~nt ExcePent condition, . I ded $4 mUltleJl. '3800_ 693-4161. tlon, oa • 100. 391-4393. IIIRXl6--4M ~1I:::IRX:;::.;16--::.;2=:,:""=-::""""="""",,,,,,,,, __

1985 DODGE CHARGER: 2s;p2 5 1978 PONTIAC, D. Runs. $200 = a .. ..,.. stereo air P B firm. 628-2910. 1IR.X15-2 ' ......,rm " • ood condition. $950. 693-2069. 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT: . Good 1IH.X14-4nn condllion. Newer 1inIs. Interior great ':"985=::~HON~;i:DA:-:::350==-OD=Y::SS::EY=-..... Very-Exterior aood.. • I Engine Nns great good condition: Must seIIl $2,100 $450. 96§.m54. 1I1lX1S-12* OlIo. 693-7722. IIIlXl8-2 1979 Z-28FOR SALE: WhIta with 1985 OLDS .CALAIS LOADED. blue trim_Veri ~ condillon. Blue 2 doOr'~ . NeW· 7 year $4.000. 893-8725. IIIRX11-12nn* DelcO batterY' Tmiler hitch: high 1OB1 .. ea.'CAMtNO::.-........:unM1Gr ._ .. _' .... E ...... r.O«'>~ ..... lq!OrtiillC'". Low inIJ8age. s·va rebUIlt auto- '1195. Phil, 693-2735 nights; or matIc tranlllliallon. New brakes, 543--8200 days. IIIRXl6-4nn. ~~ ~~e~~= 1985 PONTIAC 6000. 6O,OOOmiies.

best·P!.'!.bUVJ""'Je tra~de 6;...·2· 444 $4500. 625-1759 home, 526--7262

or ....... • -- • work. IIICX52-cc 1I1l.X8-12m* ;':l985=''''''P;::O~NT=IA~' ;:C~6000-=='"': Good"--"""'IookI""""ng-. 1981 FIREBIRD ESPRrr : Uke new. Mechanically sound. Inexpensive 35,000 original miles. PSlPB, PIW, transportation. $2400. 628-1591. aUlD tranS, air, V6, orialnal owner. IIILXl5-4nn $3,695.693-6774. 1I1ILX16--2 985 P'ONTI C .

982 DODGE """'I'· 8 1 A 6000, 81r. power,

1 ...... ~ 024: 9,000 4CY1i.nder.loo,013 miles. 625-9411. mOe&. Sunrooft~!Sreo, rear defrost IIICX37-a New tires,bRlllUS & exhaust $550 :.;.19;,;;8,;,:5,;;.;.,.;T;;;....OYO:T=-A~C".,0".,R".,0""L,.,.L-:A.....,..L=-E. obo. 623-6143. IIICXl6--2· Excellent condition. $2500. 1r 391-4393. IIIRX16--2

1982 MAZDA RX7: Charcoal 1986 ESCORT: 4dr 1.9 liter, power grayl black Interior. Auto console, steering. rear de~oster, AMlFM sunroof, AMlFM cassette. 85E!JO-K. cassene.Some rust $950 abo. Call, No rust. Excellent condition. ~,ooo. Ben at 628-9338 after 5:30. 391-04n evenings. IIILX38-tf IIILXl5-4nn

Rochester Hills Chrysler-Plymo Announces Our New Addition

JEEP--EAGLE . To Celebrate Our -corporate T rensferee Experience

'Multi·Milllon Dollar Producer . 'Effective Marketing. ~Jrategy

'FREE MARKET ANALYsts

COLDWELL BANKER SHOOllZ 628-4711

FOR SALE: KEATINGTON ~. 2BR, gara~, IMng room, dining room. IncluileS all 1!PP1iance&. Call for more details after. &pm, M-F,

20th Anniversary LXl4-tfc

WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS and homes, best prices. 'Longs Real Estate 625-9200. IIICX3o:-tfc

11.5 ACRESII LAKEFRONTII Prlvale & beautiful, this rare parcel offers the ultlrnate In a waterfront building sitel Only $99,9<lO1l (V.QR) Partridge & Associates, 693-mO. IIILX16-1c $92,90011 LAKEFRONT homell Pella windows, fireplace, 2 lovely bedrooms and loads of decking I Only $92,9001 (1133LL) partridge & Associates. 693·7nO. IIILXl6--1c BY BUILDER: Newly constructed 4BDRM, house in Keatington sub, Orion Twp on wooded lot Oak floors, library, fireplace, beautiful house. Musl see I $159,900. 391-9335. IIILX16-2

391-1727. IIILX16-2 FOR SALE: RANCH HOME In Oxford Village, 1600 sqft 2.5 car garage .. L.arge lot, excellent location. Must seel $98,000. 628·3008. _ IIILX15-2 '. ' LARKE ORIONCONT:EMPORARY Ranch. 3 bedrooms,2.5baths" ceramic tile Iarge·d9ck. walkoUt basement c8ntral AlC, 1.76 acres. Easy 1·75 accesS. $143,900. 391-3707. IIIRX13-4 LOVELY LAKEFRONT: 1250 sqft ranch. Lapeer area. 3BD with i!lrge master suite, large dloeck, ·r;~:. dock large yard on 2 ts, W! lake~ont on north shore of private all sports lake. Freshly remodeled thoughout. Asking $95,900. 664-8608 evenings; 693-6241, ext 108 days. IIILXl5-2

We Welcome All Our New Jeep-Eagle Customers with A FREEDil Change

, • Oller ExpI .... 4I3iII\I3

••• "t ...... _., .... 01

• P. ~ ........ , - .... - .......... - - •

. B 14 Wed., April 14,1993 !~ _q~kston (Mich.) News

,--------------------04()'CARS 11966 PL VMOUTH CONVERTIBLE

318 Trl-JIOWl!I'; 1966 PIyrnoyIh 2dr 383; 1970 Dodae Super B 440.

, 394-0421. IIICX37-2 I

1973 GRAND PRIX WANTED In

good condllion. Please send photo

to Mike, 149 Sunset Hilla Dr, Attica,

MI 48412. lIIlX38-tfdh

1987 SUNBIRD; 1986 6000 LE;

1984 Skyhawk all 3 good motors

, fixer uppers, or lor partB. Make oller.

After 6pm, 693.()875. IIILXl8-2

1989,PONTIAC, Indy, turbo Trans

Am anniversary special, 34m car built. $32,500 or best oller.

693-2346 or 947·1819. IIIRX32-CC

looklng lor

JERRY' BURNARD?

He's at Crissman Lincoln Mercury

652-4200 CX32·tlc

Looking lor

1987 SABlE LS: 3.0 liter. Low miles.

PSlPB, PW/PL. New tires, brakes,

catalyst. Good condllion. $4,500. 693-8055. IIIOO-12nn'

1988 CUTLESS SUPREME Interna

tional. Black2dr. All digital, all power. 5 speed sportBcar. Sharp, wen maintained. $6,300. 693-0472.

IIILXl6-4nn

11" 1 gee GRAND AM SE,Loaded.

2 dr, auto, quad 4. 59,000 miles.

Alarm, keyless entry. $5,200.

693-85n. IIILX4-12nn'

1988 MUSTANG GT. All options.

Below average miles. Excellent

mechanic. New parts & tires. $6,000

obo. 628·0815 after 5pm.

1I1CX30·12nn"

1988 SUNBIRD SE: 2 door.. blue.

auto, air. stereo cassette. New

brakes, sharp I Under 60K miles.

$3,600 obo. 628·1826.

IIILX11·12nn"

1989240 SX NISSAN: SO,OOO miles.

PW/PL, air conditioning, stereo

cassette, til!, cruise control,S speed,

aluminum wheels, factory alarm

system. Rear wing. Showroom mint

condition. $7,650 obo. 3n·8990,

394-1518. IIILX16-4nn

1986 ESCORT EXP: Tinted

windows, 5 speed, sunroof,

Kenwood radio cassette. Black,

sharp. Runs good. $1.850.

693-1953. IIILXl6-4nn

He's at Huntington Ford 852'()4OO

1986 FORD ESCORT: PSlPB 4

door auto. air, cruise, sunroof, low

=--==--::-::,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,.-:-=C,..,,X=,:9-,,:,tf:-c miles. Extra clean. Strong running.

WANTED, JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. . $2,200 obo. 288·2107. IIIRXl4-4nn

Gash paid lor repalrables.626-7519. 1986 FORD TEMPO: Wife's car·

IlILXl5-4 blue. Non-smoker. Runs & looks

1989 BLACK BONNEVILLE LE,

Ioadedl Low mileage. Mntcondltlon.

$7,550: Call 62():9854 after 5pm.

IIILXl6-4nn

1989 ESCORT: ONE OWNER. Well

maintained. High mllel!lJ8. No air.

Manual transmission. $3,000 obo.

334·5598. IIICX36-2

1989 .FORD PROBE GT Turbo:

Loadedl Sunroof, 5 speed, new exhaust and tires. 88,000 highway

miles. Extended warrantY. Asking

$6,500 obo. 394'()162. IflCX36-2

1991 CAMARO RS, T·tops, black,

amlfm cassette. AC,. tnt, pllpw.

Loaded. $8,800 abo. 626·3846.

IIILXl3-12nn'

1991 DODGE SHADOW E.S.

Convertible, auto black. Loaded.·

Excellent condition. $10,000.

626-1656. IIILXl8-2

1991 FORD FESTIVA GL: All white.

38,000 miles. 5 speed, air, AMlFM

cassette. Excellent condition.

$5,1000b0.628·1796, after 3:15pm.

IIILXll'12on

1991 GEO PRISM: Auto, air, pslpb.

Excellent condition. $6,900.

693-4343. IIILXl5-4nn

1991 GRAND AM LE. Gray exteriorl

blue Interior. Autol~!' 2dr, pII. Aluminum wheels. 41,uuu miles. $7500.

Excellent condition. 620·1731.

IIILXl4-12nn"

1991 GRAND AM COUPE loaded.

Low miles. 693-9273. IIIRXl8-2

1991 PONTIACGRANDAMLE:4dr.

red exteriorl gray Interior, air condl·

tioning. auto, PL, cruise, tilt, casset·

te, rear defogger, aluminum wheels.

18,000 miles. $8,700 obo. 693-3224

after 6pm. IIILXl8-4nn

1:r great Air. auto. palNer mirrors. with

YOU CAN NOW CAll In your air bag. Highway miles. 34 MPG. 1991 RED 2·DOOR CHEVY Cava-

classifed ads alter hours and on New: tires, brakes, exhaust $1,795 lier Coupe, 45,000 miles. Orialnaf

weekends. Call (313) 628-7129. The obo. 693-3687. IIILXl4-4nn owner. female. Non smoker. AMlFM

Ad-Vertlser, The Oxford Leader, The 1987 BONNEVillE SE, Loaded wI cassette, auto, anti lock brakes.

Lake Orion Review, The Clarkston sunroof. 48.000 miles. Excellent Excellent gas mileage. $6195. Call

News and Penny Stretcher. Save condition. Red; Regular mainte. after 5pm, 693-7547. IIILXl8-12on

this ad or phone number. Charge it nance. New tires and brakes. $6.000 1991 RED CONVERTIBLE Sun bird

wlmVlsaorMasterCard.IIILX13-dh obo. 391·2997. IIILX5-12on' LE: V6.loadedl CD player. 29,000

1987 DODGE OMNI B d miles. Very good condition. Non-

1990 GEO STORM: One owner. 5 : urgun y, s/ilaller. $12,000. Call 391·3217 or

speed, AMlFM cassette. Black. Very 89,000 miles. Good condition. Very 39).3754. IIILX13.12on

dean. Must selll $6.895. 693~592. clean I Auto trans, AC, ps: arnIIm.

IIIRXl4-4nn New battery, rear delr~t Original . 1991 SATURN SPORT COUPE.

1990 GEO STORM 2+2: Great owner. Asking price $1750. ~:.d~:tr:~~.~;,~

condition. Must seel Includes 5 969-0114. IIILX14-4nn • dealer warranty. Like new. $11,300.

speed,newtires,air.cassette.White 1987 FORD TAURUS GL, V6. 391.4759.IIILXl6-4nn

with blue interior. $4500 obo. Call Loaded. 91 K miles. Excellent condi·

Erin, 313-684-5370. IIILX8-12on' tion. $3600. 391-6154. IIILXl5-2 1991 TAURUS GL, 4dr. Black on

1990 GRANDPRIX:AllopDo' ns.60K 1987 GRAND AM: 4dr, air, auto black,alr,stereo.PlJwindows,driv-

!ran 2.5 4 I'ode 83 000'1 ers seat 55,000 miles. $8,850.

highway mileS. PSIPB, locks, tilt, 8" CYI r. , mles. 628-1311.IIILXl5-2

c:rulse, Bir, Af.4IFM cassette. $8,000 $3,200. 693-7272, after 5pm.

~.g!T'U\~~:.~~a_g~" IIILX11-12nn', ~~~:BL~<J~II ~~~A~=

1990 MUSTANG GT: Black, Ioadedl ·~~=~cr,tt~~2",~Wi~\: TI~~"'.· S.17,~.)J9~-3229.

$11,500. Auto, high miles. Clean, well maintained wim records.

650-8594. IIILXl3-tldh • Excellent condition. 1151< miles. 1992 CAMARO 25m ANNIVER-

$4750 obo, leave message at SARY: VB 305. Has moat options.

1989 BERETTA: Great condilion. 5 625-3446. IIICX35-4nn Purple haze metallic- beautiful- must

~g:e354d'g.Hllllghl5-m2i1es. $3500. 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: seelWomanowner,neverbeenbeat

iLX nd "I! Ise on. 12,000 miles. Take over

1989 BlACK BONNEVILLE LE: :?C:ks, ~ ~~: ~eaf payments- $297/or finance $11 ,500.

Loadedl Low mileage. Mint condi· defD.Q, aluminum wheels. Good 752·6904. IIILX14-4nn

!lon. $7/!8iO. Call 62().9854 after condition. Must seal Reduced to 1992 PONTIAC ,[RANS AM: 5.7

Som. lII ..... l6-4nn $3850 obo. 693-8590. IIILXj3-cc liter, auto, performance handling

!as: 4~~~I~~t!lJ:T~xc!l~ 1989 GEO SPECTRUM: 4dr, ~~, m~o~ndrn'_~~:

lent condition. Silveri. gray, one ir'~:r, nice. $3300. 625-2868. IIIRX14-4nn

c:r'r'~~ :%~!S:~:~i 1989 GTC LeBARON COUPE: ;;':l992~:"':SA""";;;TU~R""N""""'SC~: ~PSI""""PB""-,red-,-5

693-9356, I will return calls. Turbo. 34,000 miles. Loadedl Auto· sfl88d, air, caaaette, cruise, PW/PL.

ILX malic Recarose ts PWIPB AlC Like new. 17,000 miles.

II 15-12on" , ,a , "313-634. -4747. '11,500.

AMlFM cassette. Candll Apple redl

1990 CAVALIER: 2 door, red. Auto, Grey dom seats. 16" Eagle GT's. ;,;,1II:;::..:.CX1;,:;6-4;..,.::.:n:,;.n .......... ' __ ----

'air, PSlPB1 AMlFM stereo cassette. Female owned. $5,800 obo. 1993 SHADOW ES: 2 door V6,

Sharp car 626-2748. IIILXl5-2 693-9499. IIILX45-12nn" loadedl 2400 miles. Mint COiidltion.

1990 CHEVROLET BEREnA GT: 1989 MAZDA 323. Great condition I Green & gold trim. $10,850 obo.

Loaded, wile's car. Very low miles, $4200. 394-1530. 1I1CX28-12on' 391-1487 alter &pm. IIILX12-12on"

must seel $8600. 623-1814 after '

Spm. IIICX36-4nn 1989 PONTIAC GTA, T-tops. Fully (2) 1m GRAND PR~ 400,

1990 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE: ~1f!a~~':W~i ~:t~$~Og~~'693'2~ Loaded. Excellent $6800. Negotl· alter 6pm IIIAXl8-2 IIIRX16-4

able. 628-1591. IIILX15-4nn SH' ;;BU~I;;C;';:K~R~IV""I""ERA~:-1""'99""1-,-9-ray-,-g-ray-

'1990 GEO METERO 5 d 1989 ELBY TURBO Z. White, leather. Low miles. Must seel

, 8P'le. loaded, air, 5-speed, sunroof. Origl·

38,000 miles. Excellent condition. naI owner. Looks great, mint condl- $16.500. 391-0146 aher 4pm.

$3200. 693-2453. IIIAXl8-2 lion. $7600. 3n-3328. IIICX29-tfdh IIICX16·2

OUT THE DOOR SALE!! Chevrolet

"Silverado" Extended

Cab.Pick-Up Loaded - Stock #207172

../

NO HIDDEN CHARGESI

SIMMS Chevrolet, GEQ

Vienna Road. Clio. MI

(Just East of 1·75)

313-686-1700

List Price ......................................... $22.115.00

SIMMS Discount .............................. ·3,958,00

This Week Only .............................. $18.157.00

MI 4% Sales Tax .................................. +727.00

Title Fee ................................................. +11.00

GM 5% Discount.. ................................ · 948.00

Add!. Dealer/GM 5% Discount.. ........... ·948.00

SIMMS Chevrolet

Motors. Inc. 110IM·15)

Ortonvllle. MI

313-627-1700

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1990:

Loadedl Low miles. Reduced

$15,795. Call Dean, dealer-

391·9900. IIICX37-1C

CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1990: Air,

auto. Special, $3,995.00. Call Dean, dealer- 391-9900. IIICX37-lc .

FOR SALE: 1972 CHEVELLE flori

da car. Factory air, tilt wheel, PSlPB,

12 bolt pasl, no motor. Lots of extras.

Asking ,1:500. Call 752·5245 after

6pm.lIlU\ 13-4nn

FOR SALE: 1982 CHEVY. Good

condition, no rust. $2650. II no one Is

home, leave message: 2674 Mitchell

Lake Rd, just 10 miles east of

Lapeer. IIILX15-12onc

FREE: JUNK CARS REMOVED.

Call 24 hours. 253·0646.

IIIRX14-10'

GEO METRO 1991· Blue, stereo,

rear defogger, 5 speed, 35,000

miles. Excellent condition. $3,500.

628-9621. IIILX16-4nn

Keep your vehicle

looking "SHARP" for summer!

HAVE rr PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED AND DETAILED.

• IMAGE PLUS. INC .•

628-6211 LXl8-2

MERCURY 9.9 OUTBOARD 1984.

, Low hours. $600 obo. 628'()321.

IIILXl8-2·

CLDS CUTLASS 4dr: V6, auto. air.

Loaded. Reduced $6.795.00. Call

Dean. dealer· 391·9900. 1I1CX37·1c

~ THUNDERBIRD 1988 Turbo

coupe. Twilight blue. Loaded 5

speed. 100.000 mile extended

warranty. 65K miles. $6.000.

693-0832. IIILX33-tlcc"

VW 1991 FOX, White. 29K miles.

Mint AIC. non smoker. Must selll

$59001 best 313-545-6454 before

9pm. 1IILX5-12nn'

WE NEED CARS, High mileage or

,needing repair OK too. 1983-89

models."724-7647. IIILXl8-3

1J' YOU CAN NOW CALL in your

dassifed ads after hours and on

weekends. Call (313) 628·7129. The

Ad-Verliser, The Oxford Leader, The

Lake OrIon nevlew The Clarkston News and Penny Srretcher. Save

this ad or phqrJe number. Charge it with Visa or MasterCard. 1I1lX13-dh

HORNET CAR ALARMS

ON SALE NOW! Starting at $189 (Installed)

• IMAGE PLUS, INC ••

628-6211 LXl8-2

1991 LEMANS: 2dr, air, auto,

cassette, power. Very clean. Black

with grey Interior. 42K highWay

miles. $5.100. 693·603L

IIILX1&-4nn

CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4-door.

loaded with options. Reduced

$3.495.00. Call Dean. dealer·

391·9900. IIICX37-lc

CHEVROLET 1992 CAVALIER

wagon: Air, tilt Reduced $8,295.00.

Call Dean. dealer· 391-9900.

IIICX37·1c

CRUISE NIGHTS

Every SUNDAY 3-9pm starting MAY 16m at the

COUNTRY CONEY 1040 S. LAPEER RD, OXFORD

LXl&-5c

PONTIAC 1991 GRAND PRIX SE:

Low miles. Reduced $10,795.00.

Call Dean, dealer- 391·9900.

IIICX37·1c

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2dr, loaded

with optionsl Reduced $8,495.00.

Call Dean. dealer· 391·9900.

"BILL F CHEVROLET

OVER 100 USED CARS AND

IN STOCKI

'92 CHEVY LUMINA, 6 cyl., auto.,

air, plw, pll, low miles ................................ $11,960

'89 CHEVY CAVALIER

Z-24 CONVERTIBLE

6 cyl., fully equipped, like new ................... $8,460 ;;::

'8a PONTIAC 6000, 4 cyl., :::: :::;

fully equipped, low' miles .............................. $5.960 ::::

'87 CHEVY NOVA, aulo., :,::

air, ONLY ........................................................ S2,960

'87 CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24 ,

6 cyl., auto., air, fully equipped .................. $5,960

'87 GMC 5-15 PICKUP

4 cyl., 5 spEled ............................................ .

:,~ .

'93 TOYOTA PREVIA '93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

Air, casso power pack, •

floor mats & much more. 'Stk. '1343

WAS $22,957

NOW $20,649* or Lease $329.75** per mo.

1991 TOYOTA

COROLLA DX 'AulD, air

$7,995

1989 VOLKSWAGEN

FOX 4, Dooi-;Nce

$4,495

Auto., air, casso power pack & much more. Stk. .1666

WAS $18,636

NOW $16,449* or Lease $249.00** per mo.

1989 ,1985 MAZDA VOLVO 626 LX 240 Au.,., loaded Real Nice

$8,395 $4,995

1989 1989 VOLVO MAZDA 740 GL, · MPV

lDadecl

$11,495 . lDadad

$11,995

04()'CARS 1972 VW CONVERTIBlE for parts;

1969 VW Convertible. 693-6642. IIILX16-2 .

1981 BUICK RIVIERA: Many new

parts. Looksgood,runsgreaL$11oo or bestoHer. 693-5147 after 5:30pm.

IIILX14-4nn

1985 TOPAZ LS: Reliable transportation, many options, new Ifres,

some rust, 130,000 miles- 79,000

miles on seoona engine. $600 000.

Call Ben al 628-9338 after 5:30. IIILX15-4nn

45·REC. VEHICLES 1966 DODGE TRAVCO, 25ft. Motorhome. Manufactured as a mobile office. panel walls, no fumlshlngs. Good, solid fiberglass body. 6,500 Watt, Kohler power plant. $2600.

313-724-8237. IIILX16-2

1971 and 1976 Honda 750 and other

parts; Trailer. $750 obo for all. 394-1614 after 6pm. IIILX16-2

1962 YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE

750CC Virago. VGC. $1100 or trade.

626-5188 after 5pm. IIILX16-2

1985 SUZUKI RM250, $8OO;3-place

motorcycle trailer, $450. 625-43508.

IIILX16-2

1986 RINKER 21ft. Cuddy Cabin, glass liner, pulpit, deptftfinders,

Loran-C. Too much to list. Excellent condition. $9,990. 391-2326. IIILX16-2

1990 MALIBU SKI BOAT: Excellent

condition, low hours. $21,600.

693-9081. IIILX15-8"

1990 SHASTA MOTORHOME: 24ft,

excellent conc!\tlon. Less than 6,000 miles. 693-9361. IIILX15-2

1992 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 250.

$1500. 628-6753. IIILX15-2 .

23FT. THOMPSON Lapstrake, deep V. Center console, 6cy1. New

Mercruiser, 1.0. Full canvass cover, tandem axle trailer. Very nice boat. $4950. 664-8608. IIILX15-2

23FT. THOMPSON Lapstrake, deep V. Center console, 6cy1. New

Mercrulser/eLO. Full canvas coVer, tandem ax trailer. Very nice boat. $4950. 664-8608. IIILX15-8

86 HONDA 250R QUAD $1,100; HONDA 3-Wheeler. Runs greal. $350. 969-2524. fIILX15-2

COMPAC YACHT 23FT. ElectronIcs, trailer. $9000. Ready to sail. 623-0628. fIICX37.a"

ooWNRIGGER5.. BIG JON: 4ft aluminum with cable and mounting board for any boat AccellSOries included,.$22S.626-576hIlIlX16-2

DRAW-TITE Trailer Hitches . & Accessories'

ON SALE NOWI Starting at $89.95 Installed

" IMAGE PLUS, INC. "

628-6211 LX16-2

IMPERIAL 1989: New condition 1T 1.0140 Mercruiser, 50 hours on new motor. 2 years on reupholstery. Indudes trailer, $4,000. 693-1292.

IIILX15-8" LARGE BUS FOR SALE: Converted for camping. $800. Daytime, 674-9330; Evenings 693-1653. IIIRX16-2

SKI BOAT, FISHING, TOO: 1989 Spectrum $1700 Open Bow, removable fishing chair, amIfm stereo.

Seats extend out to beds; Sun! rain cover. Motor matches. Sharp I

$5,000. 313-724-6623 alter 6pm.

. IIILX15-4dhf

. SUZUKI 750 GS, low miles. Freshly

painted black. New rubber, excellent condition. $1100. 664-8608.

IIILX15-2 YAMAHA DT-80 MOTORCYCLE,

$300 or best offer. 628-5463. IIILX16-2 .

1988 STINGRAY SUPER SPORT 16ft Shorelander trailer 120

$Msaooercurv, 'l!0. Good condition

• 969-2762. IIIRX16-8 •

1989 yz 125 $1200 000. Ask for Brad, 693-7051. IIILX16-2

fis1990hl 1T SEA NYMPH aluminum

ng boat. Center console 40HP AMlFM stereo, fish finder, dual live wells. $6,750 abo. 394-1517 alter &pm. IIICX36~2

1992 WILDERNESS TRAVEL trail.

er, 35ft. Uke new.Loadedl Must sell. 693-2949. IIIRX15-2

30ft SEA-RAY SUNDANCER 1987 T I260HP electronics, options. Excel. lent condition. 313-693.6746 IIILXl5-8" .

3 PAIR YOUTHS UNISEX speed

style rollerskates. Hypercannibal slleels. Excellent condition. Size 4-5-6, 2 black, 1 white. 623-7446 (5-6pm). IIICX16-2

APACHE CAMPER: Gas stove &

fridge, solid. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. $600. 666-1371. IIICX16-2"

DOCKING AVAILABLE. Ouietbay of Lake Orion. $300 year. 693~333. IIILX16-1

MUST SELL! 1991 Honda CR250. Excellent condition.. $2300 obo. 693-3509. IIILXl6-2

SAILBOAT, 11' SUNFLOWER $100: Antique Indian blanket, nO label, $300. 391-0070. IIIRX15-3

12FT. ALUMINUM BOAT, Trailer, 7~HP Motor. &gal gas tank. Oars, 2 anchors. $1300. 969-2742 after 3pm. IIILX15-2

1976 HONDA 750 FOUR: Looks good, but needs some work. $150 obo. 628-7253. IIILX15-2

1978 MINI W1N122' motorhome: Air,

generator. Loaded I $!..t800 abo. 625-4179 after 3pm. IlI\iX16-2

1981 CHECKMATE Spitfire: 17ft, 150 Merc, closed bow UtUe Dude trailer, custom cover. Mint, $6000.

693-7842. IIILX17-tfdh

1989 4-WYNNS: 245 Vista Cruiser,

5 .. 7 260HP. All options pulse Loran

and Ship to Shore EZ loed trailer. $23,500. 627-2104. IIILX16-3

1966 .£T SKI X-2, 650 with cover. $1.000 firm. 693-7527, IIIRX16-2

1988 BAVlINER Trophy Model 2560, Flybrldge 270HP. fully equipped. 625-1~. IIICX37.a"

1989 YAMAHA VIRAGO: 11Occ,IoW mlleall!!. ElCCellent condition. Must see. $300. 627-3527 evenings.

IIICX36-2 1991 PONTOON: 24ft, fully loaded.

Never upd.l;$~,1tqQ,Q. 391-1013 after 4:30pm.IllLA1s;.a" .

1992 ROCKWOOD CAMPER TRAILER.1260XL,fullacceBSOries. Excellent condition. $5500. 693-9868. IIIRX15-4

27 FOOT AIRSTREAMTrailer,lnter· national, 1972 model. Asking $4500. 373-0791. IIIRX16-2

28FT. NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILER: Rear bedroom, bathtub and shower. New relrigera!Gor, range and oven. HitdllnclUded, comPlete. Hot water heater. Asking $2750. 693-7534. IIILX15-2

FOR SALE: 1983 YZ490, $600 abo;

n Rupp Nitro 2, new motor, $250. 693-2626. IIILX16-2

TRAlLERSINEW: Utility, snowmobile, enclosed. Parts and accessories for all types of trailers. Overs TraDer Sales, 852-6444. IIILX1-tfc

1974 HONDA 175 MOTORCYCLE. . Runs great. An original. S350 abo.

391-0008. IIICX36-'2

1r 1974 SEA.SPRITE 19'

BOWRlDER.100HPJohnson. One owner. $1,950. 9I!9-0354.IIILX15-8"

-1984 YAMAHA YZ·125. Excellent condition. $750 obo. 628'9269, 3-8pm. IIICX36-2

1985 SEA RAY: 19ft SeVille, C!Iddy

cabin, 140HP Men:rulter /IO.I..!=IISY Loader trailer. Many extras. tII,soo obo. 627-6369. 1I1CX37-8"

WE'RE SHOOTING TO

BE #1!· R ...... '.M For A DMl 'l'IuIt', Ri61tl

SH,.

JERRY WGHT sm. Manqer

BILL FOX CHEVROLET "THE RIGHT DEALER"

725 S" Rochester Rd" • Rochester • 651-7000

The Clarkston (Mich:l News Wed .• April 14. 1993 15 B

046-REC. EQUIP. .1991 GMC 5-15 K-CAB: Auto, Ioadedl 4.3. 39,000 miles. Blue.

$10,995. Ask for Pete, dealer·

TRAILER AXLE 35OO1b, rating with 391-9900. 1I1CX37-1C

suspension (comPlete). Removed FOR SALE: 1988 HALF TQN 4x4,

Irani Shorelander boat trailer. $200. 305, V8 auto, palpb; amIfm. New

Indudes 2w11eels with new tires,leaf tires, brakes, ahockat •• exhaust.

s= and fenders. Needs hubs. 94,000 highway miles. well main-

6 9 after 4pm. 1I1CX37-2 talned. $1,000 obo. Call alter 8pm,

WANTED: RECURV or take down 626-9483. IliLX14-12"

bow. 29"-30" draw. 40-501 pull. 1966 CHEVY STEPSIDE PIU 350

391-0181. 1I1lX16-2 engine. A-1 shape I 628-0331.

WATERSKIING PACKAGE (WISm), IIILX15-2

$400. Wetsult, ski w/caae, ski-rope, 1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK: 7 yards,

gloves. All like new. 969-2823 alter air brakes. -Good worklng concJition.

6Qm. IIILX16-2" $2,500. 625-6822. 1I1CX36-2

MARINE DIESEL ENGINE, Fary· 1973 F600 14' STAKE dump: 360 4

mann. 3OHP, V·twln with gear box, speed,2speedaxle.22,ooomlleson

wire hamess and gauges. Never ran. rebuilt engine. $2,250. 628-9720.

$2400. 313-724-8237. IIILX16-2 IIILX16-4nn

TURKEY, DEER, PHEASANT: Self 1975 GMC 5YD DUMP TRUCK.

feeding wildlife feeders. Keeps wlld- $3800 or will trade for late modelS10

life in your area year round. Pickup. 626-1095. IIILX14-12nn"

•39 .. 1 ... 6.'.83 •.• I .. IILX ... 16-;.,2_____ 1978 BRONCO 4WD. $1500 obo. - 693-9811; IIILX1~4nn

050 .. TRUCKS & VANS 1978 CHEVY WORK VAN: 58K.

1987314 TON CREW CAB Silver· ado, set·up for 5th wheel. $7,500. 394-0119. 1I1LX16-2

DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100; 86

Bronco- $50; 91 Blazer· $150; n Jeep CJ. $50. Selzed vans, 4x4's,

boats. Choose from thousands start

Ing $50. Free Information- 24 Hour HOtline. 801-379-2930. Copyright

1M1017611. IIILX12-12"

Looking for

New tires. Runs good. $1,400 obo. 969-2152. IIILX9-12nn·

19780000E RAM CHARGER 4x4, auto, pslpb, roll bar. Wagon wheels .. New 31x12.5x15. $925. Days n9-46oo or evenings 391-3823.

IIILX16-4nn 1979 GMC 4WD: 454 engine. New tires. Good brakes & front end. $3,000 firm. 391-2762. IIILX1Q-12nn"

1981 FORD F-150 4x4: 80,000 miles. Cap,locking hubs, 3006 cylinder. 4 speed overifrlve. Extra tires &

wheels. Built in CB radio. $1,500. 693-9853. IIILX6-12nn"

1981 GMC VAN: new transmission. Good work van. $600. 391'()613.

IIILX15-2 He's at Huntington Ford

852-0400 CX9-tlc

1982 CHEVY G30 14ft. Cube Van.

New tires, iol,B of miles. Runs great.

1986 CHEVY G-2O PU Silverado: $1,595. 628-6745 or 793-6745,

56,000 miles. Loaded. Auto 5.7. please leave message. 1IILX21-oc

$7,495. Ask for Pete, dealer· .-

391-9900. 1I1CX37-1c U 1982 CHEVY SPORTSVAN,

1987 FORD RANGER XLT, amlfm 350. Runs great, nice body. '1600

cassette stereo. 99,800 hl9hway firm. 693-4491. IIIRX14-3

miles, 2.2, 4Gylinder, 5speed with 1983 TRANS VAN: 5800 actual

00. Fiberglass cap. Very clean. miles; Couch and dinette. Excellent

Asking $2200 abo. 628-8891 alter condition. $7800. 625-6065.

4pm. lIlLX16-2" 1I1CX35-4

1988-GMCSLE SIERRA:CIK 1500, 1984 CHEVY PICKUP with cap:

5'!1 au,to9'95Ow/capAsk' Loa.

f® ded. 48dea\'ooo New tires, battery, muffler system.

ml es. , • for AlIte, er· Extra heavy duty springs. PSlPB,

391-9900. 1I1CX37-1c auto. AMtFM cassette. $2,900.

1990 CHEVY PU 1500 4x4: Chao- 693-0472. IIILX16-4nn

Chao conversion, auto, 5.7. One 1984 CHEVY 4x4, 305, auto, wtOD

owner. Loadedl Ask for Pete, dealer· pslpb, air, tilt. New trans and

391-9900. 1I1CX37-1C exhaust Excellent condition. $5500

1990 CIK 1500 GMC PU: Auto 4x4. obo. 693-2863. iIIRX16-2

Loadedl56,ooomlles.5.7.$10,990. 1986 GMC TRUCK SIERRA

Ask for' Pete, dealer" 391-9900. . CLASSIC. BlaCk, shOrt box With

IIICX37-1c topper. 92,000 highway miles. Clean

1990GMC4x4:LoadedIOneowner. and solid. $4900 or best 391-4156

Fuilslze PU. 5.7. $13,450.00. Ask for alter &pm. IIILX15-2

Pete, dealer· 391-9900. 1I1CX37·1c 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4: Air,

1990 GMC SLE'SIERRA <4x4: 1500, stereo. Runs & drives ptIffecl High-

one owner. '37,000 mHes. 5.7. way miles. New tires. Extra clean.

Loadedl $12,997.00. Ask for Pete, $3,750. 627-4551. IIILX7-12nn"

dealer· 391-9900. IIICX37-1c

1957 CHEVY 314 ton pI·ck.up from 1988 GMC SUBURBAN: 350. V8, 4x4, heavy duty trailer ~.

Kentucky. $1.soo olIO. 693-6924. Loaded I 9 passenger. High mDes.

1IIlX36-Cc One owner. $8,500. 628-2996.

1965 CHEVY HALF TON: Runs, ~1II;:;LX:.;1:...:4~-4;;;n:,;.n -"-.....".......".,..,....,,...-::--_

:~:"$:·=~~J::a 1968 GMC 5-15 JIMMY: Sport

Prelude, runs, needs drive axle. Model, 4x4, loaded. Looks and runs

$100.6931\1\'79afterSpm.IIILX16-2 greal. $4900. 628-1556, leave

"vv, message. IIILX15-2

1984 CHEVY SILVERAI)()I 4WO, loaded with anowplow. Gooo condItion. $3,500. 313·394-1441.

IIILX16-2

1r 1984 DELUXE CHEVY Conversion Handicapped van. Like new. 10,000 miles. OrIginally cost $22,000. Now reduced to $10,000. 391-2885. 1IILX28-cc

1984 DODGE 4x4 W2OO: Heavy duty 314 ton, heavy dutY brakes. Too many new p8!IS to 118tl PWIPL, 7'1t' Meyer plow. $3,500 000.693-2224

!8Vilslwknd) or page 313-601-1585. IILX14-4nn 1985CHEVY WORK VAN: Excellent condition. New dutch. Good tires. $2,500.693-0486. IIILX12-12nn"

1985 DODGE %Ton: pslpb, auto,

cap. Many eXtras. New tires. Great work truck for the next 5-6 years. $5400. 626-1591. IIILX15-4nn

1985 GMC 1/2 TON, Wide side, 8 foot bed. 76,200 miles. Runs good.

373-1494. IIIRX16-2

1985 5-10 PICKUP, 5-speed, 4.cyllnder. Runl good~ $1350. 628-5110. IIILX16-2

1985 TOYOTA PICK·UP: 4cvllnder, .4 speed, At.NFM cassette. Chrome wheels. 100K miles. $1,000. 626-9228 after 5pm. IIILX15-12nn·

1986 VOYAGER, rebuilt engine. Air, auto, stereo. $2950 abo. After 6pm,

628-3010. IIILX11-12nn"

1986 CHEVY OUARTER TON plck· up: V8, air. Solid truck. $2,500 abo.

693-0224.-1IILX5-12nn

1986 FORD F-150: 6 cylinder automatic, cap, At.NFM cassette. 60,000 actual miles. $3,500.969-2616 after

6P1ll. IIILX13-4nn

1988 MERCURV TRACER: Auto, 4dr, PS, At.NFM cassette stereo. $2,500. 693-9126. IIILX16-2

1989 CHEVY S10 PICKUP, 2.5

LitreL2 speed. New ~int, new tune up. ~800 or best offer. 752-4895.

IIILX6-12nn"

1989 CHEVY SUBURBAN: 4WO, just over 100,000 miles. ElCCellent condition. $7,000 abo. 693-2878.

1I1LXf'5-12nnc"

1989CHEVYCUBEVAN:Whlte, 14' aluminum box, 350 V8, automatic.

30,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. Dual wheels. 12,500 GVW. $10,000. Mustse111626-8109. 11IlX8-12nn"

1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Club cab 4x4: 2.9, V.a, 5-speed, wilh OlD. Clean truck. Gas saver many extras. $7,500 obo. ciill Skip, 313-626-3666. 1I1LX14-12nn"

1987BRONCOIIXLT4X4:V6/~' PSlPB, tltl, ·W18, air, Put'W, lumbar.IU~, s18nlol c:aaaette, roof & tire ·racks, new ~ear Wranglers. 64,000 miles. Reif & white. Some rusl $5,500. 626-2975. 1I1LX16-12nn"

1987 CADILLAC CIMARRON: 33,000 miles. $5,900. 693-7282. IIILX16-2 .

1~CHEVYTRUCK, Short bed, V8 auto, stereo cassette, PlIfpb. Excellent condition. 64,000 miles. $4650.

391-3674, 1IIl.X8-12nn"

1987 DODGE POWER RAM 4X4j 360, V8 auto. t..4any new parts ana accesaorlea. S7K mUea. Roll Bar, insulated cap; 4" lilt; Custom suspension; Tinted windows. $6,500. 627-9509. IIILX4-12nn"

1987 F10 EXTENDED CAB 4x4: 2.8 V6, 5 speed. All opdona, Beautiful truck. HIgh mnes. Well maintained. Runs great. $5,500 obo. Call 797-4689. IIILX14-4nn

1987 FORD RANGER XLT, amlfm cassette stereo. 99,800 highwaY miles, 2.2, 4cyIlnder, SspeeCI with 00. Flbergla8a cap. Very clean.

Asking $2200 000. 626-8891 after 4pm. IIILX16-2"

1987 GMC 1-TON CUBE VAN, 14ft.

fiberglass box, workbench, conduit box, shelves. New brakes and tires. Mechanically well maintained. $6500. 6M-a614. IIILX4-12nn"

1987 RED GMC PICK-UP 4x4 350:

Automatic, PSlPB. In ~ shape.

Plow system, too. Asking $4,500 or make offer. Cali 31a:969-0855.

IIILXl6-12nn"

1988 DODGE DAKOTA 4WO (red): V6, automatic. 33,250 miles. Kenwood AMlFM cassette, 3" 11ft, 31"

tires. Many extras. Mustseel $7,500 obo. 693-5780. IIILX6-12nn" ,

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo: V~, 4 wheel drive. Loadedl 97,000

miles. $8,200. 628-8696.

IIILX16-4nn 1989 SAFARI MINI VAN: 8 passenQ81', tow package. Excellent condl· lIOn. BurgundaYl sliver, gray Interior. $7,900 Obo. Call 69:J.1571 after

6Qm. IIILX13-4nn

1990 FORD RANGER XLT, Excel· lent condition. AMlFM cassette, 5 speed with overdrive. Excellent tires. $5000. 626-5974. IIILX15-2

1990 FORD RANGER XLT, am/1m cassette stereo, air. 59,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5300.

693-3409. IIIRX15-2

1990 S10 CAMEO EL PICKUP: 5 speed, bedllner. All freeway miles, 26MPG.$3900. 391-4382. mLX16-2

1991 CHEVY 1500 WfT: 4x4. Excel· lent condition. 18,500 miles. $9,000. 627-4561 alter 6pm. IIILX13-4nn

1991 CHEVY. 1500, 4.3. V-6 stick, 308 gears. 37,000 mDea. Red exter· ior, tinted windows, bug deflector, bed mat Tailgate protector, mud "..

naps. Red cloth Interior, amlfm cassette. $8500. 750·6070.

IIILX13-12" 1991 DODGE CARAVAN SE: Loadedl 38,000 milel. $11,500.

Evenings, 625-9616. 1I1CX36-2

1991 FORD E150 Conversion Van, 65,000 miles. 351 V8 engine, 4-speed auto. AC, cruise, tilt, pslpb, PIIpw, amflm cassette. TV, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $11,500. Call 313-628-1811 days.

~ IIILX14-4nn 1991 GMC CUSTOM VAN, Loaded. 9,000 miles. Original owner. Extended warranty, transferrable. $19,750 or best offer. 626-4536 or leave message. IIlLX6-12nn"

1991 GMCSUBURBAN: Mintcondi

don. OVer-loaded. 36,000 miles. $18,900 000. 664-1234, 664-1038.

IIICX36-2

1:r 1991 GMc SONOMA. Clean.

$5,050 obo. 628-1434.

IIILX13-12nn·

1991 NISSAN KING CAB: 4 eylinder,

~~~~39~1~~~s. 1991 S150: 16,000 mUes, inline 6,

5-SPI1ed, bedllner; tinted windows. $10,000 best offer. Must selll 693-6832 or 693-41 04, ask for Scon. IIILX13-4nn

WHERE DID YA GET YOUR CAR? f!!!!.1!!!!* I!!! I!!! .-. .... ~ ---- -- ===.....-==== -- ---- -.wii ___ iiiiiP"iiii 13'{josli

APRIL ONL V! * * 2 YEAR, 30,000 MILES OF.SCHEDU.LED MAINTENANCE AT

NO CHARGE!* IIImI CCMIId .. t.ed on a.,...,. ... wItIde

OWIIII'I MInuII ."... 01 IIIIkIInInce by mIIIIQI irlIMII.

MihlIIIIICII COVIIIOt IntIudII h plltllld IIbur

ellplltlllforhtelViclllpecllied.·lIChmilllglhlr·

vii. n... periocIclllvlcn WI_ raw¥8lticle CI\IIfIl

ilVPf0P8I1y IIId JIIQ'IicIe hl1llllinum opefIIiIv Ifi:iIn. cr: ' ..

. MAINTENANcE SERVICES: 't.soo M_LEa . • •. Pllldtaellf anr 1ft CIt or_

• Change engine 011 • \napec:t brake hole. fuel

hose and drive shaft boola.

15,000 MILES " Change engine oil • Replace engine 011 filter •

fnspect and IIdJust beIra • Inspect brake hose,

fuel hose and drlvelhaft boola,

22,500 MILES ,; Change engine 011 ·Ina~bral!e linings and

bearings· lnapect brake hose, fuel hose and

drlw shaft boots. ,. '. '" -, ~ " . ,

30,000 MILES • Change ~ne oil· Replace engine oil niter •

• Replace air mlllr element • Replace spark

plugs" • lubricate and adjust bella • InttpeCl

brake hOl8, fuel ha .. and drI ..... lhaftboola

NOTE: Malntenancel.ntervala and sei'Vlces may

differ with thoae pt8acrlbed In vour manufllctut·

aI's owner manual. ServIceI not IIated u . c:overed on the coupons are notCCMiAld by the

plan and are to bepillformed on!y at the owner's

...... CHRrSLER

I r:s IILOHI

~HRYSLEB". PLYMOU,a-DODGE • DODGE ,aucls ~~4 c~~

6B3-834 I 677 S, Lapeer Road • Lake Orion 6B3-834i

B 16 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

14x75 ALCONA. 1977. 3BR.l.L!:,5 baths. All new flooring carpet OOIIU. Blown In Insulation. $9500. 628-8057 after &pm. lIiLX1s.2

GARAGE SALE: 2428 Browning. . KeatlnglDn area. Thursday 9-4& 065-AUCTIONS FrldllY 9-12. LoIS of evefythlngl

066-CRAFT SHOWS & BAZAARS

CASH PAID FOR ALL instrumelllS. GullBtS. amps~~. keyboards. 62IH577. IIICM:I"'t

IIIRX18-1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 050-TRUCKS & VANS AUCTION

HOUSE WANTED In Lake OrIon. Oxford. Addison area. Under $00.000. Can need work H price renecl8. I am not a real estaI8 agent or builder. 682·7712. Deon.

1_ GMC SPORTSIDE PICKUP 4x4: Lqw miles. Malchrnjl cap. BedHner and many' extras. $11,000 obo. 627·4561 after 6pm. 1Ift.X13-4M 1992CHEVROLETASTROEXT-Cl Van: GM ExeQ,nive vehicle. Fully Ioadad. EIICIIIenI condhlan. BIu8I aUver. 8.100 mI .... 3vrII 36.000 w$arranty. LIlt $21.r.!20. Price

1974 MOBILE HOME: 2BR. 1.5 BATH. stove. refrigerator. dishwasher. Lake Orion. Asking $6,500. Sharp. must seeI373-7008. IIILX14-4 1980 14x70 MOBILE HOME: 3BD. 1.5 BA. all appUances. Excellent condition. $13.000 obo. 628-1586. IIILX154 198714x70 REDMAN mobile home. 3BR. 2 baths. vinyl aiding. shingle roof. shed. deck. much morel PaIk· hurst Estates. $17,500. 693-9804. .IIILX18-2 MOBILE HOME: 1979 Concord. 2 bedroom. 12ld1O. Large covered deck. SashabIM MeadOWS· $5000 or best offer. 673-3521. 1I1l.X1s.2f

15.800. Call 391-o:MIU4 (leave rnesaaoe). IILX1G-12nn· 1992 CHEVY SHORT WHEEL ~j full size coversIon van. Fully ~. 10.000 miles. $15.500 obO. LIke new condition. 634-2052. 1I1LX13-4M

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1979 Marlelle. 14x70. '13,000. 2 Bedrooms. bath and half.New

• refrigerator. water heater. New carpet In Ovlng room. lame enclosed DOIdI. carpeted. lakeVll1a Mobne Home Park. Oxford. 628·6604. IIILX18-2

1992 HALF TON GMC TRUCK 4x4: Extended cab. bucket sealS, trailer· 1110 package. Loadedll0.800 mUn. $18,500.969-0542. IIILX11·12nn· 1992 SAFARI, Extended. AU Wheel Driw. 13.000. miles. $16,600 finn. 673-5574. II1CX37·2 FOR SALE. 1991 CHEVY S10: Alarm. topper. AM'FM cassette. many extras. $7,500. 332-6303 ~ ~;:e. 628-3785 evenings.

GMC 1979 VAN: Automatic. va air. Fresh mec:hanlcals. New 1ireI. Reilable. $800. ~9621. 1I1l.X18-4nn

HAND WASH & WAX

with M;GUIAR'S MIRROR GLAZE CARS $24.95

TRUCKS & VANS $34.95 • IMAGE PLUS. INC ••

628-6211 LX18-2

aSS-MOBILE HOMES 11185 EMPiRE IN CIarkaIOn l.ak.es MobIle Home Park. A111K1D11anca1. A

Calreal nice neal horne. '12;000 Hu!!')'1

R.L. DIMsson RIal Ea1IdB CO. e2&8191 .• IIILX15-2C .

.~~:X~,:~W scaped 101, bam. iiiCk.. ADPIIances. mlciOwaw. WID. window iIfr. extras. $18,500 obo. 693-7455. IIILXlI.·2 1987 REDMAN IN PARKHURST

$Very clean. In fact, Just like new. Cost 25.000 new. Yours for $16.950.

Loaded with extras. Call R.L. Daviason Real Estate Co. 628·8191 lIILX1s.2c . 3BO, 2 FULL BATHS, fireplace awning, all appliances. 1978 Wi~ &or mobile horne. Greatslarter home at $11,000.693-2236. II1LX1s.2 3BO. 2 lull. baths with expando. Shingled roof. all appliances Included. $12.900 or make me an offer. Call R.L. Davisson Real Estate Co. 628.-8191. IIILX16-1C MUST SELLI MOBILE home In Park· hurst MHP. Must be mowd ASAP. $2,900 obo. 693-8633. IIIRX1s.2· MUST SELL- BRING OFFERI1976 Bendix Mobile home: 24x60, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. garden tub, dining room. familY room with fireplace. deck, shed. Woodland Mobile Home Park. $25,500 obo. ImmedIate occupancy. 673-2222 or Naney (wk) 564-3150. IIILX 1502

MUST 0011 TWO CLEAN Mobile homes. LoIS of extras. They can stay or mow them north. All reasonable offers considered. 693·7835. IIILXls.2 MUST SELL IMt.£DIATELYI 1973 14x60 mobile home on nice lot with large wood shed. In lake Villa Park. 280. 1 SA. New carpet & linoleum. new skirting, new hotwater heater. Aft appliances. Many other newer Items. $7.700 obo. 969-0142. 111l.X1s.2

'1r VERY we'LL' MAINTAINED 1972 14X651 mobile home: 3BD. 1.5 BA. 8x1Q" aeck with awning. nice doUblewlde lot AskIna $7.900 abo. Located in Hidden lake Estate. 752.5160 or leave message. 1I1lX1S.2 1985 DOUBLEWIDE. i'educed. Was $31.000. now $29.500. VInyl aidlng. ItmgIe roof.38R~~ baItiI. ceiling ..... washer. ~L ~aI'twaIIhCIt. ~ dlspo_, _. Ihed & nu:h more. A must ... 1 Cell for ~ appolntmenl, 693-0174. 11ft.X18-4 HI68 14x70 HOLLY PARK: 3BA. shed. deck. water aofIner. SlOW and refriaeraIOr, calhedral ceilings and biinds. '15.900. Oxford Manor. Law IoIrentl 628-7775. 111.)(18-2

U ATrENfION NEWLYWEDSI Red_: Beautiful 19118 PalrloL 1.o4X70.~,roc1oocDI'aIDd·,AC. new ~t.: -All iiPP.'lariCIiil g8Rf8n tub. slieel.· Dequlndre Estates. $23.500. Must see lnaldel254·5363. II1LX1s.3

060-GARAGE . SALE AN.ESTATE SALE BV Janllques. Anliques. collectibles and more April .17·18th. 10·4pm. East Washington. first street North of Waldon, behind Clarkston Jr. High, between M-15 and Sashabaw. Call the Estate line (313) 566-0353 for detailed recording of contents. IIICX37·1 BIG GARAGE SALE: April 15017 ~. Rain or SHlnel18 Louck off East Street, Oxford. IIILX18-1 DEMOLmON SALE: ~ 10 be torn down. Make offer on anything stili In housel135 North Shore.l.akiI Orion. Saturday. 4/17. 10·4 IIILX18-1 • GARAGE SALE: Fumlture. child· rWlen&ldbrookclothes. baby Items. lOys. 676

Lane. off M24 and Indian lake. April 22,23. g..3prn. No early sales. IIILX16-2

MOVING SALE 20' Renken' open bow boat· I/O molOr. $6.:.000:10' Coachman truck aunper •.• 1,600: professJonal draf· ing ~«!O_ 3%x7 tilt .IOP. $125: a, C8b1e u,,"uht Piano. $600: mens & womens aOIf clubs & 2 carIB. $60: 4 bikes. $100. Cell 634-9211 anydme.

CX38-4· MOVING SALE: SATURDAY Sunday 9-5pm. Misc furniture: Womens & boys clothes. Aquarium. SkIs. bike. camp 8IOW. loIS of toys and' household Items. 4 Mapfe, Oxford. IIILX18-3

'ESTATE SALE: AJlrll 24.25i1 1G-5pm. Low Wood Trail. Leonar (near 38 MHe & Dequlndre). Follow iIgns. 1I1lX18-2 HOI.. YCROSSSPRING RUMMAGE Sale: thursdaY. April 22. Qam·5pm; Friday. ADrII23. 9am-12 Noon. 136 South Washington. Oxford. IIILX18-2· LAKE ORION PERRY ACRES: MovIng Sale. April 1 s.17th and April 22.24th. Qam·7prn, Furniture. Hamil· IDn gas clothes dryer. IDOls. exen:lse bike •. polS and pans. dishes. knick· knacks. Women's clothing and etc. 2647 HoOand. off M-24. IIILX18-2 REAL GARAGE SALE: LoIS of fish· Ing equlprnenl; Neptune outboard molOr; pine cedar diesl; 2 matching 1oY91!881 couches: 2 cabinet radios: ape raII8n iel; loIS of old furnituresome repairable' some for parIS. MIch more. Saturday g..Spm. 269 Tanview DrIve. Oxfoid. 1110(18-1

BARNIBASEMENT SALE: Fuml· ture1 ~l!«=IIbles.t~ American art, nenNU wrea1llll. SaturdaY. AprR 17 and Sunday. APrI 18. 1b-Spm. 8290 SaahabaW Ad (half mile nOrth of Pine Knob). 111C)(37·1

BIG GARAGE MOVING SALE

AprIl 17th. SatLrday

4144 RAMSEY (off SashabaW & Seymour Lk)

Maple round table w/4 captains civil,. & glass ICIP.: IcMI88I: dry sink;

f==~=~~= er; chai'I. saw: 2whae1 bIirI8II:Naw dUlY chains: _ boJ88;.mIIfIY IIIIaI taoIa; boat IoIIder: ell:. LX18-1· GARAGE· SALE:' weDNESDAY. Friday.ApriI14-16.8~5pm.Baby cIoJh8s. 1Dys. antiques. girls sizes 8·14. etc. 10385 Rama ct, north on M-151O Oakhill (E) 10 Rama Court. Tum right 1I1CX3i'·1

MOVING FURNITURE: Sofa bed- $250' LA·Z· BOY chair· $150; solid oak 'dining room table, 4 chairs- $200; contemporary pictures; lamp; LIFE STYLE skier exerciser.

394-0345

ROLLED TICKETS Single rolls, $6.00

2000 Ina roll

Double rolls, $9.50 2000 in a roll

Lake Orion Review 693-8331

LX14-3

RX23-tf

OUT THE DOOR SALE!! 1992 GEO

Storm Stock #560617

Air, Stereo Cassette, Alloy Wheels

SIMMS Chevrolet, GEO Vienna Road,

Cllo,MI (Just East ofl-75)

313-686-1700

List Price ................................ , ........ $12.925.00

SIMMS Discount ............................... 2.144.00

This Week Only .............................. $10.781.00 MI 4% Sales Tax .................................. +432:00 Title Fee ................................................. +11.00

GM 5% Discount .................................. · 629.00

Factory Rebate ................................... 1,000.00

SIMMS Chevrolet

Motors, Inc. 110 (M·15)

Ortonvllle, MI

313-627-1700

'SUDJEcrTO PRtOR SALE· NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN

Thursday. APRIL 22nd· 10 a.m.

In the Lapeer County Center Bldg. at 425 County Center SI, LAPEER. MI. Preview 8:30 am • Cell for Flyerl

INTERESTING AUCTION INCLUDING: QUANTITY ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE FURNITURE· ANTIQU.ES!.. PRIMITIVES & COLLEC I IBLE8-OLD U.S. COINS· COLLECTIBLE DOLLS· NEW ORIENTAL RUGS· OLD DISHES & LOTS MOREl

ALBRECHT AUCTION , SERVICE. INC.

PH. 517-823-8635 Vassar. MI

LX18-1C

PUBLIC AUCTION. SUNDAY, April 18. 2prn. New Items. Oxford AmiIrI· can Legion. 130 E. Drahner. Oxford. 693-6141. IIIRX18-1·

AUCTION AJ!nl 18th at 11 am

Lake OrIon Auction GallerY 711 West ClarilslDn Road

Lake OrIon (314 mile W of Lapeer) PrevieW April 14, 15, 16

~Ina double comb music box; SWISS cylinder music bOx: Mandolin harP: HOhner chromonica; ViclDrlan walnut drop pull dresser: cedar chest: china cabinet: Eastlake settee: chairs: rocker: child's fumlture: bedroom sets: dining room set; smoke stands· sewing machines: remote coIoriV: 5" black & white TV: larkin drop front desk; aofa; easy chairs; poriable bar; wIcker~ Aurora BoreaIIi crystal: ROI8v1Ie: Nciiitak8: Terchenrutll: BOvarIa: Sllesea: W .... er: WedCl!lWood; Dresdan.i Huinmals: EI Dorado. ~.saya 011 lamps; ~: books' PIapnOfI8: cub typewriter: Halloween coeturnal: DLsn,ey proc!UCII: lunch box; BB gun: 5pIC!er ray chain: Langson guns: Laklo: Auburr;ti"L~~ Rubber: TOoI8Ie: LeaneY: MUUIIIJ; OhIo Art; Board. box games; IDO much 10 IIsl. Costume Jewelry. YinJage clothes: Unens: doRies: yam; polS. pans; dishes: things from aUic ID garage.

• 2 auction rings • 711 W. Clerkaton Rd. Lk OrIon

313-693-8687 LX18-1c WE HAVE ORION AND Oxford Township maps for sale at the lake .0rI0n RtftvIeW·30North Broadway Lake OrIOn. IlIRX14-tf •

MOTHER'S DAY CRAFT SHOW: May 1. ClarkslDn High School. Few spaces sdll available. Also. July Std, 17th. 18th and August 7th snows have oJl8nlngs. (313) 627·3363. 1I1CX37·2

075-FREE FEMALE JACK RUSSELL. 1yr.

. Shots. freelOOood home, 969-2591. IIICX37·1f FREE WOOD.}Ou cut tree and haul. 693-1911. IIILX18-2

FREE: ELECTRIC RANGE. aood working condition. 828·1920. IIILX18-1f . FREE ELECTRIC STOVE"" self cleaning. Evervthlng workS. urean. 394-0329. IIICX18-1· MOVING &. WARDROBE BOXES. FREE for the taking. Cell 693-2066 after 10arn. lIIRX16-1f

Oso-WANTED BRUSH CHIPPER and Mountain Bike Wanted. 603-1028. IIIRX18-2 MOTORCYCLES WANTED: American & EuroPflBn. Classics preferred. 628-6740. IIILX13-4 WANTED: 12' SPRINGTOOTH drag, 628-8191. IIILX16-2c WANTED: 1973 GRAND PRIX In good condition. f'IeaI8 I8nd pholO 10 Mke. 149 Sunset HIlls Dr. Alllca. MI 48412. IIlLX38-tfdh CANOE WANTED: Aluminum prefered. Cash DakI. WIll pick up. 693-6333. IIILX18-2. WANTED: PASSENGER 10 share driving and elqlOfllllS one WfI/. 10 Phoenix or Tucson. Leaving between April 15 and April 17th In Conversion Van. For details call 628-3310. IIILX1s.2 WANTED: SOMEONE' TO TEAR datnl house. Keep alllI\IdIIriaII. Days 921-1720: avas 693-4604. IIICX16-2 WANTED: WATCHES. RUNNING or In need or repair. CaD 693-2072. IIILX16-2

WANTED

USED GUNS Reaardlell of condition. Top cash dolTara. We buy·sell-trade. Guns GalOfe. FeOlE!fl ~5325 . CXl8-1fc

l1iLX18-2 NEEDED: 3 HORSE STALLS. Adams and OrIon area or within 5 miles. To rent for ctIeeP. MI do.all work. 693-9042. IIIRX18-2 WANTED: ANTIQUE OAKS~c:k Comer Cupboard In super coniIIdon. Might be persuaded InlO a cha!'Y.. RlghtCX!mer must be liB" or 1888. Call affilr 4pm. 628-5824. IIILX7-Ifdh WANTED: FREE SALT WATER fish. Ask for Travis. 693-4697. lIIRX18-2 WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL JuniorsGraduates of 1994- ID reJ)f8aent DOrtraIIstudlo, Commission & bena-1i1B. CaR 623-66'\0. 1I1CX35-3 WANTED: NEW OR USED Spilt rail fence: Also all terrain stroller.' 693-3098. IIIRX18-2 • WANTED: POST HOLE DIGGER. back hoe. chlpperl shredder . for small tractor. Must run from PTO Shaft. type 1 11ft pins necessary. 628-1352. lIILX1s.2

OS5-HELP WANTED A PART TIME OR FULL TIM; job from ~ur home. or from our I.8ke OrIon office. $200 per week salary 10 start. Carptlt Cleaner of America. 653-2211. II1LX18-1 CLEANING PERSON: FLOORS. 26/M0und. 3.5hr ooaItiona. 8pm Fridays. $5.25111r. Savings bond & bonus. 583-2960. 1I1lX16-1 .

DENTAL HYGIENIST

PART TIME· THURSDAYS METAMORA

678-2224 LX1s.2

HelD Wanted' 9 pd~d0n8 avaiabIe

at cu OXFORD OFFICE Quallncatlons Include:. -Good communication aklnl -Must be 0I'GMIad ~ oSeIf S1arter 2CiJn par weak $6Ihr 8I8rt r.tornrGs • AfIIImoonI - Evenings

Call 628-6208 LX16-1

C~oth buckets,' spo~ group, auto., 3.0 V6 engine, mini t~p co":,puter, aluminum wheels, air, tilt, cruise, body Side st~pe, PS, PB, console, rear defog., tinted glass dual mirrors, power conyertible top, power windows' AMlFM stereo, delay wipers. Stk. #5516. '

WAS $19,716 Clarkston CPJE Dis~OUDt 1 - ,782.72

Man$ .... * . is'S 9832-2

8,0:*00 . , ........ ' ....•. '

·Plus tax, IlIe, plat~,· DOC. Alnlbates Uligned to dealer.

D85-HELP WANTED ADULT DAYCARE AIDE for Rochester Senior Center. 20 hrslWk, M·F. Experience preferred. 656-1403. IIIRX15-2

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE for LAPEER COUNTY and OXFORD factories. Must be abfe to start Immedlately .. Reliable transportation a must

Call: 667-30n KELLY SERVICES

951 S. Maln SI, Lapeer . LX16-1c

DIRECT CARE- SEEKINGfndlvlduals to work with developmentally' disabled adults In Oxford area group

, homes.$5.20perhour.Formorelnfo call 313-628-1559, M-F, 8am-3pm' or 313-969-2392 after 3pm. Oxford area. IIILX16-2 DIRECT CARE WORKER: No experience required; C8ring Individual to assist the develDP!11entally disabled. Fun time, all benefitS. Near Lakevlne. 152-5470. IIIRX16-3 DO YOU LIKE CANDLES? UnlimIted self paced Income o~lty. NO Investment. Free training. New to area. Call Tracy, 878-2184. IIILX16-2

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Seeking energetic, dependable and self motivated Individual for pleasant family practice. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please call 693-7800.

RX15-4 EXPERIENCED DRYWALL Hangers' and finishers needed. Gene Godin Drywall. 893-1223. IIIRX18-2 '. EXPERIENCED HEAVY Equipment operator needed for locaIeXC8vadnR business. CDL' required. Ca 332-2120 or 825-3050. 1I1CX37-2 HELP WANTED: LAWN MAINTENANCE. ExperIence with commercial equipment. 828-8484. IIILX15-4

Help Wanted PART TIME

Clarkston based fil)8llclal-Plannlng . practice h$alWO telemarketing associate' 'rciSItIOnS . available. NO ,SALES Coordinate seminar Invitations and lead screening only. Aexl

. ble hoUrs. pay, evening positions available. GQCid hPUrly, rate.

NO -cotJMlSSlONSI '. '-\\'x'1 625-2992 '

CX37-2 .

HOUSECLEANERS WANTED: Fun and part time. Advancement for gGC)dworkers. Unlimited cleaning. 625-2478. IIILX15-2 .

HOUSEWIVES" PACKAGING' MAILING

Hand inBtKling & sorting. PIT days. lriunedlate opellings.

Apply In ~ or call: CREATIVE',

INFORMATION SERVICES 1972 Brown Rd., Aubum Hills

E.O.E. 3n-1800 LX16-1

13' IF YOU PREFER READING want ads under c1asslficalions, pick up an Oxford Leader, Clarkston News or Lake Orion Review. Th~ have the same want ads and classify them. IIILX15-4dh PANEL WIRING PLC experienced. 253-1115, ask for Fred. IIICX37-2 PART TIME KENNEL Help wanted. Apply In person, 46 E. Flint SI, Lake Orton. Lake Orion Veterinary Hospital. No phone calls please. IIILX15-2c PART TIME: AM Cleaning position available for mature female. Call Beth; 625-8686 between 9-3pm. IIICX36-2 PART TIME TELLER, 3 days a week, for approximately 20 hours. Cash handling and computer eX))8rience helJ)ful. Apply Orion-Oxford Credit Union, Lakeview Plaza; or send resume to P.O. Box 388. Lake Orion 48361. IIILX16-2C?

1:r PART TIME HELP WANTEDhorse farm. Experienced only. 626-4066. IIILX16-2

Put Your Career on the ,Movel

lfyOl.l'rea'modVated !!GII-slartel', real estatecoOld lilveyou thed'lanceto move tOWardlinaric:/alrewards. Call today, '

Century 21 Real Estate 217

628-4818 LX43-dc

TELEMARKETERS Part time evenIngs for local Insurance agency. No weekends. $5 hourly to start. 893-8158. IIIRX16-2

EXPERIENCED

Home Health Aides & Certified

Nurse -Aides & . Homemaker Companions

* * * Up to $7,50/hr

* * * Needed' for supplemental stalling and hO('ll8. care dlents In LAKE OR~I' ROCI'IESTE~I. OXFORD, PONTIAC, CLARKSTUN, and other areas. Must have at least 8 months experlerice. SPECIAL NEED for WEEKENDS & NIGHTS.

HOt.4I; HEALTH OUTREACH 856-7010 ,. E.O.E.

LX14-5c FULL TIME' OPENINGS working with the develo!!mentally disabled. ~plyln~. BO. S MaComb, 7001 POWiIII Rd, Romeo;. IIILX14-4 FULL TIME FRONT DESK receptionist Must have excellent te1ephone & cOmmunication skills, some tyDina required. People person a mils1TSend resume to: Knight Industries, 1180 Centre Rd, Aullum Hills, 48328. Attn: Receptionist. 1I1CX37-1 HELP WANTED, Retail Sales. Mature woman, part time Including weekends and evenings. Interviews April 15,18. Thursl.F~~ 12-4pm. Many Moons Ago ... MBOe of Arrierican Indian JeWelry and Art, 3051 Baldwln·Rd. Orion. 391-4090. IIILX16-1· HELP WANTED tor daytime housecleaner. Experience necessary, 3-4 days per week. Please call 626-7946, leave message.IIILX16-1 HOUSE INSPECTORS. No expo necessary. Up to $800 wkly. Will train. Call (219)769-6649 ext H742, 9am to 9pm, '7 days. IIILX14-4' MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER:

. Experienced, to provide horne care. Excellent pay aild benefits. Family Nurse Care, 313-229-0300. IIICX36-2 MOLlY MAID OF ROCHESTERI Tror looking for dependable people. Wil treln, good pay. 652-8210. IIILX16-2

'NO,TICE'

CHARTER TOWNSffiP'OF ORION ORDINANCE ENFORCER

POSITION AVAILABLE

Applications are now being accepted for a full-time (35 hourwork weal<) Ordinance EnfOrcer. Beginning salary 'commensurate .wlth experience and qualifications. Standard fringe benefit package.

Job Qualifications are as follows:

, High School dl~ma or , equivalent

• Six (6) months experience In ordinance enforcement

• Exposure to BuDding, Dept procedures

Additional Deslrabfe Qualifications

• Knowledge of building codes ancflocal ordinances

• Skill In both written and verbal communications

, ,Skill In public relations

Orion TCMIlShip resident preferred.

Complete Job' Descrtption and applications are available In the ToWnship Clerk's Office Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm. App!lcations must be filed I., the Clerk's Office by Noon, Friday, April 18, 1993. For Information please call 391-0304.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LX15-2c

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: Prefer women over 25 with experience, but not necessary. Must be good on phone. $5 per hour to start. Hours: 11a.rn-8pm. 628-2459. IiILX16-2 WORKING COUPLE NEEDS live in help for 5yr old daughter and housekeeper. Located on a lake In the Lake 0rI0nI Oxford area. If you are a loving, depl!ndable, responsible, non smoking lady with toddler experIence, this Is the Job for you. Arrive late Sunday and stay through Friday. Call 1-313-656-8188. IIIRX16-2 •

NURSES: INSIGHT RECOVERY Canter 'In Clarkston Is seeking nurses tDworkon-call.(aftemoons or

. third shift); A current license @IIulred •. For morelnfoll11adon call. Sue Buettner at1;.s00..t41-5092. EOE. 1I1CX37-1

RN's/LPN's WE NEED YOUI

LPN's earn up to $17thr RN's eam UJ) to $2OIhr Horne Care Staff Relief FAMILY HOME CARE

313-62o-68n CX36-4

TRUCK DRIVER, COL with hazaidous first & second shifts. Apply at 2930 Tec;hnoiogYi Rochestar' Hills. IIILX16-2 WE'll PAY ·YOU to type names and addreases from hoine. $500 per 1000. Call 1-900-896-1868 ($1.49 mini 18yrs+) or write: PASSEA1109, 161 S. UncoInway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. IIILX14-4"

1! PRESS OPERATOR: 'Must be 18; Full time. $6.50 to start. 625-9598 from 1 Oam-5pm. 1I1CX37-2 READERS NOTE: Some "Work-athOme" ads or 'ads offering Information on jobs or lIovernment homes

_!pay requlnil an Imtiallnvestrnent We 'l.Irge you to Investigate the

company's claims or offers thoroughly llefore SQndlng any money, ana Ilroceed at your own risk. IIILX1o-tfdh

R.N. CONTRACTUAL PART TI~ RN position working with pregnant women and Infants. Respons!lJIlitles Include In-home assessments & follow up visits; multkllsclpllnary team meetings, documentation, teaching, etc. Prefer BSN with relay.. antex~ence, will consider RN with OBIPOdlatri;: experience. Salary: per-visit rate. Submit appl/resume to: LAPEER CO. HEALTH DEPT, 1575 Suncrest Dr, Lapeer,MI48446, 313-667-0391 by 41.19193, 5pm. EOE.

LX15-2 RNiLPN PART TIME, 7am-3pm: Geriatric experience preferred. Apply In person, M-F, between 9am-4pm at 1255 W. Sliverbell, Orion Twp. IIILX16-2

NUTRITION EDUCATOR

CONTRACTUAL POSITION to teach nutrition education for Health Dept. Program. Requirements: KnDwledge of aduillinfant & child nutrition and skillin teaching adults and children on a 1-10-1· basfs and in Ilr"ups.' Education: Bachelors Degree In Health Education, Horne Economics with nutrition emphasis, or other relevant health or nutrition backaround. Time regulred- about 8 hrsI'WK on a SINGLE DAY. Submit allpllresume to: LAPEER CO. HEALTH DEPT, 1575 Suncrest Dr. Lapeer.MI 48446. 313-667-0391 by 4119193, Spm. EOE •

LX15-2 PART. TIME" MORNING help, wanted: Cleaning kennels and the maintenance 01 ~ta. Call Immediately, 391-420(). IIILX12-5 PART TIME HELP WANTED: Apply in p8!80n, 46 E. Flint St, Lake Orton Pet Centre. No phone calls please. IIILX15-2c

RETIRED GENTLEMAN to be caretaker for counllY home in Oxford area Must be knowledgable with carpenllY and machinery. Good references required. Leave message al 626-5429. IIILX16-2 SHOE EXPERIENCE? Full time position avallable

l Haig's Shoes,

Meadowbrook Mal , 106 N. Adams, Rochester Hills, MI 48309. Send resume or apply In person. IIICX37-1

NAIL TECHNICIAN

WANTED Experienced, career minded.

Evenings & Saturdays. SANDY or DEBBIE at 391-3322.

LX15-tfc NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED Immediately. Exp necelll!&rY. Call Rita at Comer Cuts, Oxforo. 626-3031. IIILX15-1 . .

NEW HOME' $AlES: Must have Real Estate license. New construction. Will train ~ht person. Exper!ence helpful, Flexlbre hours. Excellent commission struClUre. 626-9700 (ask for Unda). IIILX16-4 HANDYMAN WANTED' for horne Improvement projects. Reasonable rates. 893-6333. IIILX16-2 HELP WANTED: Maintenance, full and part time; Dishwasher, part time; Cook, part time. 828-3108 Sahlalion Anny Echo Grove Camp.IIILX14-4c HELP WANTED: Yard work. clean up. Need transportation. 826-3433 alter 7pm. IIILX16-2

Home Health Aides'

Certified and/or Experienced Excellent pay &_ Benefits FAMILY HOME CARE

313-620-6877

Jobs! Jobs! , Jobs!

CX36-4

Immediate long and short term ass.lgnments for the following pOSlbons:

'ASSEMBLY 'GENERAL lABOR

'lANDSCAPERS 'PRESS OPERATORS

'SHIPPING & RECEIVING

Holiday Pay; $150 Bonus & TempMad Insurance.

Aubum HIlIs ............ ~75OO Uvonia .•. _ ..................... 464-2100 Southfield ................. 352-1300

SNELLING TEMPORARIES NEVER A FEE

LX16-1

As a part of a 150+ franchise of Arby's restaurants,· our assistant managers .are definitely differentl

Our assistant managers enjoy: • 5 day I 45 hr, work weeks • Insurance package' e Merit-based promotions • Paid ,holidays, vacations • Rapid advancement • 401 K retirement program • Paid, hands-on training • Incentive bonuses

Ifthiskind of different sounds good to you, please contact:

M,ichele Collins {313l 744-:2129. or send resume' to:

Sybra, Inc. 3549· S. Dort HwY.

Flint, MI 4850~

Th Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed_. April 14. 1993 17 B

CAREER IN EAL ESTATE

If ou are thinking of a career In R L ESTATE In North Oakland Co nty area; licensed or need a lice se ... call JIM or ROGER at:

313-627-2848 • Ware Piddington & Assoc.

LX16-2 DIR CT CARE STAFF NEEDED: B Salter 90 days, benefita. $5.50 Ira! ed; $5.25 untralned to start. Full and part time. Call Joe or Robert 628 104. IIILX15-2 HAl STYLIST NEEDED. Min. 1yr ex rlence.Oxfordsalon.626-3031. III 6-2

'SA SMAN WANTED: Experience ne ssary. Large commlslons. Gr perks. Appointments fumIshe • ASI Improvement Co. 969- 700. IIILX1~2 SE RETARY, BOOKKEEPER N ed for Accounting finn. Knowledg of Word P8ffect and Lotus a mus Send resume. staling salary r u ements to: P.O. BOx 173, o d, MI 48371. IIILX15-3

he First Place

1 to Look ELLING TEMPORARIES

NEVER A FEE

'RECEPTIONIST "GENERAL CLERKS 'TELEMARKETERS

*TYPISTS

TRUC~) DRIVER WANTED: Must have DL and dean driving record. Home every night. 666-2411. IIICX3 -3" WA 0: DELIVERY PERSON. Matu rellable1 with dependable trans~on. Aftemoonhours 6 clays a week, for ClarkstDn Florist

~J%l ,~6~~'o: pleasel. 1I1CX37-1

. 087· . ASYSITTING CARl ENGLISH NANNY seeking long babvsltilng ~, Keating-ton. LoCal ana intemational references. G9.1-17.85.IIIRX16-1 DEPENDABLE MOTHER will provldedaycare, M-F. N6n smoker. Orahner & Lake George. 828-0160. IIILX14-2

, LICENSED CHILDCARE, Lake Orion area. CPR Certified. Scheduled activities, plavrocx:n, fenced yard. ,Well balanced meals. 693-2282. IIILX16-1 MOTHER OF TWO will babysit your . child In my Oxford V/I/aaa home. Very reasOnable. 626-B030, JackI. IIILX16-1

WANTED: CHILDREN

Plan ahead, summer's coming I OpeIllngs for 3yrs & up. Planned acdvltles, swimming, fishing and many extras. Pine Tree SchoOl area. Hours M-FJ.._5:30am-7pm. Some Saturdays. vall 693-8366.

LX15-2 , LICENSED DAYCARE In my horne.

Plnetree Elementary area. 693021119. IIIRX11-8· LICENSED DAYCARE: Full or part time, meals and snacks provided. Blanche Sims School area. Reasonable rates. 693-0424. IIILX16-1 STATE LAW REQUIRES some Childcare facilities to be licensed and some to be registered. Call Michigan Department of Social Services if'you have any questions. IIILX43-dht

WANTED: CHILDREN

Looking for Infants & toddlers. LeamIng enVironmenL Pine Tree School area . Quality care. Hours M-F\ 5:30~7pm. Some Saturdays. Cal

100-LOST & FOUND LOST FROM NE OXFORD Village: Year old Brllta!1Y. (whltel broWn mark/hQs). Call fOr IIQ8 and breed. Stub tail, brown coliIII'. Answers to "Sparky". If you have seen this puppy, please help. Have Just learrltld he may have epilepsy and needs to see Vet Immediately. Reward lor safe retum. 969-0818. IIILX16-2 FOUND: WHITE' RUST male Spaniel, Oxford. 828-1387. IIILX16-2 LOST MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, (sliver). Tanvlew area. Child heartbroken. "Reward." 828~0174. IIILX1&-2 LOST: SMALL GOLDENI White Qoo. Childs pel, missing April 2nd. Rewardl Near Orion Plant. 391-0384. IIILX15-2 LOST:. BLACK CAT, tall Is Manx. Davison Lake' Gardner area. 628-8050. IIILX16-1 LOST: JACK RUSSELL, White' brown. 221bs. In Metamora 11188. Answers II) Jake. Rewardl Days, 884-1853; Eves, 884-3814. 1I1LX16-2 . LOST: ONE LEFT BOOT blue & white Ilze 10. (Alpine Stars) 752-5087. IIILX16-1

105-FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT: ADDI/ances and all utilities Included. VUfage of Oxford, $560 per month. 826-m2. IIILX16-2 3 BEDROOM, SUNKEN. GREAT Room with fireplace, formal dining

, room, hL!116 deCk. 2 car garage, all utilities liiCluded. $1000 monthly. Call RIch. 887-7500. IIICX37-2 CLARKSTON: ONE BEDROOM apartment, fumlshed or unfumlshed. Very private. $450 month· plus securitY. Day hoUrs (313) 54<Ht2O; weekend81 evenings, 625-2690. 1I1C)(36-2

CLARKSTON VILLAGE: One bedroom upper. 2 blocks downtown. $475. Heat Included. No pets. 623-0711. IIILX16-2

DOWNTOWN CLARKSTON

Office Spac'e' FOR

RENT SecondAoor

of 5 South MaIn (CLARKSTON NEWS BLDG.)

'1,9:! 0 Square Feet '¥vIII RIHlecorate

.Immedlate Occupancy 0$700 Month

625-3370 or 628-4801

LX4-tfdh FOR RENT: Recently remodeled one bedroom house with lake privileges. $400 monthlv plus security and udlltJes. 693-91 OIl after 5pm. IlIRX16-2

13' FREE HEAT & WATER: 2 large 1 BR apartments, appl/ances, large yard. No pets. Oxford. $3501375 per month. 893-8053. IIILX16-3 HOMESTEAD' CONDO In Glen Arbor near Sleeping Bear Dunes. Available for weekly rentals In summer. Excallent rates. 825-7484. IIICX35-4

. HOUSE FOR RENT In Aubum Hills. 3BR 2 car garage on 3.5 acres. Nice country setting. Horses & pets allowed. $825. Available May 1st. 391-4427. IIILX16-2

. LAKE ORION EFFICIENCY apartment, J)artly fumlshed. Park/ng by door, 4 blocks to Vill~. $901 weekIy, Includes utilities. Depo!llt and references. 825-5483. IIIRX15-2

893-8388. ' . LX16-1 .

13' LARGE 2BD 8P.IIlIJIKIn1, counIIY kItdien, hardWOOil ftoori. Walk-In aCll8lai 1!IJg. ylltd,. appll. ancea...... . • No ~; OxforiI,~2$ ,. nlonth plus iItIRtlelk 6G3'8053;.·1I1LX16-3 ....

:' Q90.WORK.WANTED NON-SMOKIN(i . CHRISTIAN fern8Ie.WII1Ii'iIrne forfurilllhed, 2BR.··~.U75taUl half UIIldel.

LAWN MOWI~: CoIlel:leilUdent 1I,93-1874.1Il.X1 2 cutdngfawr)lII) pay fored"ucadonl.8 I yeari experlerlcilt,l1ave Jlr!)fess/onal i:utl!ng 8qu!JIII1!!I:Il and do p!ofe. IlonilJ work. Please call Dean, 893-1327. IIIRX13-4 WET BASEMENT? Call SmIth Basement WaterDrOOfIng. Interior' ExterIor. Freeeltlmatel. 25 years experience.lICenIed. Call 313-798-2371. 1I1\.X13-4

OXFORD, ONE BlOCK from downlDWn

25 LOUCK STREET ~ 1BR with fireplace

$4D5 per month

625-5788 IIICX13-4

8 18 Wed .• April 14. 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

105-FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent 1.100 SCI.fI; LllIge kllChen with walk: oUlID dfick. AI i1pp/18IIC!II. no pert. ~ e'r~~llr~ deposit

CLARKSTON. MAIN STREET duPlex with 2BR. LR with flreJ)I~J DR. kitchen. ba!h. ~1rY. endoseo patCh. baaementaild garage. $675. 625-0175. IIICX34-4 CLARKSTON I AREA: Small one bedroom IIP8I'IIII8nL Live on Dixie Lake, 1003 Dixie Hwv. Lau~ room,skyllghlll. $90-1b5 weeklY. 620-1974 evenings, 335-RENT. mornings. IIILXl6-2 DISNEY/ ORLANDO. FL. Condo. sleeps six. Pool, tennis. next to UnllierSai Studios. $3SO per week. 627-4993. IIIC)(28.12

1!' DISNEY/ORLANDO CONDO: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. pools. spa. golf. Ideal for newlyweds. familiesl couples. $4951Wk. 545-2114 ana 626-5994. IIILX16-4

1!' FLORIDA CONDO near Disney World. Golf course, paQls. tennis. Rentweeklv, $325. 693-4352 or 693-0936. IIIRX17-tf

FLORIDA HOME: 1 hour to Disney. 5 minutes to ocean. On golf course. Best of all worlds. $400/wk. 625-9173. IIICX36-4

FOR RENT: LAKESIDE CABINS. sleepers $761wk. Includes utilities. Call Gary, 693-2912 after 6pm. 693-9375 days. IIIlXSO-tfc

FOR RENT: NEWLY REMODELED One bedro.om apartment $1251 weekly. Utilities Included. 693-1044. IIILXl5-2 FORRENT:ON~BEDROOMupper flat Dlshwwasher. covered parking. lakeview & access. $475. 693-9754. IIILXl6-4 FOR RENT: ONE BEDRooMApart· ment in Village of Lake Orion. $475. 853-6463. IIIRXl6-4

HALL FOR RENT: Seats 200 plus -dance area. Refreshments and catering Is available for wedding receptions and all other tyJ)8S 01 parties or gatherings. Phone Oxford American Legion 628-9081. Fridays, 5-9pm, serving fish, shrlmp-, chicken and combinatIOn dinners. Take oulll are also available. IIIlJC5.tf

HALL RENTAL for weddl!lgs, banquelll. K of C HaD, 1400 OrIon RdF

- fu' CIaPIICiIY,.a!;C) .. A1f<~ditlonad. or urther lnforrna1lCln'contact Ed

Koryclnskl. rental manager, 693-7122 or 693-9624. lIILX26-tf

INDEPENDENCE POINTE: 1,000 sqft medical office s~. SUb lease available. Inquire: (313) 7~200. Jeannine. IIICX28-tfc

LAKEFRONT: ROCHESTER/ Romeo area. 3BR home. One Bath, saeened pOrch. Newly decorated. $6SOmonthly,.1ease.313-567-3831. IIILXl6-1 ORLANDO CONDO near DIsney World. Pool. lake. $325 weal<. 689-8852. IIICX46-tfc

MOTHER OF ONE WILL CARE for your children In her home. C&II Debbie 391-9894. IIILXl5-2

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, Carport, heat Included. $425 a month. 628-3433. IIILXl5-2

ORION AREA LAKEFRONT: 2BR, 1.5 baths walkout basement, enclosed porch. deck. C&II Canwry 21 217 at 628-4818. IIILXl3-4C

OXFORD 2BR LOWER apartment $570 month, $570 deposit Will be ready In one weal<. 628-6904. IIILXl6-1 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT: No drinkers or smokers. Some horne privileges. 626-4328. IIILXl6-2

TRAVERSE CITY. Lake Leelanau. 3 bedroom home, 2 bedroom cottage. For rent w~. Dock, boat, raft and sunselll InclUded. 616-267-5549. 1I1CX35-4 BIG LAKE/DAVISBURG: Nice 2 bedroom horne with lake P!lvll!198S In Bia Lake. $S5OImo. Call after spm. 33-54S-9S72. 1I1CX36-2

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lOr rent In VDlage of LakeOrfon. APPrOximately 1,200 eq.ft. 853-6463. IIIRX16-4

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: ADDllancaa and aI utilities Included. Clean a prjva!e. $370 per month. Village of Oxford. 628·7772. IIlLXf5-2· .

ORTONVILLE 2BR duplex with garege. $400 per month pius aecurIty. 627·2103. 1I1CX38-2

'. OXFORD • PARK VILLA APARTMENTS

(VifINTER SPECIALS) 1 MONTH FREE RENT

INCLUDING HEAT· $4251mo 2 BDRM AVAILABLE

Large units. Private entrance8. Quiet & sea.Jre. Beautiful grounds with poncI. Newly decorated & new plush carpetil~Laundry & free slDrage lockers. rta & cable avail. Adult complex. e cater ID rellreea. Rea. Manager ..... 628-5444

LX45-tfc

PINECREST APARTMENTS

Oulet apartmenl living. 2 BDRM apar1ment $515 per month includes heat & hoI water. $515 security. lyr lease. Call Cindy al 628-0376.

. LXSOtfc

RENTAL MANAGERI With years of experience In rental management, I can relieve you of accounting. collecting and occupying those troublesome income properties for a small fee. Call Kim Chapman, Partridge & Associates. 693-7770. IIILX16-1c RENT: BEDROOM PRIVATE bath wilh kitchen privileges In large mobile home. Orion Twp. $300 month. 373-3241. IIICX36-2

SPACIOUS 2BR APARTMENT. country setting, Ortonville. $495 a month plus daposit. Salisbury Apart· ments. 627-6827 or 642-6651. IIILX14-3 THOMAS COMMUNITY HALL for rent for wedding receptions. 628-3044 IliLX22-tfc

VILLAGE MANOR of OXFORD. Spacious apartments. Senior Discouts. Free heat & blinds. Rent from $425. $99 security deposit. 628-2375. IIIlXS2-tfc

107aWANTED TO RENT FURNACE MAN WILL INSTALL furnaces or air conditioning for seauity & 1 st months rent for house or apartment In Lake Orion or Om.!!, Mark, 626-6119. IIILXl5-2

110-BUSINESS .. OP-P-QRtUNIIIES EXCELLENT CAREER opportunityl Free training, great commiSSion. flexible hours, bOnuses. trip. PT/FT. hlg.h energyl Call DC, #140' at 313-795-9330. IIICX36-2·

120-NOTICES

Seventh Day ADVENTIST

CHURCH DR. ARTHUR WEAVER will be

lecwrlng on

"HEALTH MATTERS"

April 18. SUnday at 3pm at the 7th cay AdventislChurch (north of Lake Orion on M-24). Dr. Weaver Is Chief of the Head arid Neck SectIon 01 the Surgical Center In Allen Park. MI.

His emp/lal!ls will be on the cause and "prevenllon of CANCER & HEART DISEASE. All public invited to attend. Tlils Is a FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ..

HEALTH SCREENING

CJ-IOLESTEROL CHECK & BLOOD PRESSURES

wJ1l be IBkeri a IIleraWre on health prevention.

WHERE: SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

(north of Lake OrIon on HWV M-24)

WHEN: MONDAY. APRIL 19 from 12:00 ID 7:00pm

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house In courilr~. No Pitts. 628-3750.

IIILX1&:2 VEGETARIAN FOR RENT: EfFICIENCY apart- NATURAL.'LIFESTVLE· COOKING m!li11 or1.L(Ike .Orion. .$400 pIK monll:'l.IIIc;uLutilitle$. Singles only. • SCHOOL CLASSES

6ga.,9604.JIILX15-2 .' ........ ' . WHERE: 'SEVENTH DAY

FORRENT:.FURNISHED ,studio ADVENTIST CHURCH apartinlint UlilIties"lnClI.Id&d; No (north 01 Lak. e Orion onHWV·M-24). pets.$400/mo. $400 deposit C&II 628-1715. IIILXl6-2 WHEN: APRIL 19-22 & 26-26

IN OXFORD: 2 Bedrooms. close to TIME: 7:00pm school. No petsl 628-1915. IIILXl6-1· Program will Include video on

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. "DIET FOR A NEW AMERICA; FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS·

downtown Oxford. Ulilities fum· SAMPLINGS. RECIPES-ished. 626-8585. IIILX44-tfc COOKBOOK.

ONE BEDROOM, APPLIANCES and heat Included. No pelll. $350 C&II 628-2160 I monthly plus deposit We and park to make your reserwtions. ~I'rlvlleges Included. 693-4444. LXl5-2

IUIRX1S-2

SAVE 10YR + ~70J.000

ON 30yr MbRTGA\iE WlTHOl1I' REFINANCING

Recorded mesaag& gives detallsl

628-6832 LX13-4*

MAPSIORION,OAKLAND,Addlson and Oxford Townships. Lake Orion Revlew

l30 North Bioadway, Lake

Orion. 1IRX7-tf SWISS STEAK SUPPER: Friday. April 23rd at Thomas Community Hall. Serving 5-7pm. Adults $6.50; ChHdren $3.SO (5-12); Under 12 Free. IIILX16-2·

1)-ADOPTION I Loving Christian couple desires to adollt newborn! Infant up to one year. Emotionally and financially capable of giving wonderlul home. Call 693-3414 after 6pm or leave message. IIIRXl6-2

1)-LAKE ORION AMERICAN L~ion Post #233 Auxiliary Annual Child Welfare Dinner. April 17th. 5-8pm. 164 S. BroadWay. Turkey dinner. with all trimmings. Adults. $6; Children under 12, $3. PubHc Welcome. IIIRXl6-1f

COMING SOON TO YOUR AREAl

REVELATION SEMINAR CLASSES

3 classes per week for 23 nights starling SATUR·

DAY. MAY 1. 7:30pm

All swdents will receive a large print KING JAMES BIBLE, notebook & 23 lessons on DANIEL & REVELA· TION. ABSOLUTELY FREEl

1. What Is behind the 'NEW WORLD ORDER?" 2. Is our world facing UTOPIA or DISASTER? 3. Revelations 1,000 yrs of peace; When does i~be in? 4. What is the etic Seal of God? 5. Who Is M • 666? 6. What does the "MARK OF THE BEAST" really mean?

All these lessons will be discussed In a classroom setting.

Call 626-2160 to make your reservation.

LXl5-1

HALL RENTAL ~ NORTH OAKLAND ELKS

Weddinas/Parties ImmedlaliS Opimlngs

We11 beat your best ileall FrI<!aY Night Fish Fry

3100 Pond Road (off Army) 628-1687 628-7581 Daytime Evenings

LX3-tfc

RUMMAGE SALE AT Howarth Methodisl Church, Bald Mountain and Silverbell. Friday, April 23rd, 9am-4pm; Sawrday, April 24th, 9am-noon. Next HoWarth Dinner Is Wednesday, ~.26th. IIIRXl6-2

125-CARD OF THANKS THANK YOU, ST. JUDE for prayers answered. M.G. IIICXl6-2·

135-SERVICES HOME PROVIDED for a senior citi· zen overiookil'!llthe water with an excellent location. Private bedroom and home cooked meals ID suit ~r diet Very comfortable and cQrfng environment. Excellent references. C&II for details. 693-5262. 1I1LX15-2

HOME SERVICE ON GLASS and screen repair. Call Joe, 1126-0479. IIj(fX32-34·

TREE REMOVAL and trimming. 25 '. years experience. Free estimates. Call Don Jldas, 620-2375. IIIRX17-tfc AA MOVING YOUR Orion- Oxford movers IocaII long distance. low rates. 852-5118. 628-3518. ~93-2742. 1IIRX24-tfc >

Basement, Foundation

B3~~~~Jl~.· ...... · ... ~. ~'pJ~ Draln Tiles Cleaned ..

HOu$8 Rall!lng&Leveilng, Basenients"SUIII Unclei' .

EXlstfng'Homeil

Esterline Bldrs. 656-7889

LX13-4

ROTCHILLlNG: Reasonable rates, dependable, experienced. 693-7075 after 5:30pm. IIIRX16-6

NEED WORK DONE ON Your home? Let our references speak for themselves. Call Scott, 969-0361. IIIC)(34-4

BRICK. 'BLOCK; STONE. cemperlent wOIUchlmneyr8l!aIr.~ex • ence. 338-9614. 111LX14-22·

CARPET INSTALLED and ReDBIred. 25 y&arl experience. 88S-0750. 1I1CX36-2

1r CARPET/VINYL Installed. C&II anytime. 370-0184. IIICX5-tfc

Carpet Cleaning 2 ROOM SPECIAL· $35

WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL· $60 RED SPOT REMOVAL

SCOTCHGUARD Room Freshener HALLWAY. FOYER· FREE

673-2128 CX3&-4

COUNTRY ESTATE

FOR LADIES Loving Care. Adult Care Horne

625-2683 CX32·tfc

CREATIVE WALLS

WALLPAPER HANGING CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING

Great low pricesl 628-0958 626-4985 BRENDA KATRINA

LX15-2

CUSTOM WOLMANIZED Retaining Walls. Rock walls, Brick pavers. Brush hogging. Backhoe, Dump truck work, Roto-tillinq, York Raking. 373-6746. IIICX35-4

DAVE'S HAULING & CLEAN·UP. Fast. affordable service. We special· ize in removal of CFC·s. refrigerators. ali' conditioners. humidifiers. etc. 693-8925. IIILXl6-4

D&K PRESSURE CLEANING & Maintenance. Power washing of all house & mobile home sidings. We also power wash decks & patios. Deck sealing & staining. Call for free estimates. 693-7568. Please leave message. IIILXl5-tfc

DRYWALL NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODEL & EXPERT

REPAIR SERVICE WALL & CEILING

TEXTURING Workmanship Guaranteed

634-9393 LXl4-4

FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS. of area businesses. see this week's "Who·To-Calr in the Lake Orion Review. Oxford Leader. and Clarks· ton News. IIILXl8-tfdh

FRYE CONCRETE All types of canaete work State Ucensed & Insured

Family Business 25 years experience

360-2899 LXl4-4

HANDYMAN, ELECTRICIAN: Service chanlles; Old and new house wiring; Dryer, range oudets; Barns, Garages. Trouble shoollng, and malntena"ce. 969-0851. IIILX12-8·

~ HERB'S PORTABLE WEll). ING. 693-1014. IIIRXll-6·

HONEY· DO

ODD JOBS Carpentry· Plumbing·

Eleclrical • Painting. etc. 35yrs expo SemI-Retiree

625-4690 LXl4-4

HOT RODDERS & CAR

COLLECTORS Have vour engine compartment

professlOllBllv Painted & detailed, looking "SWEEl" for summer.

Call for quote: ..• IMAGE PLUS, INC ••

628-6211' LX16-2

HOUSECLEANING: Experienced cleaning team will do a J)r!Ifesa/onaI lob at reasonable tates. The Happy Housecleane's. 3!i1·4968. or 693-7104·JIILXt~2 .. \ HOUSECLEANING:. LET ME GIVE your homoJlieJ)fafesslanal ;lDuch. Very reliable.Reasonab~ rates •. 628-7240. IIILX16-2·· . .

HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING, Christian ladles team. Experienced. honest, thorough. We do more for less. Excelfent references. 664·0144. IIILX14-4

1!' INCOME TAX PREPARA. TION. Professional Accountant. 35 years experience. Aggressive. Competent, Confidential. Reasonable rates. 693-6053. IIILX11-6c

1r FOUNDATIONS FOR LESS. Trenched. ~red. ,5 years experience. 693-ll832. IIILX~6-1·

FRED'S HAULING

Specializing In ClEAN-UPS. RESIDENTIAL, & also removal of AUTOMOBILES. Buying repairable ones.

391-4946 LXl5-4

Income Tax Preparation In the privacy of your home.

33 yEARS EXPERIENCE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATE

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS.

ROD NACKERMAN

693-9808 RX2-15

JEFF'S MASONRY REPAIRS: All types, old/new. Complete fireplace repairs. extensions. Cement work. 15 years experience. Tile repair. Free estimates. 666-9124. IIICX36-2· LANDSCAPING. TREE REMOVAL. Retaining walls and seawalls, etc. Don Jidas, 620-2375. IIIRX17·tfc

LAWN MAINTENANCE: Reasonable. Reliable. Licensed & Insured. Weekly services. 628-8484. IIILXl5-4 LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Free pick up and deliver. Greg·s. 391-1796. IIILXl4-4 LINOLEUM. CERAMIC TILE Installed Professionally. 12 years experience. Reliable, Free esti· mates. Call 693-7265. IIILXl3-4

Mary Kay

We teach skin care MARY KAY has a Jlroven effective skin care program for youl

CALL. TODAY:

Kathe Cameron 693-7712

LXl3-4

MOTHE~ KNOWS BEST ... eat your vegetables, brush your teeth. and read the Wanl AdS. 10 words. 2 weeks, $6.95. Over 31,000 homes. 628-4801. 693'8331, 625-3370.

. IIILX 19-tfdh NEED A HANDYMAN I Call Dale. 620-6692. 1I1CX34-4

POWER WASHING: Decks, Resi· dential homes; Boats; Mobile homes (vinyl and aluminum siding). 628-7465 for free esllmates. 1111.)(16-4 PRO-HOME CARE: All small or big repairs. Orvwall. Painting. Carpenter work, Bathrooms, Kitchens. (313) 628-7033. IIILXl5-4·

PSYCHIC: TAROT CARDS. Crystal ball. candle, tea leaf readings. das· ses. and parties. etc. 373-1082. IIICX31-4

1!' REPAIRS, REMODELING, new construction. Foundations to

rl~~~ii~ experience. 693-0832.

ORION CONCRETE

,All types of f1atwark ...... -Footi"9s ·Block work .......... -New & Repairs ·Fully Insured ....... -Free Estimates

628.()160 LXl5-4

TRUCKING: SAND. GRAVEL, Fill. SlDne, Topsoil. 00z.I~ and septic fields. 693-8587. 1I1LX16-2

SMALL QUALITY CONTRACTOR:

~:.~d==~,:= cantraclDr8. BIdrI. l/C. Ina, Bonded. Reference •• Rick. 391-9787. 1I1CX35-4 STORMS AND SCREENS reDalred. In at10.outat5. Mondaythru Frldav. Oxford Village HardWare. 51 S. Washington, OxfDld. LX28-tf

1tTRACV'S TRUCKING. 'We haul whBt.the garba .. man won'tWe c/eanaar!ill8s afId basemenlll. 62!;:3566.mCX7-tlc .. .'

WINDOW WASHING: RelidlintIaY Buslness;.Free eiidmatea: 693:'7135 or 693-o1991;.IIILX1&4 ..

SWEENEY TILE CERAMIC. and MARBLE

INSTALLATION

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES

693-0980 LXl4-tf

Painters Network RESIDENTIAL· COMMERCIAL AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING

PRESSURE WASHING DECK REFINISHING

15 yrs of successful business

391-4968 LX16-4

PROFESSIONAl. HOME & Office Cleaning: References; Lowest rates in town. Call Paula. 340-9279. IIILXl5-3

REMODELING By Licensed Builder KITCHENS· BATHS

CABINETS • CERAMIC TILE Call JOHN

391-1591 LX14-8*

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

MADE ON SITE TO FIT CALL 'JIM' ....... Reasonable Rates

627-4866 LX15-4'

SENTRY PEST CONTROL: Licensed. Insured. Insects, Rodents, Bats. Wasp Prevention &. more. 335-73n. IIILX13-4 ,

VIC FERGUSON. Metamora Exca· vating: 30yrs experience. Basements· Septic fields· Sewer & Water Lines· Sewer Cleaning & Repair· Land Clearing & Finish Grades. 678-2928, 678-2947. IIILX18-4*

WALLPAPERING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATES

KAREN: 394-0009

JAN: 394-0586 CX2·tfc

1/10 CARAT DIAMOND bridal set. White gold. size 5. $125; Diamond bridal sel. white gold. size 4~, $75. 625-5782. IIICX16-2

Accurate Carpet & Upholstery

Cleaning SPRING 'SPECIAL

$12 an area free Scotchguard with 4 or more areas. $90 whole house special (up to 8 areas). Sofa $24. Loveseat $20. Chalrs $15, 3 piece combo $SO, cars $35. All work is guaranteed. 693-3509.

LX13-4

CUSTOM LAMINATE

Kilchen Cabinet Refacln9.. CUSTOM COUNTERTOPS

Licensed & Insured OCTAGON CO. 693-7577

LXl4-4

ELECTRICIAN: FREE estimates. Reasonable. Small & large Jobs. Licensed & Insured. 969-2893. IIILX16-2 FOR HIRE: AMBITIOUS college student. Strong yard c1eanuP

lli9ht

hauling. Have truck & IDols. Cal Dan. 693-9345. IIILX16-1

GENO'S DRYWALL & PLASTER

REPAIR Hand Texwres Free Estimates

628-6614 LXll-tfc

GREATER OXFORD CONST.

Roofing/Siding Additions/Decks 24 Yrs Exp'· Lie & Ins 162123

628-0119 LX5-tfc

HElL'S Painting Service RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR New Const (Painting & Caulking)

INSURED· REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES

TOp QUALITY'WORK REASONABLE PRICES II

.Stell& Heil ..

62a-6530. LXl5-4·

IF YOU NEED HOME repairs or remodeling, ask for Cliff· 681-7237. IIILX15-4 NEED AUTO OR HOMEOWNERS Insurance? New lower rates. Call William Porritt, 65 Wesl Silverbell Rd.. Pontiac. Phone 391-2528 IIILX-15tfc

135-SERVICES

1 st Class Appliance

ALL MAKES and MODELS $10 SERVICE CAlL'

*WITH REPAIR

693-7142 RX47-tfc

ADULT FOSTER

CARE FOR LADIES

, 24 HOUR SUPERVISION , AlL MEALS ' LAUNDRY

, SUPERVISED M:DICATIONS , AV8llable: Podiatry, Beautician

1095 Hummer Lake Road Oxford, MI 48371

391-2885 628-0965 LX42-tfc

Al SWANSON TRUCKING. Sand, gravel, and top soil. 693-8067.IIIOO1-tf AlTERNATOR & STARTER S~ II: All batteries stocked. Automotive marine, Industrial. Installation avail: able. 628-7345, 628-7346. lIIlJ(2S.tfc • ASPHALT SEALCOATING: Preseason splM.:lal5¢ sqlt. Save money by scheduling eBriy. Super Coal 673-9111. IIICX37-4 ATIENTION BRIDES: GAMES to entertain your wedding shower guests. 391-2385. IIILXl4-4 AVON REPRESENTATIVE: Try new AYOr1 products. (11)Q only), I am

. hearing fmpaired. Call through Mlchfgan Relay Center, 1-800-649-3777; then give my number, 313-~. (TOO only) IliLXl3-4

BAYS CONST. HOME IMPROVEMENTS

RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS .ADDITIONS 'DECKS .RooFING 'SIDING

-CUSTOM or BUDGET Guaranteed Work

LlCIINS ....••.• :: •..•.... DAN, 628-2941 LX15-4'

DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK

Cleaners & Installers

TRENCHING BULLDOZING, TRUCKING,

LAND CLEARING & LANDSCAPING.

Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates

Bob Weigand's Professional

PIANO ·TUNING 'REPAIR

CERTIFIED P.T.G.

625-1199 CX43-tfc

BRANDON DRYWALL

HANGING FINISHING

TEXTURING

636-7425 (Jack)

620-8909 (Brian) CX15-tfc

-BRICK -BLOCK -CEMENT

NEW & REPAIRS

628-2896 628-7124 Steve

LXl8-4 Terry

BRING YOUR LAWN & GARDEN equipment to us for an early-bird tune-upl University Lawn Equipmen~, Inc, 945 University Dr, ponaac, 373-7220. IIILXll-tf CARL'S EXCAVATING: Gravel & sand, footings, basements, 1andscaping. 625-2059. 1I1CX35-4'

CATERING FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

CALL KATHRYN

693-1631 RXl6-4

<?ERAMIC TILE! MARBLE installsaon. New construction or remodel. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Cell J.W. Smith Tile, 693-7984 IIILX14-4c .

cae: G'-EXCAVATING Selltic Systems - Top Soil

Pond Di99in9 - Gravel Driveways Sand/Gravel - Trucking Lake Shore Cleaning

Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES

FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS of area businesses, 888 this week's "Who-T o-Call" In the Lake. Orlon Review, Oxford Lelider, and Clarkston News. IIILX18-tfdh

FREE PREGNANCY

TESTING , 969-2177

LXl3-tf

FULGENZI'S FIBERGLASS' Specializing In boat repair. Wheei aOO wax. "Metal nake. Insurance work. 15 years experience. Free estimates. Call 313-664-1719 IIILX1B-3 • GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY ItiImps Call Don Jldas, 620-2375' IIIRX17-tfc . GREEN THUMB LAWN SERVICE Residential & Commercial. Phone Mike at 693-7526. IIILX16-S' HOME MODERNIZATIONS, addltlons and garages. All PM.S8I of horne Improvement Tolill kitchen and bathroom renovations and reconstruction. auallty work by Licensedl Insured' craftsman. 627-211>4. IIILXll-8'

HOSNER ENTERPRISES

Stump Grinding .Any sizeO ~e. Free estlmates.

censed & Insured.

628-4677 LX24-tfc

HYDROSEEDING QUALITY WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

634-5987 693-3357

CX37-4

HYPNOSIS STOP SMOKING LOSE WEIGHT

GUARANTEED RESULTS

625-3550 RX11-8

I CONVERT YOUR PRECK>US home movies and slides to updated and convenient video cassettes. 7 years ~fessional, full time experience. Free pick-up and delivery, alSOIl. in your home S8rv1ce available. Dean, 332-3840 (NEW NUMBERI). IIICX37-tfc

INCOME TAX 627-6465

CX2-tfc

INDIVIDUAL & SMALL BUSINESS

MBA - 11 Years E~rience SPECIALTY - LATE TAXES

& PROBLEMS

CLARKSTON DISPOSAL

Commercial-Residential Industrial

20,30 and 40 yard ROLL OFF CONTAINERS

625-2748 CX24-tfc

CLOWNS FOR HIRE: Parties, etc. 391-1443. IIIRX49-tfc

Wm. SHANKIN, 693-1315 RX6-13

Joe Campbell's TRUCKING

& EXCAVATING Gravel - TOil Soil - Driveways

Basements - Septic TankslFields Water & Sewer Taps

GENERAL BULLDOZING

The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed .• April 14, 1993 19 B

LAWN MAINTENANCE

NORTHSIDE PAINTING -Co, SIGNS

CAN MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR ADVERTISING $$$

SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UP

WEEKLY LAWN SERVICE SNOWPLOWING

Interlor/Ext8riOr Palndng 0rywa11 R8Dalr/Uaht Carpentry

FREe ESTIMATES

391-3623 LXl8-4

For quality hand lettering, p1nstriplng, airbrushing. wood carved signs, and morel Call REBECCA at At.£RICAN ART ... 693-8042,

LXl8-1

628-8886 LXl6-3

LMS R.Q9!LQ9

NOW Is the time to get etarted on your sp.rlng and lummer buildinG IIroJectl. LICENSED, BUILDER does:

-DECKS -ADDrTIONS

, RE-RooFS , TEAR-OFFS

, ROOF REPAIRS , SEAMLESS GUTTERS

REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES

673-3737 LX16-4

MOVING Anvthl Ing. AlIYtime. Anvwhere

LICENSED & INSURED LOCAULONG DISTANCE

CQMM:RCIAURESIDENTIAL Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

HERSHEY MOVING

(313) 693-2658 1-800-783-8073

RXl5-4·

MUDDY DRIVEWAY? Excavations basements, septics. 628-3439' IIILX14-4 .

KIDS Wearhouse

HANDCRAFTED & RESALE CHILDRENS

Clothes, Toys & Acces. Downtown Ortonville

FRIDAY 11-7pm SATURDAY 1G-Spm

SUNDAY Noon.:J 380 MILL SI. 627-1702

BRING AD for 10% OFF CX35-4

LABOR OF LOVE

Home for our Elderly

OWner/Operator Hildegarde lives on site, over 23 years carin9 for our elderly & oilers no charge counseling on your loved ones needs. Only home cooked meals (s~ial dietary requirements if needed)- Supervised medication- Hair cere- Personal hygiene- Laundry included- 24hr supervision- Nurse on cali- Short or Lon9 term are welcome.

678-2779

oKrTCHENS -BATH, For all your bulldlng needs caR:

H,R, BOYT 391-2871

LXl5-4 O'SULLIVAN HEATING & Cooling: Licensed and Insured. Fumace cleaning and safety Jn8D8Clion. "Get Acquainted SpecIBI: $29.95:; Air coridltloner tuneuP, $29.95; installation available and 24hr service. Call 373-0575, leave message.IIILXl5-4

PAINTING CREATIVE PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL - CQW.,£RCIAL INTERIOR - EXTERIOR EXTERIOR STAINING NEW CONSTRUCTION

DRY WALL REPAIR TEXTURED CEILINGS

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Scott Constable

625-5638 Visa and MasterCard

CX17-tfc

PAINTING'; WAlLPAPER hanlling, removal. staining, acoustic ceilings, graphics & more. 1-800-453-2476. 1I1C)(34-4

. PAPER DOLLS

WaiIOODOriI'lg. - Painting I=rea EaumateS

Call .EAN or SAllY 625-0179 . - --- .. --- CX43-tf

PArs SEWING: Dressmaking, tailoring, alterations. 40 years eXperience. 625-4556. IIICX23-tfc

PHONE & CABLE TV'

JACKS INSTALLED WHERE YOU WANT THEM.

I HIDE THOSE UGLY WIRES ...

NEW & OLD HOMES. LOW PRICES AND

CONVENIENT HOURS.

423 Dryden Rd, Metamora 46455 (Yo mile oil M-24)

Stop In to visit anytimel LX10-tfc

Siding Vinyl and Aluminum

Custom Trim

Gutt~rs Repair and Remodeling

New Construction

J'

'FULLY INSURED ;~, ·PROMPT SERVICE ~

'OUALITY PRODUCTS 1) : 'COMPETrTlVE RATES ....

'EXCELLENT REFERENCES '.;J 'GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ...

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

"Quality workmanship doesn't cost. It pays:

R & R Siding 628-4484

LX7-tfc

STORMS & SCREENS repaired. In at 10, out at 5. Monday thru Friday Oxford ViIIQ HardWare, 51 S: Washington, Oxford. IliLX-28-tf

THE DECK SPECIALISTS CLEAN - SEAl - REPAIR

693-8733n09-6818 JERRY TRIMBLE

RX16-8' TIM'S ROOFING: Specializing In tear-offs, re-roofs, new roofs. Free estlmates. 10% Senior Discounts 15 years experience. 620-2254' IIICX35-2 . .

TRACTOR REPAIR

~ ,1

FORD & MASSEY FERGUSON PARTS & SERVICE '

673-0460 DIXIE LAWN & INDUSTRIAL

CX24-tfc

TRU-FINISH PAINTING

Specializing in aluminum & vinyl siding restoration. Also drywall repair & palndng. Free esdmates.

332-9426 LX16-12·

1:1' UNITED SPRAY FOAM: Urethane insulation. Homes, polp barns. commercial. Resident 628-5501 9-5pm. IIILX23-tf WALLPAPER HANGING: 22 years experience. Guaranteed excellentl Interior painting. 627-3024 IIICX11·tfc

WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PARTIES & FUND RAISERS

THOMPSON TELEPHONE

SERVICE (313) 391-5117

RX15-2

From $6-$25 per person. 250 seating. Facilitles Included: sound, videos, stage, Karoake, dance floor, game room.

673-0047 673-0827 CLUNKERS, JUNKERS, old wrecks

hauled away. Buying late models. 628-6745. IlILX47-tfc

693-0216 LX22-tfc PHONE SYSTEMS: PHONES,

Jacks, Repair- Emergency Service. Phone Crait 1_(313)-627-2772.

RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANER has a Friday opening. Reasonable. References. Call 693-6901. IIILX16-1

Mr. C's CLUB ROYALE

693-1977

John & Pete JldaB LX-28-tf

DIET'S DON'T WORK ...

Hypnosis Does! Don't diet and pI.Inlah yourself. You can .reduce & conirol your

weight easily & enJoyablyl

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

828-3242 LX33-tfc

DRESSMAKING- . ALTERATIONS. Ail your sewing needl. RcialOllabie priCes. Fast' aervicel. 627-3854• 1I1CX34-4 ..

;$i~ia~~ ESTATEIHOUSERQLDLlQuidillion Sales. Dependable ~.wltIJYears

.experlen.ce'.Fre.e ~ .. stlm. ates. 627~4130,IIlCX36-4 .. . ... EXCAVATING: Basements, sewer and water lines, septic fields; bulldozing, trucking. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747. IIILX·47-tf EXPERIENCED WALLPAPER hanger, fast results and quality work. Call Margaret Hartman, 625-9286. i1lCX12-tf EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER. Many references. Call for estimate. Deni88, 373-6208. IIILXl5-2

COOMBS STEAM CARPET & furniture cleaning. Vinyl & no-wax floors stripped & refinished. Walls & ceilIngs washed. 20th year In business In Commercial & Residential. Free estimateS. 391-0274.IIILX9-tfc

Custom Painting, Staining

& Power Washing

Decks Cleaned & Refinished 30 Years EXPflrience

INTERIOR, E){'f.ERIOR Residential ,.·pommEirciai

FullY Insured-Free., Esrl. mates Done. b{C.J.P,AINTING

ASK FOR NEIL

627-2369 LX10-tfc

Custom Painting & Decoratina

INTERIOR & EXTER~R AIRLESS SPRAYING (all phases) 15yrs exp FREE ESTIMATES

693-1004 (John\ LX1&'4

IIILX8-tfc J. Turner SeptiC Service

SERVING OAKLAND & LAPEER COUNTIES

PLUMBING: Repair and new work. Sewers and drains cleaned. 24 hour

'emergency service. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747.

Installation, Cleaning, and Repairing

'Residential ·Commerclal 'Industrial

Mich. L1c. No. 63-008-1

OAKLAND

628-0100 391-0330

LAPEER lX39-tfc

LAKE ORIQN ,TILE and fMRBLE '

Reasonable. high quality. workmanship. Guarante9d. Free esdmates.

10~.ears .. '. exPer.ienee. , ·RlpH seRGI ,

693-3094 RXl5-tfc

LANDSCAPE ROCKS & BOULDERS: Bought- Sold- Moved- Delivered. 634-924S, evenings.

IIILX-tf

. POND DIGGING PRIVATE ROAD GRADING

Road building, ()aserI18nt digging, to.p soil Over 30 years experience

NEWMAN BROS. EXCAVATING

634-9057 Holly

CX29-tfc

.1:1' PROFESSIONAL LAWN cutting: auality ,dependability. Falr rates. Call. Scott at 625-4235, after Spm.IiICX3H. ..

QUALITY MAINTENANCE

Horne repairs & Improvement. Low cost. Free estimates.

(313) 370-9737 RX14-3

IIICX37-4· LAWN MAINTENANCE: Spring RELIABLE SENIOR will house, pet cleaning, fertilizing, mowing, trim- sit; Drive, run errands. References. ming, landscaping. Reasonable. 6-8pm. M-F. Jean, 628-7806. 693-9503. IiILX15-2 ' 1iIL)(18-1

RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

Attention festivai workers ... get yclur costumes made nowl

COSTUME SPECIALISTS FLIGHTS of FANCY ....... 693-1456

LXl8-4

R & SLAWN MAINTENANCE: Lawn mowing, Spring dean up specials. Senior CitIZen Di8C01ints. 693-3317. . IIIRX15-4

Rusty, hard water? Why suffer with itl

Call right now JACK BRAUHER or TOM BRAUHER. We. repair all \ makes •.. SOftlll)el:8IWe sail' ritcondl-Iioried' sof)enerae.i1d.maillifaciured . . new ones • .Rent or bUy,. Of we11fix your old ~'LoW~y~nfs. NeW softeners 8i1d iron filters start at $289.00.

CRYSTAL SOFT WATER Co.

(313) 666-2210 Serving clean water &ince 1945

CX36-tfc

RX9-12c

WHO NEEDS MUD?

Gravel & Grade . ~195,OO

Sand, All, Topsoil & Gravel

693-3229 . TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

No job toO big or small LX14-tfc

WILL DO REPAIR ON 8-9N Ford Tractorll. ~eorge's JUnk~afd, 313-664-1079. l.aj)eer. IIILX15-3 WlNOOWCLEANING, also mirrors. C.a1I.681-8393, leave message. IIILX14-tfC

WOODBECK .cONSTRUCTION,

We do It a11. •• from· foundations to faucets, basements, kitchens, and additions,' relliacement 'windows & doors. WINTER PRICES.

References - Licensed - Insured

313-673-7508 lX52-tfc

J 20 Wed., April 14, 1993 The Clarkston (Mich.) News

A HELICOPTER drops load upon load of bouncing marshmallows to the ground at Clintonwood Park on Saturday. Children were

separated Into age groups, so everyone had a chance to find the fluffy treats, which could be exchanged for a prize from ,the

Bouncy treats

AS SOON as the marshmallows fall to the ground, bundled up toddlers swoop to the pile, with parents standing on the sidelines offering encouragement. Eventually, several ../"

more loads are dropped, so every child ends up with a marshmallow, which could be exchanged for a prize from the Independence Township Parks and Recreation Department.

Independence Township Parks and Recreation Department. (Photo by Julie Campe)

DAVID POWE is the official marshmallow dropper for the youngest children at Clintonwood Park on Saturday.

Supreme Court won't hear school case

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