Party store undergoes expansion

" I ' • <- to"

Chess takes over recess OTEC students win competition

~ 'katon N tWa Award-winning hometown newspaper for 67 years

Volume 68, No. 37-- Wednesday, April 1, 1998 (USPS - 116-000) Clarkston, MI 48346-1525 2 sections--44 pages 50 cents

Residents angered by concrete company's addition ()/~jections to noise anti runoff'.

BY EILEEN McCARVILLE Clarkston News Staff Writer

A proposal for a building addition to the The Clarkston Premarc Corp. on White Lake Rd was tabled by the Independence Township Planning Com­mission last Thursday after a long and heated debate.

"The room was full," said commission chair Steve Board of residents from surrounding neighbor­hoods who packed the township annex during a-public hearing on the matter. Neighbors are upset about the noise and runoff that would worsen should develop­ment occur.

Premarc manufactures concrete pipes for sewers, utility lines and other uses, Board said, and wants the added space for increased manufacturing. The corpora­tion is requesting site plan approval and a special land use on Whi te Lake Rd. Certain structures that are a part of the operation exceed 60 feet in height, which is over the height requirement for heavy industrial wning, township planner Dick Carlisle said. .

Commissioners tabled the matter for further study. The Premarc situation is indicative of what's happen­ing on White Lake Rd. with a major portion devoted to heavy industrial, Carlisle added. It has been roned that way since the mid '70s.

The problem is, there are a lot of existing neigh­borhoods, Board said "We're gcfu"lg to start seeing more development along White Lake, so the conflict is going to be commercial versus residential." Though the public hearing is over, he said the commission will certainly consider neighbors' comments.

Doug Burke, an eight year resident of Hillcrest, said neighbors are concerned about the noise that will

come from increased concrete pipe manufacturing at the site. They're also worried about disappearing wild­life from the surrounding wetlands.

"When we moved in that wetland was just loaded with habitat - frogs, peepers, muskrats, rabbits, deer." Now, most of them are gone, he said.

Burke was surprised to hear about the inevitable industry coming to White Lake Rd. "Oh, no," he said. "I wish (the township) would just throw them all out of there." He said he works long hours and can't rest because of the noise. "I carmot get my sleep. I'm to the point where I'm going bonkers."

Out enjoying Depot Park in the warm spring sunshine Saturday afternoon were (from left) Will Braun, 4, Andrea Johnson, 5 1/2, Emily Braun. 6, and Mitch Johnson 2 1/2, all of Clarkston. More photos are on page 44.

Spring has sprung e _ • early! Anyone who lives in Michigan knows you

can have snow one week. and sunshine the next. That was the case in Clarkston recently. with

a few inches of the flaky stuff less than two weeks ago. and warm halmy temperatures over the week­end.

Even with the warmer. drier winter, most folks hibernated. But on Friday and over the week-

end, bikes came out of the !!arage and children climhed playscapes.

Runners. roller bladers and skateboarders were everywhere and people began working in their

yards. Crocus are blooming. leaves are popplllg Oul

on bushes and lawns are becoming green. Let's hope it's here to stay.

Toxic dump site in Springfield 1Wp. picked for cleanup

BY BRAD MONASTIERE Clarkston News Staff Writer

A longtime eyesore in Springfield Township is about to have some eyedrops adm in istered to it, thanks to the Environmental Protection Agency.

A toxic waste dump site,located at 12955 W ood­land Trail, south of Davisburg, has been targeted by the u.S. EPA to be cleaned up.

The four-acre site was first contaminated in the 1960s by 1,500 55-gallon drums of industrial waste by several auto-making companies. Much of the waste consisted of! iquid chern icals that have since seeped into the ground at the site.

In 1979 and 1980, the state perfonned partial clean-ups ofthe site, but it had not been completely rid of all wastes present. Since then, the state has done extensive testing of the soil to detennine what kind of wastes are there, and how it can be best cleaned up.

The U.S. EPA will be in Springfield for a public hearing Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Hart Community Center to answer questions regarding the clean-up. The 30-day public comment period extends until April 27 .

Springfield Township Clerk Nancy Strole said the site is a poster child for pollution prevention.

"This is going to end up costing millions of dollars, not to mention the damage to the' environment and the concern of the residents," she said. "This is an oversight by the EPA's federal authority on making a determination on the clean-up."

A 2 ,.wet£,-April 1, 1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News '

Severe ,Weather Awareness Week

Clarkston schools will hold tornado drills this weekinhonorofSevere Weather Awareness Week, March 29 through April 4.

According to the Michigan Slate Police, the state experienced 19 tornadoes, 72 flood events and numerous thunderstonns last year, which damaged or destroyed property worth over $150 million.

'Michigan Reunion' The Oadcstm High School Oass of 1946

invites classmates in Clarlcstoo, Waterford, Drayton Plains and Pontiac to a 'Michigan Reunion' at the Reno Hilton Hotel in Reno NEV., June 12-14.

Call Marjorie Ande~ CostclJ.o, 623-1569 or V~ Hall Everett, 673-9756 for more infor­matioo on ammgments.

Build Lego houses for Habitat for Humanity Boys and girls can construct Lego houses in an

effort to simulate the Habitat for Humanity pro­gram.

Using approximately 14,000 Lego blocks, youth will construct houses that are approximately 3'x2' and represent an actual home to be built by Habitat for Humanity.

Boys and girls will obtain the Lego blocks and help construct the house at 4-H Discovery Day, May 2 at Springfield Oaks Activity Center in DavisbUtg. For more infonnation call (248)858-0889.

'Spring ahead' this weekend

Believe it or not, it's already time to change our clocks for daylight savings time. The time change takes place at 2 a.m. Sunday, Apr. 5, when we tum our clocks ahead to 3 a.m.

Acting FIre Marshall Greg Olrlch reminds us that although more American have smoke alarms than ever before, nearly half of them don't worlt.

He asks that when we change our clocks, we also replace the batteries in our smoke detectors.

Building 'Department Open House

Got a questioo about building, remodeling or fixing up? In observatiOn of International BuilcHng Safety Week, AprilS through II, the Imependenee Twp. Building Department will be open from 6 p.Ql. to 8 pm.. Wed., Apr. 8 to answer questions 00 code­related topics. For more informatioo. call 625-8111.

Clarkston Chamber meets April 16

Veterinarian Dr. Howard Schwartz will speak. on the care of reptiles at the next Oartston Area . Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday. April 16.

The regular monthly luncheoo meeting begins at 11 :45 at Clarkston Creek on Maybee Rd. The Cost is $10 per person. For more information ~ reservations, call Penny Shanks at the chamber office, 625-8055.

.mbt Gtlarkstnn Ntws 5 S. Main St.

Crarkston, MI 48346 Phone: (248) 625-3370

Fax: (248) 625-0706

Clarkston News Staff Jim Sherman, Publisher

Don Rush, Assistant to the Publisher Maralee Cook, Editor

Brad Monastiere, Reporter . Eileen McCarville, Reporter

Eric Lewis, Advertising Manager Cindy Burroughs, Advertising Sales Rep.

Steve reaver, Advertising_Sales Rep. Patricia Spock-Battishill, Office Manager

Shirley Rush, Office Clerk USPA 11640

Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Subscriptions: $18 yearly in Oakland County, $21.50 per year out of Oakland County, $26 per year out of state. Single copies: 50 cents.

Deadlines: Noon Monday for display advertising, 10 a.m. Tuesday for classified advertising, noon Monday for leHers to the editor.

Delivery: Mailed periodicals postgge paid at Clarkston, MI 48346. Published weekly on Wednesday.

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

All advertising in The Clarkston NeWs is subjed to the conditions in the applicable rate card or adver­tising contrad, copies of which are available from the Ad Department at The Clarkstof) News, 5 S. Main St., Clarkston, MI (248-625-3370). 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.

Published by Sherman Publications, Inc. "Prid. is Paramount"

USPA 116000

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The Clarkston News Wed., April 1, 1998 3A

Chess overtakes recess Students learn concen­tration in monthly chess tournaments

BY EILEEN McCARVILLE Clarkston News Staff Writer

The sounds of Beethoven's "Fur Elise" wafted

over the classroom, as 16 busy little heads bent in

concentration. Just the right kind of background for a chess game,

, noted teacher Gary Amick. although he joked he had

considered Ozzy Osbourne. But all kidding aside, Amick talked about the chess

tournaments he holds every month for fourth- and fifth­

graders at Andersonville Elementary. It all started over

. a year ago when one of his students brought in a game

I set "They were just enthralled," Amick said.

Since then, the kids play monthly tournaments,

starting out with 16 players. After a series of games, it's

down to the two finalists. Last year there were eight

champions, Amick said. , The length of the tournaments has varied. "The

i shortest has been four days, the longest, four weeks,"

I Amick said. Sometimes that depends on experience.

Experienced players tend to concentrate, while new

! participants hurry more, he said. In order to make it fair - because so many want

to play - Amick draws names out of a hat "I really ham

it up," he said. "Then, the kids write letters together for

reading (class). They say 'I'm gonna beat you.'"

Amick lets the Idds play on their own. He doesn't

interfere until someone yells "Checkmate!" Then he just

makes sure that's happened.

Looking at the larger picture, Amick said chess is

I a great skill-builder. There's an obvious parallel to

school. "It involves strategy, concentration and it's

I you. It's not a team sport. You have to play on your

own. A lot applies to school. Kids learn to concentrate,

to study, to do their schoolwork. I firmly believe that."

I

Many of them agree. "It's a game you really have to think. about," said

Nick Whimey, a fourth-grader. "You have to know

where your queen is at all times. You have to not allow

your queen to get lOOken, 'cause she's the most power­

ful piece. I'm getting better at turning in my home­

work." He grinned. , .. Cause if I don't, I get kicked out

of the chess tournament." Students sacrifice their recess to meet in Amick's

portable during lunch hour. "I have no problem finding

contestants. They want to play so badly," Amick said,

adding that the kids bring in their hot cafeteria lunches

or brown-bag it However, there's not much problem

with sticky pawns or bishops, he added.

"They quietly grip their hamburgers in hand and

. stare so intently , watching the game, they forget they're

eating," he chuckled.

Left to right, Ian Schornak and Josh Hicks barely

breathe as they concentrate on their game. A group of youngsters finishes the first set of

games in a new tournament.

One of 16 players, Erin Bokuniewicz (right) enjoys the tournaments. She's playing Alex

Keesling, at left, while Nick Whitney (center) watches.

A 4 Wed.,·Aprill, 1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News

Sashabaw party store plans ex}?ansi_on BY EILEEN McCARVILLE Clarkston News Staff Writer

Pine Knob Wine Shoppe owners Ron and Ann Bahri have many fond memories from the last 20 years. They remember how popular their candy was, when they first opened in 1978.

"You know all the little kids who used to come in here, they're all married and have their own kids now," Ron mused "When we came to this area, the kids were all babies; they came in and got candies. We went through two generations. Now they're bringing their kids in to get candies."

The Bahris are nearly doublingtheir3,OOO-square­foot party store on the riortheast comer of Sashabaw and Maybee with a 2,200-square foot addition out back, along with extra parking. A conceptual site plan was unanimously approved, 7-0, by the Independence Township Planning Commission March 26. They will need one more trip to the commission for final approval.

The addition is needed "because the area is grow­ing too big now and we have a lot of development going on," Ron said. "We have enough problems with the bottles, plus we're building larger quarters for our beer and pop and we need the area for storage." They also plan an extensive remodeling job for the existing store, including new shelving.

"TIle whole store is going to be gutted down, new floor, ceiling, etc.," he added.

Approximately half ef the new space will be devoted to bottle storage; the remainder will be used to expand the deli, now located at the front The Bahris want to increase their current fare of homemade pizza, subs and stromboli to include fresh bread, lunch meat, produce and other items. They plan to also feature Middle Eastern fare like shish kabob, gyros and tabouli.

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Nicholas sweeps the parking lot, while the rest of the Bahris, Ron, Ann and Natalie, pose in front of

Ron said he wants to operate a more convenience­type store for families in the area, and also for those picnicking at local parks and beaches.

The Bahris said they have enjoyed serving the community for 20 years, sponsoring numerous kids' baseball teams and providing pizza and other supplies to groups like theall-night senior class party at Clark-. ston High School every year.

Theirown two children, Nicholas, 15, and Natalie,

0''', \-.

the family's store, Pine Knob Wine Shoppe.

16, have been a part offamily business since they were small, and can now pretty much run the store, along with all their wonderful employees, Ann said.

"They've been helping out since they were six. They've done bottles, cleaned the parking lot, washed windows. They have knowledge and responsibility and they have very much grown into the business. I think that's the best thing you can do for your chilru:en, to

Continued on page 19 A

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FREE Easter Sundae (or Kids 12 and Under

For Information Please Call 625·5660

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The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 5 A morc than two years of study. He will need to return to the board for a second reading and approval.

This old farlDhouse Originally Bruni wanted to develop the entire parcel but, because of the area's unique history, he said he was open to creative ideas as to how the site could be preselVed. The PUD will enable him to develop 40 site condominiums on 37.8 acres, seven more than the 33 provided for under rural residential. Bruni said Mon­day homes will be priced at $350,000 and above. BY EILEEN McCARVILLE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

A local developer has given Independence Town­ship the gift ofland and an old fannhouse in exchange for increased density on property he's developing north of Oarkston Rd.

the township's Historic PreselVation Committee forthe 1990 sUlVey. Original rock rows will be preselVed On the site, said township clerk Joan McCrary, adding that part of the project was honored with the Historic PreselVation Award.

Board members applauded the project, calling Bruni's efforts cooperative. "What we're looking at is a real gem and one of the best opportunities to protect and preselVe in this township," trustee Dan Travis said.

On March 17 the Board of Trustees approved the first reading for rezoning Bruni's 74 acres to a PUD (planned unit development) from rural residential after Continued on page 19 A

Developer Alex Bruni isplanning todeed 33 acres on the northeast side of Pine Knob and Stickney roads, as well as the farmstead, located on the northwest comer, to the township. The remainder, nearly 40 acres north of the famlhouse, will become Stonewall Farms.

American Heart • Association .. -----

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\\ II) !l()t nil h;ld\. Oil b t'! The 1837 farmhouse and its other structures,

known as the McCord farm, are thought to be the oldest buildings in the township and have been inventoried by

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Don'l miss the coloring contesl & guessing game at the Toy Store! Prizes will be awarded. Visit the stores and

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Wed., April 1, 19986A

Editor's note: In last week's Lener to the Editor about commercial zoning from Gary Stonerock. The Clarkston News in no way wished to make the con­nection between a reported Ponzi scheme and fnde­pendence Township supervisor Dal~ Stuart. If It was taken that way. we sincerely apologIze.

EI-LINERS by Eileen McCarville

Disasters aren't just for movies

Some of my friends think they are capable of predicting their own disasters. One viewed "Jaws" and swore she'd never go to a beach again. Another won't set foot on a cruise ship because she saw "Titanic."

I was never so affected myself, even after a heady dose of pulse-pounding flicks like "The Poseidoo. Ad­venture," "TIle Towering Inferno" and "Deliverance." I continued to frolic on ferries, climb to the top of the highest buildings and became acclimated to the joys of white-water rafting even at my tender, middle age.

"Titanic" is the culmination, and I haven 't met too many people who disagree, except those guys who think "It's a chick flick," like the crusty character who sat next to me at the movie theater. Afterwants, he turned to his wife and said, "I'll pick the movie next time."

Ditto for my husband, who says he'll wait to see it on video. But if he says that one more time (he thinks it's just hilarious to see smoke coming out of my ears), as Anita sings in "West Side Story" - I know a boat you can get on. Bye, bye!

I have never wallowed in a movie so thoroughly. Anyone who knows me knows I'm a hopeless romantic -I have been soaking up nose tissues since "Bambi." (y our mother can't be with you anymore. Waaahhh.) If other such movies are five-hanky tearjerkers, "Titanic" could sink a cargo load ofIGeenex. But it's my current guilty pleasure.

Pretty soon I will be running neck-to-neck with the myriads of pre-pubescent girls who have stood in line to see two phenomenons: "Titanic" and Leonardo DiCaprio. I'm on my third viewing, which is not unusual forme since 1 have seen films like "The French Lieutenant's Woman" at least 10 times.

Settling down into my seat with a large buttered popcorn for the afternoon, I wallow in a water world of self-indulgent tears.

1 choke up at the sight of Kate and Leo "flying" at the prow of the ship. 1 sniff when the good captain realizes the boat hit the iceberg. I begin to weep when the string quartet finally calls it quits. By the time Kate lets go of Leo, I'm blubbering like an idiot.

When it comes to real-life disasters. however, that's another story - and I had one, just last week.

I had been taking some pictures in front of Farmer Jack when, to my dismay, I couldn't find my car keys. Trying to keep calm, I retraced my steps. No luck. I called the fire department.

It was my own very personal disaster flick for, you see, I have no extra set of keys (I've been meaning to get one for the past three years). My life was on that key ring.

Doing a little quick tabulation, I realized with a gasp, there were also my apartment keys, work keys,

Continued on page 8A

The Clarkston News

Legislation could help preservation Dear editor:

Your readers who own commercial buildings and homes and other types of property located in both rural and urban areas of Michigan should know that the Senate Finance Committee is now consider­ing bipartisan legislation which would provide m~y of them with an incentive to restore their properties, and, in the process, create many new jOb.s ~d businesses while protecting our valuable histone resources.

Before the Senate Fmance Committee are Senate Bills 105 and 106, sponsored by Senator John Schwarz (R-Battle Creek), which would provide a25 percent state tax credit for people who restore or renovate their historically significant homes, barns, commercial buildings or industrial property.

The Senate Fmance Committee also has before it parallel legislation, sponsored by Representative Kirk Profit (D-Ypsilanti), which recently passed the Michigan House of Representatives by a vote of 106-1 and picked up an additional 55 Republican and Democratic co-sponsors.

Imagine what this legislation will do to boost urban and rural areas of Michigan! People owning homes, barns, and farm houses will have a strong incentive to fix up their properties. The owners of commercial buildings or industrial property in large or small towns of Michigan will find the prospect of restoring their resources very appealing. In addition, property which will be eligible to receive these tax credits will be very attractive to private developers.

Besides protecting many of our most historical­ly significant resources for future generations and revitalizing our neighborhoods, downtowns and small towns, the legislation would also:

• Create new jobs and businesses in the building construction and materials fields;

• Boost small businesses, which traditionally provide services and materials to historic preserva­tion projects;

• Improve Michigan's neighborhoods and downtowns and rural communities and their

. surrounding farmsteads, reversing urban decay, and preselVing historic areas as features of our multi­million dollar tourism industry; and,

• Attract private development and return long-abandoned properties to the tax. rolls.. .

If one past historic pteselVation project IS any indicator, Michigan stands to benefit economically from the legislation. Did you know that 85 percent of the work done on restoring the State Capitol came from Michigan companies, especially small busines­ses? Imagine how busy contractors, tradesworkers and building supply companies would be if people began restoring their properties as a result of the tax credits! . . .

The legislation is supported by the Michigan Association of Home Builders, Michigan Historic PreselVation Network, Michigan Association of Realtors Small Business Association of Michigan and the' Michigan Bam Preservation Network.

Chairing the Senate Fmance Committee is Senator Joanne Emmons (R-Big Rapids). To this date, Senator Emmons has not yet set a date for a hearing or vote on the legislation.

Anyone desiring to see these bills pass should call Senator Emmons at (517) 373-3760. Letters can be faxed to her at (517) 373-8661 or mailed c/o State Capitol, Lansing, MI 48909. Using the same address, please also let Senate Majority Leader Dick Posthu­mus and Governor John Engler know you support this legislation as well.

For more information on the bills, please feel free to call me at (248) 625-8181.

It is important that this legislation passes so we can improve our dowmowns, neighborhoods, and villages while we boost businesses, create new jobs. and protect our historic resources.

Sincerely, Jennifer Radcliff

President Michigan Historic

Preservation Network

Clarkston's wetlands endangered Editor's note: City of Clarkston manager Art Pappas said there has been discussion over the years ahout connecting Waldon mid White Lake roads. but there is no plan in the works.

This past year two articles concerning our Supposedly developers are to allow space for Clarkston area were published in local newspapers. wetlands to exist and/or are allowed to alter it to suit The first article sketched a proposed road plan to their developmental needs. What do you think of the connect Waldon Road with White Lake Road~ The altered wetland along Sashabaw between Maybee second article, along with an advertisement, prom- and Waldon, and the other "pond" between Clarks-oted "luxury Condo living on Main Street" with a ton Road and Waldon? higher "standard of living." This matter is serious! Each time we disrupt or

I questioned each immediately, "what will we destroy a wetland, we reduce the 30 percent available dig up" to meet these proposals. If they involve to carry the workload of flltering pollutants and uprooting any wetland areas,lets halt and consider absorbing water. Consequently, reduction of the the nature and importance of wetlands before remaining 30 percent of wetlands means an increase digging begins this summer. in water pollution and flooding.

Our wetlands are diminishing due to develop- In addition, to support my call of "save our ment and road expansion resulting in a loss of 70 wetlands," Sierra Club Conservation Guide. percent of Michigan's wetlands. Understanding the December 1996 explains, "Humans and all other life ecology of wetland existence will help to acknow- forms, microscopically and macroscopically. ledge this as a serio~s ma~r. depend on plants, fish and wildlife for everything.

Wetlands are mulu-functional, they support and from food to energy sources, and for medicinal malntain a multitude of natures life forms as well as drugs. fIlter and cleanse pollutants from water run off. As we allow individual species to become Wetlands also act as a sponge to absorb runoff waters extinct by development projects, we threaten essen­that might otherwise result in flooding. According the the current status of wetlands, only 30 percent now exist to carry this awesome work load. Continued on, page 7 A

Letters to .the Editor, continued from page. 6 A

tial natural processes upon which human survival depends. All species play an'important role in main­taining the Earth's systems which keep us all alive. An ecosystem's loss of one species can trigger a chain reaction with far-reaching and unpredictable consequences."

To become a political activist.' write mec@voy­ager.net and say "I want to be an MEC volunteer," which will provide the opportunity to become a pard­cipant in the collective voice for environmental protection in our local region reaching up to the State Capitol

We have an urgent need to think long and hard

about what is OCCUlTing in our Oarlcston area, noting not only oveldevelopment of wetlands that surmWld downtown 0aItst0n, but also becoming 'aware of the impending and threatening loss of our wetlands and farmlands that lie along and within Sashabaw, Dixie Highway, and other related outlying land areas in Springfield and Independence townships. .

As a matter of fact. let's do this: let us tum our attention, to density development (neo-traditional), and let us legislate fprGREBN OPEN SPACES and! or a GREEN LINE! Please get involved to help protect the health and beauty of the America our children will inherit.

Elaine Chamberlin, Clarkston

DON'T RUSH ME / by Don Rush

Color my world

With all this unseasonably warm weather, signs of life are bursting everywhere. My otherwise black and white (and read all over) world is teaming with colors. And as is often the case with my mind, once I start thinking too hard on anyone subject, you all get the brunt of it. So, fasten your seatbelts, put on your crash helmets 'cause here we go.

• • • The grass at my palatial one-acre spread is green

with life, as I am sure yours is. The crocuses next to my garage are up and as yellow as can be.

On my windshield is the season's first splatter of red bug guts (that will not go away with any amount of windshield wiper fluid, or swipes with the wiper blades.). The color of dirt seems more rich. The sky seems more blue -- hey, which reminds me.

Who was the brainiac who decided to add a blue hue to one of my favorite candies? I have a fondness for green, red, brown and yellow M & Ms, but their sure,ain't gonna be no blue M & M melting in mouth nor my hand.

Was their a customer survey done, and if so, why wasn't I contacted. All of a sudden there are blue M &

Ms messing up the mosaic of my otherwise stable, comfortable M & M dish. I'm here to tell you I don't like it. Not one bit.

I don't mind when they have their holiday special issue M & Ms, like all the pastel colored ones that take up all that shelf space at store these days. I guess someone figured that pastels covered chocolate pieces are more appealing during the Easter season.

I don't know. What's wrong with leaving a good thing alone?

How many billion M & Ms were eaten before those blue interlopers came along? Was the market share going down because there were no blue M & Ms?

I hardly think so, sports fans. I'm not eating a blue M & M. There's something

wrong with a world that introduces such an ugly col­ored candy. I haven't been able to nail down the facts yet, but I'm sure it's some new world order conspiracy or something. Blue M & Ms and the United Nations' Blue Helmets.

I just might be on to something here. If you read that some "accident" happened to me, you'll know I was right and that I had to be qUIeted.

Down with the blues!

JIM'S JOTTINGS / by Jim Sherman

Just jotting

Have we as Americans lost our motivation as columnist Dave Barry says? He writes that we set unrealistic goals, like: "I will do volunteer work for a worthy cause." Whereas, our realistic goal is: "I will give myself a hearty scratching."

He also says we should write motivational mes-sages in large letters where we will see them often, like inside our eye glasses: "I can do it, and I will do it! Starting next year!" '

... ... . Retired pharmacist Bill Patterson says, "There

are two people who have the answers to all our prob­lems, but, unfortunately, they are busy cutting hair and

driving cabs." ... . ... Since I'm quoting notables this week, how about

a few lines from the New York Times? Here's some good reasons to be a guy: Your un-

derwear costs $10 a 6-pack. You can watch a game in silence with your buddy

for hours without thinking, 'He roust be mad at me.' People never stare at your chest when you're

talking to them. Three pair of shoes are more than eno~gh. A 5-day vacation requires only one sUItcase.

, ... . ... John Patrell told me his psychiatrist told him:

"Congratulations, sir. You are now cured I "

John said: "Great, doc. I used to be Julius Cae­sar, now I'm nobody."

• • • Quickies: My wife is outspoken, but I don't know

by who. The temperature in any room is known as room

temperature. If pro is the opposite of coil, is progress the op-

posite of Congress? Did you hear about the waiter who asked the

four elderly women having lunch: "Is anything all right?" • • •

As we near the income tax paying deadline ... an anonymous IRS agent said: There is hardly an American citizen above the poverty level whose tax conscience is so clear that he isn't scared of being audited.

Leona Helmsley said, "We don't pay taxes. Only little people pay taxes." She went to jail, remember?

Rep Pat Schroeder: From a tax point of view you're better off raising horses or cattle than children.

Pres. Warren Harding: "I can't make a damn thing out of this tax problem."

• • • Mickey Hiatt is wondering: Is America the only

country where you can go on the air and kid the poli­ticians - and where politicians go on the air and kid the

people? \0 -.. -

The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 7.A

What's your best April Fool's Day gag?

RAY STEELE, DAVISBURG: The r:rr.::------...:,

best one we ever H had, our neighbor ::

brought over what we It thought was a a

fantastic cake. My ti kids were all excited. =

The thing is they S§ went to cut into it and 51

,it was just frosted ;... cardboard. That was

the cake. So that was that. '----

ADAM CARROLL, CLARKSTON: I put a

rubber spider my sister's blanket in

her bed and I told there was a real

spider in her co~ef~' ,. ,=-!!!!!!!!:~=-----I

CINDY CARROLL, .-----"--, CLARKSTON: My

daughter was born on April Fool's Day and I told my mom I was in

labor. But I didn't even have time to get

on the table; I had her in 20 minutes. My

mom though it was an April Fool's joke because she didn't

think I could have her that fast.lL.===~-~==-

JOYCE MCINTYRE, CLARKSTON: The

only thing that comes to mind is my

daughter told me I won the lottery. I

was so excited, and then she told me,

"April FoolI" I thought that was terrible.

JUDY WADE, CLARKSTON: I think

when my husband told me the Jimmy

was stolen and it really was. I thought he was trying to 'pull

a joke and he wasn't.

A 8 Wed.j April 1, 1998 The Clarkston (MI) News

CHS LIFE by Kevin Kosbab

The locker on my back My backpack gets heavier by the week simply

through the addition of endless handouts and other

paperwork. I don't want to know how many trees I kili each

year to get paper. I thirtk I average about two new

sheets per class per day being added to my binders.

My science notebook has just exploded due to use

and overstuffing and I'll be forced to repair it with

duct tape. I used to be able to fit my two binders in- my

bag with two textbooks. After repeatedly trying to

stuff the second textbook in and popping the zipper

open in the process, I have determined that I can only

fit one book in now. When someone else picks up my bag, even

without any textbooks in it, they ask, "Are you car­

rying your whole locker around in there?" I don't

know where they get this idea, because I still have

four textbooks and other various items in my locker

that I have to haul around sometimes. For a while, I

would not even admit that the bag was heavy if I

wasn't carrying at least one book, but books are no

longer the primary source of weight. It's those

wretched binders, with their innocent looking sheets

of paper that add up to pounds and pounds.

Perhaps in comparison to other people, I do

carry the contents of my locker around on my back.

My locker is less full and more organized than many

I have seen, even with my former locker partner's

trash shoved at the bottom. My schedule prevents

n:te from making trips to my locker after every pe­

nod, so I have to carry stuff I would normally keep

there with me. But it's hard to teJl ,if that's still advantageous

or not: I may be sacrificing the convenience ofhav­

ing my stuff readily available by lugging a huge,

heavy bag around all day. There's no happy medium.

I'm either ill prepared or I have a sore back.

I've recently started to notice my bag's effect

o.n my ba7k. I can't comfortably carry it for long pe­

nods ofhme. That's partially due to my insistence

upon wearing it only on my right shoulder, rather

than harnessed on both. It's going to be a chiropractic

nightmare in the future.

Not only am I endangering my own health, but

~hat of others, too. My bag is so large that it's always

In ~e way and hits people on my bus every once in a

whIle. And whose fault is that? Certainly not mine

it's those thousands of sheets of paper. But there is a

bright side: at least I don't have to drag around those

purses and makeup bags that most of the females I

know are burdened with.

Continued from page 6A

bicycle key and a few strange sculpted pieces of metal (which I never throwaway since I figure they must unlock something).

But suddenly, my TItanic did a rewind I noticed

the passenger door was unlocked. Voila! Thank God for

a forgetful teenager. My son didn't lock the car door

after he got out for school. It was too close for comfort, but the flick with

disaster turned out to have a happy ending. If there's a moral to the'story, I gueSs it would be

this:lfyouevertake~cruise,don'tforgetYourcarlceys.

After all, one disaster's enough.

A note: The Clarkston News is looking for folks who have a connection ~ ''TItanic.'' If yoo're the relative of a survivor. collect memorabilia or have any

other neat ideas, call Eileen McCarville at 625-3370.

15 YEARS AGO (1983) Clarlcston teachers want to present their side of

the contract negotiation' struggle. so they 've set up a Parents' Night at Oarlcston High School. A panel of

representatives from each level- elementary. junior

and senior high school- will answer questions. Tom

Brown. Clarlcston Education Association spOkesper­son. says the intent is to clarify the misinfomation that's been circulating and to present the CEA's posi­

tion. It looks like Pine Knob patrons won't be allowed

to bring alcohol to this year's concert season, which begins May 27 with the Beach Boys. A request by the

own~rs to extend the liquor license to include the pavilion is still on hold before the state's Liquor Control

Commission. Residents of Springfield Township will have more

police protection this year. The township board signs a contract with the Oakland County Sheifi's Department fortwo full-time deputies. Previously, Springfield shared

one of the deputies with Holly and Rose townships.

25 YEARS AGO (1973) Shoplifting is on the rise in Oarkston, and local

merchants agree the bulk of it is due to junior high school girls. Several comment on the situation, includ­ing Keith Hallman of Hallman's Apothecary, Lou Goldfaden of Wonder Drugs, Fred Ritter of the Town Shop and Rudy Schwarze of Rudy's Market.

A new budgeting method pemits some 40 Inde­pendence Township electors to take a good look at the

township's record setting budget of $810,276 during the annual meeting. The total is approved, with little

comment, despite a jump from last year's $550,000.

The increase is due to anticipated federal and state

grants, says supervisor Robert Vandennark. Baseball season is wanning up as the Indepen­

dence Township Recreation Department announces

player registration for Summer '73, to take place April

Fit for Life

6 at all nine Oarkston schools. Last year over 700 boys

registered. All but 39 were organized and placed on teams in the 49-team, five-league program.

SO YEARS AGO (1948) This week Independence Township passed its

$750 goal in the Red Cross Campaign and reached

$825. Since the report last week, several other commu­nities joined White Lake Township in going over the top~ They include Springfield, Brandon. Bloomfield

and Birmingham. Values at the 5 cents to $1.00 store in Drayton

include girls' and boys' blue denims. $1.98 a pair;

household brooms. $ 1. 15 each; plasticchlldren 's purses, 59 cents to $1.29; baseball caps. 59 cents each; and

galvanized wash boilers. $2.49 each. Showing at the DraytonThealre are James Cagney

and George Raft in ''Each Dawn I Die. "Errol Flynn and

Ida Lupino in "Escape Me Never," Joan Crawford and Dana Andrews in "Daisy Kenyon" and William Elliott

and Gabby Hayes in "Wyoming."

60 YEARS AGO (1938) While everyone is anxiously waiting to see the

movie "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves," you can

partially satisfy your longing by attending the Puppet

Show in the Oarkston School Gym April 8, sponsored by the PTA. The popular fairy tale will be presented

through puppetry. The public is invited to have a good time for a dime. And to make the show more interesting,

there will be a little ventriloquist. Specials at Rudy's include smoked hams, 22

cents a pound; Henkel's Flour, 24 1/2 pounds for 83

cents; salmon, two cans for a quarter; Mother's Oats,

a large box for 17 cents; and Oimax Wall Paper

Cleaner, three cans for 20 cents. Playing at the Drayton Theatre are Frank Morgan

and Florence Rice in "Beg, Borrow and Steal," Bette

Davis and Leslie Howard in "It's Love I'm After,"

Laurel and Hardy in "Piotto" and Shirley Temple in

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Fann."

By Heather Haepers Plateau busters

Whatever your fimess goals might be, sooner or later you will most likely hit the inevitable plateau. This means that your body composition has not changed for the last four to six weeks - whether your goal is losing body fat, gaining muscle, or a combina­tion of the two.

Lucldly, once you know how to bust through a plateau. this frustrating occurrence will no longer hinder the achievement of your goals. This month's Fit For Life will discuss how to break through a plateau while trying to lose body fat.

A plateau during body fat reduction can be

extremely frustrating and is sure to test your ability to stay motivated. Fortunately. there are several means of breaking through this type of plateau. Your first

step should always be to take a look at your daily caloric intake. Are you recording your calories accu­rately and consuming the correct amount?

If so. the solution is easy - adjust your wolkout. If you do the same workout for weeks and weeks your body will adapt to the workload and therefore bum fewer calories during exercise. By creating an unaccustomed workload. or overload. you will again begin burning a greater amount of calories. This can

. be achieved by changing one or more aspects of your

workout, which include: frequency. duration, inten­sity. and mode.

For example, if you have been doing the tread­mill three days a week for 20 minutes at a heart rate

of 130 for die past eight weeks, your body has prob­ably adjusted to the workout and is no longer burning

as many calories as it was in the first few weeks of the workout This is because the energy needed to do the work is less than when it was a new. unaccustomed

activity. In fact, your workout probably feels quite easy after eight weeks and a change is needed.

For example. you could switch from the tread­mill to the stairstepper. and increase the duration to

30 minutes. Another option would be to stay on the treadmill. but increase the intensity and frequency by adding a 5% incline. working with aheart rate of 140,

and exercising four days per week instead of three.

There are many options when adjusting your work­out sometimes just changing one aspect is enough, and other times two or three changes might be

necessary. After the changes have been made you should

break through the plateau within two to three weeks. Ifoot, make small adjustments to your workout again until you begin losing body fat.

Continue to change one or more aspects of your exercise routine every three to six weeks to avoid future plateaus.

Steaming mad? Want folks to know about it?

Write a letter to the editor at:

The Citizen, 331 S. Mill Street, Ortonville, MI48462 .... ". .~', :,~. ~ ,.:!.~; .. :

Johnson kicks off cam­paign for House seat

Omston business owner Ruth Johnson kicked off her candidacy for the Michigan House of Rep res en­tatives Sunday and she did it the old fashioned way.

Johnson made her announcment while standing in the back of a 1955 blue Ford pickup truck. The age of the pickup is significant because that is the year John­son was born.

Johnson, a Holly resident, is co-owner of the ClarkstonI>rofessional Center and an Oakland County commissioner (R-Holly).

She told a crowd of nearl y 200 supporters that she will, •• worle to eliminate wasteful govenmentspending, fight to keep drinking water safe and work against unwanted prisOn or chemical dumps in our communi­ties, just like I have done before. ' ,

Johnson added bringing more money back to Oakland County for road repairs would be a top priority. "We need to get more of this money back to invest in fixing roads like M-15 and Davisburg Road and Dixie Highway and Milford Road, and all the bumpy, washed out back roads that cris-cross north Oakland."

Johnson is running for election in State House District 46, which encompasses the City of Oarkston, the townships of Brandon, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Independence, Rose and Springfield, and the villages of Holly and Ortonville.

There will be a reception and fund raiser for Johnson Sat., April 4 at the home of Oarkston residents Kathy and Jeff Lynn. For more information, call (248)634-4977 .

6310 Sashab .... SUIte 1\ . M148341>-12711

ClnrUton. &-0111 au •. (248) 62

l

"life Insurance. So you won't have to worry about who's gOing to bring home the, well, you know"

Being In good hands Is the only place to be:"

•. ".1"" ... " ., ." •• , , .,.,'

,,-,,-- ........ '

Ruth Johnson

The Clarkston (Mf) News Wed., April), }998 9 A

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DISCOUItT DD-IT-YOURSELF

• Furnaces • Air Cleaners • Air Conditioners • Space Heaters • Humidifiers & Pads • Custom Sheet Metal • Parts For All Equipment

• Sales • Parts • Service • LP Gas

1998 JAYCO 256 LITE AWNING, NC, MICRO, STEREO & MORE. STK. #5608 REG. $16,166 SALE S 13,695

1998 JAYCO 262FK EAGLE AWNING, NC, MICRO, STEREO & MORE. STK. #5510 REG. $17,895 SALE 514,295

1998 JAYCO 264BH EAGLE AWNING, AIC, MICRO, STEREO & MORE. STK. #5519 REG. $17.523 SALE S13,895

1998 JAYCO 3048H EAGLE AWNING, AlC, MICRO, STEREO & MORE. STK. #5635 REG. $18,030 SALE S 14,295

.' ,.,'

1998 JAYC0314BH EAGLE ' WNING, AlC, MICRO,_ SJEREO & MORE. STK. .5604 EG. $20,423 SALE S15,65

HAUS 0 loth AN

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1998 JAYCO EAGLE 8UD CANOpy, DXL SCREEN RM., SPARE & (I

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1998 JAYCO EAGLE lOUD DXL SCREEN RM., SPARE & COVER, STEP & MORE. STK. .5496

REG. $5,502 SALE S4,495

REAR BED 60180

1998JAYCOEAGLE11S0

FRONT BED 70180

CANOPY, DXl SCREEN RM., SPARE & COVER, STEP & MORE. STK. #5552 $8,347 SALE S6,795

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. , ,

"

.W I I

1

..... -

(12 _, ApriII, 1998 Th£ Clarkston (Ml) N ....

They'll go to state competition in Traverse City next week

OTEC students earn honorsin health care By Mai'alee Cook

CLARKSTON NEWS EDITOR

Three Oarkston High School students earned top honors recently at the Health Occupation Students of America (HOSA) regional competition in Bay City.

The students are part of the Health Occupation program at OTEC, and competed with about 400 students at the Bay Arenac Convention Center Mar. 14.

Senior Monica Coy earned a first place medal for dental spelling. She said the competiton was set up like a regular spelling bee, with rounds. Coy won by cor­rectly spelling the word "periodontist"

ShaItda Loba, also a senior, took home a gold medal for first place in the dental tenninology test.

Loba, who said the test was "real hard," competed against 27 students. She answered 100 questions on dentistry, anatomy and radiology.

Loba also took second place in the dental assisting skills competition. Students were required to prepare a patient and take a written test.

Junior Scott Bickerstaff placed in the top 10 out of 25 contestants in the extemporaneous speaking competition. •

He said with only 10 minutes to prepare, students were asked to speak on the topic, "How well HOSA and you will help patients of the future."

•• ~" . - " ~'I ~ , • , '...

" ,

I----. ~ '~,~, ..

. . :

J

Students in the health occupations programs can choose the dental intenseive, medical intensive or both if they take the second year option.

During the first semester, all students follow the health core curriculum, said instrUctor Ann Nordstom. Theylearn subjects common to all medical programs, and the proper way to protect themselves from commu­nicable diseases.

Monica Coy, Shanda Loba and Scott Bickerstaff treat Resusci-Anne for imaginary injuries in the Health-Occupation Program at OTEC. The stu-

dents won medals in recent regional competi­tion and travel to Traverse City this month for the state competition.

qualifies graduates as dental assistants. In the medical portion, students receive Red Cross medical first re­sponse training.

police because they are often the first persons on the scene of an accident, said Nordstrom.

The program -acquaints students with treatmentof stabbings, gunshot wounds, amputations and how to

During the second semester, the dental program Scott said he's interested in studying law enforce­

ment. Medical first response skills are required for Continued on page 19 A

eldt Uorld Q:anttrborg .~tllagt &- ~ng' J aJmn ('astir 'Rtstmmlnt

present

"The Six Wives of Henry VIII" E:'Cperlence the magic as Susan Berg tabes you bacM to a time of killgs. quee1lS & the Tudor Dynasty!

See tbis spectacular peifonnance durillg tbe follolling dates: LUNCHEON DATES· ApriI3.6. & 16

June 2, 3. 18, /i, !fJ DINNER DATES· September 17

(Addit/OIIllI dates available) flOYAL BUFfET & SHOW Include$: Chicken. potalo, vegetable. pasta. salad.

dessert, coffet, /i, tea. 119 per {JeTSO"

SHOW ONLY: $10 per person To reserve ticJrets, please coP/tact: Susa" 8erB (248)97~1 f'I<rJ# ma.h .:brcll {JO)-abIt ID Swlm I1n8 mvJ "",11 ,<> Bat 751l IAh Orlott MJ 411]61 47'J8 TIcMtJ wl/l bo maiI«I It> lbo addrm

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King" Court Castl~ Is located In Olde World Canterbury Village. Tak~ 1-75,

ElIit "'83. Joslyn Rd, North.

For More

Information. Call:

(248)391-5780

<Bldr illlJorld <tentrrbury ~illegr and ~~~g

lways Chris present

Annalee Mobilitee DoUs' National Open House ..

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 elJlf fl)Or!4* ...

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from the & PARKING! ! :r ...

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Hills. ,.,

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On a' scale of 1 to 10 you have found your 10. What a gorgeous victorian colonial. Approximately 4 acres of rolling wooded grounds, total quality in design and construction, huge deck off the back of home, beautiful kitchen with oak crown molding, Jenn-air range and all other appliances stay. Luxury master bath off large master bed­room, gas fireplace in family room, formal dining room, formal liv­ing room. Hurry! ~~I';' ,~ • ~:

, 6 acres with 112 ownership of pond, like to fish, lots of bluegills. Moster bedroom has own both, small deck off of master bedroom, hardwood floor in formal din­ing room, sunken living room, fireplace in family room, finished walk out lower level, enclosed hot tub, 220 in 2+ cor garage, tons and tons of storage. Hurry this one will not lost.

On a scale of 1 to 1 0 you have found your 1011 2400 square foot home on all sports Dixie lake (103.8 acresl, 3 full ceramic baths,3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace in great room, new well 1992, new septic field 1995, new outbuilding 1995, new as­phalt driveway 1995, new llS attached garage 1995, mud room off from garage 2nd air conditioner added 1995. For you; own personal tour of this beautiful home call Niles 745-4215.

Niles Olson Century 21 Real Estate 217

850 South lapeer Oxford, MI 48371

Office: 248-628-4818 Pager: 248-400-6538

Business Briefs • Two Oarkston-area businessmen are serving

on the Oakland Coum)' Local Development Conipany Board of Directors.

Bob Olsen, president of Planned Financial Ser-vices, Inc. is a current trustee and a former chairman of the board. Ed Adler, owner of Food Town stores was recently appointed to the board of directors. '

The LDC is a non-profit organization formed 12 years .ago with the purpose of promoting job develop­ment m Oakland County. The LOC promotes coopera­ti~ between!ending insti~tiOllS andgovemment agen­Cles and assISts small busmesses with securing less­expe~ive loans with. lower down payments and longer duranon. For more information about the LDC call 858-0724. '

• Michael Brown of Oarkston has attained the highest score on the Michigan CPA exam and the second-highest score in the nation. Brown earned his BS in accounting in April, 1997 from Oakland Univer­sity. graduating with a 3.95 GP A. He is a senior assistant at Delaine & Touche in Detroit.

• Davisburg insurance executive DennisPursell, Area Le~der for the Franklin Life Insurance Company, has qualified for membership in the 1998 Franklin Million Dollar Conference, the company's elite organi­zation of national sales and sales-management leaders. His accomplishment will be recognized in May at the conference in Rancho Mirage, California.

• Lewis E. Wint & Son Trust 100 Funeral Home has been awarded the Excellence Award for its participation in th.e Memory Tree program, which has so far planted over 35,000 treeS in the U. S. Only one funeral home per community is selected.

Sweet shop opens downtown A ~ew. sweet shop featuring coffee, baked goods

and candies 1S up and running inside the Union General store on Main St.

?wner Ann Stevenson opened the cafe, a cozy nook In back of her unique gift and curio shop, just over ~ w~k ago. She's stocked it with plenty of goodies just ill orne for Easter, including scrumptious items from Gayle's Chocolates. a local chocolatier.

"She's whimsical too," said Stevenson. For ex-ample .. one of the large chocolate bunnies is playing a

Monday, March 23, medicals on Clintonville, M-15, Dvorak and Elmdale.

Car windows smashed on Jerome St. Obscene phone calls on M-15. Items taken from a vehicle on Maybee Rd. Minor traffic accident in Dixie Hwy. parking lot. A Pontiac man was arrested in the city on an

outstanding warant out of aarkston. He posted bond

and was released. Tuesda~, March 24, medical on Ridge Top. Personal injury accident on M-15 north of 1-75. A Waterford woman, driving the wrong way into

a Main-Washington parking lot in the city was cited for improper plates, driving with a suspended license and failure to appear at court on the latter.

Theft of a cell phone and pager from an unlocked

vehicle on Dixie. Minor traffic accident on Eastlawn. No injuries

were reported. Rear end collision on Dixie near Maybee Rd. No

injuries were reported.

The ClIJrlcston (MI) News Wed., AprU 1, 1998 13 A

/ ,

Century 21 andAssociates celebrates grand opening of new offices on Dixie Highway Friends. and ass~ciates helped celebrate the ,grand opening of the new Century 21 and Associ­ates offi~e at White Lake Road and Dixie Hwy. last week. From left are Century 21 and Associ­ates assistant manager Tom VanderElzen, education coordinator Jackie Speagle, CEO Ted Kolasa, manager Joanne Ponkey, arid broker-owner Bill Eldridge.

saxophone. "Our whole plan was to have as many Michigan products as we could. But we have a lot of great chocolate around here and Gayle's so phenom-

enal."

The chocolates and other homemade goods and confections, including tasty, petite cheese cakes, are showcased in a display case. Against the wall, tall shelves hold a variety of other local items, including teas, herb dressings, nuts, biscuits - nearly every kind of unique product you can think of.

The cafe's setting is rustic, but upbeat. Some

Thursday, March 26, medical on Clintonville

Rd. Fuel spill on Sashabaw. A W. Washington resident reported hearing pound­

ing noises at a back window. Clarkston Police checked the property and found a shed door open.

A window was broken but nothing was taken at a

business on Maybee. Stolen property found on Eston and returned to

the owner. Larceny of an air compressor on Flemings Lake

Rd. Friday, March 27, medicals on Gamet, Curtis,

Forest Valley and Transparent.investigation on

Stickney. A Pontiac man at M-15 and Waldon in the city

was ticketed for driving with a suspended license. Rear-end collisions in parking lots on Middle

Lake Rd. and Dixie Hwy. One vehicle struck another or southbound

Sashabaw after passing, then left the scene. No injuries

were reported.

tables hold small pots with growing herbs. A couple of round contemporary tables carry the trusty motto, "Wake up and smell the coffee." Folks" can relax there while they enjoy various brews like coffee drinks, cappuccinos, espressos and teas, along with the sweets

and baked goods. Stevenson said adding the cafe to her existing gift

shop is a great way to indulge her sweet tooth - and those of her customers. "With the people who know we're here, they come back really often and that's

great"

A Davisburg man a ran a red light at N. Main and Washington in the city. He was cited for the above offense, in addition to having plates belonging to an­other vehicle and not possessing proof of registration

and insurance. Hang-up calls on Surrey Lane in the city. A vehicle struck a commercial sign on Main St. Car-deer accident on Sashabaw north of 1-75. No

injuries were reported. A blade from a snowplow was found missing on

DeerHill Dr. Larceny of a cell phone and portable CD

player on Meyers. Vehicle door locks damaged on Mann Rd. A Waterford man wascaght spray paintinggraffitti

on walls of businesses. He was ticketed for malicious

mischief. Sunday, March 29, personal injury accident on

M-15. Complaint on Cram Lane. Fuel spill on Dixie and White Lake Rd. aarkston Police ticketed a aarkston man for

driving with improper plates and lack of registration

and insurance. Cell phone taken from a business on Dixie. Harrassing phone calls on Waterford Hill. Wednesday, March 25, medical on Waterford

Larceny of a CD player and CDs from a locked

vehicle on Sashabaw. Larceny of a boat motor on Maybee Rd. Larceny from a commercial van on Oakhurst. A

Clarkston woman was arrested for drunk driving on W.

Capsules found at CHS cafeteria Hill.

One aarkston driver changed lanes on Dixie to avoid hitting a truck that pulled out in front, hitting a veh~cle driven by another Clarkston driver. No injuries

were reported. Car-deer crash on Clarkston Road. No injuries

were reported. An 18-year-old man was arrested for drunk driv-

ing _ zero tolerance limit under 21 years of age. Items were found missing from a residence on

Pine Knob Lane.

Washington. Saturday, March 28, medicals on Dixie Hwy.

and Qintonville Rd. An elderly Wyandotte man driving erratically on

S. Main in the city was stopped after he ran his car off the road. He was confused and didn't know where he lived. Police called a relative who picked him up. He was ticketed for not possessing a driver's license.

, .... 41 .. " , I , j .. '. t • ••• , , ••• " .... ~ ..... ,.P .... ,. 1 ... " I •• ,.f' .. ,t .. I :, " I .f .. .a 4 ..... ~ j

A cafeteria worker found orange and yellow capsules in fruit cups before they were to be filled last week. The capsules were tested by the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, and found to be an oil­based lubricant used for precision machines, said Dep. Bill Evans of the OCSD. He added they would probably have not been seriously harmful if swal-

lowed.

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A 14 Wed., April 1,1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News Relief from flooded wetlands temporarily delayed

I New condos coming I At the March 28 planning commission meeting,

developer Mike Oarkreceived final site plan approval for 29 detached condos to be built on 10.5 acres. The property is located at the comer of Ointonville and Maybee roads, adjacent to 1-75.

He hopes to break ground next month on Gemini Landing, named. after his twin boys. The new condos will be priced from $170,000 to $180,000 apiece.

Oarksecureda variance from the zooingboard of appeals after he failed to win approval for rezoning the property so he could build a 58-unit apartment com­plex. The toWnship required less density ,he said.

''We compromised," Oark said, adding the pe­rimeterwill be heavily protected from the expressway with a lOO-foot buffer.

THt:IAW "YOU

by Robert E. KostlD Attorney at Law

GUARDIANSHIP OF MINORS would bring to bear if the prop­erty wera their own.

. Independence Township and Oarkston schools were unable to begin pumping out the flooded wet­lands behind the homes of Almond Lane residents last week as hoped.

Pumping out the excess water is one of the short .. term solutions chosen to solve the problems caused by above average rainfall and runoff from the new high school site.

Clarkston schools director of business services Craig Kabler said they had hoped pumping could begin last week. The excess water will be directed into a storm drain system south of Waldon Road.

Before pumping can begin. the schools must receive permission from residents on Waldon and Pa~ck roads to run hoses across their property. As

of Monday morning, permission had not been re­ceived from any of the residents.

When first approached most of the residents told the schools, "We need to talk about it," he said.

"It threw us a bit of a curve ball. We didnlt expect it," Kabler said He added he will try to get an 'okay' from the residents this week.

Kahler said the pumping should take no more than a week, and then the hoses will be removed.

In a press release issued last week, Oarkston schools' superintendent AI Roberts said the schools know they have a runoff problem. " ... we have been working with both the school and township engineers to quickly resove it. We intend to be good neighbors."

Four Bedrooms' on OneACJlI

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living 3nd dining room, libr3ry, finished b3sement

1295,000 While parents ere children's

natural guardians, the court cen appoint another guardian if par­ents neglect, abuse, abandon, or fail to financially support their children. A guardian may be appointad (through the court or through a will) to take care of the child and/or his or her assets. In some cases, the netu­ral parent may oare for the child, but a guardian might be ap­pointed to handle his or her property. Guardians who care for children provide support, education, and religious instruc­tion, using the income and in­terest generated by the children's assets. Guardians responsible for children's prop­erty are required to use the same care and efforts they

The best results in our judiciary system are obtained when legal problems and issues are ad­dressed immediately. Our office makes it a point to handle each and every case promptly and expediently. If you need assis­tance with a legal issue involv­in!! f.amily law, personal injury, Criminal dafense, business law, real estate transactions, or civil litigation in both State and Fed­eral courts, call 620-1030. Our office is located at 11 North Main Street.

HINT: Children may not "di­vorce" their parents simply be­cause they find substitutes they like better or that may be able to provide them with a higher standard of living.

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Saturday, April 4, noon to 4 p.m. Buy one ticket and play all clay -' S5 per cbild. 'lbe~ will be a petting falin, 10 fair games, a ,laser taa ·arena, moon walks and swprises. Between 12 and. 12:30, a helicopter will drop special swprises on Pine Knob mementary. 'lbe~ will also be ~tzels, popcorn. sno-cooes. COUOD candy juice and water; food tickets arc $.25 each. sold in even dollar amounts.

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A 16 Wed., April 1, 1998 The Clarkston (Ml) News

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OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS, CLOSED SUNDAYS -- ----- - ._._. -- -- ---

The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 17 A

Township's financial director leaving· • Attention all kids ages 5-1.0: This week, The Clarkston News and Country Cards is sponsoring an Easter Coloring Contest. In this week's classified sec­tion, you will find five Easter eggs. Ask mom or dad to help you cut them out. Then, place the eggs on the correct places on the coloring contest page. Send or drop off your colored page to The Clarkston News,S S. Main St., Clarkston, MI, 48346. The deadline is 5 p.m., Wed. April 8. Have fun and good luck!

Finance director Kerry Donahoe is leaving after nine years with Independence Townsnip, clerk Joan McCrary announced last week. The township is in the process of hiring a new finance director and reviewing

applications. Speaking of Donahoe, McCrary said,"He's the

person who's been in charge of all our accounts forniI)e years. We've always had a good, clean report from our auditors and we'll sure be sorry to see him leave."

Treasurer Jim Wenger also mentioned Donahoe had been very helpful during his first term in office. "He's very knowledgeable."

Although Donahoe announced his resignation, he's staying on long enough to prepare the annual report for the auditors, McCrary added. "We '11 try to have the new person in at that time, so he or she will be able to see how it progresses," she said.

Our Open House was a great success!

7153 DIXIE HIGHWAY (CORNER OF WHITE LAKE & DIXIE HIGHWAY)

Thank you for joining US •••

OVER 300 ATTENDED If you were unable to make it - stop by anytime!

Associates d,

Not PicUJred:

Bob Green

John Pirret Jim Batcha

Vicki Monroe

Residential8l Commercial

620-7200

_ ••• _._ '_ •• "._'_'_~"_~_ ••• __ ...... __ .. __ -...._ ... _ ... _._~_.~_.-., •• _~'._'" ___ .# , ..... , ..... __ • _____ .......w..-..ot;p $iii ~,-.'I;::;:;Z .... '0 ...

A 18 Wed., Ap1jl J .l9911The CltJrbltm 'M

, I

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.... #.: ',' I," , 1'''

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The Easter Bunny was in such a hurry that he lost all his eggs I Have Mom or Dad help you "Hunt For The Eggs" in our classified sec­tion this week. Then, cut, paste, and color what you find and fill and color the basket above!

So ... Hop To It and Have Funll

Cirand Prize $30.00 CDNTEST ~ULES

• Contest Is open to ChUdren 5-10, civIded Into two categories: 5,6,7 and 8,9,10 • Entries wiH be judged on originality as well as neatness • A grand prize of $30 and 2nd prize of $20 will be awarded to each of the two

age categories • Crayoll$, colored pencils, nuukers, or po!!ter paint may be used • Deadline for entries Is Wednesday, April 8, 1998 • Please drop oft or rnaH entries to

The Clarkston News 5 S. Main St.

Clarkston, MI 48364 Attn.: Mary Harkins

• Children of Employees of Sherman Publications, Inc. and Oxford ACE hardware are not to win

SPONSORED BY

2nd Prize $20.00 r----------------------------· EASTER COLORING CONTEST :

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM : CHILD'S NAME ________________ _

AGE __ ~ ______ ~------------------------------------ADDRESS ____________________ _

PHONE _____________________ ~~ __

I I I I I I I I I

---------------------------~ ~', .. :;.-.

Country Cords ,and Clarkston Stride ;Rife

OTEC . ,'" '.~ "

The ClIlrksJon (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 19 A

Farmhouse Cc:mtinued from page. 5A Party store Continued (rom page 4A. . Continu~d from page 12A. teach themJhat kind of responsibility." stoP bteeding.·

McCrary said the township h~n't formally con­sidered uses for the land and fannh9use, out nas lOeas. "We haven't even discussed this as a board. but we have discussed maybe we could have a fund-raiser, to try to raise some money to restore it, or someone could take it over and donate that."

The BahriS have \)een thinking about the addition' Coy said she will probably enroll in Oakland for several years. AIm is glad it's finally happenipg. "CommunityCollege'~denta1 hygiene program, adding "I'm so excited I need a facelift in here," she said. she "likes the medical first response program and may"

They said they have .tried to comply with every- also study the Emergency Medical Training program. thing the towns~p ~anted. including ~~ of new land- ." Loba said she'll start out at acc also, with final scaping around the perimeter. The eXlsung store sign, plans to study dentistry a~ the University"of MiCbigan. located at the top of a pole out front, doesn't meet "This ~ has taught me so much about our current sign ordinance. requirements because it's too future," she said.-Bickerstaffaddedhe "app~tes the taIl. But. since it's grandfathered in, they're allowed to professional attitude here."

One of the uses includes turning the farmstead into a restored worldng farm, where school groups and others could visit and absorb local history. Other uses mentioned by McCrary iliclude a bed ~ breakfast or

keep it. " " The students are off to Traverse City's Grand However, Ron said he's goingtotakeitdownand TraverSe R,esort for the state competition. April 5

put up a new one. "We don't have to do it, but we like through 7. Nordstrom said OTEC staff members are the township 'and we WaRt to make everybody's life excited for the students and a few will accompany them

" a conference center. " "We do want it to be"a historic farmstead," she

said The project could incoplrate the vacant land, " adding "gardens and paths that lead to a passive park ... You would have these natural fields. I.t's such a lovely lOcation. People could go there and relax." easier." he ~d. to Traverse City. .

The national competition follows this summer at The township has also considered deeding the 33 acres to the Independence Land Conservancy, which has expressed interest.

the new Condor facility at Disney World in Orlando.

American found many 011 Local sports each week in The Clarkston News.

McCrary said the farmstead needs intense resto­ration to make it valuable to the township. "It can't just

. sit there unless it produces revenue," she ~. for salt. Salt makers regarded petroleum 011 as a nuisance, but other people aol~ It as a cure for physical aliments.

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A 20 Wed., April 1, 1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News

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The Clarkston News Wednesday, April 1, 1998 Section B

Clark's 11 K's give Wolves season-opening win BY BRAD MONASTIERE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

.;~ Clarkston 3

~ Troy Athens 1 The warm and windy weather cond itions for

Friday's season-opening baseball game certainly weren't expected.

One thing that was expected was an excellent performance by Clarkston senior pitcher Josh Clark, who struck out 11 tohelpleadthevarsitybaseballteam toa3-1 winovertheTroy Athens Red HawksatTroy's Flynn Park.

Clark, who signed with Western Michigan Uni­versity in December, said he felt comfortable and confident on the mound.

"You use the first game to help get the bugs out, but I was real proud of our guys behind me," he said. "You've got to get the defense, and they were terrific today. They helped me out a lot."

Clarkston coach Roy W amer said he knew Clark would be ready because of all the off-season work he did.

"Josh threw all winter, and it showed with his sharpness today," he said. "He has better command of his pitches and knows how to work out of a jam."

Clark didn't find himself in many jams, as he baffled the Red Hawks into 1 1 strikeouts on the day. He only allowed two walks and three hits, with two of those runners getti!iCked off by Clark and catcher Derek Casper.

Lead ing t e offense for the Wolves (1-0 overall and in the OAA Division I) was junior John DraHos, who went 3-for-4 with two doubles and two runs scored. Warner said DraHos' offense was a pleasant surprise for the team.

"John was exceHent today, wasn't he?" Warner said. "He made contact and the balls found open spots for him today."

Junior Eric Jenks scored the game-winningrun on a wildpitch in the top of the seventh inning. He reached base in all four of his at-bats, with two walks and two singles.

Jeff Oliver drove in Clarkston's final run with a sacrifice fly that scored Drallos in the seventh.

Athens' only run of the game came in the fourth on asuicide squeeze play with runners on first and third. On the next sequence, Athens pulled a double steal to put runners on second and third with only one out. But Clark struck out the next batter and forced the follow­ingone intoa fielder'schoiceoutto get out of the inning. It was the on Iy major threat the Red Hawks mounted in the game.

Sophomore Chris Mitchell drove in Clarkston's first run with a long double to center that drove in Drallos. M itchelljoined Jenks as players who reached base all four times they were up to bat. Mitchell walked twice and reached on an error in addition to his RBI­double.

"It's nice to start out with a win, especially a league win," Wamersaid. "We had to play for one run, and our defense was very good for a first game. If you

r ,; ,

...... . "

Clarkston's Phil Johnston lays down a sacrifice bunt in the bottom of the first inning in Friday's game against Troy Athens. Johnston and the Wolves defeated the Red Hawks 3-1 thanks to the pitching of Josh Clark and the hitting of John Drallos.

'You use the first game to get the bugs out, but I was real

proud of the guys behind me,'

Josh Clark

can't score, you have to play perfect defense, which we pretty much did."

Clark pitched 1-2-3 innings in the second and seventh innings, and faced only four batters in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings.

Monday, the Wolves dropped a 3-1 decision to the Troy Colts. Clarkston is now 1-1 overall and in the OAA Division 1.

The Wolves next hit the diamond Wednesday afternoon (today) at Lake Orion. The team has its home opener at Clintonwood Park Friday against the Roch­ester Adams Highlanders. The first pitch for the games is at 4 p.m.

1""1 if 0)",4' ''l,J

Senior Jared Thomas stretches to catch this throw from third base during Clarkston's baseball game against Troy Athens. Thomas will be counted on for power hitting on this year's squad.

B 2 Wed.,·April i, 1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News

Soccer team stumbles vs. tough teams

BY BRAD MONASTIERE Clarkston News Staff Writer

The wind was beneath the win in Oarkston's season opener Wednesday.

The Wolves dropped a hard-fought 1-0 decision to the Grand Blanc Bobcats, a preseAson top-IS team, iIi a windy night at the CHS field.

With the wind at their back., the Wolves were in control all through the first half, getting three quality scoring chances. But'in the second half, the Bobcats used the wind to help take control and score its lone goal at the 15:04 mark.

''This was a game we could have won, with a little

luck," Fitzgerald said "Everyone played really good tonight and I was happy with what I saw. We gave it all we had, we just lost to a tough team."

Oarkston's best chance came with two minutes left in the first half when senior Amanda Yarber hit the

, crossbar with a shot from 50 feet out that would have given the Wolves a lead 0aIkst0n got behind the Grand Blanc defense several times, but were unable to catch up with the ball to create an opportunity.

After Grand Blanc scored its goal, Fitzgerald moved Katy Piechura and Jennifer Kerney from the midfield to forward positions, and Oarkston put the

pressure on late in the contest. "This was a good game, because we know we can

hang with a team that good," Fitzgerald said Oarkston's next game is WeOOesday at Auburn

Hills Avondale. The next home game comes up Friday . when the Wolves host Rochester in another OAA

crossover game. Monday ,the Wolves were crushed by the Roch­

ester Adams Highlanders 11-1 atthe CHS field. Adams entered the game ranked in the top three in the state in Division I and showed how good it was. Adams' Abby Crumpton, the state's top junior, scored four goals in the game. Senior Georgia Senkyr scored Oarkston's lone goal with 25 minutes left in the first half. Junior Alaina Dodds assisted.

The Wolves fell to 0-2 overall, and have not played a league contest yet

Freshman Sara Voss (16) moves the ball up during the varsity girls soccer team's opening game against Grand Blanc Wednesday. Voss and Sarah Morgan are the only freshmen on the varsity team this season.

What you get in every sports section of UtI.Jt <Clarltiton J}tbJi: Game stories, features, previews, Athlete of the Week, In the Penalty Box, .etc., etc.

To subscribe, call 625-3370

IN THE PENALTY BOX with Brad Monastiere

• I remember the first time I was victimized by an April Fool's Day joke.

It was 1982, I think. I justtook the garbage out of our old home in Fanninghton Hills when my dad comes running up to me.

"Did you hear about the big trade?" Even at nine years old, I kept up on the day-ta-day

events in sports. "No, what are you talking about?" I replied.

"The Tigers just traded Kirk Gibson and Alan Trammell to the Yankees for a couple players I never heard of."

"WHAT IN THE WORLD IS THAT SPARKY ANDERSON DOING????? DOESN'T HE KNOW HE JUST WRECKED THE TIGERS??? WHY I SHOULD CALL HIM AND-"

"Calm down pal. April Fools!" You got me on that one, dad. • One final thought on the boys basketball

season. Dane Fife has shown me a lot in terms of on the court skill and off the court lifestyle, but I was more impressed with him tlu\n ever after Clarkston's loss to Detroit Central in the state quarterfinals.

Around 15 minutes after the game ended, he strode out of the locker room, ready to answer the questions of the half-dozen sportswriters there to cover the game. He answered questions honestly, calmly and was a picture of maturity .I'm sure inside, he was tom up about losing. In getting to know him, I've seen how competitve he is beyond his years time and time again. After that loss that ended his high school career, he was a man who knew how to take life's good with life's bad. That's a quality uncommon in 18-year-olds, and one that showed me that he will do just fine at Indiana next year.

• I like the Red Wings' acquisitions at last week's trade deadline. Jamie Macoun and Dmitri

Mironov are two experienced defenseman who know how to play playoff hockey, much in the same way Larry Murphy does. Don't expect the addition of Mironov to resurrect the Russian Five we remember, because Mironov isn't in the same league as Vladimir Konstantinov was, but Mironov is a quality player who will contribute. The Wings were able to upgrade the defensive corps, and now have as good a shot at the Stan ley Cup as anyone. I look for Colorado to get upset. early in the playoffs, and the Dallas Stars to be very tough. When healthy~ the Stars play the game as well as anyone, and will give the Wings all they can handle in the Western Conference Finals.

• Two of Clarkston's varsity volleyball players were recently given an honor they should be very proud of. Seniors Nicole Nelles and Amber Mitchell were named Class A Academic All-State for this past sea­son. Nicole has been accepted to the honors college at Michigan State University next year. Amber has a zero­hour class at CHS and a sixth-hour class at Oakland University packed into her day. Regardless of their volleyball achievements, they deserve a tip of the hat for their hard work and long hours in both academics and athletics. Great job, ladies.

• My awesome readers may remember when last year, Mother Nature had to spend some hard time in the Penalty Box. However, you can't complain abou~ the weather we've had to start the spring season. Bright, 60-degree days with a nice breeze are about all you can ask for in Michigan in late March and early April. That is, ... ntil Saturday. The only time it rained all last weekend was naturally when the varsity softball team was going to play its first games of the season. The day wasn 'ta total loss, however. Girls like Aimee Giroux, Corinne Mcintyre, Mandie HarrisQn. and a cast Of others found their way to National Coney Island for a fun lunch, where the mirrors provided the most enter-

April Foolin' tairunent.

• I've read quite a bit about the sanctions against the Grand Blanc hockey team after its disgusting display against Clarkston in the district finals.

The administration decided to bar the offending players from the team banquet, remove their names from the record books and give them a five-day suspen­sion from school.

The big question is: is this a strong enough punishment, and I say no.

The worst part of the whole eposide wasn't necessarily the players jumping Clarkston players from behind after the game ended. It was some Grand Blanc parents encouraging their kids to do so, and the coach­ing staff doing little or nothing about it. Those offenses are more serious than anything those kids did.

So why not punish the parents and coaches by suspending the program for one year? Rarely has a school district barred an entire program for a year, but I feel it is warranted in this case. This would give the school district a chance to bring in new coaches with new blood, and teach a lesson to the players as well as parents. That was the worst thing I had ever seen in high school sports, and the program deserves a punishment fitting that .

• Thursday's National Girls and Women in Sports Day at CHS was an excellent program for all the female athletes. It's good for the girls to know that their efforts are recognized, and that their hard work does mean something. I've seen far too many girls suffer from low self-esteem for no good reason at all. Sports helps build self":esteem and teamworking skills, but most important of all, creates wonderful memories for everyone involved. Events like this can help set the stage for future growth in women's sports both in number of participants and number of sports. Keep up the good work, everyone.

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TIle Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 3 B

Boys track hoping for a repeat performance Biggest track team ever looks to defend OAA II title

BY BRAD MONASTIERE Clarkston News Staff Writer

I fthere is such a thing as strength in numbers, the 1998 Clarkston boys track team is a Hercules.

With more than 80 team members ~ the most in school history - the Wolves set outto defend theirOAA Division II championship from last year. The team opens its regular season Tuesday with a home meet against Ferndale. The meet begins at 4 p.m.

Longtime coach Walt Wyniemko said the team will be relying on a number of runners in several events this season.

"We're pretty strong in the field events, middle distances and the distance running," he said. "We're counting on a lot of people to step up for us, from our returning veterans to some younger guys as well."

One of the team's veteran leaders is senior Marc Venegoni. He fell just short of qualifying for the stale meet in the longjump last year, and has his sights set on that this year. Look for him to also score points in the 200 and 4x200 relay. .

"Marc will be a big key for us," Wyniemko said. The team will benefit in the distance events from

a talented crop of runners from the boys cross country team. Sophomores Chris Weber, David Sage, Dan Burke, Matt Haver and Kevin Breen, as well as Scott Watson, Jon Burklow, Brett Quantz and Matt Baker could all run in the 800 and 4x800 relay teams. Wyniemko said to expect the 4x800 team to b~some school records before the season is over. Many of those same runners will also see time in the 4x400 relay.

Wyniemko said success in the field events will in part, be determined by how well the younger athletes develop. Breen and RickY Williams willjoin Venegoni in the longjunip, JeffLongand Ron Tolbert head up the shot put group, and Dave Chavers, Klint Powell, Steve Bradford and Marc Wisniewski will throw the discus. Highjump isawide-open event right now, according to Wyniemko.

Senior Curt Brewer leads the way. in both hurdle events. The Wolves lost Chris Evans, the best hurdler in school history, to graduation. Evans now runs ttack for Harvard. Brewer still gained plenty of experience last year, and Wyniemko said he expects some good things from him this year.

The team's top sprinters should come from this group: Long, Brent Bergkoetter, Brent Deuel, Mike Renda, Adam Gebus and Nick Holland. Renda and Bergkoetter were regulars on the district-champion boys soccer team last fall, while Deuel could see lots of playing time in the backfield for next year's varsity football team.

Wyniemko didn't hesitate when naming Clarkston's toughest league competition this year.

"Lake Orion," he said. "They bring a lot of people back and are very good in the distance events. It always seems like there's a lot on the line when we take on Orion, and this year will be no different."

Wyniemko also said Ferndale, excellent in the sprints and field events, and Waterford Mott will be teams to be reckoned with.

The 1998 Clarkston boys track team

Last year's team won the league championship for the first time since 1989 with many of the same strengths this year's team has.

Two CMS students part of state-championship

hockey team

The team will also move into a new regional this year, getting out of the very tough Milford regional. Clarkston will be in the Holly region Saturday, May 16. The other top teams at that region include Flint Central, Flint Carman-Ainsworth, Lake Orion, Davison and Grand Blanc. Getting out of the region that included sprinting teams like Pontiac Northern and pontiac Central and distance teams like Lakeland and Milford could mean more Clarkston athletes will make the state Adam Rath and Alan Marchio, eighth-grade stu-meet. . dents at Oarkston Middle School, were a part of the

1998 Clarkston Boys Track Schedule

April 1 April 7 April 9 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 May 2 MayS May 7 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 28 May 30

Rochester, Holly (S) H-4 p.m. Ferndale H-4 p.m. N at Flint Central Inv. A-4 p.m. at Lake Orion A-4 p.m. West Bloomfield H-4 p.m. at Andover Relays A-lO a.m. at Oak Park A-4 p.m. at Ashley Relays A-10 a.m. at Berkley A-4 p.m. Coed Relays at Lake Orion - 3 p.m. at Oxford Invitational A-10 a.m. Waterford Molt H-4 p.m .. Regionals at Holly A-TBA N at Lake Orion 4:30 Oakland County Meet at Hazel Par 9th Gd. County Meet at Milford 7-8 County Meet H-3:15 State Finals at Bay City Western

Bantam A Lakeland Hawks hockey team that won the state champiooship at Cheboygan March 15.

Rath is a goaltender and Marchio is a center 00 the Hawks, who defeated the Grosse Pointe Bulldogs 3-2 in the state. finals. Grosse Pointe had won the state title three years in a row and was crowned national champi-ons last year.

Jenkinson a top slugger at OCC

Amanda Jenkinson, a 1996 graduate of OaIbtoo High School, was recently named the athlete of the week by Oakland Community College.

Jenkinson, a sophOOlore catcher for OCC, led the team in hitting with a .458 average on its season­opening spring trip. Included in her 11 hits were three doubles, a grand slam home run, seven runs batted in, and a stolen base. She also carried a .708 slugging percentage and has scored six runs on the season.

US YOUR STORY lEAS

62~ .. JJ10 l

Good Luck Wolves With The loy's IrGCk SeGsonl

SMITH'S DISPOSAL AND ·RECY~·LING P.o. Box 125 • CLARKSTON, MI48347 • PHONE (248) 625-5470

- r<-: _. - - e - ••• __ 'e'_ - -' •

B 4 Wed.,.April1, 1998 The Clarkston(Mn News

Long to carry the pigskin for Albion BY BRAD MONASTIERE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

Jeff Long had a tough choice to make for where to play college football. He could go to a mediocre Divi­sion II school and not play much his first two years, or go to a Division III school, contend for a national title and play right away.

Long, a senior at Clarkston High School, chose the latter, deciding to attend Albion College next year and play for the football team.

Albion is a Division III college in the southwest­ern part of the state. Albion won the National Division III football championship in 1994, and has remained a national power ever since. Albion's gridiron excellence was a big factor in Long's decision ..

.. Al~ion is a place I can call home," Long said. "I went to a football camp there in 1994, and I had a nice experience. Everyone there was very friendly, and the atmosphere was'a good fit"

Long's CHS coach for three years, Kurt Richardson, said Albion is a school that will fit Long very well.

"At Albion, Jeff will get a chance to play for a quality football team and get a great education. That's what it's all about," he said. "He will be able to step in there and play rightaway. It's a good match for Jeff and it fits his personality."

Long was a three-year starter for the CHS foot­ball team and helPed the Wolves to a 23-6 record in his three seasons. Long picked up an OAA Division I championship from Clarkston's 9-1 1996 team, and was named to the SPI Tri-District First Team for football in 1995 and 1997 (there was no Tri-District team in 1996). He's also a three-year veteran of the boys track team, specializing in sprints and sprint relays. "Albion is a national contender, and they get to the

playoffs, and I wanted to be a part of that," he said. "Their success was very appealing to me. I know they will have a shot at the playoffs, and the possibility of playing on ESPN."

Long said the other finalists for his choice were Grand Valley State University and Wayne State Uni­versity. He said he enjoyed both visits to the schools, but Albion's campus made him feel comfortable, and the high academic standards were important.

Jeff Long shares a laugh with CHS varsity football coach Kurt Richardson. Long will head to Albion College next fall to play for its football team as a fullback.

Long was a regular starter a linebacker and fullback during his career, and excelled at both posi­tions. Long said he'd like to start out playing fullback, but didn't rule out a possible return to linebacker.

"It was good for me to play both sides of the ball in high school, but I will probably start out as a fullback," he said. "We'll start there, and see how things go."

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With teamwork and togetherness, there's 'No Limits' for female athlete's

The Clarkston (Mf) News Wed., April 1,'1998 5 B

National Girls and Women in Sports Day a big hit

For pictures of the National Girls and

Women in Sports Day, see page S'B

BY BRAD MONASnERE Clarkston News Staff Writer

The day's theme was "No Limits." Each of the speakers stressed to,·the audience that if the girls believed, there truly were no limits for them.

"There are some physical-limitations," said CHS assistant principal Jan Meagher. "Like I don't think Coul1I1ey Roberts could dunk like Angelo Taylor. But the only other limits are the mes you sei in your hearts and your minds. If you think you can do it, you will."

Send Milestones to 5 S. Main St., , Clarkston, Ml 48346

Singing,dancing,tumblingandchantingfiUedthe Clarlcston High School gym Thursday moming.

No, it wasn't a cult ritual, but a celebration of girls in athletics as CHS hosted its third annual Na­tional Girls and Women in Sports Day.

Ann Lowney, Varsity girls basketball caoch, said the event has become better each year to the pornt the girls are making many'others jealous.

3970 M-15 Clarkston OPEN 7 DAYS

MON-FRI 8-7 SAT 8-5 SUN 16-3

(810)625-8299 The two-hour assembly t. attended by more than

250 female athletes .. featured motivational speakers and teamworlc-building activities.

The highlight of the assembly was when the girls were split up into their respective teams and.asked to put together a coat of anns that symbolized the team and the players that are a part of it.

"~r schools see the girls walk around with theset-shirts and wonder why they don't have a day like this," she said. "The boys are jealous of the attention the girls get as a result of this day. B ut'this is something the

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The varsity basketball team represented itself as a circle, or a fist, meaning when the fist is closed tight, nothing ~an bother it. Rival teams such as Lapeer East, Troy Athens and Rochester were shown on the outside of the fist, trying to penetrate it.

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The Clarkston Area Optimist Club would like to recognize and thank the following busineSses and individuals for supporting our Club's 10th Annual

Dinner-Dance Auction. The proceeds from this annual event directly fund Club youth projects and programs throughout the year.

• @).~ -.. ..... cw.

V A friend of the Optimist Club A.C. Tire and Service Center AAA-Denny Arney Agency ADT Security by Barbara Fairbank AI and Michele Weverstad American Speedy Printing - Clarkston Ann Conklin Artful Framer Ashley Magical Promotions - Rich Ashley Auto Lab Big Boy of Clarkston Bonnie's Hallmark Bordine's Better Blooms Brose Electric Shop Bruce P. Mercado, DDS Bubble Dragon 1bys camera Bug and Video Carrol's Flowers and Gardens Cherry Hill Lanes Clarkston Auto Wash Clarkston Creek Golf Course Clarkston Glass Clarkston Hair Design Clarkston Middle School

Jr. Optimist Club Clarkston Octagon Club Clarkston One Hour Martinizing Clarkston Union Coach's Comer Comerica Bank Cook's Dairy Farm Country Cords Craft-Barressi Consultants Craig Judd Cranbrook Art Museum Cranbrook Institute of Science Creekside Salon

CyFreeman Dale Ryan David McChesney, DD Deer lake Athletic Club - Jackie Milzow Donelson, Johns & Evans Funeral Home Dr. Thomas Bigas Drayton Pool and Spa Duggan's Irish Pub EbyExpress Eccentric Newspaper Family Video Food 1bwn Markets Frames 'N Art Fred and Sheila Ritter Garland Resorts Gayanne Floral Concepts George White Glitz Salon GM Service Specialists Heather Highlands Golf Club House of Maple, Oak and Pine Independence 1bwnship Parks and Rec. Inga Girschner Jan's Finishing 1buch Jan's Sport Shop, Inc. Joan McCrary, Independence

1bwnship Clerk Julie's Floral Design Kruse and Muer Lake Orion Divers Den Lancaster Lakes Apartments LB's Muffins & Yogurt Limousines by tntimate Maria Mark Marriott Vacation Club International Mary Kay Cosmetics - Connie Neff Mary K8y Cosmetics - Robin Brose

Moon Valley Outdoor Furniture McDonald's at Baldwin & 1-75 ' Mike and Kim Crawford Miller, Canfield, Paddock

and Stone, PLC Millpond Intl More Than Hair Morgan's Service Mr. B's Roadhouse Mr. G's Hair Care Center Nail Dr. Narce Richardson NBD Bank - Municipal Banking Group NBD Bank Pine Knob Office Nichols Heating and Cooling North Oakland Thchnical Center Oakhurst Golf and Country Club Oakland County Parks and Rec. Old Kent Bank Outback Steakhouse Pacific Island Tanning Salon Paul and Mary Agnes VanKlaveren Pete's Coney Islands Peter's Place Phil and Ann Dutton Phil Sawdon of Wilshire Homes Photography by Winship Plum Hollow Powerhouse Gym Purves Excavating Quality Lawn Equipment Randy Hosler Pontiac Rattalee Lake Christmas Tree Farm Re/Max 1bday, Inc. Rec Diving Red Keim-Carter Reed Inc. Realtors Robert J. PUarcik

Roger and Sandy Diederich Ron Iacobelli, DDS Rudy's Market Runnin' Gear Sadows Auction Galleries Safe-T-Child Sally Kubani Sandy and Frank Barresi Sasbabaw Middle School

Jr. Optimist Club Sharon Ashton Sherry and Dave Regiani Silverman Building Company, Inc. Smith's Disposal Inc. Standard Federal Bank State Farm Insurance SUe Zannoti Swede Anne's Bulik The Birdfeeder The Clarkston Cafe 'J'he Clarkston News The Detroit Lions The Detroit Pistons The Detroit Tigers The Impressive Type The Makeover Place The Parsonage The Print Shop The State Bank Thomasville Home Furnishings

of Clarkston Thomapple Valley Hams Tim McCormack University of Michigan Waterfall Jewelers Wild Orchid

B S Wed., -April 1, 1008 The Clarkston (Ml) New~ -

'foung tennis .team off to promising start BY BRAD MONASTIERE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

The roster of the Oarkstnn boys tennis team could rate as unfamiliar at best, even to close follower:.; of the team.

Losing six quality -seniors from last year's team has created a"you.ng and inexperienced team for 1998,' but that doesn't mean it can't be a successful one.

Coach Kevin Ortwine said this is a team that has to pl~y its way through the inexperience, but once it does, can compete at a high level.

"If we get through the 'first quarter of the season in good shape, we'll be OK," he said. "We'll have to get some of our guys some on-the-coult experience and get more comfortable. Then, we'll start to click."

The team opened its season with a 44 tie against defending league champions Troy Athens Thursday. Clarkston won all four Singles matches and lost all four doubles matches in the meet, one Ortwine called a success.

"As inexperienced as we are, it wasn't a bad way

, .. ~

The 1998 Clai1<ston boys tennis team

to start at all," Ortwine said. "Historically, we have a tough time with them, but they are the team to beat in the league, so a tie for us was closer to a win."

The top singles players include Jim Kyle at #1, Patrick Heber at #2, Loren Deacon at #3, and Brent Griffith at #4. Ortwine said the top two slots are set with Kyle and Heber, both coming off solid seasons a year ago.

Deacon and Griffith have emerged from the pack early on to take the third and fourth spots, but Ortwine said there could still be some movement depending on the development of some younger players.

positioning everyday in practice. Ortwine said Athens and Berkley will be the best

teams in the league, with the top player once again being Peter Volez from Auburn Hills Avondale.

"Jim is making a big leap from 3 singles to 1 singles," Ortwine said "He'll have to play the cream of the crop, but he can do it. He plays year round and knows how to handle different situations.

"We had four guys that could fill t110se two spots as well as Loren and Brent," he said. "None of those positions are set in stone right now."

The #1 doubles team pits senior Dave Trollman with freshman Scott Barnett. Ortwine said the two get along very well and are very willing to learn.

look for the Clarkston ~ . High School boys tennis !~ ! I ~R"~ d ~ "1.n.n I:i ~I\og ~e lhe on page 3 Y:(' i \

,,, "Patrick is a very gutty player who refuses to lose .. 1-1is serve and backhander arc stronger and he rarely hits cr.ors."

The other doubles teams set are: Nathan Davidson and Dustin Kring, Kevin Babcock and Jesse Roderick, and Blake Coe and Matt Poley. Because of this group's inexperience, Ortwine said these teams will play for

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The next time you need .healthcare look to

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1998 Clarkston United Methodist Church

6600 Waldon Road

Dear Friends,

Clarkston, Michigan 48346 248-625-1611

You are invited to our Easter and Holy Week services:

Passion/Palm Sunday - April 5 Spring clocks one hour ahead! Holy Communion and message both services. 10:00 a.m. Baptism seminar. -

Holy Thursday - April 9 7:00 p.m. Service of Communion and Tenebrae

Good Friday - April 10 7:00 p.m. Service of the Cross

Easter Sunday - April 12 - Special Music and Altar Lilies 9:00 a.m. - Easter Worship/Videos for children/Baptisms 10:00 a.m. - Special fellowship time 11:00 a.m. - Easter WorshiplVldeos for children 12:00 p.m. Special fellowship time

-- ----'" -~=--""----~

The Clurksiu!l (Mf) News Wed., April 1, 1998 7 B

• Le' Ana Jo Asher, Robert McNeil, Dwight Roberts and Lynda Smith, all of Clarkston, and Alexandra Daros of Davisburg all made the dean's list at Eastern Michigan University for fall semester.

'. William Haslinger, Jason Maceo and Tho­mas Tomich of Clarkston and Ryan Yelland of Davisburg all received degrees from Ferris State Uni­versity this fall. Haslinger received an MISM in infor­mation systems management with highest distinction. Maceo received an AAS in automotive body. Tomich received an MISM in information systems management with highest distinction. Yelland received an AAS in automotive service technology .

• Jonathan Dean made the dean's list at Notre Dame University for tl-Je fall semester. He i~ the son of Mike and Jane Dean and is a junior majoring in husiness He i.~ Q 1995 Clarkston High SchC',o\ gradu-

ate. (ft.; !\l;}Ww,", C!fford made the dean':~ list :.It

l\t; 1 C:'~ ~(1:" <.~~ '- 1, r ~ '~. ,'" •• ~ 1':' for ft"tll. /\ i SK)7 (', ;.:rk ~tun ; "1~!1' <~'hp{\', ~~I-(;(P';~\t \I" i~ ~:t;;cJyin~~ I'P .... :1'lt:SS ~-! ~d

,~l,h~·,St(:' :}l.':~U~'( ·:,.:'k~l('n tj;".~, i H C, I t\(~' Cf)Ll'(..1 -"'h.!

'I 1 I' • • • J

, (" [:,: ;. ~)!" LI ndc csta: Him)'.l! :Lcrr:at lOi Lal E: .. ciidIl)],C as an l",cl1an)'.c studellt. She 'w,i: live witil a family in J(~r·;m lH! UK YFU 1999 summer program. Helping (liAt lit pubiiC' J.~~\/

Millie Hiner of Clarkston will become 2 tV star bnc fly as she takes part in the Channel 56 Auction. airing this year April 28-May 3 on the local PubliC Television outlet. Hiner (right) is pictured with celebrity chairpersons David Scott of UPN 50 and his wife, Tammy. To donate items to the auction,

call 313-876-8350.

Schafer-Colburn James and Janice Schafer of Mt. Pleasant announce the engagement of their daughter Edi Marie to Christopher R. Colburn, son of Ronald and Helen of Clarkston. The bride-to-be will graduate from Saginaw Valley .State Unive~sity later this year. The prospectIve groom IS a Clarkston High School graduate, and graduated from Saginaw Valley State University. He is enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. A September wedding is planned in Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittaker Tara Lcight Schoff. of Rorida, and Richard

Wayne Whinaker, formerly of o arkston , were married Oct. 25. 1997 allhc Church of Palms in Sarasota. Ra. Tara is thc daughter of of Carol Schoff of Florida and Thomas Schoff of Ohio. Richard is the son of Sally and Lynn Whinaker,ofRorida, formerlyofOarkston. The best man was Mike Foyteck of Oarkston, and the matron of honor was Ange Perry of Florida. After a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple will reside in

Sarasota, Fla.

B.J. Cooper

Congratulations to Clarkston Middle School 7th grader B.J. Cooper. who is one of 103 students partici­pating in the 10th Annual Michigan Geography Bee April 3.

The state bee, held at Central Michigan Univer-sity is the second level of a national competition spon­sored by the National Geographic Society. The contest is open to students in grades foor through eight.

B.J. said he answered all of the questions in the preliminary rounds correctly, and in the final written test, "I didn't get that many wrong, just a few." He added he took another test to qualify for the state contest.

More than 200 Michigan schools paricipated in preliminary bees in January. Winner of the preliminary round took a written qualifying test, which was scored by the National Geographic Society in Washington D.C. The top scorers advanced to the state bee.

The winner of the state bee will receive $100 and an all-expenses paid trip to the national finals May 19-20 in Washington D.C.1henationalchampionreceives a $25,000 college scholarship.

v

Corinne Mcintyre (top), Carmen Lund, F.lchel Fuller, Jennie Winn (middle), and Mandie Harrison (bottom), all members ofthe varsity softball team, ceelbrate National Girls and Women in Sports Day at the CHS gym Thursday morning.

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- ~., ••. ~.- _. _ .a.' --J ...... :-~~-v:.'-- ... "'-:---

The Clarkston (Mf) News Wed., April 1, 1998 9 B

Soccer coaches wanted Coaches are being sought for two area soccer

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B 10 Wed., April 1,1998 The Clarkston (MI) News

I

1998 Clarkston Wolves Boys Tennis Schedule

()xt=()I2() 1 !'II 'II ~ hili .e\

• (,l1llf~'!, ~

~

April 2 April 6 AprilS April 20 April 23 Apri125 April 28 April 29 Apri130 May 4 May 7 May 9

at Royal Oak Kimball at Auburn Hills Avondale-4: 15 Lake Orion Southfield Lathrup Lapeer West at Warren Mott Invitational-TBA at Farmington at Lapeer East at Rochester Birmingham Groves OAA II Meet-TBA at Holly Invitational-TBA

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The Clarkston (Mf) News Wed., April 1, 1998 11 B

Talented -seniors hope to keep up girls track. tradition Team has won 13 of last 14 league titles

BY BRAD MONASTIERE Clarkston News Staff Writer

When a team can measure a winn!ng streak in years, you know there's pressure to win.

For the Clarkston girls track team, it's pressure that' is welcomed. Coach Gordie Richardson has guided the program to league titles in 13 of the last 14 years and a l4-year league dual meet winning streak.

This season might not be any different, with a strong senior class and a group of newcomers that could step in and contribute right away.

"TIrls group of seniors gives us leadership across the team, as well as we've had here in a while," Richardson said "They will help give the team direc­tion and help some of the younger kids we've got on the team."

Richardson points to seniors competing in almost every different type of event as ibig help to the team. Leading the field events groupis senior Latisha Hawley, who should consistently score in the shot put and msrus. ~ __ ~ ________________________________________________________________ -J

"Latisha had as good a spring as she ever had," Richardson said "She's had some leg problems that

The 1998 Clarkston girls track team -'" ._ ............

we'll need to keep an eye on." There are quite a few young athletes who could

step up in those events, including freshman Katie J erge and sophomores Ellen Cushing and Becky Friesen, a

"All of those kids have cleared 4-6 already for us," Richardson said. "We have the potential to have five or six kids clear five feet in that event."

transfer student from Troy. Junior Michelle Wilson and sophomore Brittani

Brewer lead a solid group in the high jump, an even Richardson calls one of the best on the team. Wilson fell just short of qualifying for states last year, and Brewer ha.<; improved her overall athleticism. Look for senior Gretchen Pitser and freshman Lindsay Brandt to make

The long jumping group will be led by junior Lauren Bogart, an athlete who improved as last season went along, and sophomore Rachel Uchman, the team's best sprinter. Richardson said Uchman may not long jump all the time if the team needs her in other events. An athlete can onl y participate in three events per meet.

"We've also got some younger kids who are untested," Richardson said of the long jump.

contributions in that event also. The hurdle events could end up being a strength

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for the team this year, led by standouts Wilson, Brewer, senior Heather Brown and freshman Amanda Chicalas.

"Amanda has been a pleasant surprise for us," Richardson said. "She has some speed and really doesn't like losing. Heather will help us in the 300 hurdles, but she needs to improve her speed in the 1 00. Brittani has gotten stronger and will be a nice help."

Just like We long jump, Uchman and Bogart will lead the team's sprinters. Richardson said he isn't sure who will step up after those two.

"Gretchen could help out there, but we're looking ContinufJd on Page 128

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B 12 Wed:, April 1. 1998 The Clarkston (Mf) News

Clarkston's girls track team has a winning tradition

From Page 11 B

at Rachel and Lauren to get the ball rolling," he said. The middle distance and distance eventswi11 0IV,:e

again be a ClaIkston strong point. thanks to returning state qualifiers Megan Plante and Jennifer Rooding. Seniors Erica Holman and Emily Hogan. along with juniors Jenni Gifford and Christina Rooding make this group very flexible with its lineup and tough to beat in all the events.

"This group can be bounced around a bit and it· makes the entire team stronger," Richardson said. "We have to find places that fit the ldds the best and go with those."

He said to expect some contributions from Katie Bills, Nicole Fischer and Karyn Erld'ritz as well.

As usual, Clarkston is the main target of OAA Division n foes, and this season sees the league with better balance than it's seen recently. Lake Orion returns soJid perfonners in many events, as does Waterford Mott. Oak Park and Ferndale will be $trong

PRIME£\R The Best l~'l/LJe

in the sprints, while Berkley and West Bloomfield always have excellent athletes on their rosters.

The girls join the boys team at the Holly regi~ this year, meaning it gets away from State-contending teamS like Pontiac Northern. Pontiac Cen~, Lake­land. Rochester Adams and Brighton. Richardson said it's possible more ldds could qualify ~or states through that regional.

The team opens its dual meet season Tuesday at home against Ferndale. 1be meet begins at 4 p.m.

Got a good sports story to share? Call Brad at The Clarkston News, 625-3370.

April 1 April 7 April 9 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 May 2 MayS May 7 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 28 May 30

A.'Great

Rochester, Holly (S) H-4 p.m. Ferndale H-4 p.m. N at Flint Central Inv. A-4 p.m. at Lake Orion A-4 p.m. West Bloomfield H-4 p.m. at Andover Relays A-10 a.m. at Oak Park A-4 p.m. at Asbley Relays A-10 a.m. at Berkley A-4 p.m. Coed Relays at Lake Orion - 3 p.m. Clarkston Invitational H-9:30. Waterford Mott H-4 p.m. Regionals at Holly A-TBA N at Lake Orion 4:30 Oakland County Meet at Hazel 9th Gd. County Meet at Milford 7-8 County Meet H·3:15 State Finals at Bay City Western

BINGO Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

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REAL EASY. n.o

• Annwl perc,nap« yteJdS {APYI '" effll:lwe 1(15196 and '" Subject 10 CIllr1Qf wtfhoUf nollCf fnrer!st is tJltN bufd Oft blr,na ,s follows $5.000. urns 5% APr S1.0iJ0-$.f.~ 8Ims 22'" APr S,1ow Sf.()OO einK no Intere51 Ffd mIy

f8dUCI 8Itnlflf1$ A minImum 0115.000 ts "QUI"d 10 optn ,ccouflt Manly M,ttel Acrovnt - bm/lld ro 6 r,..nsfers (n'

m"",h wrth no mo,. Ihln" Cy ChICk. Unllmrted In·p,rson

fnlns.Jct,ons Ifld A rM wtmdflw,ts on "mer JCCl}Unl

u1ttklJ Rd., Frlnt • (II I 0) 7:1:/-7,1011 Bef'dlf'.f" Rd .. Hint· (II I 0) 7:12·;I:I(){) Crand Blal/(' • (HIO) 6!N·H222 f7lfBhlllR • (H III) 6,;9-7712

HEH.EII

FDIC (248) 625-1000

www.coldwellbanker.com

COLDWeLL BAN~eRO

I) 1ST 1 :\ C T I \ E P I'; I~ S () :\ :\ LB. \ , 1\ I l\ (; "

AREA ·CHURCHE,S AND THEIR WORSHIP HOURS

To Be Included In This Directory

Please Call 625-3370

CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6806 Bluegrass Drive, Clarkston (W. of M-16, just S. of 1-75) 625-3288 Sundey Worship: 8:30 am & 11:00 am Nursery Available Sunday Church School 9:45 a,m. Music . Ingar Nelson Staff: Pastor- Bob Walters

ST. DANIEL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7010 Valley Park Dr., Clarkston (W, of M-16, S. of 1-76) 626-4680 Paator: Msgr. Robert HumiU Saturday Mass: 6:00 pm Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 am Nursery Available: 9:00 & 1 1 :00 am Religious Education: 626-1760 . Mother's Group

RCIA Scripture Study Youth Group

OAKLAND WOODS BAPTIST CHURCH 5628 Maybee Rd" Clarkston, MI (810) 625·7557 Pastor: 80b Galey located between Sashabaw & Clintonville Rd. Sunday: 8:30 am . Early Worship

9:45 am Sunday School 1 1 :00 am Worship 4:30 pm Adult Choir 6:00 pm Worship

Wednesday: 5:45 pm Preschool Choir 6:45 pm Children'S Choir 7:00 pm Bible Study & Prayer 7 :00 pm Mission Organizations for

Preshool & Children 7:00 pm Youth Activities

CLARKSTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 6300 Clarkston Road Clarkston 626-1323 Sunday worship celebration at 10:45 am Nursery Care/Bible ClassesfYouth & Children Ministries Home of Clarkston Christian School·

CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (A Stephen Ministry Church) 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston 625·1611 Sundays: Worship 9:00 am & 11 :00 am Church School 9:00 am & 11 :00 am Pastors: Doug Trebilcock, Tracy Huffman,

Jon Clapp Support Director: Don Kevern Music: louise Angermeier Youth Education: John leece

THE FIRST CONOREOA T10NAl CHURCH 6449 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston 394-0200 Dr. James G. Keough, Jr. Minister Sunday Worship 10:00 am Children'S Sunday School 10:00 am Nursery Available Call for specilll hoI/tilly activltlas and worship times ..

SASHABAW UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 5300 Maybee Road, Clarkston Worship 11 :00 am Nursery Provided Charles Mabee, Past~r Phone 673-3101

DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH 8585 Dixie Highway, Intersection 1·75 625-2311 High School 625-9760 Pastor James Todd Vanaman Sunday School lOam - Church 11 am AWANA Wednesday 6:45 Wednesday evening service 7:00 pm Educetion Ministry K-3 . 12 with supervised care

CLARKSTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Winell at Maybee Road Roger Allen, Pastor Phone: 623-1224 Mike McArthur, Assistant Pastor 9:00 am 1 at Worship Service 10:05 am Sunday School 11 : 15 2nd Worship Service 6:00 pm Vespers Wednesday Family Program 7:00 pm

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION 6490 Clarkston Rd" Clarkston Sunday 9:00 am - Nursery Provided William McDonald, Priest 626-2326

5 Papers-2 Weeks-$9,.50 - Over 49,300 Homes 10 WORDS (30e EACH ADDInONAL WORD)

(Commercial accounts $7.50 a week)

Place Your Ads After Hours Be'tween 5 p.m. and 7 a.m., and weekends you can still place your class;ned ads. Just call 248-628-4801 and listen for instrudions. Have your 3-digit classification number ready (upper right hand corner of this

II page), Visa or MasterCard handy and talk clearly into the machine.

002·GREETINGS

CHaO CHOO'S CHOCOLATE

EASTER andYOU

PERFECT MQN.SAT 11am-6pm

150 S. WuhlnglDn (M.24). Oxford 628-00401 fax ~4Oog

Utl$2i

003-PRODUCE HAY: QUAUTY FIRST Cutting. $3SO a 1MIIe. 834·2817. 1I1CX35-2

200 BAILS lEFT TO SEll. Horae Hay. No rain. G ..... mix. $2 each.

INTERNATklNAL HARVESTER T racIDr. Runs great. lnc:lud81 tire chains. 6' snow Plow and 5' mower. $2800. (248)969-2156. 1I1LZ15-2

John Deere A 1946e1ectr1CIlart, needs back lire. $1.000 0( trade? Ford 600 tractDr. runs goodwlth 2 bollDm plow. disk. 6' ftale mower. 8 drag. All lor $4.500; "'Ir compr.slOr 125 CFM gn' powered. Le~ runt good. tomeI wt1h 90lB hammer and 100' of hole $2.500. Cal 810-&40-3040 pIeue leave menage.

LZ15-1

FORD 9N TRACTOR wl1h HI-Lo

tr.!n_~ '185~.i 8N $1950. 24CH1i!>34~. 1I~X35-2

WANTED FARM TRACTORS runnlna Ofnot. Abo Spt Implements. 2~. 1I1Cxa5-2 •

(810)664-1729. IIILX15-2 015-ANTIQUES & FARM FRESH FREEZER PIGS for

sale. (810)664-3006. IIILX13-4 COLLECTIBLES HAY FIRST CUTTING. No rain •. ~~~~~~=;:;~~ $3.00 a bale. ~15. 1I1LX15-2 ANTIQUE OAK HUTCH Cabinet.

HAY St:cOtt> CUT approx. 40 lowly Padna $550. (248)628-4132.

bales. $2.50. 8G3::1~. !1R..X15-2 1I1LX14-2

005-HOUSEHOLD 45" MITSUBISHI TV. Oak cabinet. $500. (248)851'{)v17. 1I1LX14-2

CLOSE OUT SALE Remaining .. II andques of

The GingertirMd House Antiques 302 S. BroadwaY. Lake Orion.

Plus a variety of "not neoceuatlly antiques" houMhold odds and ends; ao!a. chalrlL~ublebed. lamp •• pictures. ellOllllJ\aa. dllhe •• glass­ware. doUa. tov.. ell:. 10% oil all cash and carry 18181. New hour .. Wed .• Thura. & Fri. 1()aryHpm.

IIILX14"4

DINING ROOM TABlE (58x40 with lea~ pluI4 chaira- solid darkoakwtth veneef top ,urfa08. rushloned back and soot. Chairs on rollers. hand· some sel $500. (248)96~9713.

IIILXl3-2 CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL Couch neutral color. Excellent conditiOn. $475. Call (248)693-9081. 1I1RJ(15-2

FOR SALE SINGLE SIZE Sleep Sola, $200 obo. neutral .hade. 628-2932. IIILX14·2

ROLl TOP DESK. Oak. Perf8ct condition. $350. (248)834-0347. IIILX1~2

010-LAWN & GARDEN 2 Hillis 18HP I 14HP. 2 Mower decQ. 1 1*11 deck, and one anow blade. (248)852-4270. 1IR..X15-2

RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE for mowing. and trimming. Call 248-628-0528 to( !rae e.dmat81 from Belt Lawn C ... 1Ii.X15-4

JOtfoI DEERE TRACTOR Model 81040 •• 850. 241·827·3115. 1I1CX35-2

JOHN DEERE 300 111HP. HvdroIt&I riding iawnrnowef 48"cut,2h~1-Ie ouUe ... '1i50. 827-1l273. 1I1CX38-2

011-FARM EQUIP. =: CORN PlANTER wi toni of extra •• field ready. *,,75 abo. 828-1670. IIILZ14-2

FORD 3000 TRACTO~I. HI·Lo Trant. pl. *,,500. T Ford FlU mower $875. (248}825-3421. IIICX15-2

ANTIQUES GALORE

Select from .... .,.., .... oIlreIh. aflordable. top quality antique" coIlecdble merchandila. offered tJv 50 repulllllle dealerI. In N. Oakland County's nr-t and frfendllelt mul~ dealer outlet. tenting ad~ and beginning ~. dealers and caSual ai1fIque enthullalta lor over 13 year.. ShoP TU8l.-Sun . .!l0 to 5.

THE GREAT MIOWES I tRN ANTIOUl: EMPORIUM

5233 DIxie Hwy. WaterfO(d MI. 248-6Zj·7460

CX35-3c

WANTED TO BUY Any wrought Iron fumiture

and older bedroom let. CherrY or MahoganY. before

1 1150'.. AlIO pair 01 french doora.

810-798-3283 lX15-4

2 BEANIE BABY COLLfCTIONS;

100 Beanielin e~&400 each). (248)634-4438. II 2

ANTIQUES WANTED: BuYIng An~ q~ and older Po_ry. Gluiware. Lampl Plllnllngl. Fuinlture. ETC ... Let UI tieIp you out !hat aIIIc 0( bale­menl One Item or many. Call ~:27'1782 ..... k lor Steve.

leave rMII9. 1I1CZ34-<4

01B-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

6 PIECE TAMA ROCK ST ... R Drum .t. Qwned lot 4 monthe. '750. (248)953476. 1I1.X14-2

All advertisi~ g~J?n IJJiQ~, ~c. is subject

to the conditions in the applicable rate card or adver·

tising contrad, copies of which are available from the

Ad Dept. The Oxford Leader, P.O. BOl' 108, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, MI 48371 (628·4801), The Lake

Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, MI 48362 (693·8331) or The Clarkston News, 5 5, Main, Clark·

ston, MI 48346 (625·3370). This newspaper reserves

the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ad

tabrs have no authority to bind this newspaper and

only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the

advertiser's order.

Rockin' Oaddv's GUIT"'_~s AMPS. DRUMS:' .11:.

tsUT. SELL. TRADE le&sonI. RePairs. Rental.

VIaa " MaatelCard 12 S. Broadway. l.aIce Orion

248-814-8488 LX4G-tfc

CASH PAID GUITARS. AMPS.l DRUMS.l Etc.

WE PAY TOt" DOLLAH. We will corne ID you I

Call RANDY. 24 houns (248)814-8488

L1:!+tfc

02()"APPLIANCES WASHER & ELECTRIC DRYER 12OO:J?48p381.28IIO. 1IR..X14-2

HOTPOINT W ... SHERI Electric Dryer. '-vy duly. only 4 YNrl old. wh .... nice .. t. '250 0( '150 each. (248)625-4851. 1I1CX35-2

STOYE FOR SAlE GE 30". white electric. ~..r-- old. SeIf-deenIng. $~. (2q)~1. 1I1lX15-2

HOTPOINT FRIG. 4 yeara old. great as a aeconcIlot garage 0( baleinent '125. 620-3808. 1I1CX38-2

KENMORE DISHWASHER. worIII very good. S6O; t.tcro IIIbIe wI ~ 130. 674-528Q. 1I1CX38-2

025-FIRE WOOD WOOD STOVE INSERT. Blue Ridge .Mountaln. Very Good condition. $200. (248}391·2694. IIILZ14-2

FREE H ... RDWooD tree top.­excellent firewood. must remove all. 248-693-8607 after 7pm. 1I1LX15-1f

SEASONED QUALITY HARD· WOOD. Cut & SoIll Delivery avail· able. (248).627-6314. I1IZX11·tfc

029·COMPUTERS

Orion Comouters Complete Systems· 'Penphemls

Computens Start at $5!iO.OO (not Inc. monitor)

Web SeMoe. 24Q..3g1-2302

~ EMail .com LX12 ....

PENTIUM 200 MMX, lell monilDr "0.116; ManIlDra slllrtlng III .100. 814-81133. 1I1LX15-2

030-GENERAL 100 JIGSAW PUmES FO( tale or trade. Phone (248)828·1337. 1Ii.X15-2 1. NOVA AND 11187 NOVA part­Ing out 0( buy the boIh and maM one

ed car with parts to .ell. 248}828-5580. 1Q p.lQ!Il double

shot gun t4OO. Pilarl lor porch t45 Mch. p~ !JI1k and mCJ(e lor wei .1ClO. AntIqUe g81 ato.". $250. 1I1LX14-2

USED AlUMINUM CHANNEL end Rectangular Srock. 4xW.x5l18. 4l12x%.l3.oo per fl (248)828-8978. 1I1LX14-2

WANTED:ST"'Y ... THOME Morna to loin Babyllttlng Club. Trade ~It­dng wl1I1 area child pel' hour. FO( more InlormatJon.l~ i:all Michelle (248)383-0144. 1l11iA15-2

WELL JET PUMP AND Bladder Tank. '115. (248)115-4963. ...fter 5p.m. IIILX 1 5-2

2 'M-IITE CHAPLE PLOTS. Garden 01 Re.erectlon. '1 gOO. (248)652-0756. IIILX 15-2

3 STEEL ... RCH BUILDINGS. new 4OlC3O was 18,200. now $3.390 4Ox56 was $10.840. now 15.900 5OlI12O was S20.450. now $11 .990 endwalls avlllla.ble. 80(). 745-2685. IIIRX15-1

4 PORCLINE DOLLS AMISH Collection Danbury mint Artist Fayzah Spanos. "Sarah". 1:lIza". "Samuel". "Joshua", $500. Also "Mery". by Joan IbaroIIe '100 or will trade one lor "Erin" beanie baby. (248)391-0041. IIILX15-2

AIR COMPRESSOR Shp. 60 gallon. orlglnaly $425. Asking $275. (248)989-8755. 1I1LX.15-2

AIR TiGHT WOOD FIREPLACE intert shelld and blower. $300. (248)6G3·2Q54. 1I1LX1~2

WINTERS DESTINY GRAND 0pen­ing special. First 50 people get !iO% off paIr1J reading. Flnst 25 people get 20% 011 Tanot card reading. 10% off aD dream Int8fP8rt8llonl. 5% off all .... troIogy or rell1l1onahlp charta. For more Informadon call 24s-96G-8638. Between 9a.m. and 1 Op.m.1I1LX1 5-1

16FT. ST ... RCRAFT lKli'T;=&.nl8r COUNIe; 60 hI' mere MI; MInn Kota Bow Mount; Starcralt Trailer; Many extral; all In excellent condlllori; $5800. (248)6OG-1687. 1I1LX15-2

1983 GOLDWING; 1982 Sees 75Ooc; 1972 Suzuki 25Occ; 16ft 35HP Alum. boat; 13ft BoaIOn WhaI· er; 1D87 Ford lfBtionwaoon; 2-65 gal upright air tanks. 628- 7633. 1I1LX'5-2

414 ROUGH SAWN Pine Lumber (248)628-0337. 1I1CX35-2

4 HORSE TRAILER; 1995 Chero· kH.~. lIandoad. dreuing room. exterior light •• carpet. cabinets. All aluminum. Good oondi· lion. (248)96~ 1127 after 6pm or \eaw a menage. IIILX15-2

AMWAY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERED. OIhef brand coupons honored. 626-39115. IlllX6·!fc

Are You In Pain with headaches. neckaches or back· acnes? If so, alll TOll FREE 1-868-633·4499 for a recorded menage and receive a FREE REPORT on HOW TO END BACK PAIN FAST AND FOREVERI

LX6-tfc

16% RETURN ON INVESTMENT. '15.000 cash buys 1h1s land COIltred wl1h an Income of $200 a mon1h for 12.... year.. (248)628·2411. 1I1LX14-2c

1087 2.8 S:10 ENGINE can hear run. $375. (248~g1Q2. IIILX15-1

191M NEW HOLlAND l785 SkId Loader. 400 houri. residential use only. like new .• 16.500. 893-2274. 1I1LX14-2

18" SHARP COlOR TV wi remote. .... Ient condIlion. not to"'ly oable r~ .75.00 IIrm. 301·1438. II 11 .. 2· 8ft BEDLINERS out of a 06 F·150. $100 each. 248-391·3007. IIIRX15-2

2 FREE BEANIE BABY SHOWS

Two Free Prlncell Searl HOLIDAY INN. AUBURN HlS

Sat. AprI 4th 11-7pm & Sun. April 61h 11-5pm

PONTIAC SILVEROOt.t: '1 Sun. May 3rt! 12-3:3Opm Entranoll ~ MaIn Event Inlo. Marte }48-2IIO-OSMI3 I BUY & SELL BEANIES

LZ13-3

The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 13 B

Memorium 130, 020 Instructions 115

Auctions Auto Parts

065 Lawn & Garden 010 039 Livestock 036

Bus. Opportunities

Card of Thanks

,Cars

110 Lost & Found 100 125 Mobile Homes 055 040 Musical Instrument 018

Craft Shows &Bazaars

Day Care 066 Notices 1 20 087 Pels 035

Farm Equipment

Firewood 011 Produce 003 025 Real Estate 033

For Rent 105 Rec. Equipmenl 046

Free 075 Rec. Vehicles 045

Garage Sales General Greelings Help Wanted

Household

060 Services 135 030 Camputers 029 002 Trucks & Vans 050, 085 Wanted 080\ 005 Work Wanted 0901

Phone 625-3370 - 628-4801 - 693-8331 DEADLINES:

Regular classified ads Tuesday ot 10 a.m. preceding publi~a.

lion, Semi.display advertising Monday at noon. Cancellahon

D~adline: Monday noon.

CORRECTIONS: Liability for any error may no! exceed the cost of the space

Qccupied by sllch an error. Correction deadline: Monday noon.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 8·5 Oxford • Saturday ~.Noon

628·4801 After HOU'fS: 628·4801 FAX: 628·9750 Lake Orion & Clarkston Offices Closed Saturday

- . BABY GRANO WURUTZER Plano. beautiful. Late 1800·s. $1200.

1810)72HI012 or (248)62tH762. 1i1X15-2

BEANE BABIES- Paying $20 each lor Ally. Spot. Goldie. Bellie. Hoot. rran~d men. PaYing '100 each for I. Coral. Sung. Manny and more. • IIILX14-2

CANCEllATION DEADLINE for classified aela Is Monday at Noon for the ... d·Vardser. Clarketon New. Oxford Leader. Lake OrIon Review and the Penny Stretcher. lIIl.X33-tfdh

DOES YOUR LITTLE LEAGUE. ServIce Organization. Church or School group need a fund raising idea? Cill Oon Rush at 628-4801. 8·5 weekdays. 11I1.X4·tfdh

F ... LL EClUIPMENTTUNE-UPS. Get your lawn mowerll lr8C1DrI. etc In early I UnIversity LBWn. Inc. 945 Unlverllty Drlw. Pontiac. 373-7220. 1I11.X1s.dh FIELD STONE NEEDED-~ promilecl me fireoI_ If you help. Please caR !Mm-0011. 1IR.X14-2

FREE CASH GRANTS I College Scholarships. Buslne... Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll free

11)800-216-0000. Ext. G·10038. 1IL.X15-4

FREE STANDING FIREPlACE wt1h .talnlell pipe. '150; IIIIWI1 tnlC-vac for PTO vaarum wi1h trailer $500; Chevy p/c/wo chrome rear bumper $100. 41o«J&.7858. IIIlX14·2

GREEN GAS STOVE $50. Antique round pedea'" table. 5 chairs 2 leal'. and matching buffet (be~ glaal). $ 1200 obO. pedlllal alate OCIBgon card tabla' coffee table $3O(J. (248)393-0006. 1IR.X14-2

HAMMON RYTHEM II. WOrks. $150.

1810)721-0012 or (248)628--4782. 11UC15-2

1r HAS A PICTURE run In 1he lake Orion Review. ClarkslDn News or Oxford leader !hat you would like ID haw a copy of ... call 693:8331; 625-3370 or 628-4601 for your 6x1 0 reprinll for only $9 each. i1ll..X2(kjh

HONEY OAK .ENTERTAINMENT center. caaaeltS and VCR storage $500. 810·636·6089. leave message. IIIZX31·2

BEANIE BABY EASTER BaskelB. ~ and retired. In addidon open House Saturday March 28. ~3.

(248)814-&470. 1I1LX14-3

BRICK FRONT CdlNTRY French Style By Hickory. Pecan wood. 75x53. t3S0. New aJlvert, 121116. f85. (248)826-7828. IILX15-2

SOLiD WOOD 311" kitchen table w/4 chairs and 3- acr bar slDOla to match. Table h .. natural wood top wI white baBe. ChIIIrI and slDOls whitt wI wicker .eall. '450.00. 2~. 1I1CZS8-2

STOP SMOKING FOREVER

THROUGH HYPNOSIS ... One auIdc easy 1HIIon ...... youraell !rom IinokIng IoreV8l'.

NORTH OAKlAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

628·3242 LZ47-tfc

TRAMPOlINE WITH Cover. 8Q new .• 100. Cal (258)683-2527. IIIRX15-2

TWO MONTHS AGO I Ioet 1 sa. and .till Ioelng. Sale. clclQ)r recom­mended. C8I 100free I8IT1DIe 0( mCJ(e

Inlo. 81G-781-15OO. 1I1l.X15-1·

FIXTURES FOR SALE: W811 units. Cord racks. Glaa DIsplay units. 4-way displays. Shelfunlil. Counters Comer Show Cue. Delk. Book ano Paper Dllplays. Shrink ~rap System. MUch morel Tierra, 645 MaIn St. Clarkston. IIICX35-2c

PICK UP YOUR TABLESPREADS at the lake Orion Review for your parties. graduations. ell:. $14 per 300 teet. tIIRX21·tf

PRIVACY PANEL (IOUnd resistant) 4'118'· 8IaIB blue. new $369. $200; Grease Board wl1h wood frome wl1h e_1 and tray. can be wall mounted also 4')(8'. new $389. $175; Corl< Bulletin Board with wood frame 4')(8' new $289. $100; Small computer atand. new $129. tso; CCJ(nputer Hewlett Packard 125 104Hz. 4X CD ROM 2.5 Gig. 15' color monilCJ( with attached speakens. wl1h mouse & keyboard Includes Windows 95 and all other factory IIOftware. AOl 3.0. WorkI4.0. Word up grade. Qulck&n etc. Additional SoftWare; Wuatro Pro. Delreno Winfax. Word upgrade. Corel PrlnlhouH. HP 66OC-Cofor Deal! Jet printer; endre CCJ(nPUI8r packago and printer $1500·­Includel all menlloned above. $1350 without additional software. VIaIoner- b1ad11 white ecanner new. $300 •• 150. 0 offlce chalrs.1ate blue cushioned 18&11 with wooded erma perfect for omce 0( wailing room. New $25 each. '15; Large If ahaped compuI8f desk· II months old. new $400. $225; If InIereAld In any of !he Items pie. au call Shari at 1810)752-3915. Ewrythlng must go ~.SA.P.III 1IR..X15-2

sa'AILOVESE ... T - Contemporary 15 monthl old- (no room In MW house. mUit 110.) 1500 olio (810)636-4210. 1I1LZ15-2

T ... 1l0R & SHOE REP ... IR Lorenzo & Judy. (248)693-4137. 1I1LX13-2

PRIMESTAR Installed $99.00

wi1h malHn rebate

1-800-232-1135 lX15-2

OUEEN SOfA SLEEPER Pasl8l prfnt. $500. 2 maUYll swlrf rockera $150 each .... 11 exceUent condition. 1 year old. (248)626-4124. Ewnlngs. IIILX14-2

WEDDING DRESS SIZE 3 with bUll4llI. $600 abo. (248)627·5054. IIIZX3O-3

COLORS OF

EASTER'"

B 14 Wed., April 1, 1998 Th~ Cla.rkston (Mf) News

03Q-GENERAL KENMORE CANISTER Vacuum, new motor, excellent condition, $125; Exercise Equipment $100. 394-0169. IIICZ38-2

K&D CI' LOW LOT RENT MOBILE HOME In , . eantna excelientshape.Largeshed,deck,2

Is offering an Easter speclill. bedrooms, refrigerator and stove $10 off on your first cleaning. inc Iud e d . $ 6 600 0 b 0 . We are bonded and Insured. (248)650-6020. IIILX14-4

Call Diane for details

248-674-8593 MINK COAT,LEATHER COATS (1) Black (1) Ivory, matching boots.

CX35-2 . Broyhill IOrmal dining set 16 piece china, 2 bedroom sets, livlngroom

LOSTlEASE,4responaibiehunle18 oriental rug 8'-"l\11Y,. Evenings ~ocal) looking for pro~ to lease (248)620-9175. 1I1CX34·2

I fo~ =~~2~~:rJ RASCAL HANDICAPPED Scooter, 610-636-3252. IIIZX29-4 good condition $550. 248-620-3319.

Looking for

MY~rAndyt<ar To Improve my IOfvice

for my cuslDmel1l, ~'I now find me at ED SCHMID FORD

Woodward at 8~ Mile In Ferndale (248)3QQ-looo

LXl().tlc

COlEMAN GENERATOR; 3500 WatlS,1201240voIt Verylittieusage. Runs Jlreat. $600 new, uk $345. (248)828-8808. 1I1lX15-2 COLUMBUS JEWELRY SHOW· CASES with Kghll, glaas shelves, mirrors, and security lOcka. '1200 for all 5. (248)~4. IIILX14-2

COUCHA.~_ECLINER, MICRO­WAVE vwn, M\8C other Items, Mak. off.r. (248)393-0180. IIIRX15-2 DOCK ON WHEELS Steel 4'x28' removable ~ deck •• xcellent condillan S700 abo. 248-825-5562. 1I1CX36-2 ENTERTAiNMENT CENTER, 58"X22'~"D, medium oak, Dlea new, paid '800, will s.1I for '50. 248-825-0884. 1I1CX38-2 FOR SALE: 5XB TRAILER with load­Ing ramp, 2,000 Ibs. capaalty. $950. (248)628-3056. IIIlX 14-2 FURNACE-INDI CoIM1ercial hang­ing Lennox- nat gu, 78% efficiency ou!put 128,700, 3yrs old. 620-1800 IIILXl4-2c FURNACE NEW COLEMAN Upftow fIIc reedy, 120,000 BTU Input $600 new, alklng B.O. 620·1800 IIILX14-2c H.O. GAUGE MODEL Train layout, 6'xS', L-shaped, $375 obo. 693-2508. IIILX14-2 .

SWADDLES The Baby Gift with S~e

These plush cotton, hood8!l baby towels are locally handcrafted and custom ernbroidemd resulting In the most durable,functlonal and person­al gift Imaginable. For more informa­tion, call 248-391-8342.

RXl3-3

WHITE LAMINATE DESK, retum, and hutch pieces. $35-50 each. (248)651-09i7. IIILX15-2

IIICX36-2

RETIRED Beanie Babies Tabaaco, Sting, Coral, KIwI,

plull many, many more. Also current Beanies, 4th

generalion IlJsh tags without star 248-394-0333

CX36-1

STREET LIGHTS 14' tall pollt, 2 lamp, multi-volt 10114 units, $100 each. 62()'1800 IIILX14-2c

033-REAL ESTATE 1996 MOOEl SCHULT-LAKE Villa, Oxford. 28x80 wooded pertmel8l' lot Drywall throughout 3 bedroom, 2 fuU bath. 2'~ car carport in-oround sprinklers. Huge kitchen with Walk-in IOod par:!try. [arge-walk In muter cIolOt. Glamorous maW bath, 2 skylights. Perimelllr heat Low lot rent.l. __ Warranty. $58,900. (248)_9713. illl.X9-2 A RANCH IN BRANOON: Gorgeous 3000 sq.ft. ranch home With 4 bedroomS, 2.5 baths, breakfaat nook and formal dining room, roc room and lamlly room. Flnilhed walkoUt basement, large dedt, 2 car atl garage.LocatIICI on aeduded, roiling ind Wooded 7.5 ecr-. In Brandon Township. $264,900. Prudential Gardner & Associates, Lapeer. (810)667-2284. IIILX15-1c BEAUTIFUL 2.5 ACRES Wooded, Perked and serveyed. $58,000. In Brandon Twp. (248)693-7074. IIILXl4-2 BRANOON TOWNSHIP, 3 lots, 2.5 acres, dramatic

l rolling, maMe

hardwoods. 1.5 m les off paved road. Perk and driveways In, walkout site cleared, $59,900. 248-969-0664. 111ZX32·2 BRANDON TOWNSHIP, 3·4 bedrooms, 2 balha, walk-out Colo­nial on 2.5 acres of dramatic rolling, mallJre hardWoods. 1.5 miles off p a v e d r 0 a d.J...._$ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0 . 248-969-0664. 1I1L.Aa1-2 CREEKSEDGE ESTATES: We have lust a f_ sites left In this Meta­mora T ownahlp upscale subdivision. Area of fine homes with hilltop views, trees and blacktop roadway'. $42,900 land ContraCI termll aV8l~ able. Prudential Gardner & Associ­ates, Lapeer. (810)667·2284. IIILXl5-1c

By Design Design and Installation of Custom Interiors

e

nOD' r=:Jc:::J

~ ~ Kilchem 8. Bathl Cullom lrim

!!II ,I!j

Furndure Grade Cabinetry

248~693~ 1914

r=:Jc.::l

~ ->- - -

Dellgn ~ervlCe Wood Floorl Counter IOPI

BRANOON SCHOOlS 2.5 acres, hili top, beautiful, perked. $58,500. (248)628-3561. 1I1ZX31-2 BY OWNER HEATHER LAKE Estates, custom bUilt In 1995,2900 sqlt, plus over 1900 In walkout, which 1e8d8 to self maintained heated Inground pool. $399,900 391~794. IIILXl5-2 DIVORCE FINALIZEDI OUt 01 pure spitefulness, I'm giving away (5) 15+ acre parcels, to (5) luCky D8oPIe. (1) parcel each. Can be a8en locaDy. Only 2,500 tickets total I For flee tick· ets. Rush SAS.E. and $1.00 per ticke!. Donation to off set miscella­neous cosll to: Ruaa C. P.O. Box 295 Davison, Mi 48423. WInning numbers published 4/22J98. Umlt 10. IIILX14-2 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch, OrIon Township. $105,000. (248)391-2834. IIIRX14-2 GOOORICH AREA- Spacious ranCh home with a grand entrance, 2500 aqlt, 2.5 bath. (whiriPDol in muler suile), great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, oak trim throughout, walkoUt basement On 2.5 acres In Atlas Twp., Goodrich schools. $249.000. Prudential Gardner and Associates, Lapeer, 810-667-2284. 1I1lX15-1c

LAKEFRONT LOT: Wood.d. ClARKSTON WEU CAREO For 3 '8g,900. Metamora area. Call bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Anlshed (810)724-8235. IIILZ49-16· walkoUt basement, lenced yard wi LOT FOR SALE: 11211237. Walkout deck, newer roof! windows, ceramic site, on Paint Creek. In Village of balh. '129,500. 394-9894.IIICZ38-2 OrIon. Located on Newton Dr, off FOR SALE 2 BEDRooM,N. Atwaler. City water and sewer. • Pontiac, all new kitchen, oarllge Asklng $41,500. Call (248)693-4783 door, eNding windows, shown by br 693-3161. IIIRX15-2 apPOIntment, $59,900. 393-0639.

IIIRX14-2

!r THREE 5 ACRE PARCELS, FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2.65 roiling one 10 aae, In Lapeer County. acres, 2010sqlt home by appoint-S $34 • men!. 248-628-4265. IIILX15-2

n~~~ La~S~:~,1:e= HUMMER LAKE FRONTAGE, Bran-ready to build. l!C with $3,000 down. don Township. 8.6 acres, perk, 517.795-2563. IIILX12-4 survey, $84,900. Krausmann. GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from (248)333.aass. IIILX15-2 pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, LAKEFRONT 3 BEDROOM, Brick Repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll Free Ranch with walkoUt, 2 bath, AC. In 1-6O().218-9000, Ext. H-6233 lor area 01 500k + Homes. $239,000. aJrrent listings. IIILX14-4 (248)628~294. IIILXl5-2 HIT THE STARTER BUTTON- Lots LORI MARIE SUBDIVISION-01 poaaibllitles In this 1140+ sqh Completely re-done, cute & clean ... manulacllJred home .. 3bdrms, 2 1000+ sqrt ranch home w/3bdrms, bathll, central air, acreend-In porch all appliances Inc. washerl dryer and Iota of extra IOUches with a stor- (first floor laundry), full basement wi age sheel.. on a1rJple lot, paved road, kitchen comer, central alr, 2 car an. In Montlcello Estal8s ... Great buy for gar ... new roof, aiding and wlndoWs. the bucks at $59,900. Prudential On almost an acre In the lovely lori Gardner & Associates, Lapeer. Marie Sub. $116,900 FHA, VA. (810)667-2284. IIILX15-1c Prudential Gardner & Associates, HOME AND 10 ACRES FOR Sale. Lapeer. (810)667-2284. 1I1lX15-1c Enlov wildlife In IhII country lOtting. LOT FOR SALE, Holly Schools 1360 sq It, Beautiful 3 Iledroorn $19,900. Perk and survey. Kraus-manufacllJred home. Accented mann. (248)333-8888. IIILXl5-2

BEAUTIFUL LOTS, some with 12 mile views. Start· at '34,900. (810)724-6235. 1IILZ39-26 BEAUTIFUL SCHULT Manufac­tured home. 1680 sqlt. All appliances Included. Cantral air, Watersoltner, 2 full batha. Master with a Jacuzzi IlJb. Built In China cabinet 2 covered decks. Under· ground sprinkler. Professlonaly Landscaped. like new. Open weekends 1-5p.m. Independence Woods, 2500 Mann Rd, 212 Hunters Creek Blvd. Clarkston. (248)673-1397. IIILXl5-2

Are You Still Spending Thousands of Dollars On Rent Every Year Making Landlords Rich?

Call 1-888-236-6137, 24 Hrs., for a FREE Re­corded Message and copy of this report. Call NOW ... and find out how to stop paying rent·f2r.:. ~ and own a home of your own!

Talkin Ad #2405 EXCLUSIVE 5 LOT SUB, South of Village 01 Lake Orion. East 011 M-24. 2 homes Immediate OCCUpancy. Open on weekends. MId $200,000'5. can (248)883-8912. IIIRX15-4 FOR SALE 6 ACRES WOODED Lot In Oxford, Call alter 6:00. (248)628-0994. IIILX12-4

colors, drywall throughout, 2x6 construction. Easy dean windows, calherdal ceifinga, walk in closet off master suite, 2 baths, oak kitchen. IIon8 ftrepiaol. 3Ox40 pole bam, with heat, _1IIr and eleCtric. Home built in 'gil. ,130,oooabo. 1 mile East of M-24, Mayville. (517)843-8495. IIIRZ12-4

DOWNTOWN LAPEER OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE:

I AM AN INOIVIDUAl who buys houaea. II you 819 havJ!!g a problem soIAng can me. I can oller full market price 1i you can be ftexible on the term •. Call Jell at 81 ()'797-45611. 1I1lX12-4 LAKE ORION DREAM HOUSE. overlooking beautiful Long Lake. In prestigious Long Lake WOod. SUb. 2250 aq.lt. railch with dramatic views, bunt In 1995. Home securitY, brick .1I8V8111. skylights. Too much !o list Thli home Is one In a million. Owner must lell lalt. (248)693-9778. IIIRXl5-2 PRIME BUILDING SITE- Davis Lake, OXford, MI. Quiet, .nvlron­mental laIca, Weat facing, lake lot loox200 approx., walkout ready, all utilities available, paved streets. $110,OOO.CalI248-391-0121 Broker owned. IIILXl4-2

2'-" ACRES, ROLliNG HIlla, Oxford schools, ,311,900 628-8845. 1I1lX15-2 AU BRICK RANCH Condo! Oxford. $53,900. Sharp, remade ed and Immaculately clean. larrY Nawrocki, Realtor. 2~2&-1863 IIILX15-1 BEAUTIFUL WIDE PLANK ftoorlng available In 7 hardwood species, $2.70 to $3.20 eqft. For more details, call Handcrafted Woodwork. (810)798-3343. IIIRX14-2 BY OWNER NEW ENGLAND Colo­nial, 3 bedroom, 2~ baths, family room wi fireplace, terlfIic neighbor­hood wI lake privileges. $220,000. 248-625-7836. 1I1CX38-2

LAKEFRONT PARCELS Located in Southern Lapeer Co. lakefront par­cels ranging in size from 175 ac. to 9.9 ac. Building siles are perced & surveyed & ready for spring building starts. Own a piece of beautiful lakefront for as little as 100 per frt. foot.

Exceptional estate size parcel with over 650 ft. on private lake, blacktop road, perced & surveyed, great hill top site overlooking lake, 33+ acres, priced at less than 7800 per acre, L/C terms availble to qualified buyer.

TURNKEY REALTY & MANAGEMENT CORP. A small co. doing high quality business

(810) 664·8100 or Fax (810) 664·7542 e-mail turnkey@tir.com

HOME BUYERS -----.~ SEMINAR

DON'T BE FOOLED! . It does not take 20% 10%, or even 5% down

payment to buy a home.

LEARN FROM THE PROFESSIONALS

2nd floor suite w/reception area, computer room, 2 small offices and a large suite w/pri­vate bath and wet bar overlooking courthouse and downtown Lapeer. 1 year lease min. $665 per mo. + utilities.

2 Office suites w/reception area, 1 year lease min., $465 per mo. Includes utilities. Principles only.

TURNKEY REALTY & MANAGEMENT CORP. A small co. doing high quality business

(810) 664·8100 or Fax (810) 664·7542 e-mail turnkey@tir.com

lJu SELL • OPEN HOUSE-

Showcase This Open House Directory

will appear each Wednesday In the claSSified section of the

following publicaflons: • Ad-Vertiser

• Clarkston News

• Oxford Leader

• Penny Stretcher

• Lake Orion Review

• Citizen

6 PAPERS Delivered by U.S. PastCiI Service

.. Please Call (248) 625·3370 (248) 628·4801 (248) 627·4332

The IllStest Way To Sell Your Home

........................ ~ .... • • NEW CONSTRUCTION IN DEER POINT, 3800 sq. ft. •

• Purchosing a Home with Little or No Money Down • How Much Can I AHord? FOR SALE BY OWNER

,'''<I ""

• on cul-de-sac. 3+ car garage, 9' ceilings, dual stair- • • cases, 2 story family room. Addil. 1800 sq. ft. in w/o • • bsmt. $394,900 (90WHI) 652-8000. • • RETAIL LEASE OPPORTUNITY - downtown Oxford. • • S160>/month, his.toric storefront, plenty of parking. Im- : • mediate possession. To be completely updated. (09WAS) •

• 652-8000. • • COUNTRY RANCH nestled on rolling 3.70 acres of • • w?oded prop. w/2 ponds. Home has many updates in • • thiS 3 BRS brick ranch, inclu carpet, point, appl, etc. • • S142,5oo (15BEL) 652-8000. • • 4.98 ACRES minutes N. of 1-75. Lrge 4 BRS, 3 baths, lib/ • • den, 1 st fir laundry, formal DR, lake privileges to Deer • • Lk, newer deck, hrdwd floors, circular drive, fin bsmt. .•

: S212,9oo (30ALL) 652-8000. •

• • • • • • •

~21 Town & Country

• • For These and Other Listings •

Please Call: •

1-248-652-8000 : • •••••••••••••••••

• How Does the Realtor Represent Me in the Transaction? (Agency, Services & MLS)

• Can a Home Inspection Actually Save Me Money? • The Proper Steps to a Worry Free Closing • How Does an Appraiser Determine Value?

Attend this FREE Home Buyers Seminar Thesday, April 14, 1998 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Orion Township Public Library 825 Joslyn Road (North of Clarkston Rd.) Seating between 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

SEATING IS LIMITED! CALL TODAY! RSVP at 1·800·883·1279

(enter code #400501 when prompted)

':..... --.

Custom hom~ overlooking a private lake. roads, cable, consumers gas. Two fireplaces lap

kitchen and two decks. Adjacent lots avall;ble·. $198,000

1-810-9 t 6-5257 PAGER

1 ACRE WOOOED LOTS- 0xfDrd Townahlp. $55.000. Term. pouI)Ie. 81(H96 .. 3347. 1l1lX1G-4

ATlAS TOWNSHIp· Great building Ii .. from 1.5 acres ID 8 aaM on a paved road with allb. and guUIrI, IIIMIY and spedc petrIIh on llie. Goodrich Schooll. Starting .t $.42.900 land contract. Pnldlntill Gardner & Alsoclate •• Lapeer. (810)667·2284. 1I1lX15-1c

OPEN HOUSE Sun. April Sth. 3-5pm. Lake Orion home ocimDIeIIIY 1IIIIOdeled .. oVl!" ~000aqft. 4.1id u:rmrmi •• 2 nreolacel. 3 INUnI, In-ciround and fenced In yanl. addldoner I IICh­III In lower 18wI. '157.800. 1407 Holliday. Millenlum Re.'ty, 814 .. 9929. or Amle 888·3588. 1l1LX15-1C

11' STEEL BUILDINGS AND Barna lrom 2O-2OOft wlde at CIoIe­out PrieN. 88lHl1IIHQ18. 1I1.X15-3

VACANT SOIJTH EAST H.eley Townahijl, 5 _, running ItrHm.

overlooking 5 acre pond. SSG.GOO. Red Carpet Kelm Unllmlled 628-3300. 1I11...X15-1c

035-PETS/HORSES

035-PETSIHORSES A.Q.H.A.

GELDING WIn at IhawI or ~ ~ for 11'.11 •• Zippo blood .... Incintfve fund. Hal been ridden t!Y 8w old. Mutt .... t2,.5OOfirm. ~ ~21S55 or 810-840-3040. PI .... leave mIUIIQI If no aRM ••

LZ16-1

Horses Boarded Stall. picked dilly. Inalde and 0UIIidI areriu. NMi' trail nlihcM grounds. Hellld tack room lind ~. Talhop and 4H Club on farm. r.tany ...... '175.00 InIldeI '125.00 oIItIIcIe.

HORSES FOR SALE 3yr. old pIInlaeJclng.1II-caIcwg" ... ,500; 3yr old '1-- horu Ing.nut ... 12,500; gelding S2.000.

Cd 810-631..c848 LZ1S-1

LAKE ORION PET CENTRE. ~. lanced groomlllQ. POOl and call. 893-8550. lllRX .... trc PET SITTING By Annie will give ~ alllllntiori ID your pet in your own home. 248-825-5G51 IIlLZ12·2

2 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. mature SAWDUST FOR SAlE: Daliwred.

females .. one w/chamDion (810)667-8003 or (888)RANDY·n. Sl()(1"""" ""4 .,.., ... Ilu v. IIllX12-4

~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~ •• " 10 YEAR OLD QH Mare. 51.000;

BUILDING SITES 5 ACRES in plotted subdivi .. sion, paved roods, under ..

ground utilities .. gas, elec .. triC & coble. Located in Metamora Twp/Gxford Schools, from $70,000

ACREAGE PARCELS avail .. able from 6 .. 13 acres start ..

Ing at $80,000 (some wooded) .

FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll

628-7342 Days 628·1524 or

628-0376 Anytime

Ten,.... Walker gelding $500; also alllllabla 2 udelle., watIIf tank and healer, hay. 828-7637. lliLX1 .... 2

. BUNNIES FOR SALE: $10 each. 5-12 weeks old. 248-673·1993. IIICX36-3 MALE RABBIT. free ID good home ..

: 628-2401. llILX15-1I

MALE SHIH TZU: 1 Y, years old. Red and whhe. HouIebroIien. NeuteAld.

, With all IIC08IBOriel. AKC. 5150. (248)628-8030. IIILXl5-2

SHEL TIE PUPPIES for ta!e-l, oorne with papel1l. 693-0424. IIILL15-2

SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, AKC, all colors. males! females. $250.00.

I (810)793-4495. lIlLZl4-2

, THROUGHBRED GELDING. 6 years old 16.1 HH. started over fences. $2.500. 2"8 .. 625·3214. IIICX38-2

LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL,

EXPERIENCED REALTOR? LOOK NO MOREl

"I will provide the finest service

available to any home owner or home buyer."

Thinking of selling your home?

CALL MEl NO COST OR OBLIGATION.

693-9600 fB3J:~W.clLA lfn IHl(U'§1r@~'"

§OC'lt1LIT§ REAL ESTATE FIRM

JIM SKYLlS Owner 12 yea~

experi.nce

L INVESTMENT With room to grow

30,000 sq. ft. bldg located in downtown Lapeer.

16,000 sq. ft. of comm. on 1 st floor. All rented

to quality tenants. 4,400 sq. ft. finished & leased

for office to long term tenants. 8,000 sq. ft. un·

finished & waiting for new owners, could be

office or apartments. $250,000.00 in major im­

provements to bldg in the last 36 mono N.O.!.

exceeding $85,000.00 priced at $850,000.00

with M.A.I. appraisal to further validate price.

Call (810) 66,1·8100 for further information and details

Please! PrinCipals & Buyers Agents Only. Owner is licensed Real Estate Broker

oro Reduced to

$254,900 Exquisite 4 bedroom, 3 both, Cape Cod, 2760 sq. ft., finished basement on 5 acres, close to Devils Ridge

Golf Course. Let Heidi Shea open the door to your new home on Saturday, April 4 2 .. 6 p.m. See you therel M· 24 to Davison Lk. Rd. to Metamora Rd. N. Y, mile.

Call (248) 806·4675 for your

personal tour.

COLORS OF

EASTER

SIERIAN HUSKY PUPS. AKC II colora. Blue ~... Mlle. and Fem.... taO. (810)713-4485. 111.)(1 .... 2 :

THREE MONTH OlD Bladl Lab PIIPW for ... AI Y8DClnlllonl. 5200 abo. 852-5580. IlLX1 .... 2

WANTED: ALL TYPES OF HORSES and PonieL Tap doIar /MId. (248~.1102. l.Z3:Hrc

AKC SHIH TZU PUPPIES. 2 ~ 11111/e. 8 .... old. $4001 MCh. ~48)3IU-G078. IIIRX1 .... 2

FOR SAlE: 1 Male Yellow lib. born Jan. 2e.t.),!198. hll, dew claMd

l AKC. \JKi CertlIIed ,.,.".. CIII 828·5012 evening •• 858·0058 d8ytkne. IILX1H

AOTTWEILER. 10 MOS: ~l ~. hIue a'Id cnII hlneu ~ gen ..... only ID GOOd home. '100. (248)381-4D7e. nU16-2

SHIH TZU MALE 10 weeki old AKC regia ..... t4OO. (248)873-3732 or (248)674-4375. lIiCXS2

SIAMESE KITTENI SIAMESE KITTEN I Siame .. klttenl '100. (248)628-5888. 110(15-2

036-UVE STOCK

curE BUNNIES Pedigree and mixed breed,l 810.724-0975 before 8PM. lllLX1l)-2

039-AUTO PARTS

040-CARS 1992 HONDA ACORD LX, 5 speed. 68.000 miles, great condition. New tires. and exhaust. $7400. (248)969-n54. lIlLXl4-2

JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY

"FREE" Win buy repaJrables

Bob 391-0017 LZl3-4

1988 GRAND AM. 2 dr. burg. 4 cyI. 32 '"PII. auto. 88.000 mn .. , lunroof. axcellllllt condition, very clean. First 2.!O0 takes It.. (810)797·2037. Ih..,Z34-4nn

1989 BONNEVIlLE SSE. S8500 obo. 335-3212. lllLX14-2

1989 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER IDaded. North CaIoIIn.car. Excellent condltlon. 88,000 mH". t4350 abo. C:l! (248)828-8422. IllLX12-4nn

1888 GEO SPECTRUM: 80.000 mU". Runt. Q!,eat. nHdI ~ work .. $400. (248)391-6651. IIlLX15-2

1989IROC-Z.S.7. aulD. loaded. CD. a/arm T·top. lOUIhem car. win1St' ltoriid. exc.llantconditlon. !Do many toya. $8.000. 2 .. 8 .. 63 .... 21164. 1I\CX2S-12nn

The Clarkston (Mf) News Wed., April 1, 1998 15 B

1t187 BUICK PARK AVENUE: EXOIJ. lent concItion. Law ml.... Very clean. leaIhIr In.rIOt. New dreI. Mu.t ... 1 '4200. C.ll (248)811301123. IIIRX14-12nn

1t187 CADILlAC SEDAN DIvI..!!"J

:=~='t:m7:.= llrea. INItIer lnIIriorcJ:l~ abo. 828-0837 • If you Ilea _. dan't mila IhII onel IIL»12nn

1lIII0 FORD TEMPO, IlIIW dre" exhaultl baIIIry. rebuilt trIIn",," lion. NIW anMII. boW good. '1.850. ~7194 llLZ10.12m

1lIII0 CONVERfIi£ GT kUIiIIilii. 5.0. ... 1NIInf8Ined. f7000 abO. (248)853-7858. IIUC10.12nn

1_IROCZ5.7:AUD~hMdl free ~. l-lapi. • Low mleL Ntwr..." 1lIGW. Onefa/Nlle owner. GreIIt condlllon. tI8500 abo. (248)8813:2308 or 828-8034. After 5:30. 111.)(16-2

11101 MERCURY TRACER LTS. 4 door. 58.000 miles. ElCCIIlInt condI· tIon. AUlD. crul... IIr. CUlette. "'085 or belt, whh a./MCe of 2yr warranty. After &pm. 811301072. 1I1LZ8-12M

Safe. Comfortable. Easy to get into.

UIUO FORD PA08E LX. :.;;a Kenwood • .,.,.aunroof. c:ondIdon. 115.000 mile:: IookaMd MIl g ..... t3200 abo. (248)825-1388. mc~

1lIII0 SUNBlRD. 0iI1hape. '1500 abo. Cell afIIr 8:00. (248)628-091M. IILX15-2

1981 CADILlAC DEVUE. 1== ml .... recandV tuned. AIkInCI • (248)828-1414. IILX14-2

1981 ESCORT· .... LX. onJr 2nd Mc:hIaIwI wInW. In gretII ...... 70.0Cf0 ml.... 12.100 or belt 820-0510. 1Il.X1S-4m .

And tha~'s just the lease.

1998 Saturn SL2 Automatic, air conditioning, floor mats,

AMIFM casso & more! Stk. #801.

u:l:.?$1865?r*mo. ~~;!

GM OPTION 1 EMPLOYEES AND ELIGIBLE FAMILY MEMBERS • Payment based on approved credit and insurance costs are lessee's responsibil·

ity. 15¢ per mile over 36.000 miles and lessee responsible for excess wear and

tear. Base price of $14.975. Total of monthly payments is $6.715.08. and option

to purchase at lease end is $9,883.75. Non OM employee pricing will be higher.

A Member oftheAl Serra Team

EXTENDED SHOWROOM HOURS SERVICE HOURS

Monday 8·9 Mon.-Thurs. 7-8

Tues.-Thurs. 8-8 Friday 7-6

Friday - Sat. 8-6 Sat. 8-4

A DIFFERENT KIND o/COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND o/CAR.

Hard Top & Air Vacation Special Air, low miles

$16,995* $7,990* $9,890*

1995 SONOMA 1994 JIMMY 4 DR. 1995 1/2 TON

Sunroof, low payments 4X4, loaded! Cap, air, 25,000 miles

$7,990* $12,770* $12,995*

19923/4 TON 1994 F150 HOURS:

Mon. & Thurs.

350, air, low miles Auto., very sharp 8:'30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m ..

$10,990* $10,995* Tues., Wed. & Fri .. 8:30 a .. m. to 6:00 p .. m.

',It .. , ' • I". ". \

B 16 Wed., April 1, 1998 The Clarkston (MI) News

1991 J)oJ)Ge CAIAVAN eXTRAVAGANZA

WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES FROM ANY DODGE DEALER. 36 ",,,"thl, 36,000 ""fel

~~-- ~ T wta' l)ue at l)efiver~ IN STOCK )

AT SIMILAR· EMPLOYEE SAVINY $988 = $198 month + tax ~

Dodge Caravan, light iris, sunscreen glass, automatic, air,~j -.,1

power locks, tilt, cruise, power mirrors, 7 passenger, pow~r moonroof, 6 disc CD changer, rear defrost. Stk. #98519.

NON-EMPLOYEE

$988 = $222 month +.tax

~~~~~~~~~~ 1995 J)AKOTA ms J)OJ)G~ 1S00

. BLOW-OUT SALe IA~ leG. CAD ARE YOU TIRED OF THE RUN-AROUND

Bring us any AD from any Dodge Dealer and WE WILL MEET OR BEAT IT!! NO BULL!!

Reg. cab sport, V-6, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, sliding rear window, fog lamps, 3:55 axle, 235 OWL wheel & tire group, 22 gal. fuel tank, power m.oonroof, 6 .disc CD changer, bedliner, floor mats, cassette & morell Stk. 198735

24 MONTNS, 24,000 M'L~S TOTAL J)g~ AT J)~L'Vav

EMPLOYEES· $1388 = $98 mo. + tax

NON-EMPLOYEES • $1488 = $128 mo. + tax

2: '0 OXFORD

6-1/2 SLT 4112

SLT decor, 318 V-8, automatic, air conditioning, 2 tone paint, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, power mirrors, cassette, power moon roof, bedliner, 6 disc changer, 245 OWL tires, loaded!! Stk. #98396

24 MONTNS, 24,000 M'L~S TOTAL J)g~ AT J)~L'ValV

EM~LOYEES • $998 = $182 mo. + tax

NON-EMPLOYEES • $1295 = $202 mo. + tax

HOURS: ~ ~ .LAK.--E_O_RI_ON_--L----.

~ CD ra MILOSCB (248) 693-8341 , Monday & Thursday 9,9

Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9,6 d ~

1-800-478-8118 ~

l[(Q)f[(GJ ~~ ~ PONTIAC ROCHESTER

677 South Lapeer Road • Lake Orion '36 months, 36,000 or 42 month, 42,000· mile lease, 10101 due at delivery. Includes everything but new plates t tax. Lessee is responsible lor excess wear and teo t 15¢1 II .. lst aplion to purchase at lease end. All payment. are based on credit approval, program availability t model availability. All rebates are a.signed to dealer. r per mo e over a owed moleage Lessee has "60 month purchase, plus lox, title, plale and destination. 1.9% financing, subject to credit approvol + program availability. Expires 4-6-98.

1939 lESAllf 70,000 orIglonal miles. V-8, needs brakes, m,ust sell. $7000 Also 111711 Z28 reoudt 350, 4 Sp600 . needs some tl.c. t.tlat 1&11. $2,000. Anlca. (810)724-2064.

IIILX14-4nn 1964 PONTIAC BONNEV[[e. 4

door. Good condition. $1000.

!248)628-0890 after 6:00.

IILX9-12nn 1009 MUSTANG MACH 1 $8500

obo. 335-3212. IliLXI4-2

1978 CORVETTE, new red paint,

rebuilt motor and trana., new

exhaust, complete power steering

system, runa excellent, CD player, 100 000 miles, $7,300 or best Cal after Spm 393-2184. IIILX6-12M

1984 FIERO, auto trans., 4q-I., ruM

wen, $1800. 391-3804. IIILXI4-2

1985 OODGE DIPLOMAT 318suto,

4 door, cruise, new front ~~sJ shocks. tires, aood Interior. Gooa miles per 9allon. $1200 obo.

(248)628-9553. IIILX12-4nn

1991 OlDS CUTLASS Ciera

stalionwagon, 7 passenger, power

windows! locksI seat, air, tilt, cruise,

car phone, real dean Inside and out, 130,000 mile., $2,800 or beIIt offer.

391-1436. IIILX13-2

1991 SATURN Sl 2, teal blue,

sunroof. 5 soeed, power door locks. good condition. 96,000 miles. $3300. (248)391-1316. 1IICX3S-4nn

It doesn't take

a genie in a bottle to get a

great deal on a used car,

truck or van ... See

STEVE

1991 TOYOTA COROllA Ox. ami 1994 FORO PROBE: 71k. 5 sl'88d.

t,~":b~2::~::-:r~~~ $5700. (2;48)693-7272. IIILXl5-2

111ZX31 ••• 1994 MERCURY SABlE. 78,500

--If' miles excellent conditIon au1oma-

1981 TOYOTA COROlLA, 4 door, tic. pcMer!ocluil doors, AI:::, amIfm.

red, air. amJIm cassette, WIlY clean, 4dr sedan. Champagne color. high-

wei maintained. average 3OMPG, way mlles $7500 810-652-0848

$3300. 810-036-7502' evenings 1I1lX12-4nn' .

only. 1I1ZX28-12nn ~ TAURUS EXCElLENT

1992 BUJCt( REGAl. 4 door. dark ndilion Inside 8nd out 46000

blU!', 135,000 ~ighway mile., air h II mlles, r~ularfy maintained

aulae, power WlridcMls and locks, by &rage. Graywf!h gray Inter-

amIfmI CIl888tte stereo, very dean lor. Gar e kept MUst see to appre-

and run. great, $4,50q. clate. .550. (248)620-2895.

246-627-6706. lllZX27-12nn III nn

1993 CADIlLAC SEVIllE STS, ~1 :z!:--::::C~HE:::VY--::-:-:L~U""M:::INA-:-:-4d"'-:-r ""Ioaded-""~

White with neutral leather Interior 5,000 miles, detailed cOmplete '

metiaJfously maintained. moonroof. ?l~OO or be8t. 628-2148:

Bose cd. Norstar, excellent oond!- 1IIu.12-12nn

~~,f~~a;~li2ra;::4~~S::: ':':19~9;;5-n.PO~N~T;:;IA:-:C::-;S::-U7':'N:::F-:-;:IR:::E""""'S""E,

Evening 8 (248)628-2199. white, 4 door. loaded.!, 45,000 m'!..eaJ

IIflZ13-4nn excel en! condltio!!J.!!.!.800 abo. VIlli

1993 MERCURY SABLE LS, V6,

3.81.., eWIIY OPtion. leather. 56,800. 248-634-2012. IIILXI2-4nn

1994 BUICK REGAL. 4 door, PSlPB1

lealher 18811. amIIm casaatte. gooo oondltlon. new ar... $8.000. Call 628-4114. IIILX~I2nn

191M DODGE SHAOOWES, 58,000

mllea, 4cyl, air, am/lm casaatte,

excellent condition, $7.000.

969-9617. IIILX15-2

1994 FORD WSTANG: 3.8, V-6,

full power, 5 speed. 67.000 miles.

Black on black. Excellent condition.

$9500 obo. (810)664-7783,lapeer. 111lZ7-12nn

246-969-0012. IIILMO(-4nn

1996 CHEVROLET Corsica (darit

888 green) 281<, to auume,leaae or

bur, vfK'/ clean, must sell. Auto, air,

til( cruISe. $11,000 obo. 627-7197. 1I1CZ26-12nn

1996 CHEVY TAHO 4x4: 4 door.

Emaculate. 30.500 miles. $22.000. 651-0917. IfILX15-2

FOR SALE 1986 GRANO AM. runs great, '1.000 obo. catl between 5-8pm. 828-9181 IIILX15-2

FREE Junk cars & trucks

HAULED AWAY FREE BIll

248-628-7519 LX1()-4

looking lor

To Improve my service for my aJstorners,

you'll now find me at ED SCHMID FORD

Woodward at 8% Mile In Ferndale (248)399-1000

LX1()-tfc

SEE •..

GREG McALPINE your Sales Consultant at

JOHN BOWMAN CHEVY-GEO Spedallzlng In NEW and USED CARS & TRUCKS

M-15 & Dude Hwy".. Clarkston (248) 625-9250

lX24-tfc

SE flED CARS from $175. Porll­ches, Cadlllaca, Chevy'~1... BMW&, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4VYu's. Your

area. T oIf free (1 )eoc).218-9000, Ext

A-6.233 for aJrrent listings. IIILX 14-4

SEIZED CARS from '175. Pora­ches. Cadlllaca, Chevys, BMWs.

Corvettes. Also Jeeps 4WO'a. Your

area. Toll free (1)800-218-9000. Ext. A-l0038 lor current listings.

IIILX~a.y

1997 FORD ESCORT. 4 door. LX

sedan. redI gray interior. aU1omadc, air condltioninq. amllmi caal&tte

stereo, power mirrors, rear defogger,

6,500 mllea, $8.500. 391-1136 alter 5pm. IIILX1()-12nn

Auto Loans Good or Bad Credit· Call 24 Hours

No Hassle • No Paperwork • No Salesperson

o

The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, 1998 17 B

1997 GRAND PRIX GTP, white, leather, 23k. $18.000 obo.

(248)391-5190. 1I1CX35-2

1997 Pt. YMOUTH NEON Hlghllne.

white. 4dr. grey Interior, AlC,

premium atereal CIlII&tteI CD Chan­

ger 3138 warranty. 5 speed. anti­!helt. many other opdons. 24t< miles,

new $13.740. asking $9.750.00.

628-5297. IIILX1,.,2nn

4 DOOR RED GRAND PrIx SE. loaded •• xcellent condition. 17,900

obo. 248-627-6828. 1I1ZX32-2

FOR SALE, 1991 BONNEVIllE,

excellent condition, 85 000 mllea,

$6.500. 626-3079. lIU14-2dhl

1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI,

black exterior. gray leather Interior,

CD, moonrool, lOaded, Excellent

condldon. ImmaaJlat&. non-smoker.

tilt. 381<, $13,900. will consider trade

for larger car. Mmt 58111625-9722.

1I1CZ31-12nn

1996 DODGE STRATUS: Clean I

Whitel gray interior. 38,000 mlles.

Air crulae am'fm casaatte. $9250.

Cah (248i!J7~n40,.JLU?-1_?r1n 11185 FORD'ESCORT, looks good.

needa new motor, (am Intereated In

buying motor) $125.00. 693-6741.

IIILXf5-2

1985 HONDA CRX, great condition.

Very clean In ancJ out AMlFM

ca •• ette. $1300 obo.

(248)393-1028. IIIRX14-2

1988 CHEVY BERETTA GT V6,

5-speed, power windows and locka.

Air, crul.e., am/fm ca •••• tt •• 120,000 mlr •• ,. good oondltion,

$1800.248-625-9443.1I1U11-12nn

1969 CAVALIER Z24 2.8l: very

good oondltion. New battery, alter­nator. brakes. 105,000 miles. $3200

obo. (248)693-8340. IIIRX12-4nn

1989 DODGE DYNASTY LE. power sealII window., ac. amIIm CIlIIette,

Interior excellent. no NIl, 6cyt, 3.0L,

auto trans, factory I80Jrity system,

asking $2100. 969-0534. IIILZ12-4nn

1989 OlOS CUTLASS; Internation­al. Great shape, no NSt Many new parts, $3700. (248)6113-11308. IIILX15-2

1992 DODGE MONACO SE. 1

owner, ~61 aulD. ~ powerwlndowslmn locka. aulae. 100/\ hIGhway es,

new tires. $2.950 obo.

246-391-0352 IIICX38-4nn

1r 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PrIx

SE, white, 3.4 V4J. Very clean,

51,000 mllu. Aaldng$8500 or best

(249)814-9573. IIIRX1()-12nn

1995 CAVALIER, air. ce~ pll,

r;'roJ~~48~:a.~·6.'Z~r· 1995 GEO METRO. 2dr. hatch.

40,000 miles. clean. $3,950.

246-391-2308. IIIRXl4-2

BAD RAT II: 1985 CAMARO 454 for

sale. Built to !he h1ltll $14,000. Call lor details, (248)693-1040.

IIIRX12-4nn

GRAND AM, 1994, red, 4q'~, air. excellent, one owner, . After 5pm 248-393-0102.

1I1lZ14-4nn

IT TAKES A VIlLAGER to move a

famllyl 1993 Villager. fully loaded.

power ewrythlng, tow pacfcage rear ACI and radio oontrola, alumlnum

wheels, $7500 obo. (248)391-8342.

IIIRX1()-12nn

TIRED Of OlD CAR? CAR A MONEY PrT1-

YOUR NEEDS CHANGED?

Gren McAloine Sies ConsuliBlit

JOHN BOWMAN CHEVY-GEO 243-625-9250 M-15 & Dixie Hwv., Clarkston MASSIVE SELECtION of New

and Pre-owned Cars. TOP $$$ FOR TRADES

LX~tfc

1980- 9O'aCARS FOR'100. SeIzed

and sold locally this month.

1-800-522-2730, Ext. 4443.

IIIRX14-4

1984 OlDSMOBilE, Looks nfce,

runs great $600. (246)693-7257.

IIILX15-2

1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, runs

good. rebuilt motor $750 obo; 1967

Cadillac Sedan Deville, n=

BALL Q WE CAN GET YOU FINANCED! 1990 CADILlAC SEDAN, Deville.

Fully loaded. 120.000 mlles; new

Urea & brakes. Gray with black Inter­Ior. Runs and looks nice. $5500.

(248)628-6294. IIILX15-12nn

~::g~n~1~~ ~~2

ROCHESTER HILLS CHRYSLER/

PLYMOUTH/JEEP /EAGLE,INC. 1·800·511·0705 1991 COUGAR LS. Loaded. new

brakes! tires, 6cYf. 3.8. $3650 obo.

248-674-83871 248-424-0174.

1I1CX30-12M

1004 KAWASAKI KX 500. AlIIItDck mint condition. $2,600. (248)627-5191. 1I1CX35-2

1301 Rochester Rd • Rochester All Makes All Models 1991 SHADOW, 2dr, burgandy,

5-apeed 1ra'lI. has newer engine,

1031< miles on car.lharp, '1850 or

beat 625-6073. IIILX14-4nn

1995 ARTIC CAT, EXT, EFI. 580oc:. E xcallent condition with oover plus '97 Triton, 2- pi_with Bear Cat lOp,

will separate. $4000.

(248)96~5928. 1I1ZX31-2

652-9650

loaded, auto, air.

Stk. HP2788

$6995

'92 FORD EXPLORER XLT

loaded. Stk. #988621

$9995

'96 AVENGER 2 DR.

Auto, air, power moonroof. Stk. #P2800

$10,995 Expires 4-4·98

New 8& Used Vehicles

• NO NONSENSE PRICING!· NO GIMMICKS!

• INCLUDES DESTINATION

• JUST ADD SALES TAX!

'96 INTREPID V-6, full power

Stk. #P2811

$12,995

'95 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X4 V-8, auto., air, full power,

Stk. #P2796

$13,995

'96 RAM 1500 CLUB CAB SPORT

V-B, auto, loaded, 2 to choose

$16 995

I http://www.townandcountrydodge.co~;;

8700 Dixie Hwy. '( Clarkston ,.......,,---..... "

(1-75 at Dixie Hwy .• Exit 93)

B 18 Wed., April 1,.1998 The CIDrkston (Mf) News

11J78 30FT ClAS5.A SwInger molD!"· home, eXCllllent condition, eWfY' thlng works, $7500. 393-0639 IIIRX14-2

1111113 CBR 900 RR, new tireal chain, corbin seat. DaD pipe, olher elItraa, exeellenl c:oncIillon, 10.000 miles, $5,750; 1_ XAIIO, ellCllllentcondl­lion, kid. bike OUlllrew, needl noIhlng $1500; 19110 SUZuki PR2S0, good condition $1650 all obo. 248-384-9611. !l1CX3&-2

20FT GENEVA PONTOON Boat wi1h 28HP Evinrude motor, $1,000; 12ft Flberglau filhlng boat with 3%hp molOr, $400. 693-3394. !l1lX1So2

20FT PONTOON- Excellenl condi­tion. 1987 Baal Buggy S~ Tracker, Mlriner 4OHP, ride on tniIer. $4250. 248-883-0016. IIIRX1So2

1995 ARTIC CAT EXT, EFI, 580cx:, excellent condition with cover plus 'fJ7 Trilon 2 pi .. with Bear Cat lOp. Will .. parate. $4.000. 248-Q5.5828. 1I1ZX31-2

FOR SALE 1988 SEA NYPH, Flail­Ing boat. 16" g deep. V COHO special with deaph finder, trolling 1'IIOIDr..( _!!!M ore 1ocIca, new HIIhti, new tsIIIDe. 28" JhonIon all arum!­num bailer. ~ abo. No rusl (810)245-0D57. Bob a"" 5:00. Nice boeL 1I1LX14-2f

MUST SEll. 11_ yz 250 Dirt bika, Includes trailer. spare tire. 2 helmelS and rIdIna gear. Need payoft price, $3800 fltrii. 24e-634-1060 (after 4pm). IIILX14-2

1 1997 80 FOURWHEELER, 1994 80 Dirt bike, 2-seater Go-cartI, 1 leater go·cart. All mUBI go. (248)628.a905. IIILX1So2

1980 SCORPION 440 snowmobile, red! black. runs good, looks IJoad, many new parts, 1,260 onginal miles, $1,000 abo. pgr 313-376-17001 evening 969-2890. IIILX14-2 1988 HARLEY SPORTSTER, 1200 plus, fust, C1lstom paint, 1,2,000 miles, ,,:1 Harley )Xlf1s, belt drive" all chru~l), [Hit) of L'1e best looking arrOl;~d :;,93C-o obo. (248)628-5467, 1111.)<14·2

199~-H"RLEY 1200cc: 16,000 miles. '''6W oren, banery. 3.3 gas tank, saddle bags, 2 seats with back resl. ~8000 abo. 394-1857. IIILXl5-2

1994 STARCRAFT TRAILER. 23ft, No road mileage. (610)678-3684, IIILX14-2

1996 KAWASAKI VULCAN ClasBic. 15OOoc. mint oondltlon\3000 miles, many accaasoriea, blacK & red. Aduk

~·I~4-~48)693-3558.lalc8

1997 YAMAHA WARRIOR ATV. 350cc, eledtlc start, re~! yellow and black, nerf bare, llUG plaia, appr_ox 30 hourl\ $3800 pgr 313-376-170Q1 evenUlg 969-2890, IILX14-2

MOTORCYClE FOR SAlE. 1884 Honda V45 Magna, 700cc. ~a.lo,cxl miles, exCllllenf cond1ion, UIUflg price t1 ,400. 248-e2O-01J4O for mont InforrnaJIon. IIILX15-2

SEARAY~T.1_230WMIIen­der, 280 HP Men:. VHF. lanIn. Sonar, amflm canela. bee .. troll, head. lull galley. relriQlra1Dr, lhore­power. camper canvas. ~It c:over: GIIIvariIad E-Z Loader Trail­er. 1mmaaJIat8. $18.000. AhIr 1Ipm. call (248)828-8022. 1IR..Z11-lfdh

THOMPSON SIDEWINDER X19, MIni Offshore, with trailer J._~~ 27Ohp. Mere Cruller. Cuddv \AWl.

$5800 abo. 883-1IIiOO. 1I1L)(1 So2

046-REC. EQUIP. 1991 JAYCO POPUP, 8leepl 8, many eldl'al. V8IY good condlllon. MUlt lell. $2,501l. 989-g078. 1I1lX15-2

NORDIC TRACK PRO t276, (248)627-8784. IIIRX1So2

Al.UMNJM ~T HOIST. Cano!w, molDr, 27!CLpound. ~padtY. $21150. (248J5Jo1072. 1IH.X14-2_

1881 Wl.DERNEss. 2 .... 3211

=.~ISMWd"" a tun... "",ng t2..OOOabo. ~27V7. IIICXM-2

1_ 17'Aft boat, deep V. open bow, 170 MlrcCluIMr ~1baIwd. 14,800. ~. 1Il.X15-2 2 PLACE JETSkI HoI.t, 1575, (248,.... 1Il.X15-2c

050-TRUCKS & VANS 11188 IMTSUBISHI PiCIC:up wllh cap, 5 .peed. AMlFM .tereo. 115.000 n1IleI. lUll -areal VfMY economical. '.eeg obo. (248)~. 1I1LZ13-4m

1967 E 150 CARGO VAN. (Ut1Ie body dMlllCle) 1Stk, ruN· greal. '1600 obo. (248)827-2U9. 111CZ35-2 .

1987 FORD BRONCO XlT. 4x4, full 19885-10BlAZER2.8, v~,manual,

siZe, V8. 302. loaded,' moon rool. 4x4, P/'2t,PIN. alarm. CI8III gre8l'\, a

New exhausll brakes. 78,000 acIUaI delecta"" clapper drive, $2500.

miles. Non·smoic8f. Only $4.900. 394-1349 1I1C23S-2

Good condition. MUlIIIeII. 693-3687. 1990 CHEVROlET 5-10. looks bad,

IIIOO-12nn runs greal. $700 obo.

1967 FORD RANGER Excellenl (248)81~1G. 1I1lX14-12nn

work truck. t750 obo. 1991 FORD EXPLORER, 2 lOne

(248)828-1724, IIICX15-2 burgundy/belge EddieBauer,1HIh-

1987 PlYMOl1TY VOYAGER LE. er interior. CD player, lunrool,

rebuOI4Cyl;hlghml\eeQe;verycleen, 85,000 mllel. exeellenl condiliDn.

mUit 188. (2700. Dealer main- new waterpumsro' radialorl exhausl

talned. (248)652-9080. IIILX15-2 $10,500.8tCHl&7-8284.1I1lZ13-4nn

1989 CHEVROtET Converllon 1991 FORD EXPlORER 4x4. Eddie

Van; High lOp.wlfronl & rear heal & 0-. loaded, excellent condition.

air; 8Ok,IWWi:oIorTV & VCR. $3900, $!J..86 obo. 810-838-4455.

(248)834-834G. 1I1CX36-2 1I1.tAi:I1-2

1990 CHEVY ASTRO 8 pesMr1g8t' '::':199:;:'::1 :';.E';:;E"=P""CHE~"'ROI<==EE=--lport.--::-:2d~r. van, rebulll engine In '87. cnNun $7800 obo; 335-3212. IIILX14-2

ed8riorl burgllridy inlBrior. clean, J".'" 4 ......... 4 d good tires, $3300 or best offer. 1992 S _. 4x . ....... 001'.

893-0188 leave me .. age. 4.3,aulD.81k,IuIIyIoaded.exceilenl

IIIlX 2 2M condition. Very Clean. $8800 abo.

1 -1 (810)797.2037. 1I1CZ32-12m

1991 FORD EXPLOYER, Eddie 19913 EXPlORERSPORT,S I peed. Beuer Edi1ion. Red, beautiful inlide . 1m and out, Tow ft ...... _·,newtlreund 65,000 mil •• ami ca .. ette,

.-..- sunrool, excellenl condiliDn, $8,800. shocks. $10,800. (248)Q89..n54. Call 248-827-66711. lI/ZX29--4nn 1I1LX15-2 1991 GMC SAFARI VAN. AWD, / 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT,

I .......... 75000 I..... .... ....... abo 35.000 miles, $14.500. 373-7220. ...--.., , m -, ----- . 1IIl.X8-11 683-8381. IIIRX,4-2 ::.;::::;:..::,..,,==:;:-==~~ 19913GMCSAFARI,AMlFMcanel' 1995 CHEROKEE SPORT 4x4

.rr.u\ 4-door. Black, MW tI,... new i Ill. alr, dean. 105.000 milel. ___ . • .......... _ .,._ ......... _ ....

(~27-6875 or 627-4738. 10'_, _m, -r- ~'M" "

\I 2 p/W. ck amIfm cauetl8. AlrJ '

- non-smoker, Inled wlnaowi.

1994 BLAZER. 4 door, 4WD. $12.800. (810)695-2287.

cuslDmlzed, new tires, mosl oplionl, 1I1CZ34-12nn

one owner. non-emoker. runs ana ;':'1995=:'CH;"";':;E;;VY~B""LAZE~:-::R""4""'lI""'4"". 32:':"':,000=

looks great, $12.996. 248-683-11671. mO.. All power, running boards,

IIILZ12-4nn keyle.s entry, tinled windowi.

1994 DARK GREEN PlYMOUTH 100,000 mile warranty. Purple with Vataoet. Air, VoG, great condition. 7 black inlllrlor.s $16,200 or best.

passanger. 65,000 hlohway miles. 693.52881 P9r 615.3437,

t1i')500. Call (2411)628-3581. IIILZ13-12nn 1l1LA31-4nn __________ _

1994 JEEP GRAND Cheroke3 1r lMIdo, 69,000 hwv, miles, excellent 1886 CHEVY TRUCK, White,

dl'tlon S12.floo 3940395 includes IlberglllS8 cap, 94,000

ft~X38'2 ' , . - miles. Excellent runni~ condition.

1995 EXPLORER, 4x4 Eddie Bauer, ~::~~lm1(~n)393-0850, like new, 17,000 miles, $21,000. 1900 CHEVY CONVERSION Van.

248-391-2704. IIIRX15-2 . 305 V8. Good condition. $2OO<J

1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE. (248)628.0890 after 5:00.

ernacuiate condition, power every- illLX9-12nn

thing. 64,000 miles. (248)626-8809. '::'1986::::'::::"'DO':"::;;DG;:"""E""""H~AL""F=-=TON::'''"'",-6cy::--c-I,"':'4

IIILX14-2 speed, AM/FM cassette, new

1995 SONCXlilA EXTENDED CAB brakes, shoelts ext. Runs great.

SLS. Air, cruise, amlfm cassette plus $3000. (246)626-1743. IIILX 14-2

more, 35,000 miles, $8,900. 1986 FORD ECONOLINE Y. ton

8100752-8959. IIILZ6-12nn wor1< truck. $650 abo, I1ILX13.2

1996 4X4 BLACK JIMMY, Full 1987 OODGE POWER RAM, 4x4, power, exceilent condition. AMlFI.j stereol caBBette, 40,000 miles, 360 auto, 80,000 miles, $4,000 abo.

$15,800.373-7607_ Call after Sp.m. 248-627-9509. 1I1ZX31-2

IIILX15-4nn 1995 F-250 4X4 HD Loaded. Must

1996 BLAZER 4X4, Power steering, sell. $15.soo abo. (248)620-3975.

bralc88, auto, 1111, crulse.i. (power .::1i::;ILX:;:.:,;13-~2;...".,...,...,.,.,-.".~-:-_.,--wlndows,locka,mirrorl). vaaBette- 1995 SONOMA 4X4 SLS, alr. cruise,

air; rear window defroilt and more. CD, enhanced 4.3L. $12,000,

$17,500. (248)628-3808. IIiLX15-2 (248)393-2476. IIILX14-2

1096 DODGE CARAVAN, elr, lilt. 1998 DODGE CARAVAN- teal AMI

cruIIe. smoked aIau dual sliding FM stereo. AC. moonrool and tinted

doora, 6cyI. 38.000 mltM. $12,300, windowl. 32.685 mOes. $13,900

828-4810 IILl14-2 abo. (810)838-3738. 1I1ZX32-12nn

1_ .EEP SPORT 4X4. antllock, 1_ GMC SONOMA, SLE 4x4. 3rd

am/ImIcd, alarm, air. a1rba~.OOO door. c::heny redI g~. Air, power

:r1~~~llIl:if2m 76 01 ~ti!,,~,~.::~.SlJ~ AEROSTAR VAN 1882.7 pueen. mllea. $18.600 or be.t alter.

gar. -,,, ....... , ....... 1IW111. ~~~~~=-='~~~ _ ... _..... = (248)~91.1II~12nn ":!n!ri~it and condltion..4 . 1_ OMC SAFARI SLE Van,!oWD,

(248)IIiQ-7272, 1IR..Z14-6m loaded, except leather and Cu play.

F SAlE -- X4 '''_~ .. ""'" er. Dark 18a1 wllh ~Id accenl 50k

1~ B~-.ioo· =.;;( miles. $18,900. (248)626-5306.

(248)814-1183. IIILX15-2 ;,:,1I1LX;::.:,1;.,;4-4nn,..,;.;,;;;.,.,,..,,,,..,,... ...... ....,.,,.....,...,..,.

1978 JEEP, CJ5 Frame, ltarted 11198 SAFARI SLE: Ext, All wheel

MonIter truck. 4O+d- All new. drfw. 7 puaenger. 25K mllel. ' .... - WIirnInty. duIc::tI doorI. Excellent

$2000 firm. (810)721-0012 or condition. Loaded. dark leal!

(248)628-4762. 1I1lX15-2 aUlumnwood. $18.900. Call

11186 CHEVY CONVERSION Van, (248)394-1125. 1I1CX2s-12nn

new momr. new 350. excallent InI8r· 1996 TRANSPORT SE: 241000

lor. Front damage. $1500. mil ... Warranty.Powerlfklingooor,

1810)721-0012 or (Z48)e28-4762. pa/pb/pl. amflm cassette. Rear

lilX15-2 wlperl delr'Olt. air, Ironl wheel drive,

19ge cliEVROLET C-10, Full size 7 pauenger. Great~rioel $14,900,

1IIdtuD. Rebuilt 350, 4 speed auto. (24!)828-1847. 1\1 -12nn

Solki'body. Mao rims. Very depend· 1987BLAZERLS, 4 doOI. darkdler·

able. $2100 obo. (248)814-8506. ry rM, loaded, CD, poet, b'aller pack.

11IR215-4nn age very clean, 12.soo mile •.

1886 CHEVROlET SILVERADO Alklngprlce II $19.500. Call

Pickup. 2- wheel drive. heavy duty 62&-nea. 1l1U(5.12nn

lTaIIer hitch. electric brakes. Runs 1997 CHEVY TRUCK Extended

well. Good work truck. $2.000 obo. cab. Z-81 converllon. Leather.

Call (248)8113-0268. IIIRZ13-2nn Loaded. low miles, Dark green.

1991 6-10 4X4, n9@da work $800 LoaIdng for -.one 10 aaaume abo. (248}828-1085. 1IH.X1So2 I .... 01 S327 a monlh.

(248)828=8185. 1I1LX14-2

111Q6 CHEVY 6-10, VoGl 81k. ClMn. BEAUTFUI.. LIGHT GREEN! Silwr.

$75OO.(810)7II7.e032. IIlX15-2 '1113 G.c ..... 1Op Conwtrslon Van.

1984 CHEVROlET VAN. blue. New moIDr ...,,.,,," for 50.000

1horIbed."*'Y MW ~ 3 speed. mIIM. lHIhet ...... TV; ~ llIcklhlftontMtIoor •• 1rIIIoht8~n- racIoa. ~ weal Non r

der.1nIIIer hhch, new balllrYl dUtctV owned. '8500. (248)828-9132

IIWII., IDoIII GOOd. AUt l1li. '1.000 qIIme but s.a.dIiy .. 1Il.Z&-12m

0II0,~. 1I1ClCz.12nf1 FORDF1OO13fTDllnpTruc:tc.1WW

11184 CHEW 8010 4WD CUllOm- hi VG.C '84oo.(2<tI)381-2042. 11M. "500. 1fD.e471. d1lX14-2 IIU14.2··· -

V 1885 4WD~10~. 1882 enc;ne WI 2O,uuu mIIee, nIbuIIt 1rtIII ... 1WW trant .... .un. whMII wI newer d.... aome mInIIr body dlUl\llg8. orr I08d DIcW lIMIng I*cj. $2,200 abo.lS2I-e232, 1IU1-12M

1987 SUBURBAN 5.71, V8, autofna. lic 4 ,peed~ve 1IanI.. !DWfng padcaill. :l Niia GOOd. Al/clng $~ Call 0I:48-e2S'-0427 alter epm. 1l1UC4-12m .

1l16li BRONCO "m VI.J1 l peed. Loob and rune • ~,150 abo_ (248)81&8501. I -12m

1988 CHEW BLA2ER 810. 4x4. Excellent ooncIdon. New tire .. new trans, pow;; .... ng. Jl(linrbrakes, and air conditioning. $4200 abo, ~ ~ 48\828-5228. IILX14-4

To Improft my --.,tce for my IlIIlIOmera.

you" now lind me 81 ED SCHMID FORD

, (248"'1000 WoodwarIllInnt ...... Nfd II &~ toile In Ferndale

LX1o.IIc

STRIKE IT RICH .nd pile up pIUIiIIi Youwillllnd~~ Iheconve­nlent WI!i -willi a Cliulfled Ad. 10 word .. 2 WeekI. t9.50. Over 44.000 home •• 828-48~).t 693-8331, 825-3370. IIILX1D-rran

1975 BAYVIEW MObIle home. 2 bedrooms. large kitchen, new windows and door, some new plumbing, cedar deck, $4 000. must sell noWl 814-9139. IIIRX14-2

Mobile Home -= remodeled, 14x70 new lheel. Ira. 101 on DOOd. 2 bedroom. 1% batfiI. $8,000 abo

MUST SELlI

628-3146 CZ36-1

MUST SEll 1980 Mobile home. 2bdrm, (double doeelS In both). 1% bIIIh (double IinkI In muW) NC, _herl dry .... dlahwuher. ~er· lII0I', stove. garbage LcIIIp"j _ large kllchen (loIS 01 CUpooarol). BlI window 1realm8nlS, 10x10 Ih8cI wi poII1I8r. 2 car parking. In OrIon Twp., mlnulel lroin 1.75. Reduced 10

$~~OO obo. 248-340-0936. IllLA14-2

WOODlAND ESTATES: 28x48, Uka new,3 bedrooms. 2 balhlwlth Iacuz· zI. ell appI/8I'IC8I, deck and new Ihed. 248-883-0811. IIIRX14-2

CLARKSTON MANUFACTURED Home, 19112. excellent condition. central air, dedt. 3 bedtooml. 2 baths, Ihermal vinyl windowi. marble aiDs, Open HoUse 5ana'daYi & Sundays 1-4pm, Tracy (248)874-0208. 1I1CX35-2

BEAUTIFUL 1996 Pre·fabricated home located Woodland Estates Mobile par1<. 2027 sqIt, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, randl, 28x80, cathedral ce"­ings, fireplace, CIA, beaullful master sulle. Must see S68,000, ,248-693-1715. IIILX14-2

1995 PATRIOT, 28x60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Skyllghls, drywall. Open floor plan, appliances included, 10x10 shed, AC. Comer lot, Lake­Villa, Oxford. Assumable loan. $55,000. (248)969-0874 .. Ii!LZ14-3

FOR SALE 14x70 lvlobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, recently redecor­ated, excel:ent condition, moving, must sell, make offer. 248-969-2284 IIILX13-2 ~'W<! ..... ;U!!OlJJ,_::S:U!M::w:a:s'.J

060a GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE: Call 248-673-3082,

. 2 unit ooudl with queen bed; 3 glass lOp tables- Pecan; 1 buffet unit: 1 wheel barrel, several garden toolS, Sears edge cuner; ki tclien table WI 3 caplaln choirs, IIICX35-2

MOVING SALE: 1665 HalWood. Sanders Rd. to Harwood, April 2nd and 3rd. Dam. IIILX15-1

GARAGE SALE: Furniture and appliances, MMyextras. everything you can think of or need. SundaYB 1-3p_.m. unlil April 26th. (248)627-4902. 1I1ZX32-4 MOVING SAlE· Thur. and Sat, 43 GramPian Dr, oft lakeville Rd .• 1/4 miles Easlol schools. RaIn dale April 9.9-6.

FLEA MARKET. 9-4 pm , every SUnday. The Oakland COUnty MarI(.

el,23Sb PontIIIC lit. Rd .• 1/4 mile W. 01 Telegraph. 248-858-5496. 1I1CX38-14

GARAGE SALE· April 7-8-9, Qam.5pm. mllC; IDYl; mlU\ona 01 aporII cards. 5240 Seymour Lk.. comel'ol RamIey, Oxford.IIICX3&-1

MOVING SALE· Thufl and Sel, 43 Grampian Dr. oft lakeville Rd •• 1/4 mlleo EutollChooll. Rain clalB April g. N. IIILX15-1

MOVING SALE FINAL WEEKI Jenalr electric ltove S5OO; Swivel rocker S2O; FAp Cti8I'r $5.00; 61811 and braucolfee table $30; 4pc18101 luggage $25; lawn ~r, rune but needl repair! $10; Call 883-1147 alter &pm. IhLX1So1

MOVING SALE: All Furniture must gol 2 bedroom lell, 1 dlnlna room ieI' and mllC. Call lor detalll, 303-2427. IIILX15-2

065-AUCTIONS

FISHING TACKLE AUCTION SUN. April 51h, 1pm

All IWW and Guaranteed. EWfY\hlng the fisherman needs.

. Name Brandl K 01 C Hall

1400 Orion Rd. LaM OrIon. (248)683-e141

RX14-2

Farm Auction ~1~g~~~

Armada MI T I'IICb'I- T ruc:b- Film equipment

AUCTIONEERS: Gary M. Berry 248-2118-_

Chudl Crydenrian 8100727-7650 LX15-2

REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOlD ITEMS AUCTION

Sal. April 18, 10:3OAM 248 EWIII Sl - Ram.,l MI

BrIck Ranch Hou .. on City lot HocIICIhaId gqods. OuIntity 01

100II. Auc:dOl1lMlfl: _ Gary M. Beny 246-2118-6069 CIu:k Crydemian 81o.727-7e50 ~ LX15-2

066-CRAFT SHOWS & BAZAARS

CRAFT SHOW APRIL 18. 1Qa.m.· 4p.m. Waterford CountrY Craft & Art Show· 150 exhibitors Waterford Mott High School. A 1.000'5 01 Jurfed hand aafI8d Items. $2 admI .. ion, For more Inlormallon DaD Promo­dons. (248)620-0166. 1I1lX14-2

075-FREE WUINGTO PAY FOR Someone 10

~~1~1~" _~oocI._ 893-4435.

COCKATEElS FREE TO good home. (248)828-4733. IIIlX15-1I

WU HAUl AWAY Free any an, truckl. or vaN. (248)332-4929. 1I1lX1So2 WU HAUL AWAY Free any an. truckl or VIUlI. (248)332-4929. 1I1LX15-2

FREE APPAQX. 5 ytdl graveV dirt mix, you haul. 248-674-9146. 1I~1 __ _

Q80.WANTED FSE~RD8ARRELSWANTED by the Oxlord Leader. (248)628-4801. 1I1LX14-2f

"INNOCENT- MAN NEEOS.Lawyer IDwork Pro-Banoor smallpaymenlS. Jeff Brewer 155585. P.O. Box 38, Eutlake ~chlgan. 49828-0038. IIILX1So2

LAND FOR PLANTING 10 aaes. (248)628-6431. IIILX15-2

RESPONSIBLE LOVING Lake OrIon couple seeks newbom dlild lor adopllon. Will help wllh expenses. Peter· beeper 610-704-7045. IIIRX1008

WANTED: ANTIQUE TOYS. Top dollar paid. Call (248)634-3895. 1I1CX36-4 WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER! Child­care nootled In my Oxlord home, M-F, wages nego. Call (246)576-3755, IIILl14-2

WANTED Ol.D MOTOR CYCLES: Scooters or minnie biiles. Call (248)6tl1-6602. After 3p,m, or (246)681-905.1, Leave a mossage, illCX33-4

WANTED: OLD FIShing Equlpmen: Signs, lures, catalogues, etc. lop dollar paid, (248)634·3895. IIICX36-4

GOLFER NEEDEDI Female "Bogey" goller needs male partner tor Filday evening, Best ball league. Fun people, greal mmpetition start­ingln~y.(248)969-0818, IIILX15-2

WANTED: Mulfy Verderbear· Pnn­cess and the Pea. Call 628-5824. IIILX12-tfnc

ADVERTISING SAlES Position­The Davison Index Is looking lor a l8I!-motlvated perIOI'I with aearlve ability 10 call on ellllbllihed and n~ estaliUIhed accounlll. Should make upwards 01 $20.000. Sales experi­ence amusLlprelerrably~ ad sales) Full time. Monday·Friday, 8:30am 10 Spm Send rMume ID Jim sherman DavISon Index, Box 100, Davison. 'M! 48423. 1I\LX14-lIdh

ALARM MANAGERI Commercial sales. Experience nlqUlred. Profil Sharing. 810-73g-54001 Fax 81o.:zea::aB78. ilL)( 1 So2

ARE YOO A PEOPlE Peraon? Plitt time I'8CIIIPtionlel needed (likely lull

lime by IUlYlmet). at at ~ ~~ Holpltill In CIarIIIIDn. ........ .. ence p,.lenwd. Mull be Mll-motlval8d and able 10 handle a buayclient load. 820-2900. 1I1C235-2

BABYSrTlER FOR A HIwldIcaped

child. FridaY.SaUda,y and SUnday. $6 per hour. Adults only. (248)628-0525. 1I1lX14-2

Back-Room Mail Person Needed

Approx. 14-18 hrl. w~ TU8Iday 9Im-8pm and 9am-3pm.1OfM Mondaya. $5.5OIhr. RequirM lilting 01 papers.

O~=:R (Sherman PublIcaIionI)

666S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford No phone caUl please.

lX35-<1h

CHIPPENDALE STYLE Ball and Claw mahogany ell dlnlngroom labIe wi 2 leavel, 8 dlalrl, d9sIert table and matd!l~g_ mirror, excellent condition $5500, 246-969-8538. 1I1CZ35-2

Demonstrators To hand out coupons and samples

in Supennerl<ets $6.50-$7.501 hr.

Based on exparience,

810-235-2964

EDiTOR NEEDED fO( THE. CITIZEN

RX1 ~~

Must have adequate people skills newsoaper experience, knowledge of layout and good With a camer1-Send rellume 10:

Don Rush Sherman Publication~

P.O. Box 108 Oxford, MI 48371

LX14·tfdh

ENERGETIC PERSON needed lora career In sales. Will train. $25,000 plus a year. Call Mike 393-0639 IIIRX14-2

EVENING RECEPTIONIST wanted pari-time, ~I Jobn Bun Realty, (248)628-noo. IIILX15-1c

EXPERIENCED NAil TECH wi cllenlGla ooeded for Clarkston salon, 248-623-0660. 1I1CZ3S-2

Farm Equipm~nt Auction We will sell the follOWing list at public auction, located at 2210 Broker Road, Lapeer, MI. (3 miles south of Lapeer via M-24 to Newark Rd., 3 miles east on Newark to Broker Rd., then % mile south. Food available

Saturday, April 11 1998

• 10:30 A.M. :, •• I t

-- -' ~

.... TRACTORS - . '.-

t '.' 1956 J~hn Deere 420U, 3pt., w.f., complete restoration; Ford 960, front loader, new engine and rear tires, wheel weights, p.s., live pto_ live hyd; JD 2440, 70 hp diesel with 146 JD loader' 1973 Ford 5000 row crop, diesel' Ford 2000 diesel, 3 cyl; Ford 3000 3 cyl diesel late model' MF 35 gas, IH 300 utility, gas, 2 pt.; aN Ford: 335 Moline non running ,

OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Ford 1 arm bandit loader; All 3 point ... 6' Mott flail mower; 6' blade; rot-a-hoe; 7' field cultiva­tor; bale mover; 2 bottom plows; boom pole' carry all; 3 btm, trip .plow; other. eqiup, not 3 pt ... 8' cultipacker; spike tooth drag; wagon' 18' tan: dem axle hydraulic tilt trailer '

MISCELLANEoUs ITEMS (2) 8N Ford hoods; large assortment of Ford 8N-9N parts and 2 parts tractors; 18,4x26 turf tires on Ford rims; 20.8x38 tires, good for duals' lawn roller; dolly; steel wheels for 9N; tire chains; 100 gl propane tank, brick pavers,

ANTlQUE CAR 1965 Ford Mustang, 6 cyl., standard trans., fully restored, extremely nice car. (selling with reserve)

Cssh or spproved check dey of sale. Out of state checks

require prior spprovsl. Sale principals not responsible for sc.

cldents st suction nor for Items sold, Announcements msde

dsy of ssle tske precedence over printed mstter. List subject to prior ssles, Other items not listed.

D., Gingell. Owner and Auctioneer (810, 864-6452

fax (810) 664-0992

OSS-HELP WANTED -Acme Vending WATERFORD

DIRECT CARE STAFF: full time, midnights, aItamoon and part time day shill Group home near Roches­ter, benefits and compeddw wages. Call Monda), through Friday, 10-4pm, (810)752-9106. IIILX12-4

DIRECT CARE & MEDICAL Coordinator-FUR/Part time avallable. Great benefits. flexible hours. competotlve wage.s, Oxford (248)969.1; 28. Orion (248)391-1329. IIILX1!>-2

WANTED Pre - 1964 Silver Coins

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Estabtlshed N. Daldand construction firm, seeking experienced Account­Ing Manager .. Job cost accounting and extensive computer experience a must Position is responsible for the complete accounting CYCle, audits and managoing a staff of 0 Excellent opportunity for an individu, al willing to work as a team member in meeting corporale goal. fax res:.Jme°and salary requltoment to'

The Clarkston (MI) News Wed., April 1, ]998 }9 fj

DIRECT CARE & Medical Coordina­tor: FulVPart time available. Great benefits, Itexlble hout8, CX)mpetitive wages. Davisburg 248-634-3908, 248-625-6701, IIICX3B-2

DRIVERS LUMBEF, EXPERIENCE'l'

Upboat. posinve. self-motIVate:], CDL lioenso, heltu, Adllanc(}mon;,

401 K, Flex hOll'S. bene~;~

FULL TIME TEUERS for Clarkston _ finandal institution. Med. bene-IIts provided. Send reaumes to 8055 Ortonville, Clarkaton, MI48348 Attn: VP Operations. Fax .resumes to 248-625-5199. tllCZ38-3 HAIR STYLIST, Hiring Hair 5ty1lS!l; and Nail T ochnilion.liinelight Salon in Lako Orion. Call She::i" (248)693-6364. IiILX1!)..4

HELP WANTED

9o?~~~!Olo~~t

Ro\l1\' ,>o;'sons rosponSlbio. mon· Vniel ;-1 -d reliable to sor...,lce rna('flil ~P'; Ir Oakland County. ""SI

~e neM,' 9,oomod and bonoabl6, GOO<' '!till!!"' and dnYlng record, rne<1ld" Ilfung IS reqUired, $400 slfi",llQ h',d bono fits Apply Man-F·" , c~r' .. 0" .~~\8,4801.

CX35-2

, DIRECT CARE STAFF

Now hiring cannll people to, asSist disabled adults '" Clarkston and Ortonville area group homes, Up to $71 hr to startl Great benefits. flexible schedules. no experionce naces-

Spot sllyer- hl9hest price today. A Window ot opportunity to liquidate your old coin colloctlon at top valuo now. We are strong buyer.of ,10, .25, .50 cent silver and gold ooins, Instant cash, John L. FranK. Expert in coins, Estate Appraiser, Consultations 725 S, Adams. Birmingham. MI 46009. 248-644-6616. 10-4pm. Moc,·Fn, Appointments available.

LX14-10c

_ Accounting Managar. 313-434-6691-) or 111011 to P.O. Box 970198. YpSilar U, MI 48197 EOE.

LX14-2

N Oakland, Send '"SUI11" '10 Ao~ 7066, Flin l , filii 4.t;:/'/

\ ;.(11-&

JANrroFiiAtfFi bc,ft G.A HE 3rd snilt. Watorlorci area. no aXDEltienCI' needed (810)694·S257 1!>l.X15-1

Facials, waxino. body masks wraps. elc. Must have current Cosmotology license, Trainin\.l

available. InteNiew by appointment. 810-678-~40

LZ14-2 Applv Todav! G'ellt JOb' in Aubum Hl'lIa. Onon,and Rocnester Hills

WANTED TO BUY MOPED MOTOA Bikes, old Fanmall or John Deer Tractors. running or not. (248)623-1751. JlJLX12-2

Office work paying $7-$10 hr. • sary , Call Darlene (248)969-0736 or (248)969-2392 after 3pm,

LZ14-2 Ll.Industriai at $6-$6,751 hr. ~ull and part tlme

l permanent

& tompomry. Cal 693-3232 Workforce. Inc Never a fee

LZ15-1c

DOG GROOMER NEEDED­Common Scents canine Center, Ortonville.248-627-2929.IIILZ12-4C

CHILDCARE IN OXFORD. looking for Daycareworker, M-Th 3-6. Friday t 2-6. Call (248)628-2916. Ask lor Donna, IIILX14-2

EDITOR NEEDED

lor OXFORD lEADER

CLEANING Aftemoons, 2-10 or 3-11,

SubstiMe at QrIonSd:lools, Work s-.o hout8 a week.

Must have adequate people skills. newspaper experience, knowledge of layout and good with a camera. Send resume to:

Don Rush . Pay $7-7.so hr.

693-3232 Workforce, Inc Never a fee

LZ15-1c

Sherman Publications P.O. Box 108

Oxford, MI 48371 LX14-tfdh

COOK WANTED- Short order. wry Inendly aImOIphent. Some eJllMlfl­ence prelened. Apply within and Orion Sports a.r ana Grill. 10-5. 1172 S. Lapeer, 693-3015. IIILX14-2c

EXPERIENCED NANNY Needed in ourOJdold home lor 2 ~ers, 7:30am-6pm. Reterencea a must. 828-5357 1I1lX14-2

DAY CARE ASSISTANT-part time afternoons, 2-6pm, 893-0424. IIILX15-2 DECK BUILDER WANTED- lOIIle experience needed, year round worll benefits, 628-8895. IIIlX9-Ifc

DELIVERY/ DRIVER

two full time openings for Lake Orion retail store

Pay $8-8,SO hr, Work every other Saturday. 693-3232

Workforce, Inc, Neyer a fee RZ1!>-1

,ENTAL RESEPTIONIEST, >-\oChester. Full time in computer­'.ad 2 Dr, Office. 1 evening a week. "U weekends. Experienced of1ly Aoply, Cali (2 4 8)651-0463 "'LX15-tlc

~XPERIENCED AUTO Painter lor B & S Custom Cars & Hotrods In Oxford. Top pay. You make your own schedule, (248)628- 9566. filL X 1 !>-3

Harvest Time FARM MARKET

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Deli(mu&t be 18)

Stock Apply In Person

628-7115 LX15-3

>jELP WANTED- ORION ACE Hard­war~lft~help, APply In person,Ask 'or Marlllger. 1265 S, Lapeer Rd,. ~ake Orion. IliLX "-ddh

,1ELP WANTED- Remodeling Contractor leaking responsible Qrowth oriented perlon with common 88nse, oxper\llnce a plus. must have valid driverslicenaed and Dosie tools, truCk a plus- will pay mileage. 62().0344, IIILX14-2c

HELP WANTED- SUN RISE LAWN Maintenance I8IIIdng relieble. hard­worIdng indivlduall. experienced in the operation 01 CX)inm8rcIaI equip­ment. and pnteIllon 01 a well groomed '-tn. 821-8484. IIIlX15-2

HelD Wanted We.,. gRMfng a camm.nty n&WI­paper iInd .,. In Ned of a I1afI wriIII'. The Chlzen II a IulI-oaIor ~ Iocallld In OrIanvlle Michigan.. n Northem 0aId8iiCI c::tl. J..,. 2'.4 yen aid, but el lrang -!d ~ In our 0IIIMIUIIItr. AfIIIIC*Il IhaUId be e good 111.111'1 wrIIIt. be .. D \lie a c.mera _ haVe knIMIedge 01 d ..... and IIrtauL Send ...... D:

FILE CLERK BankIng klcillty In Troy seeking loan file dark. ReQuires exCellent reading comprehension and attention to detail. Full time, 2 shifts available, M-F, 7am-3pm and 3pm-11 pm wi1h lltarting wage t8.00. Caillor immedi­ate interview. 248-373-0080. E.O.E,

LX15-1c

FULL TIME POSITION FOR Clean­ing stalls and feeding. Rochester Hills Stables. (81 )752-9520. !IiLX14-2 GARDENER! HANDYMAN wanted, 10 to 15 hours per week. flexible hours. References, (248)693-2840, IIILXl5-2

1Er GROUNDSKEEPERI Hand­yperson, part time (10 hours per wook. $10,00 per hour) outside and Inside maintenance work. Clarkston aroa. 248-253-1115 or 248-625-1290. IIILX15-:?' HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED for busy and friendly salon in Lake Orion. Experienced preferred but will work with new licensed stylist. Call Premier Halr Studio, 248-693-<1115, IIILXl5-3f

KENNEL AlTENDANT, lull time, apply In person or send resume to Common Scenta Canine Center, 3100 Granger Rd .• Ortonville. MI, 49462. 24"27-2929. IIILX15-4c

LAWN MAINTENANCE Landacap­Ing In Rochester area. experience preferred. Start Immediately, wage. negotiable. 693-4461. 1I1U<15-4

US Family Foods

HIRING

Cashier - Deli NIGHT CREW EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

But will traln. $5.50 - $7 per hour.

Ask tor Pat (248) 693-9090

LX26-ddh

MAINTENANCE POST ION , tull time, pert time awlleble, relirM8 _IcorIIe, _kanda end evenjng •. M;f.J 8-3:30,628-3108 for more Inlo. IIILA12-4C

MANAGER ExperienoePNIerred WI. train rJaht pIt1IOI1

Fleldble Hours. '1='* PItt lime Grell Pay. Bor\US poeentIaI

papa Ramano's (248)693-3090

LX15-2c Shei11wI PubIIcIIIOnI, P.O. Box 108, OIdonS, II 4IS7~ JIm ShemIIn. Jr. • LD2..lfri

UANPOWER NEEDED. 10 heip SenIor ChIz- witt yard work, and otter c:haNe. Muet ... - .nil a VIIId drtwrI 1icInM. P pIu! gil mll.~.i. •• Call Karen Muz. (241,.,..2088. IILX15-Z Impressions

CERAMIC & STONE

MECHANICAL

WANTED

USED GUNS Regardless of CX)ndition TOP CASH DOlLARS WE BUY-SELL-TRADE

• GUNS GALORE • 629-5325 (Fenton)

CZ11-Ifc

WANTED: WESTERN & English used saddles. Covered Wagon Saddlery. 628-1849. IIILZ43-tfc

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Needed part-time, approx 15 hrs. per weeki Lake Orion. Ught typing required. (248)693-8400. IItLX15-1c '

MET AMOAA ARABIAN Horse farm seeking to employ a lull time peraon to work all duties on horse !ann. Excellent pay. Annie 313-946-4288. IIILX13-3 MOOELS WANTED BEiWEEN the ages 01 7-23 II) model c:aauaf and formal _ar In Nadon,al'. 1998 Detroit PageMt oompetitiona. No pall experience Il8CIII88fYI training will be provided. Call anytime 1-800-643-9701 lor more infOrma­tion. IIILX13-3

DEVILS RIDGE GOLF CLUB, IN N. Oxford. Now hiring Waltstaff, Barten­ders. Banquet Staff. Chef, Une Cooks DIshwasher's. Golf Shop Staff, Including Starters, Rangers, Bag Attendants. Conseaslon Stand, ana Beer Cart Attendant 248-~9-0100, Course malntenance and Sprar Tech 248-628-7911. Please cal for dlroctions and more info. II!LX14-2c DEVILS RIDGE GOLF CLUB now looking for Assistant Chef. $35-40,000 a yoar. Great opportuni­ty, Please call for interview, (248)969-0100, IIILX15-2c

DIE REPAIR PERSON NEEDED 5,7 years experience, Excellent benofits. wag os based on experi­anco. Up to $22 por hour. Send resumo to Production Stamping Inc. 2300 XlCelsior Dr, Oxford MI, 48371 , IIILX13-4 DIRECT CARE STAFF needed for Oxford area group home, full time, aftornoon shifts available, call 248-628-3692. IIILZ14-4

NEED EXPERIENCED BLOCK Mason. Call after 6:00. (248)628-060II, IIILX14-2

OSCODA- WURTSMITH Aviation Servloes II ~g 8I)IIIicallOI18 lor InatruCIDr(a). CFI 0(' CFII to train pllo~ and wadi Q!.OUnd IchooUng. FO( Inlo., contaCt Ray Anderson at 517-739-&486. IIILX15-2

EXPERIENCED TREE Help needed- stump grinder operator, tree cutter, driver with COL -A, 248-627~16. 1I1ZX32-2c

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE: Nutri­tion education and monitoring of licensed chlldcare homes In the suburbs. Part time, flexible hourI, Must have own reliable transporta­don. Must be a faat learner, have good organization sklill and enthu­alaltfc personality. Send resume to Att Ari1anda. P,O. Box 1491. E, Lanalng. MI48826, EOE, IIILX15-1

OAKLAND COUNTY SUMMER JOBS

$6.54 - $12.36 Must be at least 16 years old. Various summer positions. available, some re­quire college, spe­cialized work expe­rience or training or are limited to stu­dents, senior citizens or veterans. .

Help WftId TIle SeI* He/ptr

693-3365 RX1~2 WORK

WJIh • MQlre. well .1IIbI11hed

~~~..::.

CONTACT: Oakland County Personn~.I, 12{)0 North Tele­graph Rd., Dept. 440, Pontiac, MI 48341-0440. (248) 858-0530. http:// www.co.oakland.mi.us

JOB CQ\CHES NEEDED far an agency flat ~ eervIoM 10 adultl with elM elDpmental dllIbIIl­tie. In Oakland County. Call 1 -888-200-1052. AIle far HIeIher 0( Matt IIIRX15-2

. . --.. -- -- ------ -"

WIll train ded INI MfIoUIIndI­vidual.. Good pay with health ~~. Ad Apply: 5116 S. Lapeer •

OJdord LX13-3

-- .----~ .... ~.~~~ .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

APPLY TODAY- GENERAL Labor, 40+ hours, $7,00 per hour. E,O.E, Apply 10 Masturock. 1695 M-15. Ortonvillo, 248.a27-2876. 1I1ZX32-.1

ARIZONA SADDLERY SALES Help. Enjoy selling? Horse know­ledge+, Part time, 651-103" IIILX15-1c BE A LAWN SPRINKLER Installer. will train. Good drivers licence required. Call Rain by Russ, (248)625-8807. IIICX33-4 BRANDON SCHOOl DISTRICT, T mn9portation Department, needs bus drivers. 817 Ortonville Rd .• Ortonville, MI48462. 248-627-1890, Win Train. 1I1ZX29-4c

CARPENTERS AND LABORERS Needed. Saint Benedicta Monaa­tary. Chap18 rroject for 1 year. Oxford. MI. cal Bill. (248)969-2303. ItILX14-2 CHILO CARE CENTER- Mature, experienced c:areglwr needed to work wlih 3-5 y.., old •• AM hours, c:a11828-9680mr 1n1lM_.ItILX15-3

CONSTRUCTION CO. Meka Fram­ers and Rough Catpentera. Exp. wi 811. 0( sheet metal a plus. Also need laborers. Willing to train right per&OI'18. Pay comm. wI exp) bene­fits. 248-06~ggg'7. lIilX15-1

CONTRACTUAL PUBLIC Health Nurse for immunization clinics. Satisfying, independent. where team work counts and working with the CX)mmunlty matters, 6-'24 hours week. Must be able to work after­noons and early evenings. $14.46-14.90 hr. 1-2 years acure care experience required, Commun­ity health experience preferred, Apply at Lapeer County Health Deparment, '1575 Suncrest Dr.. Lapeer, MI 48446. Attn: Stephanio "'.arcer. Deadline Spm. Friday, April 10,1998. Resumo proferred, EOE. IIILX15-2c

Customer ~e£,~j£~cati'3,esels

Computer Skills. hourly rate + incentive,

1766 W, Clarkston Rd, L.O. 248-614-1111

LX15-2

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed lor group homes In Lake Orion and Oxford tor aftemoon positions. Up to $7,00 per hour to start. Contact Yvonne at 248-627-2962, Only the carino need apply. 1IIZX32-1

Direct Care Aide No Experience Required Excepdonal entry level

oppor1IJnlty. Provide care & asalatance to mentally

c:haflenged adults In warm supportive home, FulVpart time Indudes all training. health & dental plans. 810-798-2517

ZX31-2

EXPERIENCED AUTO Tochs and 011 Tochs needed lor high volume repair facility, apedallzlng 1n drivabU­ity and brakes. Will train AU teen. lor future aulD repair. Top pay, 401K and healthcare. Ask for Ken, 248-693-7129. IIILX13-tfndh

KELSEY HJ\UltNG Help wanted Hauling deb(ls Irom Construction sites to dump, Pays very well:lnter­estod call (248)673-7150 after 6p.m. IiICZ36-1 LANDSCAPE LABORER- Call Swayne Landscaping at 246-627-4348 for an interview, 1I1ZX32-4 LE RNER NEW YORK seeking Store Manager candidates. Apply at Summit Place Mall or call (248)683-11n. IiIRX14-2

Machine Op'erator Satum Electronlca BO EllIJinaering, Inc., Oxford Bualn_ Unit IS a.lrrent­Iy aeeklng enthusiastic, self­motivated Individuals to Join our Oxford T earn. The Ideal candideta will pones the following

qual~~ OIpIomalGED -CUrrent work experience .Strong Interperaoi1al skills oExpeiience working In a

manufacturing environment a plus. In retum, we oller a CX)mpetitive CX)mpenaatlon and benefit program indUIIlnR Medical and Dental, 401 k plan WIth CX)mpany participation, Tuition Reimbursement, Scholar­ship Program, paid hofidays. paid vacations and much more. lOis fa an excellent opportunity for Individual aeeklng an entry level manufacturing position that will offer personal growth and career advancement. Interested candidates should apply in person at Sarurn Eloctronics & Enginearing

575 Glaspie Oxford, Mi 48371

E,O,E, LX1S-1

NEED EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR lor oxcavating company. CDL a must. After 6:00 (248)628-0609. IIILXI4-2

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Roofer to repair leak In seam ot root and replaoe rotten stud. Must be licensed end insured, Call after 5pm and ask for Mary or Ron. (248)693-4267, IIIRXl4-2

HELP WANTED- ORION ACE Hard­ware, Hoor help. Apply In person, Ask for Manager. 1265 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake OrIon. IIILX 11-ddh

HELP WANTED: POWER WASH­ING & Sealing Docks. Up to $12 an hour, Must have truCk. 625-3284. !!1t'7~""?

APPOINTMENT SEnERS

NO SELLING Good pay plus bonuses. Fulll part time opportunities. Must be able to work evenings. If you have a good attitude, are dependable ond communi­cote well on the phone, coli Scott Weaver ot 674-0941 ,

TRuGREEN· CHfMI.AtW. .

$1 0 00 to $1300

per hour Depending on Experience •

Entry Level Position In The

Construction Business Must Have:

• good driving record • positive attitude

For Further Information Gall 248-625-0323

D OM INO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Paving Foreman and Laborers

Aggressive asphalt malntenanoe CX)mpany _!dng em!?,oyees for paVIng and I8ai coabng aewa.

Health and Dental Benefits Offered. 1-800-878-7325

Payroll Benefit CLERK

Established N. Oakland firm has Immediate opening fO( payrollJ ben&­fit cierll. Ideal ca/ldidate will have prior eccounting experience, excel­lent CX)mmunlc8tion and organiza­tional IklliI, computer expeiience. wiDing 10 work with other co-worker& a. a tHm member. Gre81 woricing envlrorvnantl- competitive Wiis and benelltl .... ax relUlTle with requlrementl to: Attn: PB 248-334-88780( mel to P.O. Box 4301111, Ponilac. MI 48343. EOE.

LX14-2

PERENNIAL LANDSCAPE Company ia I89king malntance and preperatlon crew members, Premium wages. Please Call (2~)628-0937. 1I1LX14-2 PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS wanted- rll8lclentlal cuatom work. experience necessary. (248)628-4441. IIILX13-3 RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTE R Needed, Oxford area lor children ages 11 and 7, Mon, Tues, Thurs,. 4pm-2:30am. $100 per wook, 969-2107. IIILX15-2 PART TIME SECRETARY. 2-3 day3 a week. light typing. Word Perfoct 5,! and shorthand required. Submit rosume to P.O, Box 253. Oxford. MI or Fax to 693-0940, IIILX15-2c

PERMANENT MAKEUP. CW~ 7 yoars professional experience, now avallable at Yucatan Body Spa, 1292 Lapeer Rd" Lake OrIon, IlILXf}-tfr.

Serious, dependable, conscienfious foreman, crew worker & part time

secrelary, Experience preferred

~/D .., Lawn Maintenance

248) 628-2200

LEISURE LAWN, INC. Thinking about a coreer

opportunity' Work with the best in the lawn care indus­

tryl

FULL TIME YEAR-ROUND

DO YOU: • Like to work outdoorsi

• Have an interst in

science' • Enjoy meeting people' • Have good communica­

tion skills'

• Want to be a team member'

If 10, you might have iust found a great job & careerl Full time, year 'round em­ployment. Exc, ,insurance

benefits and teaching pro­

grams. Earning potential of S25K within first year

START IMMEDIATELYI CALL 311-1900

119 North Pointe Dr. Orion, MI

---""

B 20 Wed., Aprill, 1998 The C{arkston (MI) News

085-HELP . WANTED

Receptionist , Clerical

E N. ous.nd 11m uekIng =' ADMINISTRATOR

" e InchIcIuII ID ~ ~_ m'*l-furlllcNJc:ItwI-CIII~ IdnIc:.ndlclDwll haw eicllllnt CDmIIIIrIIcaIIo .. CJIIIII'IIH!IOIIkIIi. ~ uper\­-.-... wlllnglDln .... wlthother c:HrOIUra. • a IMm membef'. GnNIt wartcIna lIIv1ronment, ~ d~ ... I ... fttI. Fax .. une wIMIIrr-~IIID: AtIn: RCA 2~1 or m.a to P.O. Box 430118, Pordac. MI 48343. EOE.

LX1 .... 2

Retail PART TIME

SALES ASSOCIATE 2S tn.'wk,lIexlble ICheduIe

IYIIIbn.JIIIFIqfI, .. IRa welcome PJ'I CanII a Glfll

3098 BaldwIn. OrIon LX15-2c

SECRETARIAL· PART T1MEI flexi­ble, ClaltlaIDn Trim lumber. Fax resume to l!48-e25-3717. IIICZ35-2 .

SEEKING PEOPLe WITH IBM MaInframe (COBAL. CICS) AS 400. (RPG). 4-8 y.arl experience. (810)664-8105. IIILX14-2

T eleohone Tech FUL[ OR PART TIME

Must have bualness systems experi· ence. Wages will be paid according to background and experience. $15 to $25 per hour. Call 248-625-6203, between 1().4pm. Reaume requlrud.

CX35-4

WELD TECH NEEDED for melld Stamping Plant, must be knowledg­able willl Moto Man, MiNer, Fanuc, RoboddS, Equipment t.bIt be able to Trouble Shoot, program end repajr. Excellent _gill and bene-

. fits. Please send resume to Produo­don StamDina 2300 X·Cefalor Dr. Oxford. M 4D371. IIILX15-2

WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO BE a . profellional telephone secretary.

We have posItiona available. Must be available weekends. Typing a must 30 wpm. Benefits provided. can today (248)656-6102.IIlLX12-4

NEUMAIER'S FAMILY FOOD CENTER

·Cashiers -Stock Person

(Early. Morning)

-Bakery Donut Fryer 'Deli Counter Help

·Pizza Maker Apply In perlIOIl at

380()IJAL[)WIN. ORION LX5().dh

NOW HIRING SERIOUS, depend­able. conclentlous fonnan, afiNI worker and part dme _tilly. Ellperlencad preferred. Premier CuiIIng Edge l.aNn MaIntenance 24&-828-2200. IIIlX1S-2dh .

Won; ci::mers &~~onry ~:~~ru:z

Apply In pIIfIOn or cal Rick 8_9508

LX12·1c PART TIE TELLER NEEDED for Convnunhy SChooII CredIt UnIon. ~~b~MI~ quallIIecI ~Iy In peraon at 310 W. ~ ~_ HlI .. (248)85HI202. 1l1LA13-2

ac LAYOUT INSPECTOR . =~ In ....... In wartdna In a FUN and INNOVATIVE anvlionmenL You mult ENJOY worIcIng 110 .. ~ dantIw and • a IMm membir. We on.: CXlMPETmYE WAGES

401t<, HEAI.:~NJAL ~~Ity

CoItIIn IndUllrlae. Inc. 45110 JoIIvn, OrIon, MI 41358 ~Faxa..28115

LX15-2c

SECRETARYI BOOKKEEPER POSITION 1N0xf0nt .. 1_ ofIIce. Fax ,....,.. ID 121-4202. 11121 .... 2

wAiT STAFF: APPLY IN PerIon. Oxford ... CowItrY Club. 300 E. OnIhner. Oxbd. 1Il.X15-2c

Waitstaff ~~

HAYMAKERS LAKE ORION

391-4800 LX15-2c

SPECIMEN PROCESSORS

Quest DI~. m.18l'Qelt cAnI· . c:aJ dIagnoitlc ..... ~ In lhecoun­try II ~ IMkInci SPEClM:N PROCESSORS ID woitI 8flU.4AM. The qualified applicant. mUlt ~a.aa axcellent data entry. (45'NPM).

We orr... ucelent llenelill. For 1mmecI. COI'IIId. ~ CXIII1I111. an IIIIIIIc:atIDn Mari· Ttua., 11AM-3PM at: Qu.al Dlagnoltlca, _·4444 GIddInaI Rd •• AubUrn "". MI. EOE MlFIOIfI.

LX15-1c

WEEKENDr'WEEKDA Y

Data Entry $7.75

100+.nJnDa In Pun1Iac. RoIevIIe, and MildIIor'i HgII. FuiV Par:! time Ihlfll. Mo~d. ·Sunday. OPEN HOUSE, • April 2nd. D-4 at 2100 W. BIg ver, Sill 214. Between CtoOka a CooIldpe In the CATS building or cal ua at

248-&49-0909 LX1S-1

WORK FROM HOME Earn upto $5O().$1000 per wa;;:l<, 393-1185. IIILX15-1 ,

Maintenance Assistant

IMMEDIATE OPENING, full time. Large condo community. Building & Grounds Maintenance, Land­

acaplng & clean-up. Must 11ft 5OIba. Good attendance & driving

record. Apply KeadnglDn New Town, 29S7 Rockford Ct., Lake OrIon. 248-391-4698

RXl4-4

PART TIME MOTORHEADS, Parts Place Recyded Bugs· hiring part dme, sales. dlsmanteling, Inventory, cataloging of Volkswagen parts . MolDrheaill who can thlnk, honor students with mechanical apptllUde call Joanne, M-F, 1-4pm. IIILX15-2 RETAIL SALES Heslop's the leader in China and gihWare Is looking for experienced sales help. $6 hour to start. Benefits, 401k and more. Please call Susan. (248)375-0823. IIIRX14·2

REVERE'S RESTAURANT on M-24 in Oxford II looking for reliable cooks dishwashers. iInd walt staff. Flexible schedules, weekends a must. Day and night Ihlfll available. CAli 628-4039 for application infor· matlon. IIILX14-2

SALES LUMBER EXPERIENCED

Upbeat, positive, sell·motivated, BUJldlng material knoWledge helpful Advancement, 401K, Flex houri.

BenefilS. N. Oakland. Send resume % Box 7066. FUnt, MI 48507

LX1Hlc

SET·UP PERSONNEU Mecganlca needed I " you .... a rnec:hahlcally minded peraon Mth hertdI on experi­ence In are.. luch _: MachWle malntilnance. Equipment repalr, Auto MaiI1llnllnCe, Small engine ~, Plumbing, Healing InI COol­Ing. Etc. ExClllIen! benellta ... -'t· Ing concitlorw ..... 10 CXIII1rner\IU-

:r:n.-:=o:.":~= ... Tube, Inc. 280 and SI. Rocheller HiIIl, MI 48300. (248)853-5100. 1Il.X15-1

Immadlabl OpenInga

.Guido's Premium Pizza DeI~ up ID $12·141 Hour EX~R~~~;~RED

Full = =: ~1abIe APPLY IN PERSON

13118 8. LAPEER RD. Oxford .. Ia ShoppIng een .. r

LXS2-c111f

COLORS Of

EASTER

HELP WANTEI).. Clarkston and Rochester Tanning Salon. Neat In

. appearance; energedc, DOC!d with people. own transPortation. llexlble. 248-&20·0303 alk for Julie. 1I1C)(3&.2

o

087-DAY CARE MafHEROF ONEwll DIOVkIechlld­care In mr Lak8 ~ home. Refer· ence .. 248-393-0lI05. IIIl.X15-2

.WATERFORDI CLARKSTON Daycara. Family environment,

I1IIIionUIe rail .. wry dean. ""­Includ.d. 12mol. and older. 87 .... 1044. 1I1CX38-1

SWEETHEAHT CHILOCARE

UcIntIId Chrtaden horne cant. 23y11l exp •• 1uIIpart dme open!nga. Infari1l.· up, c$alIy learning ac:dIllIl8I, mealll IiIadIa provided. In town Oxford location.

Laura 828-2079 LX13-4

Baby's Getaway Part! full time openings We bffer excellent care,

Excellent References. Very large. Clean facility Ask for l<alhy· 628-7422

LX14·3

BUILDING BLOCKS

DAYCARE Full dme Openings

Enrolling ages 1·5 years

248-391-2123 CX36-2

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER needed for 8m. old In our Lk. Oa~land hom 8. 2·5:30. (248)673-4938. 1I1CX35-2

• LICENCED DAYCARE IN Lake Orion. Round Tree Sub off M·24 and Scripps. Meall and preschool included. 7a.m. to 6p.m. Please call Lynette. (248)393-1974. IIILX13-4

STATE LAW REQUIRES. all child­care facilities to be licensed and some to be registered. Call Bureau of Regulatoty Servlcel (248)075-5050, if .you have any questions. 1IIl)(43-dhll .

CHILDCARE LICENSED, NON· Smoldng home in the Village of L.O. has II space for your preschooler. Maria (248)693-6269. IIILX14-2

LICENSED DA YCARE IN My home 1-75 and Joslyn. Full time openings: Infants- 4. (248)393-1035. UlLX13-4

agO-WORK WANTED MATURE, EXPERIENCED PERSON would like profellional or indUltrlal officellD clean. 814-9639. 1I1LX15-4

lAkE ORION STONE AND FIre-

ece. Brick. Block. SlOne, and . SI8pI. Walkl. PlItlo'a and

Cu tured Stone. All ph .. el of Muonry and Tile. Andy (248)814-G472. 1I1lZ11-4

Sorina Cleaning tIlIrbiM Hou_ct-= a

Gardener for HIre. ~ Work

~ (248)391-5960 Pat

CX15-2

100-LOST & FOUND t3000 CASH REWARD FOR LOST DOG. (fOR THE SAFE RETURN OF tI( 000). LOST NOVEMBER J~ 11!1rrdiENlAIEI GARDNER _IA~AREA.SlXYEARCiD ~ TRI·COLORED

a WHITE a ==RP~ 8LACI<. NO TAL). ANSWERS TO "PENNY". 1IlOO REWARD FOR SUBSTANTIATED EVIDENCE OF PENNY'S FATE. DEARLY LOVED-

PLEASE CAlK3£810 2342 or (810

NO aJEl ASlCED. LX15-1c

105-FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT .-R. able. "'76 per monf'I. ADoIIanoH. udillelinduiled. GnNIt 1ociI!ion. Non amOk.,a only. Call after 4pm. -'2418. 111.)(1 .... 2

WATERFRONT 8m .. Prlva. RV Park·

IndudM Boat SRp '1'" Yeerly. s.oe LlI. LuplDn, .. .

517-473-2440 CX3&-2

PARTY TENTS AND SUPPLIES. Allo PIg RouI8rl: Reserve eartyl (248)814-0658. IIIRX15-2 ROOM FOR" RENT WITH " lAKE PrIveIaa ... 1300 a month, plua finst and faIt month aecurlty.

1248)969-3476. Call alt8r 8:00. 11LX1 .... 2

SINGLE OCCUPANCY ROOM nice Warford ..... 1250 deDoIIt 175 weekly. (248)88~1. nl.X15-2

AUBURN HILLS

THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE

Newly r8l'llMlllCl1 a 2 badraom IIoor pI_ In the Aubum HI .. -.

.... lndudac/ " oAmpIel~I"'"

with arQanIzell oUnder conatruc1lan- 5,7OOIqft " dubhauH w'-I III18I'1idH

.POOI wIwaIIrfIIIl a hot tub oEXCIIIent IDeatIon mlnutea

110m the ~ tech Cantlll' EDS. Big Buck BnIwefy

'1 bedrocIml from .15 ·2 bedrooml from S725

Village Park Apts. 248-373-5800 www.vlUagegreenapll.com

1-75 to University exlt, head east Tum right on Opdyke. then left on Walton Blvd. NW Corner of Walton Blvd. & Perry St. A Village Green Community EHO

lX14-1

tr DISNEY/ORLANDO CONDO: 2bdr, 2ba, PDOIs, spa, golf. $4951Wk. 810·751·2501, 248·652·9967. IIILZ42·tfc GOODRICH DUPLEX house apart· ments for rent. For Information call 810·636·7200 9am·4pm, 81()'636-242O 6pm-11pm. Ask for VIcki. IliZX31-2

LAKE HURON! PORT AUSTIN· Clean beachfront cottages, extras, good dates, 248·628·1320. IIILZl5-3

Lake Orion Oak Forest Apts.

One half mile south of Clarkston Rd, west side of M-24 on eaaemer Rd. Lovely apartmenlS at $495 monthly. Nice carpeting & vertical blinds.

693-7120 LX4Hfc

3200 SOFT. BUILDING FOR rent Heated. 201120 office. 14ft. roll up doors. 96&-2941. IIILXl5-2

CLARKSTON VILLAGE· large 2 bedroom, all appliances, ulilldes except electricity. $585. 248-85HI486 IIILXl4-3

CLARKSTON 3 BEDROOM, appliances, fireplace, lake priv., 2 cat garage, pets, $95O. Rental Professionals, 248·373·RENT. IIICX36-1

FOR RENT, OXFORD Farmhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath., _08, t8SO month. call Loulle, 628-3300. IIILX15-1c • lAKE ORION 2 BEDROOM House, stove and refrigeralDr. $700 a month plul utilities. (248)693·&921. IIILX14-3 MILLENNIUM RENTALS, LLC neede 2~ h_1n the local area to rent on long .. rm ........ GUInn­bled .. nlS. no IMIIO 0WIIIrI. L_ yOll'homeand .... the~ 10 uti 814-0929. 1I1LX15-1c

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In Duwntown CIerkAm. Second Ioor CiarbIDn NeWI building, 5 S. MaIn. 1 000 aq. It. Contact Clarkaton NiiWi. (248)825-3370. 1I1lX13-tfdh

00.9 en~ioon SevlIe~. Large 2 a 3 bedroomI.. with 2 baItuOomI. waaher/dryer hookupa. 'ully apphncad 1dlChlnl, PI "-If hOt __ ... c:.nnIair. R .... oan_. racquetball court, media room.

;..~=..=~== at '112. Inooma remcdonI

apply. 24-25S-1800. CX34-4

FOR RENT· I7SII Thandn Blvd LosIcabIn,1~"",,,,, priY.. ClarbIDn Ad to EIWI 10 ~IOThendn.t625DUudI­... 8IIIS-CM or 384-1320. Open O4IS, 1~ 1Il.X15-1'

FOR RENT. APARTMENT on LaM OrIon. 114·0611 Of 811S-1111 IIIAX15-1 .

MANITOU LANE APAlmENJS

LAKE ORION-OXFORD AREA

Acc.ptlng appllcatlonl 'or 1

~~nJ:f~: SENIOR DISCOUNT • NO PETS

QuIet a Roomy ~~ M-24. jUlI north of

693-4860 LX41-tfc

OFFiCE SPACE for laue, Clarki­eon. Cal 820-2000. 1Il.X14-4

PINECREST APARTMENTS

Culet ljI8fIment hlng In Oxford 2 bedroom ~II IIIIrtIng II $640'1 per nion1h IncIud!r!o Mat 1 Year Ie ... raqI.I~. NO Pall

f800 1ICUi~ CIndy III

LZ1()'dc

ROOHESTER HUS. 2bdrm. newIV remod .... a.. bam!, prI88, .16. Rental Prof.aalonall, 24tr373-RENJ. 1I1CX3&-1

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Oxbd Vi .... Inc/udaI appIiIncM and 1ft u1IIliIIa. 1525 per month. (810)N8-3347. nl.X14-2

ENJOY ilkEFRONf iri on Ii aportl lIk8 Orlan. 8 bdnn. living nICIIYI, r.mJ1r. room. ~ 1Ibcheri. ~~~~I~~.oo per FOR RENT OXFORD 2 Bedroom

=t'=:7m~!~ LAKE ORiON 2 BEDROOM. lake,. rant. ~..s. 1.5 batha, fireplace, bUnt. ~. Rental PnlfellIOnaIa, 248-373-RENT. 1I1CX3&-1

ADDISON ON INDIAN Lake; off M-24, neat cozy COUIIIIy horne. Acreage, $9SO per month. Sea.lrity. a.ut _. (248)851-14311. IIlLX15-4

AVAILABLE SOON

SeviUe PoInte Apartments- Large 2 & 3 bedrooms. all with 2 bathrooms, washer/dryer hookups, fully appIianced kitchens. gas heatl hot water and central alr. Fitness center, racquetball court, media room, swimming pool, children's play· ground and basketball oourt Rents begin al $525. Income restrictions apply. 248-253-1600.

CX34·4 CLARKSTON- NEW offioo spaoo. 400 sqh. $500 month. (includes expenses) 2 available. Call

1248)673,6370 for more Info. IICX!J6..2

110-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PERFECT PART TIME Home busi­ness, 2 hours per day, earns 2K.2OK per monlh, free info, 24hr message, HI88-266-00s9. IIILX14·2

GOLFFANANTlCS, enlhuslasts wanted for golf lovers dream. F rae goll, 74S'{)024 John. IIILX15-2

A NEED TO SUCEED, looking for 3 winners with an itch to be rich. 1·800·322·6169. Ex1.0022. IIILXl4-2

Local Business FOR SALE

PROVEN,. SUCCESSFUL, TUB & TILE Rt:GLAZING BUSINESS

-S- Corp. I'U train In every aspect. Excallentlncome potilntiaf. Sewral established accounts. Possible terms. 248-693-4434.

LX15-2

115-INSTRUCTIONS PIANO LESSONS lor all ag88. all levels, 16 years experience. Call MarIlyn 248-391-3089. 1I1Cx....

YOGA CLASSES SIar1InIl week of Allril 21.t Day & E~~ Lake OrIon a Area

Call Sue At

(248)693-1291 LX15-2

120-NOnCES

HALL RENTAL Weddings/Parties We~er:::a-,," F~Y NIGHT

·FISH FRY· 3100 POND ROAD (off Army)

I2J.027O LX1~!Ic:

MAY THE SACRED HEART of JMuabe~IIad ... 1IMd "1'I!UDh­out lie wa.td. Sacred heart 01 .... PII¥ for ... .bie1!alP!H of lie hot»: .... I!fIIY for ... St. ... worIIIt 01 mtraC/Ii "" tar UI. 1Il.X15-2

135-SERVICES CABINET WORX. compIett QllIOm cablntIy. 00\1I'I111' lOpe. rlfKl('8 featuring Wlilon art, Nevamar' Formica brand lamlnatel Cad 248-134-3DOS. 1I1C23&-1f •

CONSTRUCTION CONTRAC. TORS, ~Izlna In III ItructunII repaIns. inducing lielhnloml. kJIch. ena, lewling, Ii\d adcIdona. .... den.1I and CoInmIn:III. SO y ..... of ujI.rlenc.. 10(248)808-0130 IIIRX1Hi .

Allen Woods Adult Foster

Care for, Women Semi-Privall & PrlWSI8 I'OOma

Country Uvlng. ClarkalDn PrI._ Pay. Ucanaed

248-625-4658 LZ15-4

DONM PONER WASHI your deck and aIdI,.a::=tt. For Ihe faCII eIIl .1m. • IIlZ15-1

DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, Sand. nil. manure compolt, grading. 2~2. 1Il.X13-2 DRIVEWAY GRAOINGANDGravaI. R.aaonabl. ratea. 384-0840. 1Il.X1 .... 2

tr DRYWALL REPAIRS. North Oakland arM.. Weekdays. Evenings.

1248)334-5835, leaw a massage. IIRX13-4

EARN , GETTING People on the Inlllmllt. $25 per CUl1Dm8I' pIua filii. duall. owrrlde and bonus. Call 248-322-n84 to hear a short musage. 1Il.X15-2

F & J Landscaping a Lawn ServIce We do It alii Spring Cleanups Lawn CUtdng. Tree Trimming

Shrub Trimming, Shredded Bark EdQlng Bedwoik Power Raking

Topsoil, Sod Seeding, Light HauUng. Senior Citizen 10%

Discount, Free Estimates

248-627 -8130 CX36-2

Floors Bv Kim Hardwood Floor 1uJfinshing Make old floors look new

Installation • Free Estimates Insured

248-674-2962

GRIFFIN FENCE

SPRING SPECIAL

CX34-4

10% off until April 30th ·Wood -Chain Link

-Dog Pens ·Privacy Fence OVER 15YRS EXPERIENCE

Will beal any reasonable estimate 248-475·1758 or 693-9327

RX14·4

B.K.H. ENTERPRISES

Lawn & Tree Servioo, Firewood, Power Washing,

Snow Plowing (248)693-6319 or Pager (810)607·5730

LXl4-4

TABLE SPREADS, Lake Orion Review. 30 N. Broadway. $14 per roll. IIIRX2Hf THANK YOU NOTES: Good prices I Lake Orion RevifiNl, 693·8331. 11IRX21·11

THANK YOU CARDS

For all OCC8IIona ... weddinga.1how­erl, gradUlitlonbogeneral. Many slYlel available. xed In SO's and 25' .. Very reasonably priced. Corne & take a look at

tr

OXFORD LEADER LAKE ORION REVIEW

CLARKSTON NEWS LX1().dh

YOU CAN NOW CALL In your c:IauIfIId ads an... houns and on -.kenda. Call (810) 828-4801 fllUlh button phone only). The Ad· VeI1i .. r, The Oldord Leader. The Lake Orion RevIew The CiarbIDn NeWI and Penny S ... ICher. Saw thli ad or phone lUllbel'. ChaIae It MIl VI .. or MuIerCard. 1Il.X11-dh

TREE TRMlNG a REMlVAL By oertIlIad MIorIat. CriIp Tree SeMce

\'10)884.2724 or (248)828-N84' IIAX12-4 .

1N.IMITED INTERNET AcoHa for '13.115 per monII. WNW SO 000 1'IIWIg1'OUPl. local cd. ~ hetp awlllble. Why JI'Ir 124.001 248-883-11817. 1l1UC15-2

WEOOING INVfTATIONS, From my

~~~~'n:: You. (810)8~. 1Il.X14-2

dOTTERS: SEAiiEss. Alllilinum . AD cator.. _tiled ..... on Ioca-lI'xf~ NIl ....... 248-828-7782.

ibiEcARE PROVIlED BY CNAI NUR atudent 7 y ....... 10 per hour. Chrlltlne (248)883-1571 1Il.X15-1 .

;!..~ TAX Preparation by la) ,. .. a:::..no.~compe'T: conIIden1IaI. tI8Ho53. Wf~3 ' KNAPP SHOE AGENT: ... MOiria ~a Ma/y Sue. Clarkaton, MI -. 24e73-27V7. IIIC)(311-1

135-SERVICES

ADDISON Pressure Wash

Spec!alzlng In: Cleaning Horne'l. ~

and eommerclal tsUlldlngII_ 24&-628-52IMII 248-628-4355

LX15-4

ADVANTAGE 1 BUIlDERS INC.-

CuaIDlTl de8ign!d ~I Gazebo •• Brick Paver PaIIoI. nalkwaYl. Power Washing. Dec* SeaJrng and Mlch More. Call for your

FREE ESTIMATE. 248-628-7234 UOIInaed and Insured

ZX3O-4

BRANDON DRYWALL

• HANGING • FINISHI'«I • TEXTURING

695-5494 (~2-tfc

CABINET REFACING

BV DOORS.& DRAWERS

& MORE

• SOlfp=D~TE • NEW COUNTER TOPS • lICENSED & INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES

IT'S SPRING COMPUTER DRAWINGS

I'll draw vour chIm home plana !rom a IkeIdI III' picture. Give xau W!Iat VOl! want Wale ~ It before Irl

. built! CIII naw. 813-8038 •

AX'''''' I WiiI ClEAN YOUR HDUIi, excel­lent refentnOll, OxfDrd,laM OrIon. Clark. ton ar... Pl.... I •• v. m ..... 828-1301 1I1LX11-4

KINDRED CLEAN-UPS - 8-40 VARD

DUMPSTER RENTALS Junk *"Oval of II'IOY8 In/DUll.

garagea. Spring ClealH.lpe

(248)627 -5535 LZ15-4

WARNING: DON'T LIST YOUR HOME UNTu..

YOU READ THISI SPECIAl. FREE REPORT

explainl how to DIck the light agent. The 1IWOfIg choice oouId COlt you ... 1 Oon'tiake thatchlnc:e. Get~r FREE copy todayl Call 1-800-451-67'49 ext. ~1. Thllil a no obligation community I8rv1ce.

LXS-tfc

YANKEE HARDWOOD FLOORING

otnItalled ·SandI& RIH=InIIh

oCompelldve PridllCl INSURED - CALL SCOTT

248-827-66051 248-882-2e30 ZX32-4

- . _"4t The Clarkston (Mn News Wed.. April 1. 1998 21 B

DRIVEWAY SPECIAL

Free Estimates 693-3229

Truddng Bobcat for hire. -Sand- Grawl- Crulhed Concre18

LX .... tfc

DRYWALL • HANG·· • FINISH •

• TEXTURE • • PLASTER'

634-1887 LX15-2

HOSNER ENTERPRISES

STUMP GRINDING .ANtSIZE·ANVWHERE

ofREEESTIMATESo

LOT CLEARING 628-4677

LX1 .... tfc

HOUSEKEEPING Metlculou., Experienced and Dependable ServICe. Cultamized to fit VOUR needal FuRy Inued end Bonded. satllfactlon GUIIfW1teedl' call nawl

248-l1lI8-9095 LX11-8c

IF YOUR BIG 'SCREEN TV

I. lookInQ dull. faded. blurred. AL SWANSON TRUCKING. sana. Gravel, and Top SolI. 89H087. IIILXIHfc

248-950222 800-969-0221 LZ15-4

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Rusty, hard water? Why suffer with it!

FOR AOOJTIONAL LISTINGS of area buaineuaI. ... 1hI. week'. "Who-To-CaII" in the Lake OrIon Re~ew, Oxford Leader. end Clarki­IOn NIIWI. 1I1LX18-tfdh

d~::..rsr&~1 BAYDS A·1 PAINTING ServIng North OakIInd OWl' __ rein. Dependabkt, Reliable. Reuonable. (248)62U7:W. 1I1lX15-2

B & C DECKS QualIty DedcI

R-wtJIe RaIl. I.icenIed & Insured For Free Estimate.

674-7282 C)(3S.4

Bob Wiegand's Professional

PIANO TUNING REPAIR

CERTIFIED P.T.G.

625-1199 CXGtfc

DON JIDAS • Landscaping

• Tree Removal • Stump Removal

248-693-2008 LX36-tfc

DON'S LAWN & LANDSCAPING Tree T riming Spring ClII8Il-UP'

1rrIgatior!. $40. MOst Houses Gutler Cleaning $35 & $45.

(248)693-39~~

fr DO YOU HAVE WATER PROBLEMS In yOAJl buemenl, I can fix them. 35 years exoerience, free esdmates. call Paul (810)688-2035. IIILXl3-4 EXCAVATING, BASEMENTS Septics, .nd drlv.way.. Call (810)245-0387. II~ HOUSECLEANING, DEPEND­ABLE, Experienced. References available. Call (248)828-7804. IIICX35-2

INCOME TAX INDIVIDUAl &

SMALL BUSINESS MBA - 14 Years E~ence SPECIALTY - LATE TAXES

& pRQBUEMS Wm. SHANKIN .•.. .248-693-1315

RX&-9

PAINTING MIKES PAINTING CO.

SprIng Spec:IaII

25% off Interior P . t Jobs

ALSO ~~ALL REPAIRS 15yrs expo Free EIlIma-

248-828-52117 LX14-4

PAPER DOLLS

WALlPAPERI'«I - PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES

625-0179, Jean .... CZ2-u~

WALLPAPER HANGING By LUCY & ETHEL I

Experienced ... Gntat prIc8I

CAU

METRO BLADE -sPRING CLEAN-UPS

oMOW\NG -AERATIONS -POWER RAKING

AIk for Kellin

248-391-2325 AX14-8

Cement Floors oOrIWlWayS ·WaIks etc.

FREE ESTIMATES CAU

391-6950 LX13-4

C&G EXCAVATING Sepllc 5ya18fTll - TopSoil

Pond Dlggll!II - Gravel DrIVeWays SarldIGrawl- TNCldng

Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES

MasterCard & Visa acceptad

627-6465 CZ28-tfc

Clairvoyant Psvchic

Tarot CaidI- Te. Leavell Psychom&ply - Crystal Ball Reading.Par1l8l-CIasses

aild LedUl88. Mas Maude 373-1082

CX34-4

COOMBS STEAM CLEAN

Carpet & furniture deanlng. Vinyl & no-wax noona. Stripped & refinisfled. Walls & ceilings washed. 21 years In buslness. 391-0274.

L)(35.tfc

NEW ORION TOWNSHIP MAPS at the Lake Orion Review. '1.75. 1IIRX31-tfdh

OXford Leader & Ad-Ver1IS8f

CLASSIFIED ADS

628-4801

(Alter houri VOICEMAIl.mUlt haw IDUch !Dne phone)lX38-dh

DECKS PressUre washing & sealing or stain­Ing deckllD give them the new look IIPn. Alio. ~ walling of all ty~of~SSURE·~~N~

D&K PRE .. ...." ..... ..,..£ & MA ...... ;n .. n ....

Prof ... ionaI ServIce at III best! Free Ellirnatee - Ineured

2~7568 LX13-tfc

D&K

LandsC@.hI9 Lawn SeMce~~

Bark~&\ CJ:~re. Trtmnilng Iiwnd. Free El1Imat ... SenIor Citizen DIaoDunL

2~732IPgr·810-781-5428 LX14-4

-FloWer Bed -wood Chip' oIIIand ClMn-Upa

·Perennlall -Annuals 08U1hes 'Trees

693-3229 LX12-tfc

MAPLE SPRINGS GOLF Range and family par 3 courae .•. 00. Now open, wealher permitting. 2960 M-24'JUIt N. of SUtIDn Rd •• 11 miles N. 0 Oxford. 810-664-0484. IIILX15-4 MASONRY CONSTRUCTION: Brick, Block, SlOne and Chimney Repair. 827-4738. IIILZ12-tfc

MASONRY REPAIR

Pon:h8I Chlmney'al.~ Cleaning,

NeW ~lIrUC1Ion (248)828-1339

LXl5-4

MESSAGE THERAPY

Cell NANCY Meuage Therapist

PAGER I: (810)609-2885

CX33-4

MESSAGE THERAPY

Call NANCY ~Theraplst

P~~(81'O~ . CX33-5

VINYL SIDING, vary good reaon­able. (248~. IIILX15-2 WELCH'S PLUMBING- Full ServIce Plumbing. Drain and Sewer Clean­Ing, 248-693-0303 Walter. IIILX14-4

PLUMBING: REPAIR & NEW WORK. Sewers and drains cleaned. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 3Q1'()330 or 391-4747. IIIlX8-tfc

POND DIGGING PRIVATE ROAD GRADING

. Road building. basement digging, lOp IOU OVer 30 years expenence

NEWMAN BROS. EXCAVATING

634-9057 Holly

ClC29-\fc

POND DIGGING BEAT THE RUSH StBr1Ing at $2000

CALL NOWIII 1~HAWK

(4295) LZ15-4p

REMODELING. ROOFING and Sldlngl ,Very AfforcWJl., Quality Work, ucenled and Insured. Terra­plnHomes,248-628-1291.IIILX13-4

INTERIOR ATTITUDES

.AN AFFORDABlE APPROACH TO INTERIOR DECOAA TING"

Spac;laltzlng In: • In-hOme l:onIuttaIIOn • COLORS

OF EASTER

• Futnitur8 Arrangement • Color Sc:htmel .~cceuorIzing .ug • S Service • S ~Ion Deoorndng

1-248-394-1733

GREATER OXFORD Call right naw. JACK BRAUHER or TOM BRAUHER. We repair all make. aon.nera. We 181 AIcondI­tloned IOft8nerI and manufactured new oms. Rent or buy. or we' fix ~ old one. Low paymllflll. New IOftenera and Iron filtafl atart at $289.00.

CONSTRUCTION • ADDITIONS • ROOFING • GARAGES • SIDING

= can de ... up thol8 an~1ng bIG ICI een problema. Wedean fiont ani! prol8Ctlve 1Cr88fII. mlrrora. optIcI, len., check flUld'=:imlnor convergence. ICI88I1 re dull, bUg. end ~ reinowI mor.1 PriMnpt and RelIable 18fv1ce. Call for New Culsomar SpeciaII Todayl Over 20 years e~. Llcen.acI Professional Service Technlcl.n. All Brand •.

• CU8IOm Dec*I • Gutter Re-Leaf 24yra exp. Lie & In. 12123

CRYSTAL SOFT WATER Co.

(248) 666-2210 Serving dean water since 1945

CZS1-tfc

SCAPES LAWN LANDSCAPING

IRRIGATION .Tree Trimming

.SflrIng Cleanup' -Free E.tlmaIeI oInIured

248-693-0540 RZ13-4

SPRING MUD? DRIVEWAY

SPECIAL -Gravel and Grade

• T ruddngl Bobcat for hire

Free Estimates 693-3229 .

LXl5-tfc

TRUCKING -GRAVEL

-CRUSHED CONCRETE • SAND, WOOD CHIPS,

693-3229 Small or Large Amounts .. I LZ1G-tfc

Tracy's Trucking • LIGHT HAULING

• CLEAN GARAGES • We haul ..•..

what the garbage man won'tl •

625-3586 CX47-tfc

PSYCHIC READINGS

By Appl Mon-FRI. Mnd, lJody & Spirit BookI

1120 S. Lapeer Rd. Ste. 201 Oxford. 828-5634

LZ47-tfc

PSYCHIC READINGS BY Sophia. 27 years experience.' Unsolved my .. rt .. of Okl.1 can & win helpyou. On_ reading will convinCl8 you. Terull card. & Palm Readlnga. $10.00. Available for partie. & grouP' Same daY appOintments. $5.00' off full life re.dlngl. (248)682-8011. 1I1CX35-2

Reliable Cleaning Service

H<M:I OFFICE Sd1ed1Md clellOing. one time.

SDKiII oocalonl spring cleaning Referancee. PIeUa ail Jemie

248-05-20711 ZX31-2

DAVE'S ECUIPMENT REPAIR­Lawn ~ GIlden T..". FAAMTRACTOR5- FordTrac1In a MuIef FergulOl"l. (241)828-70G3. 1I1lX15-4

DIETS DON'T WORK ...

Hypnosis Doesl Don't diet and punish yourself. You can reduce & control your

weight easily & enJoyablyl

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CEI'fTER

828-3242

628-6631 LX3-tfc

(810)336-95110. 'LZ12-4

H~~man ·PLUMBING

-ELECTRICAL -CARPENTRY

Alk for Ed 248-620-1307

CX33-4 HOME IMPRCNEMENT NEEDED? Quality work. no 1UIIri.... all work compIet8d tw bUIlder owner. Call Torn 248-83-5492 or Voloe Mall 248-253-S2II8. 1I1LX12-4 HOME MODERNIZATIONS: AddI­tions, GarageI. All ~ of Home Improvement Totill kitchen and bathroom renovation and recon­.1rUCt OuaHty work by Ucenaedl Insured CraflIman. (248)827-2164. IIILZ13-4

\NCOtoo£

TAX I wlM prepare your

PeraonaI Income Tax in my home- computer aaslll8d

Rfiuonable RataI - OXford 628-4094

LX1G-8

Income Tax Palniell Tax Pr~

In !he PriWCY of yOAJl home. 311 Yeara experience .

ROD NACKERMAN 693-9808

R~12

ORION CONCRETE

AI Typea Concra18 Flatwoi'k and FOCIIIngI

628-0160 LX13-4

NEW LFE POWER WASH- Put new ut. into 'fOAJIf home. SpecIalizing In mobile home •• motor hDmN, rive!

. IRONING Done prolalllonally In my home.

'HOUSECLEANING Done with ~. 15yra eXD8rienCl8

Relarencelavallable cal Linda or Jenny

693-8297 -RX1 .... 2

Is your kitchen or bathroom

worn I outdated? PROFESSIONAL RE-CQ..ORINGf RE-GLAZING SYSTEMS FOR .•.

oPOACELAlfiWlBERGLASS TUBS -sHOWERS & TILES

oCABlNETAY & COUNTERTOPS -sATISFACTION GUARANTEED .FREE ESTIMATES & SAMPLES Dan Q'OeI. Refinishing Touch. Inc

693-4434

Midwest Excavating

LX~

POND DIGGING SEPTIC FIELDS

Dozer Work. Driveways, Road Building. Land Cl8arlng

248-969-0675 LZ48-tfc

TREE CUTIING SDeCiallzina In

TREE REMOVAL LOT ClEARING

SPRING SPECIAl.. Fruit lnHII priI'Ied or removed

248-627 -5334 C)(33-4

tniIefI. dackI and RV'I. Free EltI-mate •• L1ceneed company. Creatl"ve 241-3a3-2843. IIIAX1 .... 3

T'N'T CONSTRUCTION

Genentl Con1ractor In

~i~~ REE ESTIMATES

248-1122.ai88 CIIwkIIOn LX11-4

ATIENTION BRIDES

The NEW Carlson Craft WeddIng BookI haw arrIwd. Check out one of OAJI ~ owmight or for the weekend. To ,...w 8 boOk

625-3370 Clarlclton Newa

S S. Meln, Clarkston CX-tfdh

THANK YOU NOTES: Good prlcesl Lake Orion Review, 893-8331. IIIRX21·tf

FAX* YOUR CLASSIFIED

ADS 24 HOURS

A DAY (248) 628-9750

InCUIeBLLtG tWE.ADDRE~ PHONE NUMBER'" a DAYnIW8:: NUMBERwhere,au .. be"'" to wrify pIacemInI end price of •.

VOAJI .. ~ln: • THE OXFORD LEADER

• THE Al).VERTISER • THE LAKE ORION REVIEW • THE CLARKSTON NEWS!

PENNY STRETCHER

628-4801 • 693-8331 • 625-3370

• FAX DEADLINE. Mon. 5:00 p.m. LX4-tfdh

39·1-2743 LX43-tfc AX15-1c LZ47-tfc

...

I" .-)' J. t \ \.

B 22 Wed.. April}. 1998 The Clarkston (Mn News

135-SERVICES .AFFORDABlE CLEANING

. ~jab~f'-hI*IrIdEIII-a _ done.lDI'IIeI1he r.at. anil call lit. b.'1 i~l:»l8872, (248)335-OG29:

AMERICAN BANKRUPTCY

CLINIC 0va1Whllmed? Burled In debt.

Gams~~, CIlia, Wage .. c. 'fie Home F~, FREE ~~1TIOO

F_ ,r.t t3OO- Paymenl pI8n

248-666-8879 LX15-8

C~~RK~2N. HoG me al Ir, BESTt

Honea uaran Salilfaction t. . e, Reasonable

(248)62 -2643 CX35-2

Clean ina HelD Wanl yOAlf own ~ng bull""? Have one aIrMdy? Wellave HWII1II dlenla available IrnrneciaIeIy who needl~MMce In thi, 8I8L We do all 18 and adver1IsIna. Eam $400 wk, or work PT. "No nighII or weelulndL 8am-3pm. ...... your own 1Chedu1e. be your own bOIl. Don't wall, call /]OW for Info. 91&11035. Na1IonaI AllOCIaIIon of CIunIng Plo .... loo ....

LX13-4c

LaM CLEANING SERVICES. RIll­dentW. ComIlllf'Clll ..... conttruo­lion. MlMlnlout. l.IoInIeA' '"-'lWeI (248)!!!-11025. IILX15-3 .

LMS ROOFING

RESIlENTIAL I COMMERCIAL • VIM. SIDING

• TEAR-OFFS • RUBBER ROOFS • Free E-*"- •

LICENSED I NiUAED '

248-738-3737 LX15-4

MAPLE WOOD FLOORING

$2.75 sa. FT.

ORION SEALCOATING

CIII now far Spr\I!g . 0rIvwWaY SpIdII

248-969-8845 LX15-2

PARRISH Lawn & Snow

Call now tor rnowIno Esllmates

248-693-9717 LX15-2

PLUMBER Faat

Friendly ServIce

693-0303 LX13-4

STEEL BREAKWALlS and Docka. (248)693-0884. IILX15-2

01l1li1 Michigan Newllpapara In

4~. S t II t C w i cI e 1& Ad NI;twoll<

ADOP"t. LDvlng, Christian pastor and wife desire a child to share our love and life. You want the best for your child. We care and want to help. CaD John and DIane at 1-8()().484-6154 pin·3072. ' ADOPT: Sunshine fills our happy home missing only one thing - a baby. YOIIlQ COI4lIe offers love, Ial9lter and a secure future. CaD Carrie & Rob anytime. 1-888-462-8ABY. PET HEALTH ALERT • Free research report from Non·Profit Institute. Learn hidden pet food dangers and how to economically, dramatically improve pet health. 1-800-748-0188 (9-5 EST). NOTARIES NEEDED. - Mortgage banker needs sI!Jlees for mortgage documents. Local travel required. FAX reS11118 to Grall at FistPlus Direct, California, 1-800.4Q0..4690. INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER

(~ Independent, lay-run, conservative

META8OUSE: LOSE WeWI~~ Catholic newspaper seeks experi· lor Info. DIbble (248)113-0828 enead investigative reporter. Salary IItcJC35.4 . $25-$30,000. depending on experi· ~ii( AIR CONDi1"kiMd now ence. Send reS\l1l8 to: Credo, P.O. 1"111 :-.:a;.:.~ ~~ ar: Box 504,AmAlbor, Mt 48106 or fax to tnOG ............... ~ (313) 930-3179, attn: Clare ..

~ .• '~""'=at .. DRIVER· In,1NC. hiring ~y (248)114-1021. IILX1+2 . drivers and IndIpendent contractors

now! Competitive pay, Iate-model con-

NAILS BY LISA ventlonals, executive-style benefits, Con*IrI 01 ,.. t.orn. quarterly bonuses, new pet & rider

FIexIIIe HDura; ~ programs. 1-800-558-2879. ~ COORDINATOR· International stu-~ ~_·JiI-i15 dent organization seeks individual with

.... 227 . LX15-2 schoOl and commlllity contacts to _______ .......:::.!!:! place and s~rvIse exchange stu-

Need P i ti ? dents In host families. Training a n ng. Compensation. Call Terri: 1-888-ImtrIDrI EDIrior

ClIaIty ~@, Free Ell!- CETUSA·1. 1ndI, AUnIrun ~, PreeIure "EXCELLENT pROms' LOG :.~~~..= HOME WHOLESALERS" Join ~. ~ proven 18yr Log Manufacturer. 16

w;:;i"ift1~:::;r.;==.,..,,;,LX .... 1_S-3.:.. Kikl-drlectlog styles, starting $12,190. WOAD PAOCESSiNQ i5CiE Iii my . ExclusIve terriIofy. Mr. Buck 1-800-=.,a-:. ~ 321-5647. OId-liner Log Homes. ~1~ .... ( 1127. LAKE MURRAY, SC - TImberlake

Plantation, a Iakefront Golf

COLORS OF

EASTER

Convnlllity with private Marina on 55,000 acre lake with lots and homes for sale. Call 1-803·345-8300. www.TlmberlakeRealEstate.com

WHITEWATER • 1-800-356-RAFT. www.rIft·songar.com CASH NOWlI WE purdIase mort· gagas, .... , IIld buIInIss noIes. SInce 1984 hI;IeIt prices paid. Fraa estImaIas, ~ proIesIIonaI ser· vice. CoI0nIaI FInntaI 1-8QO.1169· 1200 extnIon 57. OAIVE YOUR DREAM CAR. leasing ,'00/month only. $395 TaxlTllleI LIcense .. , Total cash required. 1-800-600-0343, ext. 1332. MAKE ISS COLLECTING USED TIRES. For Information on potential franchise, cost, $29 processing fee 10: Smith Energy Inc., P.O. Box 208, Nanty.QIo, PA 15943.

SNOWPLOWING OXFORD and

LOCAL AREAS.

628-6691 LX47-tfc

Spring Cleanup Uoht Truckino iJCMI AND GARDEA'

Maintenance progr8rn avaUable

693-3229 LX11-tfc

Sprino Painting tnteftflrt Exterior

Cuatom Palnling at a reIIIOIlIIble rate. BIaISmaII jOb. ~ repairs. All wolf( Guaranteed. Referencea Available

(248)828-4412

SIDERS- ROOFERS- PAINTERS. Alum-A- Pole Pump Jack Syl!tem&. Ken, (248)e2lH631. IIIlX8-dc

MICHIGAN BUILDERS LICENSE Course. Prepare now to pass the next Michigan Builders License Exam. Moneyback guaranteed. $95 includes complete course materials. Free infor· matlon: 1-800·541·1030.

DRIVERS - FLATBED $1,000 • Sign· on Bonusl • 'NEW' Pay Package I ' Quality Home Time ' Late Model Equlpment ' Need COL-A & 6 months OTR. ECK Miller 1-(100-611-6636. DRIVERS. TUITION FREE TRAIN­ING. North American Van Lines has tractor trailer driver openings for owner operators in all divisions. Tractor purchase program, no up front money required. CaIlI-800-348·2t47 Dept. MIS. HERSHEY. Distributors Neededl 90K Yearly Potential! Great Locations tncluded. 57,000 Investment Guaranteed. CALL 24 HOURS: 1· 8()()..824·3223. International Vend Corp.

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE -EARN·WHILE YOU TRAIN for a career as an optician's assistant or in health services, food preparation or business and computer skills. No tuition. GEDIhlgh school ~Ioma pro­gram aVailable. Housing, meals, med· IcaI care and Ilving aJJowance provld· ed. Help with job placement at c0m­

pletion. Ages 16-24. Job Corps • A U.s. Department of Labor program. Cal1-8()().n4-JOBS. $$$NEED CASH??? WE pay for remaining payments on Property Soldl Mortgagesl Annuitlesl Injury Settlementsl Immediate Quoteslll "Nobody beats our prices.· National Contract Buyers 1-800-n6-8506. TRAINEES WANTED - EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN for a C8I1I8r as a nursing assistant In health services, food preparation or business/computer. welding, carpentry or buldlng malnte­rnme. Learn or Improve basic skUls. No 1IitIon. GED program available. Housing. meals, medical care and liv· Ing allowance provided. Help with job placement at complellon. Ages 16-24. Job Corps • A U.S. Deparlnlent of Labor program. Cal1-800-n4-JOBS.

LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 Vencing Machines. Earn apx. S8OOIday. AD for $9,995. call1-800-998-VEND. OWN A DOLlAR STORE. 1-8()()' 227·5314. BANKRUPTCY $79+. E·Z File System stops collections/garnish· mentsl Guaranteed valid aD stales. DIvoroe $99+. We've ~ 1,000'&1 Faat courteoua .. rvIce. FreshStart AmIrIca 1-888-396-8030 101M IULD A N~ HOllE • FInIIncIng avaIabIe, IIxIIIe CfIdII, • ItII IS

$1500 down if quaified, customer "*lIIJ8I buIdIng projIcl DIGIorge Home AIInI, 1-80C).343.2884. CRUISE SHIP I LAND-TOUR JOBS - ExceUent benefits. World Travel. Ask us how! (517) 324·3090, ext. C89551. HIRING EXPERIENCED 8. INEXPE­RIENCED DRIVERS I Training & Trainee Pay Available. Regional, OTR, Dedicated Runs. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Assigned Equipment. Swift Transportation 1-800·331-7221. (909' mill.

ROBERT HAUXWElL LAt«>SCAP­ING: Com •• 1MdIcaDIna. B0ul­der WIlli. Sod. Seed and Bed Plant­Ing •. SDruce and PM In bull. 127 .... 1IIRZ7-13

Shady Lane LANDSCAPING COMPlE11i LANDSCAPING

-BrIck Paving oDeckI .AltaI,.,,, Willi

248-583-1M88 LX14-4

LICENSED BUILDER DOES ALL CollllNCllon and ~man type work. AlIO, amaIl Jobl and daCka. Free 8IIimat8I Within 24 houri. Rea,onabte ral.,. Tim (248)3111-8321. IIA.X14-4 '

Lino-Camet-Tile Profelalanai fnatalladon

Free Eallmatea - Great PrIces Fully InIUnld

Dave', Floor CoYering

248-628-4026 LZ13-4

REFINANCE & SAVE 5100s EACH MONTH. With Today's Low Mortgag~ Rates. Consolidate debt, improve your home or get needed cash with a first mortgage' from Fairbank Mortgage. '24.hour pre-approvals; 'Quick Closings; -Competitive Rates; 'First Mortgages For Every Need; ·Good & problem credit; 'No-I ncome Verification; 'Self-employed; ·Bank· ruptcy; '125% Equity Financing. FAIR· BANK MORTGAGE. 1-800-346-5626 ext. 641. 'Fairbank pf!)vides first mortgages only. "CASH." Immediate $$ for structured settlements and deferred insurance claims. J.G. Wentworth 1-888·231· 5375. DOCTOR LOANS MONEY ON REAL ESTATE AND BUYS LAND CON­TRACTS. Fast closing, immediate cash. Deal directly with Doctor Daniels & Son. 1-8()()'837-6166, 1-248-335· 6166.

-LAND CONTRACrs-" If you're receiving payments on a Land Contract, GET A BEITER CASH PRICE IN ONE DAY. Argo Realty (248) 569·1200, Toll-Free 1· 800-367·2746. 2ND CHANCE MORTGAGE, NO APPLICATION FEES, Poor Credit Bankrupt, Foreclosure, ok! Pay oft Taxes, Land Contracts, Credit Cards, Medical Bills, or do Home Improvements • FAST APPROVAlS . TAMER MORTGAGE CO. ·1-800· 285-5284. WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at homel Buy direct and SAVE. CommerclaVHome unlts from 5199. Low Monthly Paymentsl caD today for FREE Color catalog 1-Il00-842·1310.

NEED MONEY? Homeowners, We have the right loan for youll Speedy service • Quick closings. Slow credM OK. Take cash out for ANY worthwhile purpose. Call Mortgage America todayl1-8D0-334-7038.

K-BYTE REPTRON IS CURRENTLY SEEKING A PROCESS MANAGER to plan and manage the flow of produc­tion for mechanical assembly, and hand solder process 01 electronic cir· cult board assemblies. Knowledge of IPC standards, ISO 9000 & SYMIX. Mechanically inclined with good com­mlllication skills. Background in anpIoyee management. Full benefit padaIge including 401 K. paid vaca· Ilona, etc. Mail resume to: 1746 O'Rourke Blvd., Gaylord, MI 49735. FAX: (517) 732-2538, attn: JII Enlow. DRIVER OTR COVENNfl'TRANS­PORT • WuI Coast RIlla. $1,000 Sign-On Bonus For Exparilnc:ed DrIvm. HHIIhILIII Insurance AVIIIabII Filt Day On Truck. ElIperIencId DrMrs 1-81)().441-4394· GrackJate SbIerD 1-800-338-&428: Bud Meyer Refrlgenltecf Truck ~ 1-888-667-3729.

PLACE YOUR STATEWIDE AD HEREI $239 buys a 25-word classified ad offering over 1.4 mlkln circulation. Contact this newspaper for details.

628-4801

/

f,

~o"a o.,!<.O(a G(o-te ao" ,...aOI'loO" , ~(o(\

l/. ~e\a .. S9(,,,g

a ",e " e ,,,aege 0(\0" ~,o"O

0 0

Are~ covered by The Clarkston News,J'{'nny Stretcher, ~ V':r:tlser, The Oxford Leader, The Lake Orion Review and The CItizen. Over 56,000 homes receive one of these papers each week. Delivered by mail and newsstands.

5 PAPERS-2 WEEKS·59.50 10 WORDS (30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)

(Commercial Accounts S7.S0 a week)

Get The Word Out! Guaranteed ...

. ~.ur pledge to you: if after 30 days you don't get any InqulrI~s on your want ad, we11 refund your money (less a 52 service charge. Automotive specials not included).

WIt guarantee it. Here's how it works. 1. Run your want ad with us for at least two we.eks

and pay within one week of the start date. 2. If no one contacts you within 30 days after the od's

stop date, fill out a refund application and mail or bring it to us.

3. We will refund the cost of the ad (less the 52.service ~harge) within 7 days of receiving your refund applica­hon ...

Or, we11 ru~ tha.t ad again for the original number of weeks. The chOice IS yours, a win-win situation all the way around.

rNe can only guarantee that you11 get inquiries--not that you11 make a deaL)

. This guarantee applies to individual (non-commer­Cial) want ads. You can pick up a refund application at any of our offices. In Oxford, at 666 S. Lapeer Road. In Lak.e Orion, 30 N. Broadway Street. In Clarkston, 5 S. Main Street. The r.efund must be applied for between 30 and 90 days of the want ad's start date.

All advertising in Sherman Publications, Inc. is subject to the conditic;)ns in the. applicable rate card or advertising contract, copies of which are available from the Ad Dept at The Oxford Leader (62B-4801) or The Clarkston New~ (625-3370). This newspaper reserves the right not to ac­~ept an. adve~iser's order. Our ad takers have no author­Ity to. bind thiS newspaper and only publication of an ad c~ns1IMes acceptance of the advertiser's order. Tear sheets Will not be furnished for classified ads.

It's easy to put an A ad. in our 5 papers ~

1 .. Phone us 625-3370, 628-4801 or 693-8331 and our frrend/y ad takers will assist you in writing your ad. (Aft~r. hours dial 248-628-4801.) 2. V,S,t one of our conveniently located offices, The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, The OlCford Leoc!er, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., OlCford or The Lake Orion Rev~ew, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. 3. FIll out the coupon in this issue and mail it to The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, MI 48346, The OlClord Leader, P.O. Bac J08, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., OlCford, MI4837~, or The Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake Orron, MI 48362, and we will bill you. 4. FAX your ad be~re 9 am. Tuesdays (248) 628-9750. 5. For ~5 elCfra get Into The Citizen, covering Brandon­Goodrrg:. area.

r- ------------, I Please publish my want ad in the CLARKSTON NEWS, PENNY STRETCHER, I

I AD-VERTISER I I OXFORD LEADER & LAKE ORION REVIEW

Ads m?y b.e cancelled after the first week, but I I Will shll be charged for the minimum I I " 0 Spotlight my ad with one Ringy Dingy - Sl extral I Enclosed is S _. __ (Cash, check or money order) I 0 Please bill me according to the above rates I

I : My ad to r~) I I I I I I I I I I I I

I BILLING INFORMATION I

I NAME I : ADDRESS I I CITY ZIP I I PHONE :

I Mail To: rite Oxfor~ Leader I I P.O. 80x J08, Oxford, MI 48371 I I Tlte C/ar"ston N.w. Tit La" O' R I I 5 S. Main 30 eN. B::.a:::r eview L C/ar"ston, MI 48346 La"e Orion, MI 48362 I

--------------~

JohnHastie John P. Hastie, 73,

of Clarkston, died March 26,1998.

Mr. Hastie was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Navy on the ship the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa.

He is survived by his wife Patricia; daugh­ters Sandra (Jerry) Bristol of Harrison and Suzan (Bill) Miller of . Lake Orion; sons Bill of John Hastie Oarkston and David of Waterford; st~pchildren Teresa Brown ofOarkston, Cathy (Mike) Artley ofOarkston, Pam (Joel) Burkland of Troy and Greg (Lee Ann) Hall of Florida; grandchildren Pete, Ben, Bonnie, Shannon, Jason, Crystal, Andrew, Jesse, Alisa, Jennifer and Julie; great-grandchildren Corey and Alexis; and sister Marie (John) Humphrey of Connecticut.

Funeral arrangements were made by the Lewis E. Wint and Son Trust 100 Funeral Home in Oarkston. Memorials can be made to the Rainbow Connection.

PUBLI~ NOTI£E Because Jhc People Want to Know

IND.PENDENCE TWP. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE

NonCE OF PUBUC HEARING The Planning Commldion of Independence Township.

Oakland County. Michigan. wUl hold a Public Hearing on: April e. 1ega at 7:30 p.m.

at the Independence Township Board Room, 90 North Main Street, Clarkston. Michigan 48346, to consider the following:

FILE" 98-1-017 , ArthUr Cobb. Petitioner REQUEST REZONING

From: R-1C Suburban Farm Residential To: R-1R Rural Residential

Inwnded Use: Privata Horse Stable & Training Farm Parcel Identification Number: 08-01-200-024 Common Description: Baldwin Road, 29 Acres

Any fur1her Information regaralng the abov.e Public Hearing may be obtained at the Township Planning Office during regular office hours 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by phone at 625-8111. Joan E. McCrary, Clerk

PUBLI~ NOTI~E Because the People Want to Know

INDEPENDENCE TWP. CHARTER TO\Vt04SHIP OF INDEPENDENCE

TOWNSHIP BOARD AGENDA 7:30 p.m.

DATE April 7, 1998

CaD to order Pledge of Allegiance RoY caD Opening Statements and Comtlpondence Approval of Agenda Minutel of previoUS Meeting Approval of AoooUnta Payable Check Run Approval of Purchase Orders Public FoIum Report _ Post Board of RevieW. Assessing Deparlmoot

OIdB ........ 1. FIrat RMcIng of Hauling tor the Elderty Ordnance 2. Pennlillon to Hire - p.u & RecnMltlon 3. ConIidIrtIIIon of ReIoIu*'" Ragardng ClRlUlt Court Action

tor WoochJI Lake Subclvllion 4. HlltDrio Slruc*lre Surwy PropoNI 5. Reaolutlon In Support of M-15 Improwments e. BId Awwd of BruIh Truck - Rre 7. InwaMtent Poley CompI\an08 NMf .......... 1. Aepe'JIng Conlribution ~t - B\rdIand 2. Natuflll F ..... SetbIICk Appeal 3 SIIIectIon of Ard1\t8ct tor Remodeling of Fire Sl8tion 3 4: AmerIcen l8glon FloaIIng RetaI SaIeI Uoenll8 5 AppOIntments to ElecIIon Bonad of Canvall8rs e: ApproVII of MerQer Agreement New Inter-local GPAC

Agrvement 7. Renewal ~pprovaJ - \JbraJY Millage 8. Conslderalion of Requelt to Exwnd Sewer Distrl«:t • 9. Permission tID Bid for Spring Clean-Up 10. Road Funcing

Joseph Brandenburg Joseph "Pete" Brandenburg, 86. of Pontiac. died

March 29, 1998. Mr. Brandenburg was retired from Pontiac Mo­

tors after 36 years of service. and was invovled with Meals on Wheels.

He is survived by his wife Kathryn; sons Mike (Glenda) of Tennessee and Paul (Jeanette) of Tennes­see; daughter Sue (Tony) Evans of Clarkston; 11 grandchildren. and eight great-grandchildren. He w'as preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. .

A funeral service will take place Thursday at the Lewis E. Wint and Son Trust 100 Funeral Home in Clarkston with Pastor Rick Hartsell officiating. Memo­rials can be made to the Gideon Bibles ill Drayton Plains.

Know anyone who has an unusual talent or hobbyl We'd like to hear about it. Give us a call at

The Clarkston News· 625e]]70.

. ':!!!~~~P,N.!TI~~-l INDePENDENCE TWP.

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE NonCE OF PUBUC HEARING

The Planning Commission of Independence Township, Oakland County. Michigan. wUI hold a Public Hearing on:

AprU e, 19ea al 7:30 p.m. at the Independence Township Board Room. 90 North Main Street. Clarkston, Michigan 48346. to consider the following:

FILE" 98-1-019 David I. Katz, Petitioner REQUEST REZONING

From: lOP Industrial Office Park To: 05-2 OffIce Service Two

Inwnded Use: Coffee Cafe Parcel Identification Number: 08-27-201-022 Common Description: Sashabaw. South of Waldon

1.35 Aaes Any further information regarding the above Public Hearing

may be obtained at the Township Planning Office during regular office hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by phone at 625-8111.

Joan E. McCrary, Clerk

PUBLI~ NOTI~E Because the People Wont to Know

INDEPENDENCE TWP. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP

ADVERllSEilENT FOR BID ELEVATED WATER TOWER

PAINTING Propo .. l: Sealed bids are invited by Independence Township for the painting of the elCtBrior surfaces and oomponents of an existing 500,000 gallon, single pedestal. elevated spheroid tank. on DIxie Highway. Independence Township. Mchigan. Due Dale: Independence Township wiU receive bids at the Office of the Township Clerk. 90 N. MaIn Street, Clartu;ton, MIchIgan 48347, until 2:00 p.m. Wednetday. AprIl 22. 199a at which time and place bids wlU be opened and publicly read. Any bids received aftsr thQ . de~ne wUl be deemed lata and not opened nor considered . nme of Compledon: The Painting Contractor shall complete the Contract paperwork and execute the Agreement within 14 days of the Award by the Townahlp, unlell agreed upon otherwise with the OMlor. The work may l1aI11mmeciateIY upon ~I of the executed Agreement by the TownahiP. AI painting shaH be oomp\eta by Jwle 10. 10D8.

Bid documef\tI may be obCained from the officeI of Hubbell. Roth & Clark, Inc .• Consulting Engineerl. 55S Hulet 0riYa. BIoam­field Hi... MichIgan •. ..a302.

Each Prapo ... 1hd be submitted on the forml provided and shaI be endoMd In • aaaIad envalope plainly marked ,ndeP&n­.dence Townahip WaIIr Tower PUlling· on the outllde.

Bid I8(:lI'Ity In the amounlof not Jus th.,-. 5 percenl of the Bet must 8CCORfpany each BId. BId aecurity ... all be In the form of a cashlefl check. ce~ check drawn on ..... open. soIvenl bank in good standing. or • blddefl bonel. Bid security shall be made payable tID Independence Township. .

The Bidder agrees that thll bid shall be firm and may natbe withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) daYI aftsr the scheduled clos-Ing time for receiving bids. RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE OWNER: Independence Township reserves the right to reject any or all bids. to waive any ihformalitles in the bidding and to accept the bid deemed to be in the best inter-

11. Cable Franchle& Extension Only those malterllhat are Ustad on the agenda are to be consid-ered for action. A majority vote of the Board members may add or

est of the Township. Joan McCrary Township Clerk

delete an agenda Item.

Theelarkston (Mf) News Wed., April 1, 1998 23 B

Marshmallow Drop Kids ages 12 and under are eligible to partici~

pate in a Marshmallow Drop on Saturday, AprU4 at Clintonwood Park. at.1 i a.m. Watch the heli­copter fly over and sprink1~ you with marshmal­lows that can be turned in for an Easter treat Tick­et price is $3 residents/$5 non~residents in advance; $S residents/$7 non residents on ~ite. Tickets are on sale now at Parks .and RecreaUon.

625-8223.

Easter Egg Hunt_J Children ages 2-5: meet the Easter Bwmy

and have a great time playing games. participating in fun activities, and take home a photo of you and the bwmy on Tuesday. April 7 , from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Clarkston Olristian Association on Sasha­baw. Space is limited. and pre-registration is necesSary by Friday. April 3. There will be no tickets sold on site. $4 residentJ$6 non-resident Call Parks and Recreation at 625-8223.

PUBLI~ NO'rI~E Because the People Want to Know

INDEPENDENCE TWP • cHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE

ZONNJ BOARD OF APPEALS The Independence Townihlp Board of AppeaII wit meet

Wednesday, AprIl 15. 1988 III 7:30p.m. at the Independence Townlhlp Annex Board Room, 80 NoI1h MU'I Street, C\alt<l1On. MI 48346 to hear the following cues: Case ·198-0023 Kurt RIc:hIWdIon. PeIltIoner

APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO EFFECTUATE SPLITTING OF PROPERTY WhiI8 Lake Rd. Lol 6, R-1 A SuperVIsOfl Plat No. 3 08-30-476-006

Case 198-0024 SwaIn Brothers. PetI1Ioner APPUCANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT ADDITION ON NON CONFORMING LOT OF RECORD Roc*crOft. Lot .t. R-1A Town'" SUb ()8.3S.378-007

Case 198-0025 Conatllnlinc» GIanakos. Peli*mer APPLICANT REQUESTS SIDE YARD SETBACK VARIANCE OF 4' TO CONSTRUCT ADDITION ON NON CONFORMING LOT OF RECORD Edgewood. Lot 15. R-1A Merrie Oaks Gardens 08-35-351..(J07

Case 198-0026 Louis HAl. Petitioner APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO ALl.OWTEMPORARY SALES TYPE TRAIL­ER (FOR WORK AREA) FOR 6 MONTHS (MAY THROUGH OCTOBER 1998) SETBACK TO BE CONSIDERED North MaIn. 0-2 and R-1 A A.S.T. Inc 08-20-1~

Case 198-0027 Frank Sulivan, Pelitloner AP.PLlCANT REQUESTS REAR YARD SETBACK VARIANCE OF 10' TO CONSTRUCT NEW HOME ON NON CONFORMING LOT OF RECORD Woocilull Dr. Lot 149. R-1A Woocilull Lake Sub No 2 08-34-379-003

Case 198-0028 Jamal Mellema. Petitioner APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE FOR PLACEMENT OF NEW RESTAURANT Pelton and SUhabaw. 05-2 Pelton Pointe 08-34-326-012

Case 198-0023 Jamea DillOn, Petitioner APPUCANT REQUESTS VARIANCE TO ALLOW RECONSTRUCTION OF NON CONFORMING MULTIPLE FAMILY USE AND STRUCTURE. DESTROYED BY ARE (IN THE HEAVY INDUSTRIAL ZONE) WhI .. l...aIc8 Ad ..... 08-31-301..(J02

Case 197-011" T.a.d from Nowmber 6. 1e97 Rick Neleon Pelilloner, . APPUCANT REQUESTS USE VARIANCE TO AUDN CONSTRUCTION OF DUPLEX ON PROPERTY wlItIIftord Ad. Lata 118 & 110, R-1A & C-3 ()8-33.367-008 & 010

NOnCE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE REQUESTS MAY BE EXAMINED at the 1ndependen08 Townlhlp Bl.!1Iding Depal1m8nt clJring regular hours. HdI day. Monday tbrough Friday until the dale of the Public Hearing. For Furhir Information . call (248) 62&-8111.

Respectfully submitted, Joan E. McCrary

Township Clerk Beverly A. McElmeel, Director

------------------------------------------------------------~ ,. .. .. .. . ~ • ,. ,'" .. ,. 'O.- •

Enjoying a sunny aJternOOfl

Alex Comstock, 7, has some fun on the Bridgewater Apartments playscape.

Clarkston Middle School student Nicole Larson (left) and her friend Lindsay Thompson, from Waterford's Pierce Middle School enjoyed the unusual spring weather at Depot Park Saturday.

Hampton, Lynne, Trapper and Tom Swayne (fr6m left) of Clarkston brought snacks from Rudy's to enjoy in Depot Park Saturday.

Play ball! Little Shannon Brandon, 2, romps gleefully in the fresh, spring air.

Amy Kay, 7, and her brother Chip Hampton, 10, took a spin on the tire swing at Depot· Park Saturday.