Brandon . Carnell released at age 19

Transcription

Americ~.n
Our series on educational opportonities in the area
continues this week with a look at elementary education
in the Clarkston school district.
Pages A4 and A5
L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........
.........- .. I'
~
Index
China
Education Week
Around Town/5B
Cable guid~/ 7B
Classifieds/ 11 B
Fire calU 21 A
look back! 3~
Millstream! 4
Barbara Glovers' summer trip to
China inspires lessons, stories
and first-hand insight for her
class.
pages B1 and B6
Obituaries/7B
Opinions/ SA, 7A
Photo Inquiry/ 2A
Sheriff's log/14A
Sports/ 14A
WordSquares/ 10B
Award-winning hometown newspaper for 63 years
Vol. 63 - No. 18 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992
(USPS - 116-000)
Clarkston, MI48346
2 Sections - 44 Pages 50 Cents
Brandon .Carnell released at age 19
BY CATHERINE PASSMORE
Clarkston News Staff' Writer
house.
Carol, 36, and Candace, II, were pronounced dead
on the scene. Michael was taken to St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital, Pontiac, and pronounced dead on arrival.
Four-and-a-half years ago, a triple murder rocked
Springfteld Township. Now, the person responsible is
free.
Brandon Carnell, 19, was released from jail on
Wednesday, Nov. 25 - his 19th birthday. Brandon was
convicted of killing his parents, Michael and Carol, and
'his younger sister Candace in 1988.
.
However, the Oakland County Prosecutor's offIce
plans to fIle
appeal of the judge's order of release in .'
county circuit court.
The case centers around events that occurred June
22,1988.
At 10:37 p.m. police received a call from Michael,
35. He told the police that someone had shot his wife and
daughter. Suddenly the call was cut off, and deputies were
. MITCHEL
dispatched to the Andersonville Road, Springfteld TownRIBITWER and
ship. home.
Brandon met the deputies unarmed at the house. At
BranclQ.o C~mell
the time he told the police that a white man and a black
talk during
man had shot his family. He later confessed to the crimes.
Carnell"s release
The weapon, a .20 gauge shotgun, was found in the
hearing. Rlbltwer,
the shallow end of a pond on the Carnell propeny.
Carnell's courtThe bodies of Carol and Candace were found in the
appointed attorney,
kitchen of the home. They had both been shot in the back.
argued, "The court
Michael was shot twice by his son. The ftrst shot was
cannot expect
outside the home as he walked from his car to the house
(Brandon)
to stay
after returning from a class at Oakland Community <;01(past
his
19th
lege, and the second time occurred in the kitchen of the
Brandon, age 1:4 at the time, confeSSed to the murders. Because of his age, he was tried as a juvenile, which
meant the state could hold him until his 19th birthday,
(See CARNEU, Page 22A)
an
Goodfellow paper
sale helps needy
Needy children in the area will receive new shoes in
December, thanks to the Clarkston Rotaiy Club and
Independence Township Fire Department.
The 52nd annual Goodfellow Paper sale takes place
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5,
in the Cwrkston area.
.Proceeds from the sale will pay for shoes for.children
referred to the groups by Clarkston schools. Some of the
money also will be donated to Lighthouse North to be used
for warm clothing, food, heat, electricity and other emergencies for the needy in the area.
.
Referrals for those in need may be given to schools,
churches and Lighthouse North, a non-profit organization
on Maybee Road.
r
Caroling invitation
Singers of all ages are invited to join children in
caroling Friday, Dec. 4.
Seven C~p Fire groups plan to g~ther at 7 p.m.
at the lighted tree at Main and Washmgton streets,
downtown Clarkston, and sing C,.ristmas carols. Others are invited to join in the festivity.
One aduit who has already committed to appear:
Santa Claus. .
birthday) - it is
unconstitutional ...
The Prosecuting
Attorney's Office is
expected to appeal
the decisiQl'l.
(Photo by Curt
McAllister)
Garbage truck strikes, kills employee, 25
A trash disposal employee of Pontiac was killed two
weeks ago when a Springfield Township company's
garbage truck ran over him.
.
Scott Guthrie, 25, a hopper with Clarkston Disposal,
Inc., of Springfteld Township died shortly after the accident on Pontiac Lake Road, west of Fisk, in White Lake
Township.
.
According to LL Edward Harris of the White Lake
Township Police, the ","cident took pla~at 7:30 a.m.
Nov. 18, ijwris said Guthrie was.eilhefrtdi'hg on the back
of the truclt and slipped off or waS' trying. to get on the
truck and lost his footing.
He fell into the road, and the truck - which was
backing into an apartment complex - ran over Guthrie.
He was pronounced deact at P.ontiac General Hospital.
Harris said the road was dry, and it was not raining
when the accident occurred. The driver of the truck has
not been charged with a crime, and the accident remains
under investigation.
. Harris said there was no evidence of drinking or
. reckless driving on the part of the truck driv~r.
,
'
A 2 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 The Clarkslon (Mich.) News
Tainted soil topic of meeting
Clarkston News Staff Writer
The disposal of tainted soil in Springfield Township
is the topic of a public meeting next week.' .
The meeting is tentatively set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, at Davisburg Elementary School, 12003
Davisburg Road.The contaminated soil is propOsed to be
taken to a Rose Township incinerator. .
In the early or mid 1960s, unknown people hauled in
barrels of what was believed to be industrial waste to a site
on Woodland Trail in Springfield Township, according to
Springfield Township Supervisor CoUin Walls. In spring
1979, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) inspected the site: and later listed it as a toxic
emergency.
~n 1980, the barrels were removed by a licensed
disposal facility. The site is now part of the Feaeral Super
Fund Program, which uses federal mone)"or authority to
clean up poisoned sites.
After an extensive study by the DNR, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and private contractors,
a plan was formed to clean the soil and water on the
Springfield property.
Walls said all of the toxic substances have been
contained to the sites, and no poisons have been found in
water wells near the site.
Th.e EPA, DNR and the parties that are potentially
responsIble for the dumping decided the best method of
cleanup would be an incinerator.
A contaminated site in Rose Township on Demode
Road is similar to the Springfield Township site, and the
cleanup plan is the same for each. A mobile incinerator
has been in Rose Township since summer 1992.
According to Walls, a fact sheet from the EPA
reported that only half the amount plamled would be
burned in Rose Township. This opened a small window of
opportunity for Springfield to get its site cleaned.
STOP IN
at
COUN.TRY CORDS
The plan would use 18- to 20-yard dump trucks to
haul the dirt from Springfield to the incinerator in Rose
Township. Walls said a plastic liner built specifically for
the 'truck would be installed inside of the truck, where the
tainted soil would be placed. The plastic would then be
folded, sealed and covered. The trucks would be thoroughly cleaned before they left Springfield, so none of the
contaminated dirt would be lefi in an undesignated place.
Seven to 10 trips a day are planned, with two routes
under consideration, said Walls.
The whole procedure will be paid for by the potentially responsiole parties. None of the money comes from
taxes. Walls said that by transporting the dirt, the parties
are saving themselves some money. It's cheaper to move
dirt than to move the incinerator and set it all up again.
Questions remain. Traffic on the dirt roads is a
concern to· Rose Township residents, though officials
plan to 'coordinate schedules so that trucks and school
buses aren't on the roads at the same time.
If residents in the two commuqities have a general
agreement about the proposed cleanup, the trarispo~tion
of the tainted soil to Rose Township will begin in late
January or early February of 1993.
The cleanup in RoSe Township is scheduled for
completion in late December, leaving time to clean the
incinerator before Springfield dirt is added. The whole
project is to be completed in June 1993.
ICorrection]
mIle <lrlarkston News
5 S. Main SI.
Clarkston, MI48346
Phone 625-3370
FAX 625-0706
James A. Sherman. Publisher
Don Rush, Assistant to the Publisher
Julie Campa, Editor
Curt McAllister, Associate Editor
James Gibowski, Reporter
Catherine Passmore, Reporter
Stewart McTeer, General Manager
Timothy Speed, Advertising Manager
Deanna Sera, Advertising Sales Rep.
Unda Walsh, Advertising Sales Rep.
Grace Heike, Customer Service Representative
Mary-Jo Abdoo, Office Clerk
"
Mailed 2nd dass postage paid at Oxford. MI 48371. Published Wednesday. Subscriptions: $13 yearly in Oakland County,
$15 par year out of Oakland County. $19 per year out of state.
Single copies: 50 cents.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Clarkston
News. 5 S. Main .SI., Clarkston. MI 48346.
All advertising in The Clarkston News is subject to the oonditions in the
applicable rate card or jldvertising oontract. copies of which are available from the Ad
Department at The Clarkston News. 5 S. Main St .. Clarkston. MI (313-625-3370). This
newspaper reserves thllt dghl not to accept an advertiser'S order. OUf 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.
"Pride Is Paramount"
Holiday hints
Keep your refrigerator stocked with favorite
cheeses. Two or more varieties served with fruit and
crackers make an easy and sophisticated offering
for unexpected guests.
An American Education Week story about private
schools in the· Nov. 18 issue of The Clarkston News
should have said that tuition at Cedar Crest Academy is
$4,200 per year for full-time students (plus $150 for juice
and materials) and $2,100 for half-time students (plus $75
for juice and materials).
A
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Most Insurances Acceptec..l!
A GM Provider
6401 Citation Dr.
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Clarkston, Michigan 48346
(313) 620·1019
..
'.
The Clarkston (Mich.) News
Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 3 A
Family favors hunting ban.
Hunters caught killing deer on private property
BY CURT MCALLISTER
Clarkston News Associate Editor
Wayne Murphy was startled from a sound sleep
Monday morning, Nov. 23, by the sound of gunfIre behind
his Michigamme home.
"I immediately ran down stairs and told me mother,
who was baking in the kitchen, to get down," the 21-yearold Independence Township man recalled. "I had no idea
what was going on."
Eight shots later, the pair· saw a couple of hunters
walking within 200 yards of their home, inspecting the
two small does they'djustk:ilIed. Wayne's mother, Shawnie,
yelled out the back window at the hunters, who quickly
fled.
The shaken pair immediately called ~e· Oakland .
County Sheriff's Department. Within fIve minutes, deputies apprehended the four men at th(,:.ir parked vehicles
near Bailey Lake Elementary School, Pine Knob Road.
They were ticketed for trespassing and must appear
before Circuit Court Judge Gerald McNally of the 52nd
District Court for the determined fIne. The men included:
Lee Roy Nancarrow, 51, Robin Nancarrow, 24, Kevin
Nancarrow, 29, all of Clintonville Road, and Thomas
Baker, 38, of Ann Arbor.
Police officials say possible charges for shooting the
does without a permit are still pending by the Michigan
Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
According to Lt. Joe Quisenberry of the Oakland
County Sheriff's Department, this particular area of the
township has historically been hit hard by hunters. He
added, however, that hunting-related incidents such as
this are on the decrease in Independence, over the past
five years.
These statistics don't make Wayne Murphy feel any
safer, however.
"We've lived here for about four years, and all year
round we've heard people shooting back there," Murphy
said of the 12-acre parcel his family owns. "This one was
too close. My mom had to go to a health clinic afterwards
because her nerves were shot."
According to Murphy, this isn't the first time hunters have gotten close to his home. Last year during
hunting season, an errant slug hit their garage.
Apparently, this year's incident is the last straw for
the Murphy family. They plan to rid their area of firearms
for good.
"I intend to start a petition to ban hunting in the
township," Wayne Murphy said. "Our neighbors had
started a petition last year. but it fizzled out. That won't
happen this time.
"It's pretty frightening when you see men with guns
in your backyard and deer dropping allover the place," he
added. "It's a pretty scary world lhcse days."
IReporter's Notebook I
During a Springfield Township Board meeting,
Helen Vergin was asked for specific details aboutvan she
requested for the township'S senior citizens. However,
she didn't have all the answers. ''I'm nO.t a person who
remembers statistics, only the needs," she said.
.
***
A Clarkston-area woman called The Clarkston
News to warn area residents to be careful when walking in
the woods near Deerwood Road.
The unidentified caller reported Nov. 30 that her 30y~-old son had spotted a hunter in a blind, between
Deerwood I and the Deerwood Manors developments.
His sighting occurred while walking a dog dow.n a
trail, just off Deerwood Road. The man reportedly came
upon a hunter in a tree blind.
. The hunter said he had permission from the Oakland
County Sberiff'sDepartment to be there, but the man
doubted it Further down the trail, the man came across a
bag of entrails from a previous kill.
.
The caller was concerned about these events because of the number of residents, especially young children, in th.e area.
Residents who spot or an illegal hunter are asked to
call the sheriff's department at 620-2470 ..
***
Items for Reporter's Notebook -are compiled by
Clarkston News staff members.
WAYNE MURPHY of Michigamme poses next
to one of two does killed within 200 yards of
his home. Four hl:lnters were eventually
ticketed for trespassing by Oakland County
Sheriff's deputies, later that day. (Photo by
Curt McAllister)
IA Look Back
5 years ago this week
Statistics show that Clarkston's Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP) test scores rank third
best in the county.
"'' ' '
The Clarkston High School varsity basketball team
drops its season opener to Redford Catholic Central, 8250, despite Jeff Tungate's 19 points.
"'*'"
.
Springfield Township is considered ooe of .eight
possible countywide sites for a new regional prison.
Darlene DeClerk and William McLeod ofOarkston
announce their engagement
"'' ' '
A Dearborn'man is killed when the semi-truck he
was driving flipped and burn~ on 1-75, between Sashabaw Road and M-IS, Independence Township.
The Clarkston school board opens construction bids
for a new junior high school near Sashabaw Road.
***
Clarkston residents Robert Howey ani:J Leslie Hursfall
receive degrees from Michigan State University, East
Lansing.
Clarkston's newly founded little league basketball
program is named after Bud McGrath, who 'died in August.
Eric Hood score!) 14 points as the Clarkston High
varsity basketball team stuns Bloomfield Hills 57-53.
..
***
A 4 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
From hands folded to hands on
Elementary pupils learn by doing ,instead of by rate
Clarkston News Starr Writer
1492 - Columbus sailed the ocean blue
1776 - Declaration of Independence signed
1969 - First man on the moon
If you were in school 25 years ago, you would have
learned these dates and events through repetition. In the
1990s, elementary school children are learning the dates
but in a more creative and hands-on environment
They may act out a skit about Columbus and why he
decided to risk his life to sail across the ocean. Or maybe
they will make models or pictures of Columbus' boatl..
"Education is very child-oriented now, and the
teachers are there to help them along," said Barbara
Sheffer, a teacher at Pine Knob Elementary for 24 years.
.
.
Many changes in curriculum have come into play
since Sheffer began teaching. Reading is no longer "See
Dick. See Jane." Instead, the children read an anthology
with real children's literature in them.
• One of the more notable changes is in math. Instead
of worksheets and board work, the children use blocks,
rods and objects to learn to add and subtract
Writing is learned through writing stories and keeping journals; the children now l.ave gym classes; and they
learn skills for living through cooperative-operative learning.
"I think the biggest difference (in the past 20 years)
is instead of just acquiring knowledge, it is imperative to
teach them to be critical thinkers," said Dr.. Sharon
Devereaux, principaJ of Andersonville Elementary. "There
is a lot of stress put on writing and critical thinking. There
has been a tremendous change in education. It is a
wonderful time to be in education."
Devereaux said the change she especially appreciates is the school improvement process.
"We look at our strengths and weaknesses and then
. set goals for our school. We are constantly improving and
monitoring our school," she said.
Sheffer, who views the schools from a different
perspective, Said the Least Restricted Environment program is her favorite change. In LRE, children with low
IQ's, physical or mental disab~lities are in a normal
classroom.
"They aren't segregated anymore. They still have
special support classes, but the other children don't even
notice they are slow or different," said Sheffer. .
(See PUPILS, next page)
American Education Week
Public -schools teach 5-,800 pupils with $24 million
Editor's note: This is the third in a series o/articles
about education in the Clarkston area. We began the.
series to mark American Education Week. Future stories will concentrate on Clarkston Community SchoOlS.
Clarkston Community Schools
Enrollment: As of Oct. 30, 5,817 (districtwide, K-12).
the breakdown:
Andersonville El.: 404
Bailey Lake El.: 705
Clarkston El.: 508
North Sashabaw El.: 570
Pine Knob El.: 620
Clarkston Junior High: 779
Sashabaw Junior High: 1,029
Clarkston High: 1,202
Age range: Kindergarten through adult (Clarkston
Community Education).
Affiliation: PublIc SChOOb.
Curriculum: Public schools-related and college pre
paratorv
Student-to-teacher ratIO: 26-to-1 for K-5 and 28.5-to1 for secondary schools.
Accreditation: North Central Accreditation, Chicago,
and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
TuitioD: Free for K-12 students 10 district
Extracurricular activities: MUSIC, sports, yearbook.
various leadership groups at elementary and secondar~
levels.
Facilities: Ten (one high school, two junior highs, five
elementary schools. Oakland Technical Center-Northwest and the Community Education Center).
Rules: Set up by individual schools and district.
School year: August to June.
Annual budget: Over $24 millIon.
Number of employees: 585 (1991-92 school year).
Location of schools: Independence and Springfield
townships.
Phone: Clarkston Community Schools office (6254402).
(Compiled by Curt McAllister)
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American Education Week
Pupils learn by
doing instead
of by repetition
(PUPILS. from previous page)
For instance, Sheffer had one student with low IQ in
her class but the other students could not pick out that
student {f they wanted to. "I bet anyone walking in
couldn't pick out the student," she said.
Teaching in the 1990s can be difficult, however.
Sheffer said the new hands-on emphasis is more difficult
for teachers than lecturing.
, "There is a lot more planning that goes on," she said.
"It isn 'tjust book learning; we doexperimems and handson things. I have to plan a lot more, but I like the new
curriculum."
Devereaux talked about two problems in the schools
today.
,
"In our own district, there is a physical challengethere isn't enough space," said Devereaux. "In general
more'pressures on the faD\ily, and it spills i~to
there
the schools. That isn't a criticism to any kind of famIly.
Parenting is the most important task anyone can do. They
need a lot of support, and we hope the schools are doing
this.
"I hope the schools and families are partners," said
Devereaux. "Then we can work together for the betterment of the children."
Both Sheffer and Devereaux say that hands-on,
creative, child-centered education is here to stay.
are
BARBARA SHEFFER, a teacher at Pine Knob
Elementary for 24 years, has seen educatIon
swIng from lectures and rote to hands-on, creatfve learnIng. The classroom of the 90s Is more
child oriented and developmentally correct.
Small children learn best by touchIng and feeling
- the elementary schools are trying to focus on
this sense when they teach.
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•
A ·6 Wed .• Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
O pl al O .1
No answers
Jul ie
Gu est Column:
'C.aape
It's a holiday again, and I find myself drifting to
'
the box of old photographs.
Since
them.
y
canoop
I
so
They are on loan tome,
in
still
are
things
many
and
I have recently moved
hour
this
spend
to
excuse
good
a
.
boxes, I have
looking through them, I reason. .Mterall, I have to
organize them and put them in a safe spot
The photographs, some faded,and tom, show my .
grat¥fparents, ~-grandJ;arents, aunts, uocles, cousins
and many relatives unknown to me.
I search their faces, esPecially my grandmother,
Lydia. It's almost irresistible to me, this stuaying of
her expressions. I stare and stare, trying to glean ...
What? What is it that I want from her?
I want what ~he knows.
But what does'she know?
I know that she would tell me if she were here.
has been gone too long.
she
But
I study the pictures some more. Through the
generations captured on photographic paper, I sec
chins that resemble each other. And noses. And some
Similarly shaped faces. They are beautiful.
Graduall y, I become aware that my leg is asleep.
J have sat for too long looking at the pictures, lost in
some other time.
I am sorry that I don)t have pictures of my other
grandparems, and I begin to put the old photographs
away, feeling guilty that I have not accomplished
much unpacking.
I open another box. Inside, I find old cards and
letters, saved from my teen years. I begin to re-close
the box, when I spot a familiar scrawl on the back of
one of the letters.
It is from my late grandfather in Missouri, the
unalligned typing a telltale sign of his writing: It is a
long leuer. In it he wishes me a happy 16th birthda¥.
He asks how high school compares with junior high.
and he tells me I am a lovely girl who will do well.
He tells me about the weather in Missouri (rainy,
no snow yet) and about how he misses me and my
.
family. It is a wonderfulleUer.
at the time I
d
realize
I
if
I try to remember
ber, and
remem
can't
I
is.
it
rful
received it how wonde
iated
apprec
have
not
might
I
that
sad
it makes me feel
d.
deserve
it
as
it as much
I fold the letter and place it back in the box. I
pledge not to let myself get sidetracked but to actually
put things away, which I do. But my thoughts remain
inside the first two boxes.
I can't escape the feeling that I somehow missed
the answer. That something awaited me in those two
.
boxes.
But what was the question?
About staff'editorials
" - "We at The Olalbton HlWlruille tha••n I.,.,ortant duty of a'newapaperlsto provldemo,. than Juatthe
facti found In neWi ItOrIN.
Slnce_',. out the.. uncovertngthe neWI, waget
an lnelde look at thelllu el.ln ourltaff editorials, wewHI
give our oplnlonl on thoaell8U88, JUlt as other writing
on thll paige - letters lind columns - also ofters
,.
"
opinions.
d because we'Ve
unsigne
ls
editoria
the
leave
We
the
, wrl\ten ttiem as a Itaft: Every week~we talc
Than
..
opinion
ne'l
everyo
on
notaa
take
and
..
lIIu
one of us wtitaslt and the rest of us change It until we're
.
daat lsfled .'
While our opInlone aren' always unanimous, our
edit. Orlall, reflect the majority vlewt of the staff. If the
Itaft . b evenly on an r..ue, we'll witte two adItorIall
'
on the tubfect.
We w.Icome your r8IpOnee to our vlewl. '
.ut
,
.
Positive changes needed in community
At our last Clarkston school board meeting, I had the
pleasure of once again hearing Doug Carlson's out-of.;
context, incorrect and very slanted opinion of our school
superintendent and board. I hope to set the record str'aight
with the following points.
First, let's ta1lc fact not fiction. This bond will not
increase your annual tax rate. More children are coming
into this district every day, and that is increasing the
overall cost.of operations.
Your presumptions from the Audited Budget Report
by Plante Moran were incorrect, and you dido 't even have
the decency of sticking around to hear the true facts. You
went into the hallway smiling and snickering all the way
about the ruckus you caused.
I doubt you were at the budget meeting on Oct. 26
because I couldn '1 believe you could make those statements with a good conscience.
Sure, many people are out of work and live on fixed
incomes. Should the teaching of our children be downgraded and not be moved forward? This would only ensure
our children standing in line with the rest of thequnemployed and under-educated people for the jobs of the 21 st
century.
I recall at the Focus on Facilities Forum at the high
school that you questioned many line items for the possible new high school as frills.
Have you taken as much time and interest to meet
with Tom Chen as he offered he would 10 help educate you
that these needs arc not frills are needed?
As Bill Craig said at MondaY's school board meeting, "Who has determined that our kids don't deserve the
best?"
Direct your unhappiness with the system where the
problem lies, at the state level. Your state has continued
to put needed education reform as a burden ~n the local
level. They have continued to funnel the fundmg responsibilities of our schools on us, the local taxpayers. They
continuously change the rules half-way.through the year '
after we have established a balanced budget and make us
pay for more while they take away'or add new resttaints.
Take a minute and look at the world around you. This
is no time to sit on our hands and just go with the status quo
(we aren't·even in'that) - this'is a time for changes.
I do have to congratulate Mr. Carlson on his acknowledgment'that a new elementary, updated media
technology and much needed building repairs are necessary.
-----I invite all parents/ ci tizcns to participate and help to
be part of the positive changes that are needed for the
benefit of our children. I beg you, Mr. Carlson and the
entire Red Ribbon Committee, to put your differences
aside and join in on this task ahead of us.
Hopefully, through positive efforts and education of
our voters. we will be able to make a decision based on our
conscience not on your inflammatory accusations.
I look forward to the day when people like you slOp
spending so much time fighting and arguing about positive change and be part of the change.
Hopefully our children will not be standing in the
unemployment line or be part of massi ve job fairs for the
very few jobs like many of the people you say you know.
United I stand for the children of this community;
please join me.
Cheryl McGinnis, vice president
Parent Teacher Organization
North Sashabaw Elementary
My how you' ve grow n
'Ca tbe rlae '
,.".0..,"
suppose that I never really wanted my one and only
I'm the oldest of three children. I have a sister
brother to be a cross-dresser, but the facthe can match
who is 21 and a bother who is 18. I'm really glad I got
and cares to is strange.
or
one of each; I think having all girls in a family
Guy also isn't: as gullible as he once was. One
tbeing the only girl woqldn't not have been as interes
time when we were spending the night with our
ing.
grandma, Diane had him convin ced that there were
Diane and Guy (those are their names) both go
"Boogymen" in the attic we were sleeping in. I
~ college in lllino is- they are six whole hours away
believe the story was that they slept in the cabinets,
from me. They came home from college for Thanks closets and undert he beds until the lights went outgiving, and it was the first lime I'd seen my brother
then they would'come 1Uld eat him.
since they left.
up.
grow
10
Being the older - and wiser - sister I tried to
begun
really
I am amazed that ~has
He would n't
He has chan&ed from a sIdnny·U.Ulc boy who used to,. tell him thatshe was only pulling his.leg.
buy it. So, I made up'a "Boogymen" dance that I did
beg Diane andl to play Barbie sto a real man who can
in different places in the room to protect us from these
discuss politics, religion,' and the world with the rest
unSeen creatures. He believed that and we all slept
of us. Somep fthe things that have changed may seem
'" soundly.
smaller, but his development has been interesting.
This year he didn't believe us when we tried to
My brother has become afashio n plate. He now
convince him that it is a Thanksgiving tradition
dresses ~ttaight from GQ or J. Crew magazines when
passed on for generations that the youngest child had
he is going out - at home his fashions would
.
to set the table and do the dishes. I think ifDiin e and
probatny be found in "Field and Stream" though
dress
I had tried this a couple if years ago he would have at
When he was younger Diane and I would
We
him up as a girl (at the time we wanted a sister).
least gone and asked Mom if what we said was true.
of
picture
have pictures to prove it, too. My favorite
. . Some things haven' t change though - he still
my brother is one of him at three. He is wearing a
urutates .George Bush, he still sticks his fingers in
pwple sbeerdress, tennis:sboes,a baseball cap and is other's food to annoy them, he siin dances goofy jigs
sucking bisthumb. The Sboes and cap are sdlI fashion in the kitchen with Mom and is stitlm'y baby,
,
.
brother.
mainstays~ but the. tlwmb and. frock have .gone. I
he
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to th~ Ultor
Letters'
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For top education,
parents needed'":
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'j'~ou to the p01ice~omcei: iP' ~.ng who was
•
A good bOBk
following me and then turned off. I followed hIm since I
could not find the Impressions 5 Museum. He pulled over,
and SO did '1 •.
;When'I got out of my car to request directions, he
greeted me with, "Did you know I was thinking of pulling
YOU over for an expired license plate tag?"
" Thepoblic education system has'had many highs
.
I said, "No, I thought I was pulling you over for
~d lows sinc~ American Education Week began in 1921.
directions."
A bulletin annoUJ)cing the fllSt week. noted, "No
He then requested my registration, which I couldn't
service haS suffered more from unintelligent 'criticism'
find;
he looked me up on the computer and looked at me
than the schools. The average citizen does not read
with
it
car full of kids and said he would give me directions
~~cation lite~ture or accounts of teacher meetings or
and a warning if I agreed to take care of the tag right away.
VISIt schools to learn what they are doing. He .has a
Thank you, officer, for renewing my faith in humanconception of school only as he knew it in his own school .
kind for the second time in less than two hours.
days." "
I didn't win the raffle for the free tickets that
Unfortunately, that statement still appears to hold
American
Airlines donated, but I did come home feeling
true over 70 years later.
,thankful
and
happy to live in America!
National ~nt Teacher Association is one of 12
Happy Thanksgiving.
organizations who sponsored AtDerican Education Week
Sher Butzine
Nov. 16-22. These organizations strive to make citizens
of this country aware of the workings of our public school
system and to provide opportunities for individual support and involvement in improving our nation's schools at
the national, state and local levels.
'
This job requires the involvement of parents, teachers, school administrators, community business leaders
and the public at large. Every American citizen needs to
recognize the value of learning and help ensure,that young
people receive the quality education they need and deI wish to comment on the letter submitted by Nancy
serve in safe, up-to-date facilities.
Doyle
regarding the letters to the "god of the dead"
Each year, American Education Week offers a chance
written by students at Clarkston Elementary School.
to renew this commitment to excellence in education.
I commend Mrs. Doyle on her alert and direct
. If you haven't sei food in a public school for years,
handling
of this issue. I share with her a concern for the
visit! If you haven't attended a school board meeting and
spiritual
influences
that a teacher may have on our chil- .
a parent advisory board meeting this school year, do so!,
dren's lives. Even after reading the explanation by the
Each one of us can fulfill the purpose of American
teachers, I cannot understand why she would assign such
Education Week by getting involved and by actively
a
bizarre and potentially damaging writing task to her
supporting our schools.
young students.
'
Our children are our future, and we are their greatest
Mrs.
Doyle
made
an
excellent
point that prayer and
role models.
the name of God are not to be a part of the curriculum, yet
Ginny Propst
children were asked to write prayers to the god of the dead
and these letters were posted in a vjsible place in the
school.
Iw~u!4. ~ ~~Jt.pQw.bQ~~brts.~jty apd the
Jewish faith are portrayed in regards to history.
I was on my way to Lansing to attend.an awards
Would this same class have been assigned the task of
dinner for raising money for the American Lung Associawriting prayers to Jesus for safe paSsage to the New
tion when I milized that I couldn't fInd my purse.
World, as the Pilgrims did? Will this cJass explore the
I Ir8Ced my steps back to tbe last time I had it and
impact of the Methodists as the American. frontier was
stopped by the Main Street Deli-Cafe to see if I had left it settled or the role the Catholic missions played in the
there the previous evening. Not only was my purse there
conquest of the Indians?
.
- everything was intact and untouched.
Thank you, Mrs. Doyle, for·caring enough to get
I am often accused of being too trusting and not
parents and teachers talking about what is being taught in
cautious enough. It is experiences like this that reinforces
the schools.
my belutvior. Thank you to the staff at the Main Street
You are a brave woman!
Deli-Cafe for re~nforcing my naivete.
Connie Cowper
offers cause
for celebration
Jim
l'itzgerald
It was August 1945. A huge ocean liner was docking
at New York City. The liner contained thousands of soldiers
returning from the war in Europe, which had ended three
months earlier.
They were arriving home on the same day the war
ended in Japan.
Double reason for celebration ! Heroes were back from
defeating the Nazis. And many of the soldiers aboard ship
were scheduled to go to Japan after furloughs at home. Now.
they wouldn't have to go.
The soldiers were cheering and waving and jumping.
Bands played, flags waved, beer poured. There were pretty
girls on tugboats, gestUring seductively. A few of the
bravest soldiers jumped overboard, into the Hudson River,
so they could be rescued by a beautifully crewed boat.
It was hilarious madness. But through it all there sat a
19-year-old soldier, high' on a cabin roof, obliyious to the
loud joy surrounding him. It was me. I was reading a book
and barely·looked up.
Two Red Cross women were incredulous at my calm
in a world gone crazy. They asked whether I was 'sick or
something. I said the book waS due back at the sh.p's library
and I had to finish it- before going ashore. They cou~dn't
believe my attitude, but it made perfect sense to me.
.
. Now flash forward 47 years to last week, when my wife
and two granddaughters asked me to take them shopping.
Like all my relatives and friends, they know 'I nev~r shop
Doyle letter makes
excellent point
Trust warranted
becausel'mallergictopausing,pondering;'f"1DgcriDg;~~
Fear of photos
Evan
Rentschler
"
It's simply amazing what a camera will do to people.
Otherwise -dignified, confident Clarkston citizens
refuse to look me in the eye. They shume by me with head
•
down and gaze averted.
It was my belief that only aborigines thought carnerasstole their souls. Now this syndrome seems to have.
spread to the island of Clarkston;
If you haven't guessed it yet, I'm the unfortunate
soul to whom the photo inquiry ~~ has been passed.
True, some of you are "manoD the street" friendly.
One such person actually came up to me! Imagine someone vol"ntarily giving their opinion.
'
'
'.. Most of you shUII,me, however, crossing the street to
avoid the:Minolta's baleful eye.
.
.
, So. in die interests ofgetting m.y job done, r d like to
straighten ~ couple oJdrings out '
' ~, . ,
I'm. not out to calCh,~p'!e making hc;>rrible;, public
gaffes: I am not the·AUc,J},Funt of CllU"kston. Neither am
lout to ~dicule or ~eJ.ij~~:~yone. "
.,
I would surmIse tlt~l you people are afraid to gIve
your opinions for fear of being laughed at It is human
. ,
,-
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'
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nature to give your opinion in private but nOl under public
scrutiny. Everybody's got opinions, but no one will stand
by them.
, I guarantee nobody will hunt you down for naming
Gordie Howe as your hero instead of Gandhi. Frankly, I
identify with Gordie a lot more than I do Gandhi.
III a recent stint on a dQwntown bench, I was asking
peopJewhatthey1ikedmostabouttbeClarkstonarea.Out
of 20 people, bnIy one responcled. Her answer was: liThe
friendly iJC9ple." Now how's that for irony?
This is mypJea. Stand behind the conviction of your
opinions, smile arid say cheese. If you see me siuing
downtowd~ come up and say hi. Asic me-what the question
is this week. If you like it, go ahead and answer it If you
don't like it, at least it gives me a chance to meet more of
you citizens.
I don't bite, and neither.does my cam~ra. Both of us
are counting on you to lJelpQsdo o~Job. Thanks.
. (fEvlln RtntY6hlef(tiiSe'niot'·tJl Indiana University. is
an inlennJI r~ Claf/cst'dliN~w'.\(1; .
.
~,
,.... . .
The Clarkstoll (Mic~.) NelY~__'!Y!!!!.:.. Dec. 2. 1992 7 A
~.
ing, comparing, bargaining anflall other vacuous endeavors
aimed at making life miSerable.
Nevertheless, they were confident I'd take ahem shopping, and they were right That's because I always wait out
in the car, reading. As long as I have something to read, I'll
wait forever in the parking lot, on a mall bench, or even
standing in line. I figure in weren't out waiting, I'd be home
reading, so what's the difference?
But something different-and wonderful-happened on
this shopping trip. Grandma said they were going to a store
called Dollar Bill$, where each item costs no more than $1.
I had to see that
What I saw, mostly, was an awesome exhibition of
blindingly swift, nonstop shopping by 6-yeai-old Tricia. I
was reminded of those supennarket contests in which
contestants compete to see who can jam the most dollars'
worth of food into one shopping cart in five minutes. Tricia
shopped as though the world were going to end the day
before we entered the store.
But I also saw a book counter. And I bought two
hardcover books originally priced at $22.95 and $24.95 for
$1 each! They were Shelley Winters' autobiography, because I like movies almost as much as books, and nPersonal
Fouls n by Peter Golen~k, because it promised to confmn
my belief that much of big 'college sports is cynical, if not
corrupL These are books that, after reading reviews, I'd
'wanted to buy but never got around to it Now I had them
at a $45.90 savings. Heaven can wait
I can'limagine how bleak my life would be,ifI couldn't
read. I can't adequately express how grateful I've always
been that my parents brought me up reading. I am writing
about reading today for a good reason: The annual Free>
PresS Gift ofReading drive is Underway, and help is needed
so thai other kids might be as lucky as.fwu.
.'
New storybooks for chi~ 7 and ~ger can be
droppedoffatthePreePressbuilding,mostpub~Jibraries.
several boOk SfOreS' and any ACO Hardw.-e . . . ()rsencl
tax.;.cteductible chl/lCks or mORey orders to Gift of Reading,
Free Press Charities, Box 64701, I>eIroi1.48624-0123. For
more infonnation. ~ 222-6873 ·~y&ime.
Ohyes:OnthafCta~i~~u~l~S,IWas~ ~
Razor's Edgen by W.;fomq,Maugham ..:tm>ne t6wer,
started in the original: m9vie:' wbich was i;f~cr~'and _
Baxter got an Oscar for best supporting actress. Her~n I
Marshall portrayed Maugham. A recent remake, starring
Bill Murray, was a disaster. I'm telling you all this from
~emory , from reading. I never said a big reader couldn't be
a.big bore.
. I
..... - -.-:... -'
'.'-
.,
A 8 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 The Clarks~on (Mich.) News
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Honesty· prevails.
I hope the honest young man who returned a lady's
purse to the office at Boidine's florist on Dixie Highway,
•
Springfield Township, reads this.
On Sunday,Nov. 29~ the purse was leftin a shopping
carlin the parkingloL I had alre8dyarrived home with my
three poinsettias before I realized I dido't have my purse.
I immediately 'drove back to Bordine's, and an
employee said a yount male customer had found the.
purse and turned it into the office. .
.,
What a great feeling to get my purse back and also .
to know that·there ire such honest and concerned young
men in our society today.
I have no way of thanking him. I appreciate it so
much.
..'
A very relieved
. .nior widow
-
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port her methods and appreciate her leaching all ~~ts
of anCient Egyptian civilizationiyes, even the rehglous
beliefs of that t i m e . '
.
Paulette Benner
Mike and Robin Erkrritz
Fitz article
leaves out facts
I am writing in response to· the article entitled,
"Shooting is another trophy fortbe NRA," wriuen by Jim
Fitzgerald.
I'm a student at Clarkston Junior ,Higb and adaughter of a gunsinith~ I've grown up atound guns and· know
(Name withheld my share 8bout them ancJ the NRA - obviously more
than the writer of Ibis article. .
on request)
First off, the NRA opposes waiting periods for
handgun purchases because it's been proven that a waiting period doesn't have an effect'on the crime rate.
Second, where do you get off saying" NRA
defends co~killerbu1lets and assault rifles?" 1be ~is
there to give people, wbo want the right to defend them.' .
.
.
selves, the rigfit)o do iL
More im~tly~ when.you say gun lovers def~nd
, the right for children to sboot eacb other, are you saymg
.'
Our letter is to let the people in the Clarkston school , we support death? Crime? Murder?
I agree that we've had enough innocent people
district know we support Susan Banworth, teacher of the
killed. But there are more deaths from edged weapons
Clarkston Academically Talented program.
than guns. Plus; if the government bans guns, then the
. As parents with children in the 'CAT program, we
only
people in possession of the firearms will be the ones
appreciate hp- responsible, creAtive ~ enth~c teachwe need to take them from.
ing methods. Mrs. Banworth challenges the children to a
If you wriie an article, you need facts to back up your
higher leyel of.thinking as part of the curriculum.
opinion
for anyone to take you seriously. If you want a
The creative ~ting article Nancy Doyle referrr.d
fact. here's one for you. In only 7 percent of crimes
to, Osiris, god of the dead, accomplished just tha~.Stu
committed with firearms were the guns purchased ledents learned the material and then applied these hlgher.
gaily. Outlawing guns won'tdo any good.
level thinking skills with this assignment .
Next time you decide to write an article expressing
Mrs. Banworth is an exceptional teacher. We sup-
O·siris assignm'ellt
.chaUengespupils
~
.
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your opinion on the NRA, call me up. I'll supply you with
some r~,facts..
. K3tie McArthur
.
.
Fitzgerald column
stretches truth
.' In your Nov. 25,'1992, edition was a column by Jim
Fitzgerald, to whicbIwould like to respond as follows.
Mr. Fitzgeraldauacks theNRA in the usual manner
of the confumed anti-gun liberal in calling it the sponsor
of the Ilmoneybag lobbyist" In actuality, the NRA is'an
association of ~vei:al million men and women from.alI
parts of our nation's society, assembly' line workers,
doctors, lawyers. school teachers, aCcoiiiatants and everythingelSe,witedinour.beliefthatour,SCCOlldamendment
rights are !IS. sacred as die others.. .. . ' . '. . .
I8Ql$Ufe that~. Fitzgerald would bridle m mdignation i,.fsOmeone wouldcondelim the fmtamendmentas
leading to hotheaded, ORlbinking acts that incite violence.
At the same time, joumaUsts are very quick to note that
. "the pen is mightier than the sworcl," a quote that has been
proved time and again to be correcL .
Mr. Fitzgerald also shows that be is not above
stretching the uuth in the paragraph where be states that
the NRA defended cop-killer bullets and assault rifles.
This is simply not uue.
' .
It would
to me that a concerned intelligent
citizen (whicb I am sure Mr. Fitzgerald teally is) would
spend more time thinking about the root causes of violence and leSs following the knee-jerk reactionary line of
;., anti-gunanti-NRA dribble.
.
One root cause of violence for his consideration
would be the high percentage of violent crime committed
by persons on parole and! or bait, a')Vaiting trial- a clear
indication of how our judicial system and our government
sidesteps the provision in the preamble to the constitution,
. which states, "to insure the domestic tranquility."
Robert D. Cunningham
seem
The Resta.urant & Caterer
Everyone is' Talking About
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W1th over 17 years catering experience,
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offer
First alar..
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certain standards and have certain equipment. The NFPA
also has a time limit on how long a truck can be- frrst line.
Standards ensure the protection of firefighters and·the
public.
Everyday, more equipment is introduced to·fire
service. The Independence Township Fire Department
purchases equipment not as a lUXUry but to have an
efficient deparunenl
with two stations at that call, you wiH still receive the
quality of professionalism and care as the frrst call. We do
our own dispatching. so even with back-te-back calls. you
can still count on us being there when you need us.
Vehicles and equipment are checked daily by fulltime personnel as they come on duty in the morning. Any
equipment or vehicle needing repair is taken out of
service and compensated by another piece of equipment
or apparatus at that time.
The National Fire Protection Association se~ certain standards for vehicles and e.quipmem. Fire departments are to follow the NFPA standards when purchasing
fire equipment, including fire trucks.
.For a fire truck to be a first-line engine, it must meet
Township covered
Many types of vehicles are needed to respond efficiently to an emergency.
Independence Township has three fire stations and
14 emergency response vehicles, covering 36. square
mBes.
The department h& four engines, three Emergency
Medical Service units, lWO brush trucks, one tanker, one
hazardous materials unit and three officers' vehicles.
Depending on the type of emergency, two to five
vehicles will respond at one time to that emergency, Now,
throw in another emergency within five minutes of the
first and what do you have? You have another professionally handled call.
Even with five of J4 vehicles on a previous call, and
First Alarm is provided by Independence Township
firefighters.
~~~
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6475 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
Clarkston ~g iIIII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Coinmunity ~ I
Christmas In The Hills
I
I 3rd ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFrS SHOW I
Women's Clu b
.
.
~
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'OlW#'~~
A-ynnual
!I o~~t~~·~o:J.Em~E
"
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I
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~~. Toys • Wood • Fabric I
I
,~;~~Sl Jewelry. Stained Glass I
I .~1Jt~" ":-::~ Wearable Art • Etc.· I
~...". DirectIOns: M-59 to Opdyke- I
I . ~:~. ~~~ii:
NorlhonOpdyketoFeatherstone.
I 2. .>'€~'~I
~l' ~t'T:~t\RightonFea:he~to.ne~College. I
'~I ) ~~,' Show at "H bU1ldmg.
Y;
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I y,. ~-;-~
.. ."J,f. , If.~ Which Also Includes Door I
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Sale
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HOME DELIVERY DEC. 13TH
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Clarkston Cinema Bldg
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Clarkston, MI
625-2414
ONLY $1 ADMISSION
.
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Bud Grant,
-, '.
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~-:
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Ii
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625.3769
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on Featherstone in Auburn Hills
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s~i~6L~:,ij~itij,::teiristai~s~~,\~$:t'2:aOO· worth of cuts'
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.'MetJld.;center-aides cQm(ngbdl::k; ppy-t.o-play·,stillrequired inC larks ton Commun,ity Schools
,~
" ••.:.: '. ". 4 f
~
!
i.
BY CUR'Jl;MC~LL,lSTER ,
Clarkston News ASsociate Editor
The Clarkston school district will call a few employees back to work soon, but it appears the pay-to-play
sports program will remain intact for the remaiiider of the
school year.
The Clarkston Board of Education voted 6-1 to
reinstate about $72,000 worth of personnel cuts, made
prior to the 1992-93 school year, Nov. 23.
The board OK'd the money, even though school'
. administrators recommended not to reinstate pro&ram s.
President Joseph Helpem cast the lone dissenting
vote. Voting yes were: Vice President Paul Van Klaveren,
Secretary Sheila Hughes, Treasurer Kurt Karlstrom and
trustees Karen Foyteck, Thomas Howard and Janet Thomas.
However, a subsequent proposal to bring back four
other programs, including a modified pay-to-play schedule, was nixed by a 3-4 vote.
Voting yes were Karlstrom, Foyteck and Thomas.
Voting no were Helpern, Hughes, Howard and Van Klaveren.
.
The topic of program reinstatement arose at the
Nov. 9 meeting, when the board directed the administratiC'n to look into the feasibility ofrestoring programs with
some of the $624,000 surplus leftover from last year's
budget
'
The money had been deposited in the district's fund
equity account
Last summer, the school board cut $1.2 million from
the budget to make up for money the district lost this year
from a statewide tax freeze. The cuts varied from personnel reductions to program elimination.
From the start of the meeting, a majority of the
trustees made it clear they favored helping the schools
with a portion of this w i n d f a l l . "I don't believe that we can rebuild our fund equity
account at the expense of our children," sa'id Trustee
I, ) .
, "
'
Foyteck- "We must act in good faith and allocate a s.mall
portion of this money into programs to enrich our ~tudents
this year~
"A large· portion needs to go into fund equity, but we
have to accommodate the needs of our community as
well," she added.
'
President Helpem believed the contrary, however.
"I'd like the board to consider the recommendations
of the community in that we remain frugal with our
"1 don't believe that we can
rebuild our fund equity
account at the expense of our
children."
Trustee Karen Foyteck
finances," he said. "I personally think we should stay the
course of the year and leave the money in the fund
balance, considering the district's unstable, economic
position,"
Even though the administration recommended not
to reinstate any programs, it provided the board with a list
of prioritized items and their costs.
The list of reinstatements included:
• One elementary media professional, $21,887.
• Two part-time, junior high counseling clerks (one
apiece at each respective school), $9,217.
.• Three secondary media aides (one at each CHS,
cms and SJHS), $26,214.
.ltiH.ng of secondary hall/lunch monitors, $6,500.• CHS Jazz Band funding, $8,000. This year, the
band was funded by a portion of a "gifted and talented"
state grant. Now, the district will pay for the band's
expenses again, and the $8,000 in grant money can be redirected into the district's ','Gifted and Talented" program.
After the measure passed, Foyteck motioned to
. reinstate four more programs, in addition to those prioritized by the adininistration. Karlstrom seconded the motion.
The four items proposed for reinstatement included:
the junior high camping program, $10,000; CHS cable
class allocation, $7 ,000; per-pupil allocation freeze,
$104,000; 50 percent reduction in the pay-to-play sports
program.
Under the pay-to-play proposal, Foyteck wanted to
reduce the cost of participation from $75 to $37.50. She
also proposed to refund $37.50 to fall athletes in grades 712.
This proposal drew opposition from the administration and board members.
"Just because parents agreed that the preservation of
interscholastic sports at the junior high level was in their
best interests, doesn't mean it's in ours," said Superintendent Gary Haner. "In our eyes, this program isn't more
important thafl any of the items on our priority list."
Trustee Paul Van Klaveren agreed, saying the time
wasn't right for such a move.
"The pay-to-play issue affects me personally," he
said. "I could have saved myself $300 from the resolvement of this issue, but it wouldn't be the right decision
right now."
After the motion failed,Hughes said she was pleased
with the board's prior decision to reinstate the initial
package worth $72,000 .
"This should show the community that we're trying
to accommodate the most immediate of needs," she said .
Haner said the reinstatements would go into effect
a<; soon as possible.
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8211 Big Lake Rd.
Clarkston 625-5202
"
.
Detective surprises
~eens; car chase follows
Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 I I A
According 10 the report, the car ran SlOp signs and
red lights, endangered cars on 1-75, Hony I.toad and
Davisburg Road, drove at 80 mph on Dixie Highway, and
went 65 mph in a 25 mph .zone on Oakhill Road. The car
stopped when a marked car with lights began to chase it.
The youths said they were at the home while an
acquaintance was house sitting. They said they thought
the knock on the door was one of their fathers and became
seared, so they ran.out the door. When they saw a strange
man and a strange car they became even more scared, and
that's when they got into their cars and left the house.
One youth was ticketed with reckless driving and
released to his parents. Another was logged on reckless
driving and bond was posted. The third youth was a
passenger in the car, and the fourth youth couldn't be
placed at the scene without the information from the three
males who were caught
. A detective who intended 10 question a witness in
. Spnngfield Township inSlead ended. up investigating a
suspected break-in, resulting in a police chase.
ACCOrding 10 the Oakland County Sheriff's Department report, a detective in an unmarked car went 10 a
Davisburg Road home to question a witness in another
case on Nov. 27. When he knocked on the door, he heard
some rustling around and then saw four young males run
.... .'
out the back of the house.
The youths ran into a field and laid down to hide.
When the detective called for backup in a possible breaking and entering the four youths ran to their cars parked in
the driveway and fled. .
One car got away from the scene: Another car was
chased by a second unmarked police car and crashed on
. Dixie Highway, without injury. The third car gave the
police a ch4lSe.
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THE NEW
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. '10·6: Sun. 11·5
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(Va Block East of
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67 3 -11 60
Largest Selection of Daybeds in Oakland County
on Display - Many Colors & Styles to Choose From
Finishes Include:
.. WOOD WICKER
0
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BRASSe ENAMEL
A 12 Wed., Dec, 2, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURS., DEC. 3 THRU
WED., DEC. 9, 1992
~~~
SPARTAN WHOLE BONELESS
USDA CHOICE
PORTERHOUSE ANDT-BONE
HAM
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1.79LB.
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FAMilY PACK
2. 99LB. .
USDA CHOICE
PORTERHOUSE OR ~BONE
HAMBURGER MADE FROM
GROUND CHUCK
STEAK, ,
3.99LB.
1.38LB.
MICHIGAN MCINTOSH
99¢
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
CRISP CALIfORNIA.
3 LB. BAG'
24
2.49
BANANAS
20 OZ.
LBS.
FLORIDA PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
OVEN FRESH
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG
STAND UP
TUBE
ALL VARIETIES
4 $1
BUNS
-4.70z2/$3
4/$'1
89¢
BREAD
TOOTHPASTE
8 COUNT
MACKINAW MILLING
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'STEAK .................................
MR. TURKEY 'SMOKED OR
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79¢
BREAD
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89¢
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US PURIFIED • DlSnLLED-
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Wed .• Dec. 2; 1992 13 A
WHITE BREAD
DOUGH'
2's
2 La:
79¢
ORANGE
JUICE·
79¢
12 OZ.
·ORE-tOA·
OOWNYFLAKE
HASH
BROWNS.,
WAFFLES
3 VARIETIES
.SOUTHERN Ol:t O'BRIEN
24-32
liz.
89¢· .
..
1~ oz. 99¢
r-
,
·1992 TM Clarkston (Mich.)
AU
.;
<
•
""'££23
Cagers top/ay nights with British Knights
,
-
New York and Chicago, will also be it part .
of
the program.
Clarkston News Staff Writer
Cooley, brother of Clarkston High
There's sollle big shoes to fill on the
School Assistant Principal Brent Cooley, .
Clarkston boys' basketball team.
thought Clarkston was a perfect location
ADd win or lose, the Wolves will be
to represent the suburban market. He said
filling those shoes with style.
studies have shown that 80 percent of '
Clarkston will be one of the few .. basketball shoes are bought outside of the
teams in the country wearing a proto
inner-cities.
basketball shoe made by British Knights,
"Clarkston is a good high school,
a shoe which next 'fall might be called DC
d there's good community relations.
~.
'
It just right," said Cooley. "We're,trying
"DC" stands for Derrick Coleman,
to phasize that the shoes are no longer
the former Detroit prep star who now
just r inner-city schools."
plays for the New Jersey Nets. Coleman is .
Tungate said he discussed the legal
the first big-name basketball player conside of the matter with Michigan High
tracted by the company.
School Athletic Association Associate
Those DC 44s (expected tQ cost about
Director Jerome Cvengros.
$130 per pair) won't be on the market for
"As long as we take the shoes back at
the general public until the fall of 1993 but
the end of the year or have the kids buy
the Wolves will be lacing them up for their
them at the end of the year, it's all right,"
first game Dec. 8 at Pontiac Central.
said Tungate.
Kris Cooley, British Knights national
A few local television ads may also
sales representative (for Michigan, Indiput the Clarkston basketball program in
PAT Mulligan tries on a new pair of British Knights basketball shoes at
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
the spotlight. The ads will probably emWestern Pennsylvania), contacted Clarka
practice last week. Shoes were available to try on from size 9 to 17.
phasize "no drugs" or "stay in school"
ston Athletic Director Paul Tungate about
first action for the Wolves and their British Knights will be on '
The
themes:
the pilot program.
Tuesday, Dec. 8, when Clarkston visits Pontiac Central.
British Knights will foot the bill for
Three other locations, Los Angeles, _ the ads.
BY JAMES GmOWSKI
.
Four cross-country runners receive honors
Leah Scharl, Anna Vandermeer, '
Steve Cohoon and Matt Warner recently
received special recognition for their
efforts in Clarkston cross-country.
Both the Clarkston girls' and boys'
teams finished with 4-1 records for
second-place in the Greater Oakland
Activities LeagUe.
Scharl, an all-stater who placed 22nd
overall at the state finals, was selected as
the girls' Most Valuable Runner for the
second straight yeac-. Scharl, who won the
GOAL individual championship for a
second straight year, is also eligible to
selected as an academic all-stater.
Vandermeer was selected as the girls'
Most Improved Runner. Vandermeer, a
freshman at Sashabaw Junior High, won
three medals in her first season of crosscountry. She also chopped off nearly 10
minutes from her time (her first time trial
was run in 33:02 and she lowered it to
23:36 by the end of the season).
Cohoon earned the Most Valuable
Runner on the boys' team .. Cohoon, a.
senior, led the Wolves at the Ann Arbor
Gabriel Richard Invitational and the Troy
meeL
In the end-of-the-season packet
compiled by co-coaches Mike Taylor and
Mike Kaul, it states about Cohoon, "Steve
was the third man on the varsity team
throughout most of the seasonb but set an
example to everyone on the team. He ran
through injuries and some illnesses. He
showed leadership and associated with all
of the other runners."
Warner, sophomore, was selected
the boys' Most Improved Runner. His
times have improved dramatically over the
past two years. As a fresh~an, his first race
a
as
was run in 24:00 and his best time was at
21:40.
'
This year Warner, who worked hard
on his running in the summer, began the
season cIocked at21:05 and finished with a
.personal best of 19:23.
Six Sashabaw gridders earn awards
Sashabaw Jnniot High ninth-grade
football awards were recently announced.
The CO.Jgars, who fmished 0-9, will
join forces with the Clarkston Junior High
squad next fall, forming one ninth-grade
team.
.. The Cougars selected for the top
awards were: Matt Davis - Most Valuable
Player, Jayroe Mutter; Most Improved
Player, Tim Wisser - Coaches' Award,
Richie Warchuck Heart Award, Matt
Woody - LombardilLinemtin Award, Tim
Wasilk Scholastic Award.
Cougar statistical leaders were:
Rushing: Tim Wasilk (97 attempts
for391 yardS),MattDavis(78~377),Jason
Ward (31-127), Richie Warchuck (26- .
99).
Passing: Bryan Dankert (41-of-84
for 242 yards with 11 interceptions) .
Receiving: Tim Wisser (15 receptions for 10 I, yards), Kevin Giroux (7- ~7),
Marc Teague (5-37), Jayme Mutter (430), Matt Davis (4-15)
Tackles and assists (10 or more
tackles): Richie Warchuck (48 tackJes,19
assists), Tim Wisser (45-17), Matt Davis
(~-26), Kevin Giroux (35-18), Jayme
Mut~r(35-18), Matt Woody (34-20), Tim
Wasilk (30-15), Eric ~rney (25-15);
Michael Scheet (19-13), CHad Auten (1912), Andy Keeleail (13-8), Josh Klein (107)
Sacks: Tim Wisser (7); Eric Kerney,
Richje Warchuck, Matt Davis and Michael
Scheet (each with 5)
Fum ble recoveries: Richie
Warchuck (4); Matt Davis, Kevin Giroux
and Matt Woody (each with 2)
Interceptions: Tim Wasilk and Josh
Klein (both with 1)
Punts: Matt Davis (24 for 626 yards
- 26.1 avg~)
Kick offs: Andy KeeJean (16 for 561
yards - 35.1 avg.)
Punt returns: Tim Wasilk (5 for 16
yards - 3.2 avg.)
Kick off returns: Tim Wasilk (10
for 181 yards - 18.1 avg.), Richie
Warchuck (6 for 122 - 20.3 avg.), Jason
Ward (S for 31 - 6.2'avg.)
----.---
MONTCALM AUTO GLASS
CLARKSlONBIG·BOY, INC.
263 W. Montcal.m -. Pontia~ 335-9204
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Wed. Dec. 2 1992 15 A
'Wolverine hoops
CLARKSTON Junior High and Lake Orion battled In two close games
Nov. 24 at the Wolverines' gym. Lake Orion's 7th-graders edged
Clarkston, 41-39, In the opener. The Dragon eighth-graders also nipped
the Wolverines, 48-44. In the photo above, Clarkston 7th-grader Brian
McGeogh tries to dribble past a Dragon. In the photo below, Wolverine
eighth-grader Ryan Schlaff handles t~e ball against a pesky Lake Orion
opponent. In the photo at left, Clarkston eighth-grader goes up for the
opening Jump ball. The Wolverines will vl~ it arch-rival Sashabaw
Junior High on Monday afternoon; (Photos by James Gibowskl)
I
Recreation Roundup
1992 CHRISTMAS 3-00-3
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The tournament Saturday, Dec. 5, at
. Clarkston Junior High School begins with
1:30 p.m. warm-ups. Games for both boys
and girls start at 2 p.m. with ages 10-11,
followed by 12-13, then 14-15.
The team fee is $30, four players per
team required. Awards are given to firstplace teams in each age division.
Pre-regislration (by Wednesday, Dec.
2) is a must.
HOLIDAY BASKETS
. Names are accepted this month for a
holiday basket for those in need during the
Christmas season. To submit a name or
family, contact Sharon Turner at 6258238.
BREAKFAST OR LUNCH
WITH SANTA
Enjoy breakfast or lunch with Santa
on Dec. 12 or 19 (both Saturday).
Breakfast is 9 a.m. both days, which
includes scrambled eggs, a smokey link,
French toast and juice. Photos of your
children (and a candy cane) with Santa are
also offered.
The 11 :30 a.m. lunch includes either
a hot dog or hamburger, chips\ cookie and
a drink. In addition, the event includes a
photo of with Santa and a candy §::ane.
Pre-sale tickets only. Cost is $3 for
adults (food only) and $3 per child (food,
photo, candy cane).
TAl cm CHUAN APPETIZER CLASS
Tai Chi Chuan (pronounced tie-cheechwan) is a calming exercise for a stressful world.
You can learn the Orient's centuryold secret to inner peace and well-being
during this two-hour workshop, which
stresses mediation exercises and breathing techniques.
The workshop takes place 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Carriage House.
Handouts are included With the workshop,
which costs $26 for residents and $36 for
. non-residents.
Instructor Dawn Fleetwood directs
the Orchid Leaf School of Nature Studies
in Flint. -
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
(Dec. 30-Jan. 1) New Year's Celebration - Three days and two nights of
entertainment in Indianapolis, Ind. Cost is
$319 per person, double occupancy.
(Jan. 13)AIINight Strut- From 10:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gem Theater in
DetroiL The $41.50 cost includes lunch at
the SL Regis Hotel, ticket and transporta·tion (via deluxe bus).
(March 23-25) Will Rogers Follies
Tour - The Chicago show costs $339 per
person, double occupancy.
For more infonnation on the trips,
call 625-8238.
j
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
The "Focus on Michigan" Photography Contest is open to amateur photographers.
Photographers may enter three of
their best photographs or slides depicting
nature scenes, landscapes, visual or the
performing arts or people enjoying recreation in their favorite public park or
recreation fac!lity.
Photographers compete in three age
divisions: youth division (17-and-under);
adult division (18-54); senior division (55and-over).
Local winners automatically enter
the statewide competition where Eastman
Kodak awards a $100 grand prize for the
photograph judged "best in show."
Other prizes in the statewide competition include 16-x-20-inch reproductions
by Kodak an.d ribbons. Plus, all photographs will be published in the Michigan
Recreation and Park Association Leisure
Focus magazine.
.
Entry deadline for the local contest
is Dec. 31, 1992. Statewide winners will
be announced Feb. 8, 1993. For more
infonnatioo, contact the senior center at
625-8238.,
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call 625-8223 or stop by the Inde.pendence Township Parks and Recreation
Department, 90 N. Main St., Clarkston.
The office is open.8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
A week i l l sports
MONDA Y (Dec. 7)
9th-grade boys' basketball
Sashabaw Junior High at Clarkston Junior
High, 6 p.m.
7-8th-grade boys' b, "'1ball
Clarkston Junior Hig! ;;clshabaw Junior
High,4 p.m.
TUESDA Y (Dec. ~
JV & varsih h()~,
Clarkston at I 't;1I U<i
,ketball
Itral, 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDA Y (1),\ ~I)
7-Stb-grade boys' basketbaU
CIll!kston Junior High at Crary, 4 p.m.
Sashabaw Junior High at Brandon, 4 p.m.
Bad passes .1IIt!
bad shots lo<.,f'
more games
than bad calls.
Good Sports
Are Winners!
A 16 Wed., Dec. 2,1992 The Clar~ton (Mich.) News
'Black attack' sparks most tackles, interceptions
,
','
Athlete: Steve Black
Sport and position: Inside linebacker and occasional fullback on the Clarkston varsity
•
football team
Grade: Clarkston High School senior
Nickname: "Lumberjack Black," "Black Attack"
Height and weight: 64,215
Steve Black
Birthdate: July 17,1975
'
Statistics: Football- 3-year varsity letterman; Senior year led the team in tackles (37)
and interceptions (3) and was second in tackle ass~sts (15); 9th-grade set record for
tackles at Clarkston Junior High (109) - that record was broken this fall by Joe DeGain;
four-year player with the Clarkston Chiefs
Other sports: Basketball- 2-year varsity letterman in basketball; one year on JV; played
8-9th grade at Clarkston Junior High. Track - competed in the shot put and discus in 10thgrade and plans to compete in track this spring; competed in 7 -8th grade at Clarkston
Junior High. Baseball: - played 9th-grade at Clarkston Junior High
Awards: Football- Honorable Mention All-GOAL linebacker senior year; JV basketball
_ Most Improved Player, ninth~grade football - Most Valuable Player
Prep Profile
G.P.A.: 2.93
Most memorable moment in football: "My whole senior season."
Most embarrassing moment iil football: "A pass that hit me in the chest and I dropped
':
i
!
!
I
1
\
j
I
in the (Pontiac) Northern game."
Toughest opponent: Charles Talley of Pontiac Northern
Best part about football: "Coming together as a team and winning."
Worst part about football: "Losing a game."
Wbat you learned about yourself playing football: "Never quit."
First time ever touched a football: Third grade
How you get psyched up before a game: "Sit and think to myself."
How you unwind alter a game "Go out with a couple of my friends."
Favorite field (away): Wisner Stadium
In spare time, mOst likely to be found: "Hunting, usually deer."
Favorite food: Mexican
Hobbies: Gun collection
Person admire tbe most: "My father (Tom) because he's everything I'd want to be."
Favorite~inger: Garth Brooks
Favorite subject in scbool: Math
Favorite movie: "Dancing with Wolves"
Favorite television sbow: "Fresh Prince of Bel Air"
Pets: Three poodles (Muffet, Timber, Ewok) and one cat (Tiger)
LIN
Steve Black (No. 40 far left), pursues Highland Park
quarterback Terance Reed'(S).
Pet peeve: "People who talk behind people's backs."
Favorite quote: "Practice makes perfect."
Name tbree people, living or dead, you'd like to meet: Adolf Hitler, Genghis Khan,
John Wayne
What is something your teammates don't know about you: "I used to be short and fat"
If your bouse were on fire,.wbicb material ObJect would you first want to save: "My
brother's deer head."
Wbicb actor would best portray you in a movie: "Mel Gibson. He can be normal and
>
kind of crazy."
Coacb's comment: Clarkston head varsity football coach Kurt Richardson said about
Black, "Of all the guys we've got, Steve's probably the one with a lot more potential to
develop. (His senior year) he's gotten a lot tougher, physically and mentally. I hope he
plays football in college; I know he can play."
Plans after higb scbool: Play football at a college. Study law enforcement and electrical
engineering.
By James Gibowski
WRAP IT UP/'
REMOTE CAR STARTER
MATTRESSES & MORE
~
'~TH~EBETIE~::e~:::G
•
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oBunkbeds
• .
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oDaybeds
I
'
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%90 W. WALTON (~ Block East of Dixie)
. (}.nJII
Enjoy year round
comfort and convenience
'_.-____. with LA-Z-ST ART
673-1160G,.t Selection .t the Iowe,t prIcQ, Gu.ranteed
GOOD NEWS
LOW PRICES
IF MUST LEAVE BEFORE SALE
Ron Rodda
Sales Manager
"LIJI's dl.cuu your
C8tfler In R.., Estats
Sal.."
aWi
~
Qt' ESTION: I will bave to relocate before
my br.me is sold. Wbat arrangements should I
make witb my Realtor before leaving town?
ANSWER: Be sure the Realtor has your new
addre';"s and telephone number. A bank deposit
'lip l"Iay be given to the Realtor for depositing
ile F'lCeeds from your settlement The deed
.houl:) remain in the possession of the Realtor to
'dli tc the title tmnsfer. Insurance covemge
',hou' i~ verified. Sometimes policy revisions
;;.re Il :cd if a property i'l v~rant AlsO, land.cap: "as to be done, finnl meter readings Ilave
J be
rle at the appropll.,,-, time (but utilities
)hou ~ left on until the closing.)
If you must move before
finalizing your Just-sold
house\ b. sure to coordinate w th your Realtor.
*'• .;.*************
• Never again go out ,in the bitter cold or sizzling
h~at to start your vehicle
• :Never again scrape frost or Ice from your
windshield
.
• Never again enter freezing cold or boiling hot
i'1terior
'
a
",,'
.
. '
The Clarkston (Mich,) News
Wed:, Dec. 2, 1992 17 A
,"
,
'
.raIDes
(
,GihOwsld.
I Was just thinking •••
• Kneeburn~rs: I only sa~ the Clarkston! Sashabaw Junior High ninth-grade
girls' basketballteant'plily once _this season, but it was enough to easily ~ the .
talents ofLeab Howard. Howard is one of the quickest players I've seen with the
ball, and Ilovehef reckless abandon cbasiJig thoSe loose balls (although bouncing
off those unPadded ale8S in the match-box Clalkston Junior High gym must hurt a
little). Howard plays a lot like
varsity's Laura Seitz.
me
• Voice 01 experience: It's boys' basketball season; that means stores in the
Clarkston area will once again have a boom in. business on the sale of throat
•
lozenges for Clarkston varsity coach Dan Fife.
rue has president:.elec:t Bill Clinton style voice. No, he doesn't have a
southern accent but by the eodof a practice it's usually hoarse. fife,like most good
coaches, yells a lot more at his players during practices than during the games.
When I asked him which type of lozenges he uses, he pulled about eight of
them from his pocket (Vick's, ~'s, etc.).
I heard hot tea with same honey is also good for the voice.
a
• End of an era: Alyson McCbesney, Courtney Whittaker and Heatber
Steinhelper are disappointed in not winning the disttict this season.
However, they lost against a good and confident Lapeer East team.
The Wolves didn't play their best against the Eagles (remember that fust half
at home against Kettering ~ ••) but they certainly didn't play their worst.
Hopefully, McChesney, Whittaker and Steinhelper (who each started the past
the three seasons) will remember they were the keys to the team's fust outtight
GOAL championship (10-0) and that they played their best team basketball this
season.
all
And most of all, I hope they realize of those thrilling moments they gave to
spectators because of their efforts. on the court.
And those moments still aren't over at Clarkston. Steinhelper is a super
volleyball player, Whittaker is an excellent skier and McChesney is a solid first
baseman.
• Against all odds: Kurt Richardson and his Clarkston varsity football
coaching staff (Gordie Richardson; Mike Stefanski, Don Buchanan, Phil Price
and Steve Pearson) deserve a lot of credit this season.
The Wolves not only played their toughest schedule in years (Troy, Pontiac
Northern, Ypsilanti, Flint Central, Highland Park) but they also were in transition
(the end four-year quarterback Dugan Fife) at the beginning of the season.
Despite an 0-2 start, the Wolves won six of their last seven for a 6-3 record.
And Clarkston made the most of its seemingly even statistics. The Wolves
were 6-3 even though against their opponents all season long they scored four fewer
points, had only one more first down, had 40 yards fewer in passing and only 46
more yards in rushing.
• Raw oyster: Ironically, I was allowed to take photos from a mu.ch closer
distance at The Palace last week (when Dugan Fife and the rest of the Michigan
Wolverines played the Russian national team) than· when I covered the two Class A
girls' district basketball 8¥les at Lapeer EasL
When I arrived at Clarkston's fusldistrict game Nov. 18,1 walked to one
comer of the floor and then began to walk alongside the baseline closer to the
basket (I do this at 98 percent of the gyms without a hassle). But before I took my
steps toward &he basket, l.apeer East Athletic Director Gary Oyster quickly told
me I had to stay in the corner.
. Being the mild-mannered Clark Kent type of reporter that I am, I politely told
Oyster that when I cpvered a previous district at the gym i thought I was allowed to
get in closer.
.
When I started to ask him another question, he emp~tically said, "This game
is for the girls, not for you g'Jys (the media)."
When I slatted to ask another question, he sternly said, "One more word from
you and you're out of here."
I know athletic directors C$l determine the boundaries for photogtaphers
(usually, that's done by &he referees). I know I have to live with thaL But being a
. journalist, I just had to ask a few questions.
. So it's not my photography position that bothered me the most but rather the
position of the over-reaCting Oyster. I felt like I was one of his stud<:,nts in a
detention hall.
Two days later at the district finals, I shot from one of the comers in the first
half. As I took my position in a corner on the opposite side of the gym In the second
half, two other Lapeer East "officials" (teaChers?, coaches? Oyster cronnies?) made·
me move because my feet were a couple of inches inside the line (they were
standing and clapping throughout the game several feet inside the corner).
Clarkston doesn't get to hold too many district championships at its gym. but
at least over there (and at 99 percent of the other gyms I visit) it's a friendlier (and
closer) place to photograph a game.
When the Clarkston boys' basketball team wins its annual district title at
Lapeer East this March, I'll sit in the stands and snoot photos 'from there. Away
from Oyster's detention hall.
Do you have
unused items
cluttering up your
house? Why not
sell them through
the classified ads?
Call 625-3370.
CONDOMAXIMUM
In a secluded natural setting this 3
bedroom condo with 2 1/2 baths, has 1st
floor laundry and large 2 car ~ttached
garage. $92,900. R-IS02· W
~10
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WHOLE SLAB
D,f': f""I>
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11-,,99
RESIDE!14 r!AL
REAL ES rATE
f ,. . , •
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HEN'S 30 & OVER BASKETBALL STANUINGS AS OF NOVEHBER 19
w
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HIGH SCORERS FOR THE WBEK OF NOVEMBER 19
HCLEANS SEALCOATING
ALLHERICA
WHITE KNIGHTS
'UTILASE LASERS
DUNFORD'S DUNKERS
,
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Roqer Hoskins
Don S.ith
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Claude Cab.rlo8
Bd.Teqler
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If you are planning togo away for the holidays and
need to board your pet, make you(arrangements
now! Your cat or dog may need additional vacci-·
nations prior to entering a boarding facility. Cats
may need a current Feline Leukemia & do"gs may _
need Bordetella & Cornoverus vaccinations. Call
your favorite boarding facility and see what they,
require. If there are any questions we can help you
with please call
673-1288
South of the border champs
MARY Jo Colonna, left,'and Christina Vidosh won tennis titles at the
1992 29th Acapulco International Tennis Tournament in Mexic'o a
few weeks ago. Colonna, a Clarkston resident and tennis pro at the
Deer Lake Racquet Club, won the singles title. She won four matches,
including a 6-2, 6-4 final against an opponent from Mexico. Vidosh,
an Independence Township resident and aerobic Instructor at the
Deer Lake Racquet Club, teamed up with Colonna to win the women's
doubles championship. They won three matches, with the final being
a 6-2,6-4 victory over a team from Mexico City. Colonna and Vldosh
plan to defend their titles next year. (Photo by James Glbowskl)
5
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BOARDING
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Wrapitull!
Downtown RoChester.
The Designer Series
Ready for Gift Gtving
k.k
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The planning.
The giving. The sharing. The caring.
Make it a joy this seasoI) in Downtown Rochester.
We've got gifts, gifts and more gifts. Helpful salespeople.
Extended shopping hours. Gift wrapping. Santa Claus.
Bright lights. Plenty of free parking.
And restaurants that make every meal special.
All wrapped up in one beautiful package.
<&-+
~h
~
~~~'~n
'\;:;;9n 507
Tbe .
re
sunday B!fo
December 1a
. \ day
a speC
loin us f or hopping hours
with el\.tended s
509
Dexter's DeSigner Series entrance sets combine the r-ecurity
value of brass and steel construction with the selection that
compllmen,ts a f.ull range of contemporary and traditional tastes.
411 Main SI.
Roch~ster
SYMAR
SAFE 6 LOCK
Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 19 A
Township man charged with writing· bad checks
An Independence Township man W$ recendy charged
. with uttering and publishing.
Henry Manuel of Ellis Road was arraigned in 52nd
District Court, Rochester Hills, in front of Judge Ralph
Nelson ~ charges of uttering and publishing.
Manuel faces a 14-year jail tenn if found guilty of
the felony. His exam date has not been set yeL
According to the Oakland County Sheriff's Department report, Manuel cashed a check on OcL 9 at Oxford
Toys for Tots site
Toys for little boys and girls are wanted at Indian
Springs Mettopark.
The park, part of Huron-Clinton Metroparks,serves
as a collection site for the Toys for Tots program, conducted by the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.
The program provides toys during the holidays to
needy children in local communities. Those who wish to
contribute may drop off new; unwrapped toys with no
violent connotations at the park office until Thursday,
Dec. 17.
. Indian Springs Metropark is on White 4ke ROad in
Springfield and White Lake townships. For more information, call 625-7280.
Bank in Orion Township. The check originally was written on Jan. 29, 1990,'as agestureof goodfaith.and was not
to be cashed.
Manuel allegedly received the $15,000 check from
Dr. Russell Doeringer of Independence Township. According to the report, Doeringer said he gave the money
to Manuel while they were in business together as earnest
money and it was not to be cashed. It was to be given to
Arch Realty, which was brokering a deal to buy a building
on Ortonville Road. Doeringer said that he thought Arch
Realty had the check until he noticed on his bank statement that it had been cashed.
.
The police report said Manuel had asked that the
personal check be reissued as a cashier's check on Oct. 9.
The cashier at the Oxford Bank said she didn't notice the
date had been changed. Although "For deposit only" had
been crossed off the back of the check, she· cashed it
because it was made out to a business.
Manuel then allegedly went to the Comerica Bank
on Woodward and deposited the check along with some
others in Pack-n-Mai1 account, which is one of his businesses.
After the people at Comerica detennined that the
check should have been deposited in the Arch Realty
accoum at anotheA' bank instead of the Pack-n-Mai1 accoUnt, they reviewed the account activity.
According to the report. by Oct. IS, the account
holding the $15,000 deposit was down to $61.06 with a
series of withdrawls and checks to other businesses that
Manuel owned.
Manuel is allegedly on tape at two Comerica locations and the Oxford Bank location making these ttansactions.
Special use requested
Everest Academy on Clarkston Road requests special pennission to use its land for a nursery school
The Independence Township Planning Commission
is to consider the request at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10,
at the township annex,.90 N. Main SL
Everest Academy is a private school associated with
. the Catholic order of the Legionaries of ChrisL It offers
school for kindergartners to eighth-graders at the grounds
on Clarkston Road, across from Clintonwood Park.
Got a story idea?
Call 625-3370'
The Il()lidav,
l3eain 4.t
·\~&M.ioU
FLOWERS
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
10 A.M. til· 3 P.M .
AT OUR LAKE ORION LOCATION
See a fantasyland of
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Enjoy some refreshments and
browse leisurely through our beautiful
gift shop and colorful greenhouses.
• Many Elegantly Decorated
Christmas. Trees
• Thousands of Beautiful
Poinsettias
Something for everyone!
Bring the fami/yand your camera!
Beautiful Wreaths - Roping
Grave Blankets
Balloons ~ Gifts
Floral' Arrangements
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BAN.K
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You will have NO SERVICE CHARGE
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GIFT' CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
OPEN:
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Now B Conwmlen, Loc.'lons To Serve You:
8 a.m.-6p.m.,
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60
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. PONTIAC 2600
Lake Rd. 681-5300
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1079 W. Long Lake Rd. b4~I-<lb:'U
. LAKE ORION 545 Broadway 693-8383
1/4 ¥ile, N.Qr.th of Clarkston Road on M-24
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OXFORD
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Vln/1iOoIOn
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CLARKSTON
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Belo"gi"C - 111Ii/dillg • Reliel';IIC
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O.ford Chlmber of eotnmero. Gift Checke AVlllibie
It O.ford Sink (iliin OffIo. Only)
A 20 Wed.,Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.)
N~~ws
,
Go figure
Some teens who disturbed a woman in the early
morning left some clear evidence for police.
According to
Oaklan d County Sheriff 's Department report, the woman, a Deerhill Drive, Independence
Townsh ip, resident, heard her doorbell ring at 1: 15 a.m.
Nov. 29. When she answer ed the intercom, she heard
some girls laughing and then saw them run to their car and
leave.
Later that morning the woman found one of the
girls' wallet, which included her name and address.
Police returned the wallet to the girl, who said she
and her friends though t that a boy they knew lived in that
house, and when the woman answered, they left.
an
Monda y, Nov. 23, police humane ly killed a deer on
Maybee Road, Indepen dence Townsh ip, after it had been
hit by a car.
***
Wood siding, flooring and insulation foam were
taken from a buildin g site on Greenv iew, Independence
Township..
***
Tuesda y, Nov. 24, a moving van hit a carport on
Clarkston Road, Independence Townsh ip.
***
'
Someo ne slashed three.tires on a car parked on MIS, Indepei1dence Townsh ip.
.
***
Wedne sday, Nov. 25, a building on Ortonville
Road, Independence Townsh ip, was damage d slightly
after a vehicle ran into it
***
Some credit cards were found on Clintonville Road,
Indepen dence Township.
of gas on Dixie Highway. Independence Township.
***
Friday , Nov. 27, someone smashed the passengerside window of a car parked on Dixie Highway, I ndependence Township.
Police responded to an open' door alarm on Deer
Ridge, Independence Township. Nothing was found.
***
Saturd ay, Nov. 28, a license plate on a car parked
on Dixie Highway, Independence Township, was either
stolen or lost.
***
Someone threw eggs at a home on Curtis Lane,
Independence Township.
***
Sunday , Nov. 29, a five-speed bike was stolen from
a boy while he was riding it on Dixie Highwa y, Independence TQwn1:hip. ~t was later recovered.
***
Someone broke into a residence on Morning Mist,
Independence Townsh ip, and stole an audio speaker and
power strip.
.
***
Someone broke into a house under construction on
Morning Mist, Independence Township. Nothing was
taken.
.
***
An eight-point deer was stolen from the backya rd of
an Edgewood, Indepen dence Townsh ip, home.
***
The above inform ation was compil ed from reports at the Oaklan d County Sheriff 's Depart ment.
We welcome Michelle Phaup to
our Qffic e of depe ndab le,
experienced profe ssion als.
Please call her at her new office
with all of your real estate
needs.
REAL ESTA TE
site:~ g~t~
'.' :. ~~ '.
one~ye'ar'exte'psioh .
A local mining site h~~ received a' one-yea r eXlen- .
sion for gravel extraction from the Independence Township Board.
The board approved the extension Nov. 17.
Known as the UN unn Mining site," this pit is near the
intersection of Sashabaw and Waldon roads and is owned
by Leo Skalar and Manuel Ravet
The extensi on marks the fifth in five years. Each
year, the owners ask for an extension because of a sluggish
market and lack of demand.
About 80-90 percent of the work has reportedly been.
completed. The removal operation is part of an overall
grading plan to render the property at issue suitable for the
development of an industrial subdivision.
The new ex.tension expires Dec. 15,199 3.
***
A windshield was damaged on Dixie Highway,
Independence Township.
NOTICE TO FRIENDS
PAST CUSTOMERS
&CLIENTS
,---=~__ _
TO N
I
Thursday~ Nov. 26, someon e stole $5 worth of gas
on Sashabaw Road, Independence Township.
***
An unknown person failed to pay for $10.01 worth
I'.
.Mining
7151 NORTH MAIN
625·1000
PRE-PLANNING WILL GIVE
YOU PEACE OF MIND '
Spare your loved ones' from having to make
difficult decisions at a time of deep, personal
loss.
'
Free employment. help
If you're looking for a job or for a new employee,
you can get free help from the Clarkston Career Center.
The career center pre-screens all applicants through
a job application and a persona l interview. They can also
check references and aptitude testing.
If 'they can't find any qualified individuals within
their current pool of applicants, they advertise your job
opening in area newspapers at no charge.
For more information, call 674-4791.
Preschool has openings
.A new ptescho ol class is offered in January 1993 by
Crossbill Commu nity Preschool.
.
An afternoon early age 5 program is designed for
children who turn 5 before Feb. 1. it includes math, science
and language arts.
.
The non-profit preschool also bas openings in the4year-oldclass. The school isat 803 Broadway, Springfield
Township.
.
.
For more information, call the director at 634-1064
or the enrollm ent chairperson at 634-5646.
M-1 5
Fam ily
Med ical
Cen ter, P.C.
Dr. Lore n M. Bay lis
Dr. Larr y J. Bay lis
•
•
•
•
Caring and person al approa ch to your health needs.
Radiol ogy and Jabo-:atory facilities on-site.
,
Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospit al affiliations.
Evenin g hours availab le/Satu rday hours.
A tradition in
quali ty famil y health care.
625- 5885
7736 Ortonv ille Rd., (M-15)
1/4 mile north of 1-75
PILLa¥R
. MORTGAGE ADM.lo
nof
Plllar.FJ.nanclal CorporatIon
Spart? your loved ones' emotional and fmancial worries
FAITH M.' SCHAAF
Plannin g Special ist.' .
Call our office at 625-5231 and·
schedule a time for Faith to record
your vital information, and answer
any questions you may have AT NO
OBLIGATION TO YOU.
Have you noticed ~ th~t
Pil~ar Mortgage h3~ ~~come ""I~IIIIIU
Wed .• Dec. 2.1992 21 A
I
I Pir e .al l
Friday , Nov. 20 ... Respon ded to a medica l call on
Pine Knob Lane; a child had possibl y swallow ed some
rubber cement ;' patient transpo rted to North Oaklan d
Medical Centez.... Answer ed a medica l call on Pine Knob
Road; patient had cut off the tip of his finger while
working; sought his own medica l treatmenL ... Respon ded
to a burning compla il\t on Waterfo rd Hill Terrace ; issued
warning, extingu ished fire .... Answer ed a burning complaint on Wellesl ey Terrace ; pennit issued and fire extinguished.... Inves6 gateda report of a natural gas leak on
Waldon Road; nothing was found.... Respon ded to a
burning compla int on Wellesl ey Terrace ; no one found at
location; fue extingu ished and violatio n i~sued.
Saturd ay, Nov. 21 ... Answer ed a medica l calion
Ennismore; patient with difficul ty breathi ng transpo rted
to NOMC .... ResPon ded to a medica l calIon Deer Ridge;
run canceled. .
Sunday , Nov. 22 ... Respon ded to a burning com-
Blaze cau ses $30,000.
dam age to houseA frre Nov. 18 caused $30,000 damage to an 80year-old home.
Springf ield Townsh ip Fire Departm ent got the call
all p.m. that the Neal Road home was on frre. said Chief
Marian Hillman.·
.
Hillman said the fire started in the frrst-f1oor bedroom. It traveled up the inside walls and into the attic of
the home.
,
The Springf ield Fire Departm ent - with the help of
Holly, White Lake and Highlan d frre departm ents - had
the blaze under control in 20-30 minutes.
Arson investig ators are iooking into the possibi lity
that a small child was playing with a lighter in the
bedroom, causing the fire.·
No one was injured.
Road~ east ofw'aterford Road; one patient ~~ to
plaint on Waterfo rd Hill Terrace ; warning issued.
Monda y, Nov. 23 ••• Answe red a medica l calion
Bronco , patient choked and require d abdomi nal thrusts to
dislodg e food; transported to St Joseph Hospital. . ..
Respon ded to an injury acciden t on Maybee Road; one
patient with minor injuries transpo rted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Tuesda y, Nov. 24 ... Investig ated a report of a flCe
on White Lake Road; nothing was found .... Respon ded to
a medica l call on Clarkst on Road; patient sufferin g a
possibl e heart attack transported to NOMC .... Answer ed
a medica l call on Lancas ter Lake Court; patient transported to POH.
NOMC . one patient transpo rted to POH.... Answer ed a
medica l call on Waldon Road.
a
Sunday , Nov. 29 ... Respon ded to medica l calion
Clinton ville Road; patient transpo rted to SJMH .... Answered a medica l .call on Parview Drive, patient with
difficul ty breathin g transpo rted to POH.
Monda y, Nov. 30 ... Respon ded to an acciden t on
Sashab aw Road.
As of Nov. 30, the Indepe ndence Towns hip Fire
Depart ment bas answer ed 1,242 calls.
Fed era l cha rge s filed
Wedne sday, Nov. 2S ••• Answer ed a medica l call on
, Dixie Highwa y; patient with possibl e heart attack taken to
A fonner Clar~ton-area man has been charged with
SJMH. ... Respon ded to an. injury acciden t on Sashab aw
conceal ing assets related· to bankrup tcy petitions.
Road;.found propert y damage only .... Answer ed a mediAccord ing to U.S. Attorne y Stephen J. Markm an,
cal call on Green Haven Drive; teen threaten ed overdos e •
David G. Berg, 44, was <tIIarged with conceal ing fiom the
but hadn't taken the pills.
bankrup tcy trustee and his creditor s more than $110,00 0
in proceed s from the sale of his real property on Phelan
Thursd ay, Nov. 26 ... Respon ded to.a medical call
Drive, Indepen dence Townsh ip. The alleged proceed s
on Waw-B an-See, patient with chest pains transported to
belonge d to the bankrup tcy estate.
SJMH. ... Answer ed a medIcal calIon South Main, a 91Berg was among seven Detroit metropolitan-area
year-old man slipped and fell on front steps and refused
residen ts charged with crimes .as a result of a joint
transport.
investigation of the FBI and the U.S. Trustee 's Office in
the past year.
Friday , Nov. 27 ... Answer ed a medical calIon
Markm an noted that the charges are not evidenc e of
Reese Road; patient having difficul ties with motor funcguilt, and a trial will detenni ne that
lions transpo rted to POH .. " Respon ded to a medica l call
on Drayton Road. '" Investig ated a reporte d fire on South
Eston Road, owner burning without a, penn it, fire was
extingu ished .... Aided a wheelc hair patient back into bed
Half-an d-half contain s betwee n 10 and U peron Heath.
cent milk fat -- more than milk and less than cream.
It can be substitu ted in recipes calling for light
Saturd ay, Nov. 28 .oo Answer ed a medica l calIon
cream,
which has at least 18 percent milk fat, but not
Clinton Road, a patient on life support equipm ent was
for heavy cream, which contain s at least 36 percent
having trouble breathin g and was transpo rted to NOMe :
milk fat.
... Respon ded to a three-v ehicle acciden t on Maybee
Did you know ?
YO U'L L FIND
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2 ·LOC A TIONS TO SERV E YOU
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~U".-ZS41
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91 0 Ortonvlll~ Rd .• Ortonvlll~
~13·6Z7·3600
Lumber -Millw ork .Bulld~r's Hardwar~ - Paint
~'
2 DAYS ONLY!!
Saturday, December 5
Sale
BLOW OUT!!
Sunday, December 6
1OA.M.-4P .M.
OXFORD LUMBER'S
OLD LOCATION
54 MILL ST-OXFORD
- One Of A Kind·
- Discontinued. Items
- Scratch 'n Dent
DO N'T MISS THIS ,SALE - ."SA VE BIG
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',. "",1·1
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• ElectrCKIipped frnish
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THE RYOBI BT3000
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PRESENTING RYOBI'S TOTALLY UNIQUE AND INNOVATIVE NEW PRODUCT. THE BT3000 10' PRECISION
BENCHTOP CUTTING SYSTEM.
$599.77~=
{~. ,
'-<. . '
~'.'. :;: ..
. .. . .
A 22 Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
Carnell' has. 28 colleg~··ctedits, driver's. ·licens.e'
"
.
(CARNELL. from Page 1A)
maximum.
.
Four months after the killings, a new law was passed
that said juvenile offenders can be held in custody until
age 21. The prosecuting attorney's office tried to apply
the law to Brandon's case.
On Nov. 24, Probate Judge Sandra Silver said,
"(Brandon) has been a model prisoner and is ordered to be
released tomorrow (his 19th birthday)."
For over an hour, Assistant Prosecutor Edward Cibor
questioned court witnesses in the Oakland County courtroom and argued that Brandon should not be released
until he is 21. Before the review hearing, Cibor said
Brandon was a "sublime academic student" and also very
"manipulative."
Phil Stratton, Brandon's group leader at W.J. Maxey
Boys Training Center where Brandon has been held since
his conviction, testified, "Brandon not only has done
everything asked of him, he has done more. This young
man has proven he no longer needs the structure at Green
Oaks (W.J. Maxey) .... Idon't see him posing any more of
a threat (to society) than anyone else."
Cibor focused on two actS o(vlolence in the detention center. Stratton testified that both instances were
provoked, and in one, the other inmate hit Brandon first.
Stratton also noted that in an unrelated incident, Brandon
aided his teacher who was being attacked by another boy.
Another topic Cibor resurrected was Brandon's alleged involvement with satan ism. Stratton said that he
had asked Brandon about it
"He said he was never involved in devil worship or
satanism and he didn't understand why people keep
bringing it up," saidStrafton.
Judge Silver stopped Cibor from further questions
about devil worship because she said they were "sensational."
Stratton, an employee of the S tate of Michigan since
1971, said he has seen hundreds of boys go through the
system, and Brandon was outstanding.
He said Brandon wasn't a danger to the community,
and he would be prodUctive in society if given a chance.
Stratton noted that Brandon has received his driver's
license, a G.E.D., and 28 college credits.
(See RELEASE, next page)
24 Hours
63·2053
HARLEY W. THOMAS
Bl)ILDER, lNC.
REMODEkj<RENOVATIONS. ADDITIONS
GILLMARO GARCIA, Brandon Carnell's greatuncle, answers questions from the press after the
release hearing which allowed his nephew to go
free. GarcIa was the only family member to attend
the hearIng.
"YES, LICENSED BUILDER TO
HANDLE SMALL JOBS TOO!"
LICENSED
627-6234
INSURED
~
2"·5" New Wells
Also
Well &
Pump Repair
Ray E. Van Tine
628-3130
Harold Churchill
628-3963
JCAHO ACCREDITED
l~r' RRT SPECIALISTS, INC.
tII!II.
~'
Home Medical Equipment
and Supplies
7097 'DIXIE HWY
CLARKSTON
625-9400
Mon·Fri gam - 8prn
Sat 10arn - 4prn
Before You Kick Off Your Shoes
to Relax This Holiday
Check With Us First!
Community Health
Care Center
announces a
PODIATRY
CLINIC
LE LAKEFRONT
All sports lake, Land Contract possible,
this 3 bedroom brick ranch features
natural fireplace, 2!t2 car garage, 16x8
Florida room, sandy beach, dock, raft,
brick BBQ and home warranty. Boat
Nego. $129,900. (11680H)
December 11
12:30-2:00 p.
ALL SPORTS LAKEFRONT
Spectacular view on 216 acre lake,
updated ranch features separate living •
area in finished wlo lower level with
master bedroom, full bath, kitchen and
stGne fireplace, sandy beach, seawall
and dode Min. from 1-75. $136.900
FREE
SCREENING
OF TOES
AND FEET
CLARKSTON VILLAGE I NEAR 1.751
Necessary x-'rays and procedures
will be scheduled for a later, date.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL 628-3000
$156,500. This -1986" Contemporary
AFFORDABLE HORSE FARM
ranch features cathedral ceilings, sunny
bay window, extengive use of oak and . 10 rolling acres w"um of the century
ceramic, master suite, first floor launoutbuildings, Holly schools and updated
dry, finished w/o lower level wlfireplace
3 bedroom, 1Ya story, offering newer
and full bath. Just a short walk to the
windows, cupboards, first floor laundry,
Center restaurants, shops and
siding, roof, electrical and more. Only
$99,900. (7075E)
385 N, Lapeer Road • Oxford
628-3000
41 condos OK'd.
Release··to
be appealed
Construction may'soon begin for 41 detached homes
in Softwater Woods Condominiums.
At ~e Oct. 6 special meeting, the Springfield Town. ship lloard voted 5-1 to approve the site plan for the 55acre development on Softwater Woods Drive, off Dixie
Highway near 1-75.
Voting yes were: Supervisor Collin Walls, Clerk
Calvin Walters and trustees Dennis Vallad, Charles Oaks
and Margaret Bloom. Treasurer Lois Stiles was absent
Trustee Nancy Strole voted against the plan because
it had too many conditions attached to the approval and
because she hadn't the chance the review all the revised
written material given to the board at the meeting, she
said.
Walls motioned to approve the site plan, with conditions. They included changing the sign and landscaping
to meet township ordinances and adding a sidwell number.
In addition. the master deed and bylaws must indicate finished floor elevations, the conversion of the north
part of the road to a public road if needed in the future, an~
a reference to the street light extension.
Prosecutor's office wants
Carnell held until 21
(RELEASE, from previous page)
Mitchel Ribitwer, Brandon's court-appointed attorney, argued that the "new" law that incarcerates juvenile
offenders until age 21 is after the fact in Brandon's case.
Brandon committed his crimes on June 22, 1988, and the
law did not go into effect until Oct. 1, 1988. "The court
cannot expect him to stay - it is unconstitutional," said
Ribitwer.
Judge Silver agreed with Ribitwer.
"Under (the) law, Brandon must be released at the
age of 19, no matter how· reprehensible the crime, no
I
~atter how offensive, Brandon, everyone finds what you
dId. I hope that you yourself find it reprehensible."
Gillmaro Garcia, Brandon's great-uncle, was the
only family member to attend the hearing. He said the
family was against Brandon's release.
"He killed my favorite niece. The boy should have
stayed in there longer,"·said Garcia, with tears in his eyes.
He said the family is still upset about the killings,
and he thought forgiveness won't come for many years, if
.at all.
'To take one life, you can say, 'We'll do our best (to
forgive).' But when you take thrce, it is hard. There's a
bigger court up in heaven."
When asked ifhe thought Brandon was still danger. ous, Garcia said, "Only the good Lord knows."
.
Open house showcases
student talent, skills
I
BRANDON CARNELL confessed to killing
his parents and 11-year-old sister at their
Springfield Township home in 1988 when he
was 14. Now 19, he was released from state
custody Nov. 25, despite the Oakland County
Prosecutor's Office attempt to have him
remain in prison until he turns 21.
~~~
~~.?e
~I'
ARTHRITIS CENTER
Oakland Arthritis Center, P.C.
Dr. D. Scott VanderVeen, D.D.S.
7650 Dixie Hwy.
Suite 120
620-0060
625-3339
(Pine Ridge Place)
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
ThomasG, Santarossa, D.D.S., P,C.
Springfield Chiropractic
Comprehensive Dental Care
7210 Ortonville Rd .• Suite 104
INDEPENDENCE POINTE COMPLEX·
Dr. David L. Alati
Palmer Graduate
10785 Dixie Hwy.
Davisburg
620·9010
625-7100
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
Dr. Jack Kartaginer, ..... 0.
EAR. NOSE & THROAT
HEAD Be NECK SURGERY
Romuald T. Szymanowski, M.D.
5850 Lorac Dr.,
Ste. H
NEW HOMES. With the
tranq uility of a rural area and convenient access to
)·75, these affordable new homes are built with the·
quality and aaftsmanship not usually found in
homes in this range. From $108,900, our Cape Cod
has cathedral ceiling, 2 full baths, attached garage
and many fearures. Our model priced at $1 08,900 is
a split level built with demanding specifications.
Other one acre lots and plans available. (CO·C·
Complete Family Dentistry
Martin M. Pevzner, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Joseph G. Skender, M.D.
Neil G. Levin, M.D.
7192 Ortonville Rd.
I rk n
Wreaths, floral arrangements, sugar cookies and
more are available at t,l]e annual holiday open house at the
Oakland Technical Center-Northwest
The open house takes place 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6,
at 8211 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township (off Dixie
Highway, dear 1-75).
The event includes student demonstrations in vari·
ous programs, refreshments, door prizes, and holiday
shopping.
For more information, call 625-5202 .
00
Clarkston
Area Health
Directory
625-8450
Chairman of OB Dept.
Pontiac Osteopathic Hosp~al
5770 M·15 Su~e D
625-5761
Clarkston
OPTOMETRY
.Michael C. Zak
FAMIL Y PRACTICE
Davisburg HeaHh care Center
Ricardo Cabrera, MD
Raoul Seifeldin, MD
12715 Andersonville Rd.
CLARKSTON VtSION
Professional Eye Care
7196 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston
Independence Pointe Plaza
Davisburg, M148350
Hrs.:.~. ~~
(313) 634-0099
620-2033
ORTHODONTIC SPECIALIST
. Charles F. Munk; D.D.S.
J. Richard Dunlap, D.D.S.
. . . , ! " ••. "
I
,
•j
,
'"
,
•
Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 23 A
5825 S. Main St.
Clarkston
837 S. Lapeer Rd.
Oxford
625-0880
628-6441
MAX
BROOCK
INC,
.
A 24 Wed .• Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (J1ich.) News
r"'fl"'-'
'~
~~.f.
. For aholiday i .
with all the trinunibgs,
shop Summit Place Mall.
Ii""·",
4:::;,....~
,,~~{"'I'JI
What you put ullder tile tree this
Clrristmas is just as' importall't as" '
wllat you put all it. And 1l0W at
Sum11litPIace Mall, you'll filld
more gift ideas than ever before. We'ile added more
stores just ill time for ti,e holidays il1clztding Ollr Aisleway Market shops. So now
you'll shop at 165 stores filled with wonderful items
everyo1le all your list -from sparklil1g diamolld rillgs,
best-selling books, a1ld popular video game cartridges to handy hOllsewares, cozy pajamas, a1ld temptillg./ood baskets, '
made to order. A1ld whm ii's time for some holiday cheer, stop by Ollr
Picl1i"c Food COllrt al1d refresh yourself Witll a delicious bite to
eat or dri1lk. So'visit Summit Place Mall this holiday
seasOli. From top to bottom, yOll'll fil1d everything
.
,
,
. YOll're 100ki1lg for. 'Shop these stores jllst opened for Nle IlOli~ays:
•
Candleman • It's Perfllme Oil • 011 Air Designs •
Entertailllll~llt
Book • Socaroo •
. E1lcha'nted
Garden
• Motherhood Maternity • Wate/,es by YOIl1lg 100Ies • Two-Bit Sweet • Statemellts
.
.
,
by B.loI11lso11
• Stockings to Stllf· A TOllch Of Silver • Electro1lics BOlltique • Shirts Ala Carte. •
.
'
Great Golf Gifts • Glass Gallery
• P.J. Phillips • Almolld Halls
" ;. Hickory Farms • Bootle$gers
I ;. Helzberg Diamonds.
~
Ski Michigan • Trolls.
,'~ Siluer Mooll • YOllllg 10lles
'"
HL[)~r,\·
JCPF'\'\f) •
KllHL'~.
Mt),\TCt)\IFR)
5f,\R~ • 5fR\ III MFRUI'\'()I~[
..
'
W"m
fl'iq;"'l'h .",<1 FlIl"b.'lh I "~l' Ihi ,\\,I1,',;'.,d, \II. blended h"hdd\
hlr \ t'\lr .. h"prm,: \:t'll\ "I1H.'nn' • '"all,t r.lr~m~ eH dllitble pt'hn.>rn
\IPllt,l!t l l1wn \\ ,ud .lnd Hlh.f ..."n' ... : undl'r trw ~rt.'l·n (dnt'r~'
h,'ur ...
'ND~NDENCt TOWNSl-l1P LmR.t!.\1'\'
CLARYSTr:)tl
!,!-;:;,~"1
She inspires pupils with tales from China
BY CURT MCALLISTER
Clarkston News Associate Editor
When Barbara Glover's pupils learn about the Great
Wall of China or Mau Tse-Tung, they'll likely receive
some fIrst-rate stories about the places and people of
China.
Glover visited China last summer and is now passing the information onto her students at Clarkston Junior
Reflections
Pagel
,j;
Section B
Wednesday, December 2, 1992
':';J~
'\~.
.
f.~ • •
"~4'
BARBARA Glover exhibits a decorative
dragon she purchased on her travels In
China. She's been teaching' her students
about this ancient land through her tales.
High School.
A social studies instructor, Glover is teaching her
pupils about ancient civilizations. One of these countries
happens to be China, which she visited in July and
August
Glover traveled to the Orient as parlof a fIve-person
tearn. of instructors, sponsored by Oakland University,
Roche~ter. Their job was to teach a month's worth of
English classes at the Guizhou Teachers' University in
Guiyang City.
Looking back, Glover recounted the wondrous sites
and remarkable people. .
She has fond memories of her classes. which consisted of students ages 16 to 30.
''They were there to improve their speaking skills,"
she saiiJ. "Most of the students already could read and .
write in English very well, but they wanted to speak more
fluently.
"China is booming industrially and being able to
(See CHINA. Page 6B)
~:'
STUDENTS In Glover's soelal studies class
try to consume a plate full of candy with
chopsticks. This project was run In conJuncANGIE Garrett, 11, proves to be successful
with a pair of chopsticks.
tion with their study of China, one of the
world's oldest civilizations. (Photos by Curt
McAllister)
B 2 Wed .• Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
Photo Inquir)'
Do you think gays' or lesbians.
should be allowed in
the U.S. military?
By James Gibowski
l1.\,.k,~.i'/>
~_"'''''. -.,
"I guess it doesn't matter what
they do outside as long as they
stay straight inside."
Mark Tersigni
Clarkston High School junior
Northview Drive
Independence Township
"Yes, because they have been
in the military for, years. I served
in the Korean War and they were
a part of that army."
Ron Rodda
Real estC[lte broker
Cherrylawn Drive
Independence Township
"Yes, I do because they have
every right to be. They're
citizens like all of us. Sexual
preference or or1entation
shouldn't deter them from
serving their coulJtry."
Debra Navarre
Saleswoman
Bluewater Drive
Springfield Township
F" . ..MW"
"Yes, I do. I don't think it's going
to harm their performance."
Marsha Combs
School.paraprofessional
Holcomb Road
Springfield Township
-
TREE-LINED STREETS
accent the charm of this Clarkston value,
Spacious ranch with large living room plus
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C()q"~S~Pv~J~~~,OR&ERA 625-0200 ~
.J
31 South Main St.. Clarkston
OAKLAND ARTHRITIS CENTER, P.C.
MARTIN M. PEVZNER, M.D., F.A.C.P.
JOSEPH G. SKENDER, M.D.
NEIL G. LEVITT, M.D.
IS
pleased to announce
the· opening of their second location:
.
7192 prtonville Road.
Clarkston, Michigan 48346
Get Your 1993 Motor Vehicle Pennits
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"~'" ,1'''''''/1111',1'110/1 tofilll ill .\Iil''';,;all Stafr "a,.!.:,\',
, ,\'tlll' ",I /If /I(/Id 1If"""taill RrC/ratior, ..h'm Ilrodq'I(/T1r,'!o,
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Did you know?
a
Celebrate New Year's morning with anorange velvet -- a blend of orange juice, milk and
crushed ice -- a tasty wake-up for tots, teenagers
and adults.
Because salt acts as preservative, Salted
. butter has a longer shelf life than uDsalted butter.
Unopened, wrapped salted butter may be kept in
the refrigerator several weeks or several months in
the freezer.
Unsalted butter is best kept in the freezer until
ready to use. They are interchangeable in recipes,
although many cooks prefer the unsalted type for
baking. .
c;t:!.~~~~~!2:
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INSURANCE SPECIALIST
On 26 lovely acres near Big lake. This 2800 square 1001
home is almost new and features 4 bedrooms, 2.5 balhs,
labulous.master su~e wfth jacuzzi lub and many more qual. ~y extras. Includes a 2-slall 'horse bam. $195,000.
.Ask for Mickie Wells'
625-9700 or 625-5228
Bett er
• The
Property Shoppe, InC.•" ..... H~IlLe~
....
625·9700
5856 S. Main
67~
3129 Dixie Hwy.
•
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Christm as in the Countr y
Dec. 4,5,6, 1992 Flint IMA Sports Aren a.
Intersec tion of 1-69 at Center Rd.
(100 Artists )
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• Baskets • Country Furniture • Quilts .aim
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ill
for more informatiori Call Margo Miller
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167 S. Main St. Frankenmuth. MI
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627-4032
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OME WAGON·
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2.5 acres with
Wed., Dec. 2, .1992 3 B
Holiday hints
1993 SHOW SCHE DULE
April 16,17,18 IlIA RIIC, II.
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May
Sept, 24,25,26 UA Alrd, II,
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Nov.
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Dec.
•.•
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Please Cail
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Luchenbach and McCleii(;'h'wed
B 4 Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 The Cla,kswn (Mich.) News
•
'J..
Heather Luchenbach of Clarkston and Donald
McClellan III of Auburn Hifls ·were married at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Independence Township, at () p.m.
"
.
Friday, Sept. 25,1992.
The bride, the. daughter of Carole and Mike
. Luchenbach of Clarkston, is a 1988 graduate of ClarkstOn
High School and a 1992 graduate of Oakland Community
College. She is employed at Creative Industries ofAuburn
Hills.
The groom, the son of Gene and Donald McClellan
II of Auburn Hills, is a 1986 graduate of Avondale High
School. He is employed at Harrison Tree' of Royal Oak.
Maid of honor was Stephanie Stamas. Also in atlen"
dance were Rhonda McClellan and Lyssandra
Ebenstrecher. Flower girl was Wren Schroeder.
Best man was Matt McClellan, Attendants were
John McClellan, Steve Luchenbach and David McClellan.
The couple took a honeymoon trip toCancun,Mexico,
and now reside in Clarkston.
.Millstream
Engagement
lIn service
I
I
Grad
I
David Armstrong has
recently pa!?sed the
Michigan Bar Exam
and has been admitted to practice law in
the state of Michigan.
"Armstrong, a 1983
Clarkston
High
School graduate, was
graduated cum laude
from the University of
Michigan
Law
School, Ann Arbor, in
May 1992. He is an
attorney in the Detroit
office of the The Law
Firm
of
Kitch,
Saurbler, Drutchas, Wagner and Kenney.
Honors
Kelly Parker of Clarkston was named to the Ferris
State University, Big Rapids, fall quarter academic honors list
•••
Carol Kolasz, a junior majoring in Spanish with a
minor in biology at Adrian College, Adrian, was initiated
into the Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society.
Kolasz is the daughter of Linda Kolasz of King
Road, Springfield Township, and Joseph Kolasz of Detroit. She is a 1990 graduate of Clarkston High School.
J
It's a boy for Gary and LorrieSitney of Clarkston.
AUyson Marie Sitney was born Oct: 18, 1992, at
William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. She weighed 6
pounds, 3 ounces, and measured 18 1/2 inches long.
Her proud brother is Michael, age 21 months.
Grandparents are Lewis and Mary Sitney of Roches ..
ter Hills; Ron and Carla Sandora of Atlanta, Ga; and John
and Patty Pipkin of Millington.
Great-grandparents are Loretta Sitney of Harper
W DOd, and Jesse Pipkin of Od.ndo. FIa.
(
Marine Sgt. Darrel Funck, son of George anu
Gwen Funck of Independence Township. recently rcported for duty with Headquarters and Service Company
3rd Marine Expeditionary Force. Okinawa, Japan.
A 1974 graduate of Clarkston High SchOOl hl'
joined the Mannc Corps in Januarv ll){~"
Mrs. Frances Malone announces the engage. ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Michelle Elaine, to Mr. Larry Shelton, son
of Loraine and the late Leo Shelton of
W~terford. formerly from Clarkston. Michelle, a 1986 graduate of Santa Anna Htgh
School is a flight attendant with American
Airlines. The prospective bridegroom was
graduated in 1978 from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Bunnell, Fla., with a degree in aeronautical science. He is as a
captain with American airlines. Both Michelle and Larry are based in Miami, Fla. The
wedding is planned for Jan. 16, 1993, at the
First Baptist Church of Santa Anna, with the
Rev. John Stanislaw officiating.
NEWLYWEDS: Mr. and Mrs. McClellan III
[ New arrival
Navy Seaman Apprentice Bradley Wert, son of
JamesandConie Wert of Davisburg, recently reported for
duty aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Arleigh
Burke, homeported in Norfolk. Va. He joined the Navy in
August 1991.
I
,~,
\
Ats~hool
Heather Barnes of Clarkston, a senior at the Academy of Sacred Heart High School, Bloomfield HIlls,
recently attended Albion College's high school visitation
day on Nov. 14 in Albion.
Dwire, Schneider exchange vows
Colleen Ann Dwire
of Clarkston and David
William Schneider of
Waterford were married
June 20, 1992, at St.
Patrick's
Catholic
Church in White Lake.
The bride, a 1985
Clarkston High School
graduate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dwire of Clarkston.
1be groom, son of
.
.Mr. and Mrs. William
Schneider of Waredord, is a 1990 graduate of Lawrence
Technological University, Southfield. He is engineer
with lRW Vehicle Safety Systems, Inc., in Washington,
Mich.
The bride's honor attendants were Karen Dwire and
Stephanie Schneider. Other attendants were Shell
MacAlpine, Tracy MacAlpine, Marji Fine and Debbie
Master.
The best men were Joe Schneider and Dan Schneider. Other groomsmen were Hugh Felt, Matt Schantz,
Rick Vandecar and Pat Landry.
Kyle Jackson was ring bearer, and Cleo Cass was
flower girl.
The couple honeymooned in Cancun, Mexico, and
now reside in Waterford.
I
Photo by Curt McAllister
Smart talk
BILL SANDERS talks with a couple. of
Clarkston Junior High School pupils, following
a Nov. 5 assembly. Sanders, a motivational
speaker, spoke about goal setting, peer
pressure and self-steem. ·He also viSited
Sashabaw Junior High later th~t day.
make holiday gifts; 1-3:30 p.m.; $5; for ages 6-8'; wear old
clothes; pre-registration required; $4.50 vehicle entry
fee; on Sasbabaw Road, 2 1/2 miles north of 1-75,
IndepeodeJ1¢ T6wnship. (625-6473) , ,
i
~
Saturday, Dec. 5 - Possum Comer concert at Sashabaw P..esbyterian Church; 8 p.m.; featuring Dennis
Cyporyn -- jazz, bluegrass CQmposer-songwriter; $7.50
in advance, S9 at door; 5j31 Maybee ~oad, IndependC?nce Township. (625-1227)
"
F
S
a •
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S
E
E
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I
WedDesday,. Dee. 1 ~ American Red CrossBiood
Drive at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 'Saints; 3- •
9 p.m.; at Waterford and Maybee road intersection,
Sunday, Dec. 6 - Animal Track T-shirts at Indian
Independence Township. ~thy Uchman, 625-1071)
Springs Metropark; 1 p.m.;· $1; bring white T-shirt,
sweatshirt or pillow case; registration required; S2 ve11aursdays - T.O'p.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly);
hicle fee; on White Lake Road in Springfield and White
a support group for weight lOSS; weigh-in 6:15 to 7 p.m.;
Lake townships. (625-7280)
meeting7-8 p.m.; neW members should arrive early; $16
registration fee (teens, $8) plus S3 a month; Clarkston
Monday through Friday, now·thro. Aprlll Free Methodist Church, 5300 Maybee Road, IndependWalking at Clarkston High and Sashabaw Junior High;
ence Township. (620-1838)
4:30-8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 4:30-7 p.m.
Friday; buildings closed to walkers Feb. 18-19, and Dec.
11aursday, Dec. 3 - Widowed support group meet23 - Jan. 3; Independence Township. (625-4402)
ing at the Independence Township Senior Center; 7
p.m.; informal sharing meeting; video "Hope for the
Mondays - Overeaters Anonymous meeting at the
Holidays: Grief and Remembrance"; (second Thursday
Church of the Resurrection; 5:30 p.m.; 6490 Clarkston
meeting canceled due to holiday); free; for recently
Road, Independence Township. (Grace, 627-4058)
widowed men, women of all ages; refreshments;.walk-in;
in Clintonwood Park, Clarkston Road, Independence
Monday, Dec. 7 - Bethany North Oakland meeting
, Township. (Jenni at Wint.Funeral Home, 625-5231)
Tuesday, Dee. 8 - American Red Cross Blood
Drive at Clarkston High School; 8· a.m. to 8 p.m.; 6S95
Middle Lake 'Road, off Waldon Road, Independence
Township. (Larry !dcGee, 334-3575)
Wednesday, Dec. 9 - Clarkston Area Optimist Club
meeting at Spring Lake Country Club; 7:30-8:30 a.m.;,
public welcome; service club theme: "Friend of Youth";
faj() Maybee Road, Independence Township. (625-5000)
Wednesday, Dec. 9 - Preschool storytime at the
Independence Township library; 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.;
free; films, stories, games; for 3- to 5-year-olds; 6495
Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (625-2212)
Thursday, Dec. 10 - "Spiri~uality of the Liturgy" at
. Colombiere Center; 9 a.m. registration, 9:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. program; $2S cOst includes lunch; presented by the
Rev. James Serrick; includes prayerful reflection on
some of the basic attitudes and spirituality, which underlie the Liturgy; on Big Lake Road, off Dixie Highway,
Springfield Township. (625-5611)
I OUtolTown
11aursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3, 4 and 5 "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" at Depot Theater; 8 p.m. curtain; call for ticket information; adult
,drama by Mark· Medoff presented by the Clarkston
Village Players; set in a diner in southern New Mexico;
adult themes (not for young children); on White Lake
~oad, Independence Township. (625-1826)
Friday and Saturday, Dee. 4, 5, 11 and 12 - "Up the
Down Staircase" fall play at Clarkston High School;
produced by CHS Drama Club; fast-paced comedy
shows events of teacher's first year; $2.SO senior citizens
and ~dents, S3 adults; in the Kirchgessner Theater, off
Waldon Road, Independence Township. (625-0900)
The Clarkston (Mich.) News Wed.• Dec .. 2. 1992 5 B
at St. Daniel Catholic Church; 8 p.m.; speaker hom the
, F1int Area Antique,JUld Coll~le Toy Club; a Christian organization for· the divorced, separated or 'widow~ on HolcOmb Road, Clarkston. (625-3964)
Now through holidays - Holiday Caroling Spectacular at Oakland Pointe Shopping Center; community
groups invited to sing; participating groups receive a
donation to their cause and a matching donation will be
made in their name to "Christmas is for kids"; at ElizabetJt Lake and Telegraph roads, Pontiac. (338-2243)
Now through Sunday, Dec. 13 - 1992 Christmas
Walk at Meadow Brook Hall~ anOual holiday tour of
Meadow Brook Hall; Oakland University, Rochester.
, (370-3140)
Saturdays - OvereatersAnonymous meeting at the ,
Church of the Resurrection; 10 a.m.; 6490 Clarkston
Road, Independe~Ce Township. (Carol, 6~-513O)
saturday, Dec. 5 - A Holiday Party at th~ Independence Township Library; two sessions: 10:30 a.m. to
noon or 2-3:30 p.m.; free; for children ages 3-11; sign up
for free tickets in person at library; musical festival with
Chatauqua Express; refreshments, gift book, movie, visit
with Santa; $1 photo with Santa; co-sponsored by the
Clarkston Area Optimists; on Clarkston Road, Independence Township. (625-2212)
Saturday, Dec. 5 - Snacks with Santa at Indian
Springs Metropark; 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.; $5 per child;
registration required; $2 vehicle fee; White Lake Road,
Springfield and White Lake townships. (625-7280)
Saturday, Dec. 5 • Small Hands Workshop at
Independence Oaks Nature Center; children make hand-
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3-4 - 39th Annual
Greens and Craft Market at the Waterford Community
Center (formerly Waterford Township High School); 10
a.m. t08 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday; free;
sponsored by the Waterford Garden Club; freshwreaths,
swags, roping; craft items, holiday demonstrations; bakery;
proceeds benefit Drayton Plains Nature Center; comer
M-?9 and Crescent Lake Road, Waterford. (673-9690)
Friday, Dec. 4 - Free blood' pressure screening at
Concord Drugs; noon to 4 p.m.; sponsored by Family .
Home Care and Concord Drugs; 1 Mill Street, Ortonville. (299-LOVE)
-
Fridays and Saturdays, Dec. 4, 5, 11 and 12 - "The
Tinder Box" at Mason Middle School; 8 p.m.; Lakeland
Players Youth Theatre production; $6, adults, $5 students and seniors; 3835 W. Walton Blvd., Waterford.
(673-9799)
Saturdityand Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6 - Winter in the
Country at Lake Orion Middle School; $1; 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; 2S09 Waldon
Road, between Joslyn and Baldwin roads, Orion Township. (624-5981)
Saturday, Dee. 5 - A Children's Holiday Celebration at Upland Hills Schqol; two sesSions: 10 a.m. to
noon; 1-3 p.m.; assorted activities for children ages 3-7: '
candle-dipping, cookie decorating, wrapping paper
decoration and more; S7 per child; registration required;
2575 Indian Lake Road, Oxford. (693-2878)
Saturday, Dee. 5 and 6 -1992ThirdAnnual Christmas in the Hills Arts and Crafts Show at Oakland
Community College; 10 a.m. t04 p.m.; $1 admission; 125
exhibitors; in "H" Building on Featherstone, Auburn
Hills'. (313/792-'4563),- .
Sunday, Dec. 6 - Second Annual :Cut-A-Thon at
Denny's Hair Studio; 1-4 p.m.; proceeds benefit HAVEN and Pontiac Rescue Mission; $10 haircuts; 6650
Highland Road, Waterford. (666-4770)
Sunday, Dec. 6 - Christmas Capers community
Christmas program at the CAl Building; 2-4 p.m.; features Merry Motor Men and Sweet Adelines barbershop
harmony groups; admission: one non-perishable food
item (to be distributed in food baskets by Waterford
Goodfellows); free tickets; 5640 Williams Lake Road,
Waterford. (674-4881)
-
AREA CHURCHES AND THEIR WORSHIP HOURS
81.
DANEL CATHOLIC CHURCH
7010 Valley Park Dr., Clarkston
(W. of M-15, S. of 1-75) 625-4580
Pastor: Usgr. Robert Humitz
SUllday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Uasaas:· 7:45, 9:00 & 11:00 am.
NurseIy Available: 9:cn & 11:00 a.m.
Religioul Educaion: 62~1750
Uother'I GnIup
RCIA
'
Sc:ripbre Study
Voufl Group
SASHABAW
PJE88YIEJIAN
5300 ..... AoId, CillbtDn '
Worship 10j5 a.m. HInely pruvided
William Sdnm, Pastor
Phone 61.1-3101
CLARKSTON UNITED IETHODIST CHURCH'
(A SI8phen Minlitry Churth)
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkllton 625-1611
Sundays: WOIIhlp 8:30 a 10:30 a.m.
Church School 8:30, 9:30 &10~ a.m.
SIaff:
Doug Trebilcoclc, Jon Clapp
Dil'B~/PlDl1tram
Director, Don Kevern
NORTH OAKS COIaIINfI'Y CRlRCH
Clafllston High School AuchIrium
10:00 Celebration Service
11:00 AafIaIhmenII
11:15 ChrIstiM Ed. Classes
(NurseIy Provided all Services)
Home Bible Slid_
KII'I Gebtwd, "'tor
Phone 125-7332
CI.ARKS1'ON COIllUNfI'Y
CHURCH OF GOD
(fonnerly FirIt Church of God)
6300 Clarkston Road
'CIIIbton 825-f323 .
Sunday Sc:hooI 9:30 a.m.
Morning WOIIhIp 10:45 a.m.
Evening WIIIIhiP 6:00 p.m.
Mid-Week Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Dr. David New
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF nE' RESURREClION
6490 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston. MI 48346
625-2325
Sunday Services:
7:AO a.m. Morning Prayer
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10110 a.m. c:horaI EucIIari5~ tlllsery
Uembar EpiscapaI Synod of America
Father CharIaa Lynch, Rector
CLARKSTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH
'Comer of WIIIIIII and Maybee Road
Roger Allan, Pastor
Glam Rupert, Youfl Pastor
9:00 a.m. 111 WOIIhip Service
-1~ a.m. SUnday School
) 11:15 2nd Wcnhlp Service
6:00 p.m. V• •
Wed. Familr Program 7:00 p.m.
DIXE BAPTIST CHURCH
'8585 Dixie HiGhway ~on 1-75
625-231t
High SchQoL625-9760
pasIM·Janllil''I'OiId Vanaman
Sunday 'Schadl10 a.m. Church 11 am.
AWANJ.. Wed. 6:45
Wed. Eve. Se.rvk:e 7:00
Edtlcation
K-3 - 12 wlrJ.lMriilMd care
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN
270 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonville, UI
627.Q22 Pastor. Paul Arndt
Worship - 10:30 am.
Sunday: Sunday School Sam.
Adult Bible School 9 am.
Adult Info. Class 9 a.m.
Monday: Junior Conlnnatior1 6:30 p.m.
CALVARY EVANGELICAL WTHERAN CHURCH
6805 Bluagllll Drive, CIIIIbtan
(W. of M-15, jlllt S. of 1-75) 625-3288
SUlnIIy WOIIhip: 5~ p.m.
StiIdIy Worship: 8 a.m.I1 O~ tbr.ery IIVIIIl
8j5
,
~ ~
s..: "'IOII-Dr.
Robert W.... Thorn. Struck
Milllc>Vvonne Lowe, Sulie Jan.
Voutl MinII~ ZIiIe
OAKUM) WOODS BAPrISl' CHURCH
5621 . . . . Ad...CItI1taIan, loti
(313) 125-7557
wIitt
, Loc:atld ......... ~SUhIbaW a CInIDnYiIIe Rd.
Pastar:.,
~:
1",45 tlii... 8IIIdtIY School
11:00 a.m.WOrahIP
4:30 p.m..:ChoIr
'
'
'
6:00 p.m. \'I_hlp
Wednesday: 5:4$':P;11l Prusc:hool Choir
5:45 p.m, Chllcbn'l Choir
7:00 p.m. Bible Study a Prayer
7:00 p.m. "...Ian Organizations
b PraIchooI i ChiIcIi-en
7:00
.
B 6 Wed.• Dec. 2. 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
China trip spawns learning
(CHINA./romPage 18)
speak English improves their chances of getting ~ better
job, where they may have to deai with weIers,"
Glover added.
Glover said the American entourage seem to draw
.1
a crowd wherever they traveled.
"We had people coming up to us on the ~ireet, so
they could take a picture of us with their chil4ren.," she
said. "They're fascinated by visitors from other~·.·ountries.
. "One of the teachers in our group, Eilee Ingram,
who happens to be black, 4rew the biggest c wds because most Chinese had neVer seen a black
n before," Glover added. ''They ",ere really intrigu
¥ her or
anyone else with unusual features like blond h -or blue
: ; .
eyes."
At the university, the q.S. teachers gave ~eirstu
dents American names and taught them of life it) America, which included slide shows and birthday J>8liti~s>
.
She also took a dozen books to class to share WIth her
students. She said two of her pupils borrowed a ~k of
idioms on separate evenings and returned the next mpniing
with a startling testimony.
.
.
I
"On both occasions, these students told me that
they'd stayed up all night. copying 128 pages; wohhof
material," Glover said. "I just ended up giving the ~ks
$'
."The square (at
Tiananmen) is very
impressive. I think you could
fit most of Clarkston in it and!
still hold a dance."
away. I figured they'd be passed on for othCfrs to read." .
One of Glover's fondest school memories was the
day some of the teachers showed their students how to
,I
play America's pastime, basebaJJ.
"We were playing a; small game of baseball on the
university grounds, in CrOnt of one of the biggest statues of
Mao Tse-tung you can imagine," Glover said, smiling. ;
"Being the founder of Chinese communism, he·musthave.
t
,
"China is like one grand
mall from one end to another, l
with many people running
'r
their own businesses."
,
been rolling over in his grave at the sight of Americans
teachi(lg his students baseball."
a month of instruction at the university, the
t"''''hR-,r" split up and traveled across the vast· cO!lntry.
visited the thousands of terra-cotta soldiers in
as well as the Great Wall, the Forbidden City and
Ti~uupun(m Square, which was the site of a massive
uprising three years ago.
square is very impressive. I think you could fit
.... n<,.,nf' Clarkston in it and still hold a dance," she said.
asked if anyone spoke of the uprising, Glover
"On two occasions, we had a couple of Chinese
·f1/"llnlp.admit that their government had made a mistake in
"The people remain quiet, but ttIey still remember,"
LAUREN L~IGH, 11, attempts to grap a piece
of candy with her ChOpSticks.
!
In comparing China and America, Glover said the
tW()/Counllliesshare the same trends, even though they're
outdated.
"China is about 20 years behind us in terms Of
" she said. "The. big things oyer there are disco
U<U~'''''''5 and the Carpenters."
625-3370 to
place an ad.
a.kked
When
if she'd like to go back one day, Glover
said she'd j~p at the chance.
"I'd lore to go back," she said. "Believe me, it was
hard enough to come back home. For all its problems,
China really is a beautiful place."
t+:*+*+*+*.*+*+i+*+*f*+*+*+*+*+*
....*+*+*
' .
,
I Breakfast with
Santa
;
._J!~.-.
i
~
I
I
~~
•
: at
...
4 arps ri:alla'ad,wt _
MeadowBrook
Village Mall
fiRESH
% lip c:i1nInlll
%1Ip1dneg
SWEET CIDER
(Ida
RedsI
% a.p padIed IrCMII sup
•
DONUTS
l1 a.p _ II nwgne,sdla1ed
l1 a.p IIICOCiad fPc* oats
1/eaI0IQI ., mo. ~ease scpn 8"x11· pal.
fila .... _ iI pal. III ,.,.. ilwediera fMrca9lr. SpitIe OIW . . lIMe 30
mMlsCl 1118
bIdIr nI ~ is
gddInlrCMll. Servenm nllde&iad l"l~t
aut! II a am. Sava 6.
_.e
v
L
OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5
'3925 Seymour lake Rd •• Ortonville
Saturday
Dec. 5th
10 a.m.
Center;
Court
\
)
v
L
v
..., ..L ,
- Free Breakfast
- Live Musical Entertainment
-Free Puppet Show at the P~ppet
Theater follOwing breakfast.
• Diner~aurus will be there too!
RSVP's preferred
LI'
"
..
....,
L-
t
~
• MEADOWBROOK.S• •• --5'VIUAGE
MAll. •
• ••
\....
....,
L-
"
.
r
orner of Walton & Adams Rochester Hills
......
..
37 -9451. '
lCOID~
....itY;e.ble
n(MiiChtu·)Ne~aWerd··iDe.~.S·J~2
.ITMc~.*nob
Guide
7 B
L. . . . . . . . .··•··•·
.. .................................................
About herb ornaments
Programs on Independence-Clarkston cable-TV
,. Channel 65 air Monday through Friday. They are broadcast from the United Anists Cable studio on Waldon
Road.
Week of Dec. 7 through Dec. 11
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
7 p.m. - This Is the Life: Contemporary drama
series presented by St. Trinity Lutheran Church.
7:30 p.m. - To be announced
8 p.m. - A Oifference of Opinion: Motivational
series hosted by Dr. John Cow~.
8:30 p.m. - K-TV: Karaoke, on television.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
7 p.m. - The Power of Love: Religious talk and
variety program hosted by Ted Slankster.
7:30 p.m. - Dining with Christopher: This week:
Breakfast
.
8 p.m. - Crime Watch: Produced by the Oakland
County Sheriff's Department
8:30 p.m. - Oakland County Parks: Herb ornaments
.
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m.' - The Job Show: A presentation of The
Michigan Employment Security Commission.
7:30 p.m. - Independence Township Board: Meeting of Dec. 1.
ISenior Spotlight
For ages 35 and up
HOT LUNCH PROGRAM:
The nutritionally balanced lunch is cooked on the
premises and served daily at noon. Cost is $2 for those
over ag.e 60 and their spouses and $3 for those younger.
Reservations for lunch are due by noon the day before.
Special arrangements may be made for those unable to
pay the meal costs. Homebound meals are also available.
Menu available by phone (625-8231).
Wanted: Volunteers for the homebound meal program delivery.
LUNCH MENU:
Thursday. Dec. 3 - Beef stew
Friday. Dec. 4 - Swiss steak
Monday. Dec. 7 - Vegetable lasagna
Tuesday. Dec. 8 - Sizzle steak
Wednesday. Dec. 9 - Porcupine meatball
Thursday. Dec. to - Chicken Pequit
Friday.Dec. 11 - Turkey
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
Monday - bowling. bridge.
Tuesday - ceramics. cards, volleyball.
Wednesday - crafts, pool, band practice.
, Thursday - Bingo, woodshop.
Friday - sing-a-long. cards. women's pool.
SPECIAL HELP:
Daily lunch. homebound lunch. transportation. health
pr;oblems, referral service. home chore. se,rvice, outrea~h
services. Focus Hope food program, mcome tax assIstance.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES:
Health issues: 9 a.m. to noon fITSt Thursday of the
month; nurse from the Oakland County Health De~art
ment will speak individu~lIy o? concerns suc~ as ~gl~g.
caregiver concerns. specific diseases. Alzheimer s dls-
John Joseph Di Pietro
John Joseph·Di.Pietro. 81. of Clarkston died Nov.
24; 1992. He was preceded in death by his wife, Gertrude.
Mr. Di Pietro was a member of SL Daniel Catholic
Church. Clarkston. and was a Fourth Degree Knight of
Colum~ Pope Jotm XXIII Council No. 5436. He founded
J&J Refrigeration and had retired as a vocational education teacher.
He was survived by his children. Brian and his wife
Toni of Anwna; and John, Gregory and Timothy. all of
Clarkston. He also is survived by three grandchildren.
Mass of the Resurrection took place Nov. 28 at St.
Daniel Catholic Church. Clarkston. Burial was at Lakeview
Cemetery. Independence Township. Arrangements were
made by the Lewis E. Wint and Son TRUST 100 Funeral
Home. Clarkston.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan
Cancer Foundation.
I
ease. medications and more.
Singles potluck: At 5:30 p.m. Monday. Dec. 7, the
monthly singles potluck for those age 35 and up takes
place at the senior center.
Birthdays, anniversaries: This celebration is for
those whose birthdays or anniversaries fall in December.
It takes place right atter lunch on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at
the senior center and includes cake and ice cream.
Holiday baskets: Names are accepted this month
for a holiday basket for those in need during Thanksgiving
or Christmas. Call Sharon Turner at 625-8238 to submit a
name.
Poetry contest: The National Library of POetry is
to award $12.000 in prifzes IO'more than 250 poets in the
North American Open Poetry Contest. Deadline to enter
is Dec. 31,1992. Free entry. To enter. send one original
poem. any subject and any style. to The National Library
of Poetry. 11419, Cronridge Drive, P.O. Box 704-ZM,
and the poet' s name and address should appear on the top
of the page. Entries must be postmarked by Dec. 31.1992.
A new contest begins Jan. I, 1993.
Johanna C. Skirchak
JohannaC. Skirchak. 74 of Clarkston died Nov. 21,
1993. She was a member 0< 51. Anne Catholic Church,
Ortonville. and the Independence Township Senior Citizens' Center.
.
Mrs. Skirchak was precedetJ in death by her husband. Michael.
.
She is survived by her children, Lorelei and her
husband Greg Masserang of Clarkston. 'Michaeleen Cegelis of Rorida and Michael and his wife Terri of Maryland; grandchildren. Keith, Andrea. William. Patrick.
Michelle and Michael Jr.; and eight great-grandchildren.
She also is survi ved by her sister. Teresa Staranka of
New Jersey. and her brother, Joseph Makowski Jr. of
Maryland.
Mass of the Resurrecuon took place Nov. 24 at St.
Anne Catholic Church, with the Rev. Frank Pollie officiating. Burial followed at All Saint's Cemetery. Waterford. Arrangements were made to the Lewis E. Wint and
Son TRUST 100 Funeral Home. Clarkston.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Independence Township Senior Citizens' Center.
Township travel: Travel is open to all - simply
call for information. Scheduled trips include: Big Brass
Christmas in Toledo. Ohio. Saturday. Dec. 12; and Jim
Nabors and Barbara Mandrell in Niagara Falls. Canada.
Dec. 5-7.
New Year's celebration: Dec. 30 LO Jan. I in
Indianapolis. Ind.
Will Rogers Follies - March 23-25.
FOR MORE INFORMATIO~:
Unless noted. all activities take place at the Senior
Citizens Activity Center in Chntonwood Park. 5980
Clarkston Road, Independence Township. For more information. call 625-8231 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Reg. $114.98
.-
>'
Do you have a story idea?
Give us a call at
The Clarkston News.
625-3370
Residential
BUILDERS
~
~jlg\ 4It\ii\
•
•
•
•
~ ~1IIIIIJIar"»l~"'~
"""'f J
ON LAKE ORION
Great Value at $110.900.00
Nice neat & clean, open floor plan
With fireplace & walkoul lower
level. Too many new
list.
thlng~
10
A-983
•
•
•
•
Additions
Baths
Roofing
Siding
• Remodeling
• Painting
• Cement Work
• Replacement
Windows
Call 693·8308 -or 693·3904
.....................
.
:
; 1"".. _ ....... •..... _ 1
LeBB
CASS· LAKE
CONDO
Beautiful 2 bed, 2 bath with fire- .
srin.lle'
..
'1 1$
: 9-6
New Homes
Kitchens
Decks
Bays & Doors
'. Clarkston Aller!O'. And"!>
• Immunology Clime, P.C.
Til Oct. 31
power humidifier
: 9-~
S 1'ldIER
() COt~STRUC"ON COMPANY (j
~~'-
Enjoy
AMore
Comfortable
Home
. Du.ring This
Heating
Season I
Commercial,
WA-2
PLUMBINQ
&'HEATIN~
4760 Hatchery (at ~rembeS)
Drayton Plaans
673-21:a2.,
21
place. cemmic tile, walk In closet,
deck with fabuloUs view. 1 car
detached• garage, boat dock &
more.
P·996
674-4855
AMERICAN·
REAL
ESTATE, Inc.
~489
W. We/IOn Blvd,
'.
•
Senlna EuI Cenlral Midi..... SInce 1951
•
•
Cynthia L. Cookingham, M.D.
Cory E. Cookingham, ~.D.
Joel A. Beene, M.D.
Cory E. Cookingham, M.D.
•
•
:
•
.
;
•
•
•
•
•
7210 Ortonville Road (M-IS)
•
: In Independence Pointe, Suite 200 :
•
Clarkston
•
•
•
~
.•
COOIIlllatiOlll by Appcinlmenl
•
•.....•.•.•...
AwdlGbll
•
620-190().
Ev,lIhI, Houri
.
1-800-882-6751
~
•
"
il
'8 'Wed.•' Dec. 2. 1992 ':rlle ClarkslOn.(Mich.) N~'tYs
.
Victorian Santa
Center." "',
'-,
COID..~..ity
.aooks
Holiday Super Saturday for adults
education
For more information
A day of fun holiday crafts is offe~ed 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday, ~ec. 5. Classes in~lude Chnsl!"as Band Box.
Creative Twist Basket, Fabn~ Covered Photo Albums,
Using Her~s to Scent Your Hohday. and an Inlay C.utwork ,
Shirt. Most classes are $12; some have matenal fee .
.
•••• + ••••••••••••••••••••
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~
WHO TO CA·LL
For $4.35 a week, you can reach 42,550 people In over 18,500
homes every week with an advertiSing message on this page.
625-3370
Clarkston Community Schools Department of
Community Education operates out of a building at 5275
Maybee Road, Independence Township. To register or for
more information, call 674-0993.
....................... .
~ Mcintyre Construction
Custom Homes
Home Improvement
Roofing • Decks
Licensed & Insured
627-9537
R& R
EARTH MOVERS
U
SrrE DEVELOPMENT
.Road Building
·Bull ,DozIng
.B...lllll11a
.Orlveways
NORTHERN OAK
WOOD FLOORS
QUALITY FLOOR, sanding &
finishing as well as floor laying
and repairs. excellent rates ior
exceptional workmanship,
. 627-9239
~Septlca
-Grading
NATURAL
WOOD Roors
ROD BETTS
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
·Express Service -Group Rales'
·Metro City-Ainl, ·Windsor.
·Door to Door Pickup Canada.
-Van Service
-Amtrack
(313)674·3236
1st CLASS
APPLIANCE
Everingham
Electric
20 years experience
Custom window treatments
FREE In-home estimates
up.to 65% OFF
Custom Orders, Verticals,
Minis, Pleated Shades
CONVENIENT SHOP
AT HOME SERVICE
I..---~--
New & Old Construction
SpecMllzlng In:
• Brick & BIodI • RepaIrs· Pon:hes
• F.. llasemenl • ConcnIte CUling
• Fraplaces - Glass Block • Footings
Jack Basham
627-2087
_---'
Affordable
0
Free Estimates
oSIIIUoD",
s_.
- Cnn>1 o.l;".;u
-ruu
osa,."".., B...ut4:.
313-373-2416
Pager 714·4565
62()'2891
ANDARY CERAMIC
. TILE & MARBLE
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
40 Years Experience
Professional Wol1c
ReasoIJBable Rates
Insured, free Estimates
,
REMODELING?
WE CAN HELP YOU!!!
628-0244'
FUR'NrrURE
R~isMd
& Repaired
Pick-up & Delillery
Painl·WallpaperHome Decorator
• ROOFING • KITCHENS
• .pORCHES • WINDOW!
• ADDITIONS • DOOR .
• DECKS
REPLACEMENT
FOR QUALITY & SERVICE
HOUSE OF STONE
Voorhees
Repair &Relinishlng by: ROBERT
Daily 9 am - 9 pm
Ucensed & Insured
Construction
Formerly VlII.g_ Strip Shop
(313)623-7301 'John & Angie
625-0798
Replace missing I broken parIS
Hand slrlppilg. Slalq touch-ups
clAnln" • vI""rl""
ALL APPLIANCES
REPAffiED
Imellor ! 8Xl8r1or I8li1lshing
$8,00 Service Cluirgc
wilb Ibis ad
625-4346
-Remod.llng
-Gerlll'
, Roofing
627-6772
WATERFORD OFFICE
5732 Williams Lk. Rd,
Drayton Plains
~
CAU
673-9573
nffiTMOVES
EXCAVATING
A&A
Sidewalks
Pole Barns
Patios
Blocks
Driveways
~iVn:
~ • IGIcMM •
w.
50 V81111 Exp.-Keill , Phil OIhen
• F'-'a lJIoinIII
2488 Allen Rd. Ortonville,
4127·2158
o
POURED CONCRerE
COHEN'S
II.
Basements
Porches
Brick
Water & .Power Linea Dug
~ Block Repairs
Please Lsaw Message
627-3209
CARIBBEAN
~CARBINC.
ProIeuIonaI Steam Cleaning
..
8 VI8II ExptrItncI
.
. :
Weeldy Spaciall
l£
20% OFF
THI~
SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YOU
Quality Custom Home
Builders & Remodeling Experts
KARAOKE
RENTALS
MUSIC WORLD
ENTERTAINMENT
673-1215
OUAUTY CREATIONS
Co".~SIMcn
UP TO
LABOR TILL MAY 15th
Chrlropractlc Clinic
693·5016
THI'S SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YOU
627-6569
-T",-il
PROMPT SERVICE And
A COMMITMENT
To Your SATISFACTION
Richard Lee
Hickory Ridge
Carpentry
-f.D<uIj",
ELECTRICAL
Ron-.681-5830
625-6913
18 YJ!. .~
I.Iylng-Seildlng-flnlthlng
Llcenud , muted
oC.-,u",
Specializing In QUAliTY,
All Applications
Sanding • FInishing
All TYI* t1I Wood FTtHn
Insured • F... EttIrrIIl..
Hardwood Floors
U ...
-Sftwr
Licensed Contractor
Free Estimate .
Fast Service
25 Years Experien'cs
EXPERT TILE
& MARBLE
Free Estimates
623-7032 Fran
We sell new and
reconditioned appliances
oBcddu>.
ow.,.,.
u ..
628-0862 '
GENERAL MASONRY
623-0862'
P.o. BOl 13
Lake Orion. MI 48361
LONDER ELECTRIC
673-7311
693-7142
Over 20 yrs. expo
Lower Overall Costl
DORAN
EXCAVATING
391-0500
All makes and models
$10 SERVICE CALL
APPLIANCES
REPAIRED
Evening
Realdentlal
THIS SPACE
RESERVED'
FOR YOU
5 or
Day (31
or Commercial
620-3344
BARGAlN'BUNDS
WHY PAY MORE? '
1IIItIIlllion
P,O. Box 1581 • 0rbwIIe. MI48462
BLINDS GALORE
•
•
•
•
;
Join artist Mary Owens fo,r thisprojec~,. whi~h ~ses. _" ..., . '._ .... ",'"
.' Book-Fair....... " . _" ",., ., J
A holiday book fairs is planned for 9 a.m. to 1 p:m.
, - a teChnical pe"'n aiiitbtentfed oiKThe ~2 fee.mcluCle.s'tbe
use of brus~es, pa~~, ~o~P.~r~ wntte? mstrucuons,
Saturday,'Vec. 5, at the Clarkston Community Educauon
referencei>icture,netessarypal~tandm~dium. ~ew9c)d '. Center.
geared to preschool and elementary age
piece costs about $15. Two ses~Of!S :be$l~ 1):30-9.30 p.m.
students cost 99 cents and up. The sale is sponsored by the
Funshine Preschool program.
Thw:sday. Dec. 3, at Sashabaw JUDlor High School,
~.
DEPENDABLE AIRPORt
TRANSPORTAnON
.....:\t*
~.
.,..>:;1'
~'!A·",1,;;CI~l'\n~~u~.ll~;on
Clas.f..'\.:WCih(~,'·'
~'1"'W~~~"''''' ~"t.i" :!t~..~ .•~~ ".~,..J.:
Boulders
0
Gravel
-TopsoB
PONTIAC OVERHEAD
DOOR CO.
Sales & Service
Garage Doors & Openers
Commercial & Residential
FrH
&tlm.,..
Prompt Service
674-2061
KITCHENS· BATHS
ADDmONS. DECKS
BASEMENTS· REC ROOMS
RooFlNO • SIDING
• All phases of construction •
FREE ESlIIATES
M&MCONSTRUCTION CO.
628-7982 • 394-0010
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
UCENSED and INSURED
Stones
- Sand
o
0 Bark
-DebrIs Removal CIean-t.,s
- Backhoe
0 Bulldozing
0
, Boulder Walls & Placement
We beat a// bids/
Senior Cilizan Rates
Commtn:lll a Ralidenlal
SMITH'S DISPOSAL..
Recycling Containers
625-5470
6750 Terox P.O. Box 125
Clarkslon. MI 48347
licensed & Insured
530-6992 394-0822
HAl BEL
EXCAVATING
BACKHOE • DOZER
TRUCKING
LuIr Call
0
Ft.. &IimaII
825-7300
'.
L a: D B1JILI)F R8
RD• • ~8e,..,1oe
All Minor Homte RI. rlGh,
EfecfrIcal·Rumblng-J Irywall
Ltlbt CarpentrIJ
Ucenaed-lnauml-F.-ee EaL
Licensed To Help You
. 8::1, Sell, Appraise
or Build
()r-~"'IM2I
''/'"
.......................... ----------------------------•
,. ,.
•
. , . , ., . , , . ,.
cau
. 878-1071
. , . . . 4, . . . , . , , . . . . , . .
, . ......
., ,.
,+ :., ,. "
-------
,A
. . . . . . .,
,.
..
•
Business' Brlels
Realtor-associate
•
•
.JOins 'company
estate fIrms, where she earned numetous awards for high
productivity.
She is a ",einber of the North Oakland County Board
of Realtors, "the Michigan Association of Realtors and the
National Association of Realtors.
McNeill has lived in the Clarkston area for six years
Realtor-associate Bonna McNeil has joined the real
and has two children.
estate office ofRE/MAX Today, Inc., according to broCarson said BOnna is a welcome addition to his
ker/ owner Curt Carson.
company. "She brings the type of professionalism, expe·McNeill has six years of experience in residential
rience and dedication that our office and its sales associand relocation teal estate in north Oakland County, with
ates plan on offering the community for years to come."
concent,ration in Clarkston. Prior to joining RFJMAX
RE!MAX Today, Inc.• is on Dixie Highway. IndeTQ<!ay, Inc .• she worked at four other Clarkston-area real '. pen~en~~ Towns~~~:" .. _
WHO TO CALL
For $4.35 a week, you can reach 42,550.people In over 18,500
homes every week with an advertising message on this page..
ms··
• SInce 1955 •
9650 Dixie Hwy.
1·112 Miles North of 1-75
Clarkston, MI 48346
625-2601 or
235-4219 Alnt
REMODELING
i.:~ B & K Interiors
113 S Washlnglon
O,'ord, MI 48371
Custom Jnrerior Design
for any lifestyle
.
CUSTOM
PAINTING
J.N.R. ROOFING
WE DELIVER
TOP SOIL • SAND
625·3190
FREE ESTIMATES
Over 23 Yea", of experience .
338-6882
~ ECONOMY
~ ROOFING
• MULCH
Lawn Maintenance
o Retaining Walls
o Brick Walls
& Patios
~WRIE
SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
. LANDSCAPE
625-8844
Excavating Land Cleaning
0
Kitchen" Bath
CabiMtry, FIIT1IillITe, MiJJWlNk
5914 S. MaIn
Clarkston, HI 48146
(lll) 625-1186
GENERAL MASONRY
New a. Old Construction
SpecIalizIng In:
• Brick· Block • Repairs. Porches
• Full Basement· Concrete Cutting
• Fireplaces, Glass Block • Footings
634-3746
Brick Block Slone
Fireplaces & Stonewals
Chimney Rebuild & Repair
0
0
OFFICE 334-4958
HOME 625-4008
627-2n2
( KWIK Rit:!!ptic & Sewer
~ Instal/atlon
Wiring - Installation - Sales
Lines Snaked
674-4454
For All Your Plumbing Needs
Seplic & Drain Field
Sewer Cleaning
Excavallng Services
625-5422
Ucensed Master Plumber
MASTER PLUMBER
, JAMES REAM
627·321 I
New construdion, repair, remodeling
water softener installation
~EE ESTIMATES
C I .. landscaping
NO JOB TOO SMAll
Prom~ PnJIfaIonaI SItvIce
Slvub ,.TI88 Trimming Specially
Shrub Removal
'''''Inga
'mE....,.,
CHlJaC
127-3724
In,.,. •E1ttfi'IoI'
Walpaper lnstallalion , Removal
DrywaI a. Piasa RepaIr
QuIIIty work fMIOnIIIIJ prIctcI
FREE ESTIMATES
Pe
NNlanda 12708188
LARRY'S
PAINTING
Interfor - Exterfor
Free Estimates
67~827
Septics Pumped
Jack Basham
PAGE MASONRY
Stone Mason
Bulldozing 0 Trucking
67~47
Phone-Craft
FOUR SEASONS
THIS SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YOU
• Austrian Pine
• Red Maple
• Sugar Maple
• Parkway Maple
• Norway Maple
• Linden • Ash
Randy Lalone
A Telephone Co.
Emergency Service
Clarkston
ANTIQUES TO AUTOS
Exctllient workmanship
Large selection of fabrtc
Free pick-up & delivery
620-2114
Recovers, Tearoffs,
Major or Minor Repairs
Complete Clean·up
313 969-2323
of EVERY kind '
625·4562
Interior &: Exterior
Licensed & InSured
Home· Office
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
Gary's Construction
..o;<:<-~
1-'~;i?
A bowl-a-thon helped Century 21 Hallmark West
raise more than $14,000 to a charity.
The donation put the real estate company in the "top
10 honor roll" for Easter Seals Waterford! Clarkston.
The real estate company sponsored the bowl-a-ton,
during which the company's assocjates gathered pledges
and donations from the community to help area disabled
children and adults.
Kitchens. BlIhI, BlMII'III1II
DIcb • Porches
DESIGN Be
CONSTRUCTION
o
Company helps charity
625-3370
IN~OVATIVE
Savoie Insulation Co.
Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 9 B
J. TURNER
SEPTIC SERVICE, INC.
Installation
Cleaning
Repair
WELL DRILLING &
PUMP SERVICE
5' PVC· WELL REPAIR
Clarkston
Evergreen Nursery
·WMa Spruce ·Maple
-No!way Spruce • Ash
·Austrian Pine • Shrubs
625-9336
'Energy Systems
B
• ('
:J
Clarkston
Evergreen Nursery
Mertlon This
Ad & Gel
Cw-~~
6650 Highland Rd.
Bldg. 302
Waterford' 666-8680
200'0
Off
/C
Patio
000,.
·Up to 4-112" trunk diameter
·Your trees or ours
·We also sell quality nursery
stock and shredded bark
Christian SelVIce Co.
Residential" Window Cleaning
Eye" for Detan
R..aonsbly PrIced
681-8393
TOP-NOTCH
CALL
Tree Trimming
& Removal
SturJ1) Grinding
Reasonable Rates
628-0100
625·8971
or
391-0330
25-1990
·Blue Spruce ·Unden
Residential
Industrial
Commercial
Emergency Service
Servicing Oakland &
Lapeer Counties
Year Round Service
MI license No. 63-008·1
Fr.. &flma,••
• landscaping •
• Tree Removal •
leave message
~\
.
~i1"
~.
J,
-1~
B,llah'
for Oakland County
• Stump Removal •
Hillsid, Farm and
BANKS EXCAVATING
DONJIDA$
"Th, Su,p Shed"
Septic Sys.IIIS
(313) 6.20-2375
New or RepaimI
Sewen - Bulldozina
Lk..... • ,.",.
625·2815
8351 Big I..aJIe Road
Clarkston, MI 48346
(313)625-1181
MAPLE ~DGE
TREE ~
(formerlY:THORPE & SONS)
1IrIedi~ Rams
'QIIored & Whi1e
~ GIfII
or
625-2665
Doll Suppa
Weaving
Yam
Spinrilng & Crab Terti
334.:2964
". n "
J
Brick
Ponds
Decb
QuaVIy Workmanship
For . . Idotmlllon c.J1
8r11n GucwIi 12"'172
.....=
......--
;
............ .....- ............. -....-......-
THIS' SPACI; " .•
RESERVED "'
FOR YOU
COMPLETE TREE CARE
EMERGENCY SERVICE
674-3063
Robert 'lhozpe OWner
• Dr,1Churrs. Rkumn • rmpDMtt
THE VILLAGE·
WORDSMITH
(313) 627-3011
....................... ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
B10;~::;;:::) News 1L._B_U_S_i_D_e_S_S_~B_r_i_e_I_...
1
By Tom Boyes
W ordSquares are letters in a square that spell the
same words in the same or:der horizontally and verti-
cally.
Clues
1. slab
New practice opens
Anew family practice affiliated with Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital (POH) has opened, featuring an Independence Township physician.
Dr. Joseph L. Territo now practic~ at the Drayton
Clinic on Dixie Highway, Waterford.
Territo, board c~rtified in general practice, is a
graduate of the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine
and intern ofPOH. He entered into family medicine in
. Waterford in 1969.
. In 1976, he became the director o( medical education (DME) for POH, continuing in active practice until
. 1979, when :he became the medical director for the
hospital as well.
.
Whilelhedicaidirector/DMEatPOH,healsoserved
as the med~a1 director of the Substance Abuse Unit,
Acute Hospital Detoxification Program and the OutpatientProgr<$l. He was also the medical personnel director
for two O~land County sites of Project Health-O-Rama
and served 4s vice president of the Michigan Association
of Osteopathic Directors of Medical Education.
After leaving the position as medical director/DME
in 1990, he *-eturned to private practice as an associate at
the Berkley pinic. This summer he decided to renew his
own practice in Waterford at the Drayton Clinic.
Territo remains a clinical instructor for numerous
colleges of osteopathic medicine, including the Michigan
S tate College of Osteopathic Medicine, and sewes on the
Advisory Council of the Clir.tcil Valley Boy Scouts of
America
.
He is a member of the active staff of POH and
belongs to the American and Oakland County Osteopathic Associations, the Michigan Association for Osteopathic Physicians/ Surgeons and General Practitioners,
the Academy for Osteopathic Directors of Medical Education.JPld the Michigan Association for Osteopathic
Directors of Medical Education.
He is licensed in-Michigan, California. Florida and
Missouri.
Territo, the father of six children, resides in Independence Township with his wife, Beverly, and youngest
son, Jimmy.
an
2. image
3. heap
4. tails
#147~__~____~__~__~
(
S
A
L
E
A
C
I
D
L
I
N
E
E
D
E
N
Answers to last
week's puzzle
Tom Boyes resides in
Independence Township. Be is
a public access volunteer for
cable programs aired on Independence-Clarkston Channel
65.
it's a job people admire,
it's probably one of ours. •
EXCELLENT RATES • FREE ESTIMATES
PUBl~OTICE
693-0055
CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON
• New Roofs
• Re-Roofs.
• Tear Offs
• Rec. Rooms
• Kitchens
• Baths
·BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW"
375 DEPOT ROAD
CLARKSTON MI 48346
SUMMARY
PUBl~TlCE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
The Independence Township Board of Appeals will meet
Wednesday, December 9th, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. at the Independence Township Annex Board Ro"om, 90 North Main Street,
Clari(ston, MI 48346 to hear the following cases:
Case 192-0109 Cynthia Polenz, APPLICANT REQUESTS
VARIANCE TO EFFECTUATE SPLITTING OF PROPERTY,
SETBACKS TO BE CONSIDERED Cherokee., Lot 6-12, Thendara Pari( Country Club, R1-A Zone 08-11-285-035.
Case 192-0110 Rebecca Fetter, APPLICANT REQUESTS
VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT ADDITION, LOT WIDTH TO BE
CONSIDERED Andersonville Rd., R1-A ?one, .41 Acre
08-31-452-004.
.
Case 192-0111 Pabick Dean, APPLICANT REQUESTS
REAR YARD SETBACK VARIANCE OF 30' FOR NEW HOME,
ON NON CONFoRMING LOT OF RECORD Dora Lane, Lot 22 &
pt of Lot 23 Supervisor's Plat of Morgan lake, R-1A Zone
08-25-426-020.
•
Case 192-0112 Philip Paradise, APPLICANT REQUESTS
CONSIDERATION FOR SIGN PLACEMENT SIZE TO BE
CONSIDERED 6678 Dixie Hwy., C-3 Zone 08-29-453-030.
Case 192-0113 Barbara Cenko Representing Auto City
Service Ceriter APPLICANT REQUEST VARIANCE TO
CONSTRUCT ACCESSORY BUILDING LESS THAN 10' FROM
EXISTING STRUCTURE 7251 Ortonville Rd., C-3 Zone
08-20-126-019.
Case 192-0114 Scott & Sandra Clark APPLICANT
REQUESTS VARIANCE TO EFFECTUATE SPLITTING OF
PROPERTY N. Eston Rd., R1-C Zone, 8 Acres 08-12-200-008.
NOTICE IF FURTHER GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE
REQUESTS MAY·BE EXAMINED at the Independence Township
Bullcing Department during regular hours each day, Monday thru
Friday until the date of the Public Hearing.
Respectfully submitted,
Joan E. McCrary, Township Clerk
Flora Yingling,
Administrative ASSistant
City Council
Minute. of Regular Meeting
November 23, 1992
Meeting called to order by Mayor Catallo at 7:35 p.m.
Roll: Present: Arkwright, Basinger, Catallo, Roeser, Sanderson, .Schultz, Secatch.
The minutes ·of the meeting of November 9, 1992 were
accepted as prasented.
The agenda was approved as presented.
There was discussion on handicapped pari(ing in the downtown area
Moved by Roeser, supported by Schultz, "That up to $3 ,000 be
authorized for tree trimming: Motion carried.
The January 25 City Council meeting will be designated as a .
time to ciscuss cityhood with city residents. Notices will be mailed to
city residents and will also be published.
Resolved by Roeser, supported by Secatch, "That the April to
June, 1992, budget be amended to reflect the actual expenditures
as follows:
Fund
Activity
Budget
Amended
Budget
General
Village Hall and Grounds
46,420 48,281
General
Employee Benefits
7,165
7,186
General
Other .
60,547 60,948
General
Public Safety
59,878 61,694
General
Highways and Streets
7,309
9,131
General
Community Development
116
General
Interest
631
Major Road Salaries
2,105
3,436
Maj~r Road Payroll Taxes
185
263
Major Road Street Paving and
Repairs
3,282
13,027
Major Road Traffic Services
769
1.255
Major Road Professional Services
255
Local Road Street Paving and Repairs
3,020
13,531
Resolution passed.
Moved by Basinger, supported by Schultz, "That $20,000 be
transferred from the Sewer Bond Interest and Redemption Fund be
transferred to the General Fund for replacement in sixty days at an
interest rate of four percent annually: Motion carried.
. Meeting al. umed at 8:10 p.m.
Jeanne Selander Miller
City Clerk
Fin{lncial services offered
. Financial Services of America offers a free Family
Protection Package, which includes living and leg~1 wills,
credit report audit fonns and informa.tion on checki~g and
estimating your Social Security eanungs. For more mformation, call (313) 908-4772.
PUBl~(>TICE
"BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW'
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
.
The Planning Commission of Indepe~dence. Town~hlp.
Oaklan-d County· Michigan, will hold a Pubhc Heanng on.
DECEMBER 10, 1992 at 7:30 P.M.
.
at the Independence Township Board Roo~, 90 Nor:th ~a1~
. Street. Clerkston, Michigan, 48346, to conSider the follOWing.
FILE' 92-1-023
EVEREST ACADEMY, PETITIONER
SPECIAL LAND USE REQUEST FOR
NURSERY SCHOOL USE FOR AGES 3 & 4.
Parcel Identification Number: 08-16-476-004
Common Description: 5935 Clarkston Road, 48348, RIR
Zone.
.
P bl· H .
Any further information regarding the above u .IC eanng
may be obtained at the Township Planning Office dunng regular
office hours 8:00 A.M .. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday, or by
phone at 625-8111. .
JOAN
E M CRARY CLERK
. c
,
PUBl~TICE
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BAY ·COURT PARK DOCK PILING
REMOVAL PROJECT
FOR THE
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
The Charter Township of Independence will receive sealed
bids until 10:00 a.m. Local Time, Wednesday, December 9,1992
for the Bay Court Pari( Dock Piling Removal Project at 90 North
Main Street. Clarkston, Michigan, at which time and place all bids
will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The project consists of the following approximate quantities:
Extract Timber Piling (Subaqueous) ................. 90 ea.
Offsite Disposal of Non-Treated Piling ............. 90 ea.
Mobilization.... ....... .... .... ....... .... ........ ... .......... Lump Sum
Plans and specifications will be available November 23, 1992
at the offices of Hubbell, Roth & Clark Inc., Consulting Engineers,
555 Hulet Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A fee of Ten ($10.00).
CHECK ONLY, made payable to Hubbell, Roth & Clari(. Inc., will
be required on the project plans and specifications which will be
non-refundable .
A certified cashier's check or bid bond payable to the Charter
Township of Independence, Oakland County, Michigan, in the
amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid, shall be submitted
with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory
Performance, labor and Material and Maintenance and Guarantee Bonds,
This project is partially funded by a Community Development
Bullcing Grant.
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT NOT LESS
THAN THE MINIMUM SALARIES AND WAGES AS SET FORTH
IN THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS MUST BE PAID ON THIS
PROJECT, AND THAT"fHE CONTRACTOR MUST ENSURE
THAT EMPLOYEES AND APPUCANTS FOR EMPLOYMENT
ARE NOT DISCRIMINATED AGAINST BECAUSE .OF THEIR
RACE, COLOR, REUGION, SEX OR NATIONAL ORIGIN, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH EXECUTIVE ORDER 1124G EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AND NOTICE OF REQUIREMENT FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION TO ENSURE EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY.
CONTRACTOR MUST COMPLY WITH THE DAVIS BACON
ACT. JULY 2,1964 (TITLE 40SIS 27GA): THE EQUAL EMPLOY·
MENT OPPORTUNITY ACT, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965. NO
1124G, ALL UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS TITLE 29, 1. 3 AND 5. AND
TITLE 18. U.S.C. SECTION 8743, KNOWN AS ANTI-KICKBACK
ACTS AND THE FEDERAL OCCUPATJONAL SAFETY AND
HEALTH ACT OF 1970.
EACH CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT RECEIVING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN EXCESS OF $10,000. FROM OAKLAND
COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
FUNDS IS REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 3 OF THE HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1988. AS AMENDED. 12 U.S.G. 1701 U.
.
SECTION 3 REQUIRES THAT TO THE GREATEST
EXTENT FEASIBLE, TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARISING OUT OF A PROJECT ASSISTED UNDER A
PROGRAM PROVIDING A DIRECT FEDERAL FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE FROM HUD TO BE GIVEN TO LOWER INCOME
RESIDENTS OF THE PROJECT AREA AND, WHERE APPROPRIATE, CONTRACTS FOR WORK IN CONNECTION WITH
THE PROJECT BE AWARDED TO BUSINESS CONCERNS
WHICH ARE LOCATED IN OR OWNED IN SUBSTANTIAl PART
BY PERSONS RESIDING IN THE AREA OF THE PROJECT.
The Township reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to
waive Irregularities in bidding. No bid may be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for receiving bids for at least thirty (30)
days.
.
No Proposal'will be received unless made on blanks furnished and delivered to the Township Clerk on or before 10:00 a.m.,
Local Time, Wednesday, December 9, 1992.
Antiques
Appliances
Auctions
Auto Parts
Babysitting
'Bus. Opportunities
Card of Thanks
Cars
Craft Shows & Bazaars
Fann Equipment
Firewood
For Rent
Free
Produce
Garage Sales
General
Greetings
Help Wanted
5 Papers • 2 Weeks • $6.95 · Over 44,900 Homes
015
020 .In Memorium
065 Instructions
039 Lawll & Garden
087 Livestock
110 Lost & Found
125 Mobile Homes
040 Musical Instrument
066 NQtices
011 Pem
025 Real Estate
105 Rec. Equipment
075 Rec. Vehicles'
003 Services
1060 Trade
030 Trucks & Vans
002 Wan~d
085 Work Wanted
OOS
130
11 5
010
036
100
055
018
120
035
033
046
045
135
095
050
080
090
Phone 625-3370 - 628-4801 - 693-8331
10 WORDS (30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)
(Commercial Accounts $5,95 a week)
r-------------------------~
DEADLINES
CONDITIONS
Place Your Ads After Hours
Between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m .• and weeke~ds you can still
place your classified ads. Just call 313-628-7129 and
listen for Instructions. ~ ~ave your 3-di!illt classification
n~mber ready (upper nght hand corn,r of this page).
Visa ?r Master Card handy and talk Iclearl y into the
machine.
I
I
. 001·CHRISTMAS
TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES. Q1t your own.
$12 any size. Thousands of Scotch
Pines. Saws and twine available.
9am til darll. Closed Wednesdays.
M-24 to Burnside. turn left to Klam.
.. south to S368 Klam. 313-793-7082.
IIILX48-5
RATTALEE LAKE CHRISTMAS
TREE Farm. All new parlting. shaker
and baler. U·Pick. we cut! Scotch
J)ine. Norway' and Blue Spruce.
Fresh cut. premium. Douglas Fir.
Blue Spruce and NC Fraser Fir.
Roping. wreaths. refreshments.
warming room. 1·7.5 Clarkston exit
91.2 miles North on M-15.left 1 mile
on Rattalee Lake Rd. IIIRX49·3
Maintain the holiday tradition. Cut a
fresh. fragrant. beauti.fully shaped
tree at
CANDY CANE
CHRISTMAS
TREE FARMS
,Blue Spruce. ~tch Pine
White Pine. Austrian Pine
,Fresh wreaths and garland
,Saws Available
'Trees mechanically deaned
,Free greens for home
decorating
Two beautiful locations to choose
from:
Our OXFORD location is at:
4780 -Seymour Lake Rd.
(% mile E. of Sashabaw)
BROECKERS CHRISTMAS TREE
FARM: 3299 Lippincott Rd. Lapeer
Mi. 664-78<lO. Take the hayride over
the bridge,lcross the river. through
the woods to select your Christmas
Tr.ee. All Scotch Pine $15. In busi·
ness since 1950. North on M24 to
Newark Rd and follow the signs.
IIILX49-3
.
CHRISTMAS TREES: Something
free with every tree I Last year we
sold out. Come early and see why.
Best trees, best prices I Lake Louise
Boat Livery. 2369 M-15. Ortonville. 5
miles north of 1·75. open til 9pm.
IIILX49-2
FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES.
ail sizes. Scotch & Spruce. Reason·
able prices. Baldwin between
Hummer Lake & Shipman. Open
daily. II!LX49-3
Nicklas Tree
Farm
Choose and Cut Blue Spruce and
Scotch Pines. All trees $17 with hay
ride. Tree wrap. tree bags. fresh
wreaths and garland available.
Opening Nov 27 until Christmas. Fri·
Sun. 9am-5pm. Go 6 miles north of
Oxford on M·24 turn left on Brocker
Rd 3'h miles to 3847 Brocker.
Fresh Wreath and Garland Sale
Shop at 3645 Brocker Rd. Wreath
size 20·-60'. 797-4446 for special
orders. Open M- Th.
LX48·4
003·PRODUCE
STRAW: $2 per bale. Delivery extra.
313-678-26n. IIILX46-4
005·HOUSEHOLD
OXFORD is open daily from 9 am to
5 pm. In Oxford you'l find over 1500
trees priced from $5 to $48.
SECTION SLEEPER. Recliner.
. table, chair. $750. obo.; Dinette $80.
628-8454. IIILX48·2
Our LAPEE R location is at:
SIMMONS SOFA·BED, good condi·
2401 Farnsworth Rd.
tion, $75; Kingsize walnut head·
(take M-24 North, 2 mi. past Lapeer.
board, $25.391-0653 after 6:3O.pm.
E. on Daley. N. on Famsworth)
.IIILX48-2
THOMASVILLE HERITAGE dining
LAPEER is open Sat. & Sun. from 9
room set. Traditional table. 6 chairs.
am to 5pm. LAPEER has over
leaf. Q1stom pad & buffet server.
10.000 trees. induding many Scotch
Pine up to 12 ft. Trees are priced. $850. 338-7246. IIILX48·2
Irom $5 to $32.
BEDROOM FURNITURE: 3
FREE TREE WRAP WITH THIS AD
piece solid oak. Immaculate condi·
tion. Countryl traditional. $600 or
best offer. 394-1825. IIICX17·2
LX49-3
BUNK BED with matching dresser.
mirror, desk •. bookcases ••. $600;
X-MAS TREE. 6ft K·D fold away pine
Living room set, sofa, loveseat and
(in carton). $50. 6~~~98' IIILX49-2
chair (In BOft pastels). 3 oak Parkay .
tables, never used. $800. 254· 7773.
IIIRX48-2
FOR SALE: WINDSOR BED.
SCOTCH PINE
double new. Cherry wood.
You cut. up to 12ft, $20
628.6431. Ruth Ziehr. IIILX48-2
Pre cut up to 5ft. $15
17053 Fish, Lake Rd.
ONE BROWN SOFA BED, and burnt
Holly, MI
orange chair with ottoman. $150
both. 625-4625. IIICX17-2
KING
SIZE WATERBED. $100 obo.
OPEN: THUR5-SUN, 10 til Dark
628-6574. IIILX49·2
CX17·5
LIKE NEW VERTICAL blinds. Beige
CHRISTMAS TREES. fresh cut.
fabric. 9·x52L. $60; 44x50L. $30;
Mrs. hand picked. 6-8' Blue Spruce
70x53L. "$40. 394·0828. IIICX18-2
and Scotch Pine. $15-$25. M·24
RATIAN COUCH &CHAIR. compunorth to 1500 W. Brocker. Metamoter desk. TV stand. Make offer.
ra. IIILX49·4
693·7004. IIIL){~8·2
REMODELING FORCES SALE of
spo~ess blue loveseat and matching
couch, $485; bathroom countertop
23x60 with two peach sinks and
hardware. $275; one white sink with
GOOD SHEPHERD
hardware. $20. 693-0257. IIILX48·2
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1950 S. Baldwin. Lk. Orion
REMODELING SALE: Bathroom
fixtures. tub. toilet, countert,?p. 2
porcelain sinks and vanities.
693-7004. IIILX48-2
NOV. 21· DEC. 20
BUSTIC WOOD FRAME 7 Piece
FRIDAYS .............................. 'S-9pm"
liVing room set, $75.; Olive side by
SATURDAYS ................... 9Ilm·.gpm
side fridge an gas range. $25.; Call
SUNDAYS ..••.............•... 12:fx:l~
aher S"m. 828·844&. IIILX49·2
1r
628"-8899
All advertising in Shenman Publications. Inc. is subject to the
con~itions in .the applicable rate card or advertising pontract.
copies of which are available from the Ad Dept. The Oxford
Leader. 666 S. Lapeer Rd .• Oxford. M148371 (628-4801). Tho
Lake Orion Review. 30 N. Broadway. Lake Orion. MI 48362
(693-8331) or The Clarkston News. 5 S. Main. Clarkston. MI
48346 (625-3370). This newspaper reserves the right not to
a~pt .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.
3 SILK COVERED Decorator chairs.
teal. $900 new, $100 each.
625-7841. IIICX18-2
ANTIOUE OAK CURVED Glass
China Cabinet with glass shelves.
Excellent condition. 628·5<\02.
IIILX49-2
FOR SALE: BROWN PLAID 86'
colonial couch. good condition.
$100; brown plaid wall-away recliner. excellent condition, $150.
693-2973. IIILX49-2
GREAT FOR THE HOliDAYS. large
trestle table with 2 leaves. $200.
391·3049. IIILX48·2
12 PLACE SETIING Noritake china.
Extra pieces. Like new. 693·8579.
IIILX48-2
BEDROOM SET: SOLID CHERRY.
Single bed. dresser, night stand and
mirror. $400. 656-1882. IIILX49-2
CHILDCRAFT CRIBI youth bed.
Oak finish. Mint condition. $250.
628·6539. IIILX48·2
FOR SALE: BERKLINE Wall-aWay
Recliner. light brown. Excellent
condition. $250; Gold couch and
loves eat. fair condition. $100.
628-3904. IIILX48·2
LANE MAUVE ROCKERI recliner·
$75: cream. blue, mauve plaid
couch· $75; La·Z·Boy beige rockerl
recliner· $50. After 6pm, 391-4156.
IIILX48-2
LARGE CUSTOM MADE laminated
cocktail table. Cost $2500, will sell.
$300.625-7841. IIICXI8-2
PROFESSIONAL SOLID WOOD
Desk and Credenza. $250 obo.
623-9836. IIICX18·2
1r
SECTIONAL SLEEPER,
Rediner. table. chair. $750. obo.;
Dinette $80. 628·8454. IIILX48-3
WHITE LVOESEAT Sleeper Sofa.
$150. 625-4276. IIICXI8-2
010·LAWN & GARDEN
SNOWBLOWER: 20" YARDMAN.
all steel auger. like new. $225.
656-1882. IIILX49-2
TWO 42"' SNOW BLADES. fit.Sears
tractor. $50 each. 625-5647.
II!CX18-2
011·FARM EQUIP.
B & W Trees
313-634-8787
CHRISTMAS
TREE SALE
391-1170
Curtain Lace
for CHRISTMAS. Beautiful 6Ox84 .
lace panels, WHITE or ECRU. $39,
ready to hang. Other sizes available.
Interior Domain
628·1966
LX47-5c
HOLIClAY ANTIQUE SALE. Saturday. December 5th. 10·4pm. 533 N.
Main. Lapeer. Armoire. wash stands.
trunk, rocker & much, much more.
IIILX49-1
LONGABERGER BASKETS. handmade to be handed down. Jennifer
Goldstein, Clarkston. 625-9552.
!I!CXI5-4'
ROYAL OAK'
FARMERS
MARKET
316 East 11 Mile Rd.
(1 mile WEST of 1-75.
1 mile EAST of WOODWARD)
9-5pm EVERY SUNDAY
GOOD QUALITY ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES from 90 dealers.
A great place to shop
for the Holidays ....
HUNTERS ANTIQUES
LX48-2
018·MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PIANO: STORY & CLARK console.
Good condition. $750. 625-1199.
!IICXI7-2
Bob Button
PIANO
TUNING
651-6565LX39-tfc
ORGAN. VERY NfCE condition.
$65. 693·4903. IIILX48·2
CLARINET: BUNDY, used. $180.
628-5867 before 8pm. IIILX48-2
PIANO CONSOlE. excellent condition. 693·9545. IIIRX49·2
PLAYEROLA PLAYER PIANO plus
50 rolls. Best oHer or free to charity.
627·2050. IIILX48·2
020-APPLIANCES
015·ANTIQUES
A BIG
7th ANNIVERSARY
Sell-A-Bration
at the
GREAT MIDWESTERN
ANTIOUE EMPORIUM
5233 Dixie Hwy'. Waterford
NOV. 27th· DEC. 6th
Selected quail!}' antique and collecti·
ble merchandise on sale at up to
40% OFF
(CASH & CARRY Sales)
ComJllimenJary RefreShments.
Door Prizes & other surprises I
Shop TUES·SUN. 10am-5pm
CX17·2c
MITSUBISHI 25" TVI remote & FM
stereo.. Also Magnavox entertain·
ment center. BOth floor models.
Beautiful wooden cabinets. Perfect
condition. 625-3458. IIICX18-2'
REFRIGERATOR, SIDE BY SIDE.
Frostfree. Great shape. $140 obo.
628-7803. IIILX49-2
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER for sale.
runs good. $75. 628-6706.IIIRX49-2
GOOD CONDITION KENMORE
matching refrigerator & 30' electric
range. Gold. $300. 693·7797.
IIILX49-2
MAGIC CHE F GAS STOVE $75, GE
frlg $50; Both good working contll·
tlon. White .In color. 693·3282.
IIILX49-2
TAPPAN GAS RANGE with micro·
wave, almond. $125. Call 693·4669
after 5pm'-IIILX49·2
Regular classifieds ads Tuesday at 10 a.m. preceding
publication. Monday at 5 p.m. (Clarkston News Office
Only). Semi display advertising Monday at noon.
CORRECTIONS
Liability for any error may not exceed the cost of the space
occupied by such an error.
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. through Fri. 8-5
Oxford - Sat. 9-Noon
628-4801
Lake Orion & Clarkston Offices
Closed Saturday
025·FIRE WOOD
FIREWOOD. ALL SEASONED
hardwood. $55 face cord. 373·9582.
I!ILX48-2' .
1r
FOR SALE: SEASONED hardwood, oak. cherry. maple. Split &
delivered. 2 cord minimum. $50 per
face. 628·6838. IIILX47·3'
MIXED FIREWOOD for sale: $50
lace cord. 796-2683. I!!LX46-4'
OUALITY DRY. SPLIT hardwOOd.
$49 a face cord delivered.
313·664·8043. IIILX48·4'
SEASONED FIREWOOD. split and
delivered. $40 face cord. 793-6035.
IIIRX49-4
. FIREWOOD. $25 FACE CORD.
Hardwoods. 'Rounds. 391 ·2611.
!I!LX49-4
SEASONED HARDWOOD. $40 per
face cord. 693-9268. IIILX49-1
FIREWOOD: SEASONED 1y, years.
Only 2 face cord minimum for free
delivery. $32 per face cord. Discount
for large order. 667·2875. I!!LX48-4c
FIREWOOD: SEASONED 12ft
length. All Maple. Oak. Ash &Beech.
$145 per load. Free delivery.
667·2875. IIILX49-tfc
SEASONED OAK. first quality dry
wOpji. Also mixed hardwood, clean.
667·2875. IIILX48-4c
030·GENERAL
1J'100RSOYEARSAGOsomeone had a miniature Model T car in
the Oxford parade. 3 wheels were
wood spoke. the other ply:.vood. A
"Leader" reader wonders If anyone
can tell him il irs still around and for
sale. Call the "Leader." 628-4801.
IIILX45-dh
8ft ALUMINUM TOPPER. Black. Fits
full size Ford truck. $165.627-4882.
IIICXI8-2
A MONTHLY SUPPORT GROUP
FOR FORMER
Jehovah's
Witnesses,
current J.W.'s who are having
problems with THE WATCHTOWE R
SOCIETY. and concerned relatives
and friends. Meets 2nd THURSDAY
every month. Call 422-0100 for
details.
LX49-1
AMWAY PRODUCTS HOME delivered. Other brand coupons honored.
628·3995. IIILX6!tf
ARIENS SNOWTHROWER 10-32.
10HP. like new. $650. Call after
4pm. 628·3020. IIILX49-2
BAGGED PINE SHAVINGS. $3.50
per bag. Delivery available. Scott
Farms. 628·5841. I!ILX4G-tfc
BIKES. 2 TWIN. NEW. 26'· $135 all.
2 stereo speakers. new, $60 all.
Ladies coat (medium). $50.
391-3568. IIILX49·2
COME IN and see our New Candle·
light Collection 01 all of your wedding
needs. Competitive prices. New
napkin colors. Check one of our
books out overnight. The Orion
Review. 30 N. Broadway. Lake
Orion. 693·8331 !IIRX·tf
COMPUTER 286 40meg hard drive,
5.25 floppy. VGA monitor. $515.
693-4084. IIILX49·2
DIAMOND RING .91 CARAT.
Marquis. $2.000; Kirby vacuum.
$125. 628-5585. IIILX49-2
EXERCISE BIKE: Schwinn Air
Ovne.like new. 634·7429 evenings.
IIfCXI8-2
•
1r
EXERCISE BIKE. Omega
Ergometer. like new. Sturdy. $75.
623·0551. IIJCX18-2
FIREPLACE INSERT 28" back, 36"
front. 22" deep. $150. 620-1053.
IIICXI8·2
FOR SALE: 31 JOHN WAYNE
videos. all good condition. $125.
Great for Christmas: Also 12
assorted cowboy videos. $60.
693-6636. after 5pm. IIILX48·2
1r
FOR SALE: 6FT Pool Table;
Nintendo games: Electric hospital
bed; Electric sell deaning range:
Magnus chord organ. 628-0175.
IIILX48-2
FOR SALE: SEARS TRACTOR 7H
new engine. snow plow and blower .
36' 9ni$S cutter, front end loader.
($1,200 w/loader. $800 wlo loader).
Remington 308 bolt with scope
$325. 625-0596. I!!LX49-2
FUND
RAISING
DOES YOUR GROUP NEED
TO RAISE LOTS OF MONEY?
For information call
MR. SIMMONS
313-628-7101
OXFORD CINEMA
LX39-tfc
GARAGE DOORISECTIONAL 9'x7'
Steel foam core. new. 634·7429
evenings. IIICXI8-2
1r
GILSON 5HP snowthrower.
$175 or best. After 6pm, 391-{)995.
IIILX48-2'
GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC: 8roadway Records. 20 North Broadway.
downtown Lalle Orion. Open
Monday thru Saturday 9-6pm;
Sunday. noon to 4pm. 693-7803.
IIIRX49-4'
HANDMADE
HOPE CHESTS
All cabinets (stereo. entertainment
centers. etc). Starting at $85.
Order now lor CHRiSTMAS ....
693·1431
LX48-2
KEROSENE HEATER (used). for
sale. 625·5960. !I!CX17-2"
KING SIZE WATERBED. Black
padded all. around, $200 or best
offer; Kenwood car stereo wI CD
player. $900 or will separate: Weight
lifting equipment wI bench. $150 or
bestoHer; 1982 Suzuki RM 125. runs
great. Accessories Induded. $300 or
best offer. Keith, 693·4337.
IIILX49-2
LOOKING FOR LORENZO'S in the
new Oxford Mills. Oxford. 628·2275.
IIILX48·2
BABYSITIER NEEDED occassion·
ally for 12. 10 and 6 year olds. My
home. evenings. 693·5849.
IIILX48·2.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS &
veil (size 8110j. Cost $450. asking
$150. 693-6078. IIILX49-2
BELL & HOWELL MICROFISH. One
45x37 silk screen print; three 20x24
salling photos with frames.
693-4891. IIIRX48·2
'-
1J' CHRISTMAS DONATIONS:
The Orion! Oxford FISH organization
is accepting new books & toys til
12111. and non periShable food
Items til 12118. Items can be dropped
off at the Oxford Leader. 666 S.
Lapeer Rd. IIILX48·4dh
.
rr~!l.,-,,-ed.,
.
Dec.. ~,l992 The Clarkston
(Mic:~~>. !¥.~s
_ _ _ _...._ _ __
Covering These Oa/cland County T~ns/rjps
Icf
~
~
b
~o"
Oi"..
~t::-
q,<i'
l:-" .
l:-?J>
,#~
r:.:,tf
,.jt#
~b
·ot::-
if
0
".50.
L.IIke 0ri0rI RevIew..t· SO N.
Broadway, Uk. OrIon: III"X46-tI
1972 HARlEY eLEqTRA ·GLIDE.
new lirel. caib, IbP end; 15.300;
1964 Cub cadet. elec:tric ltal1. good·
. condition. $400; Chell Ireeter.
Norge •..good .condition.· $200.
6~2532. IIILX48·2
.1979 FIAT. $450;1975 4Wp lor
parts,$500; 19\17 _4WD GM", with
snow plow., .$9300. 627~2777.
IIICX18-2
32" SONY TV; Air conditioner. Dean,
681-8114. tIICX17-4
,
~b
'l:-~
. NEW ORION TOWNSHIP MAPS,
Grell' WtUit . .Ad. Buys03~GENERAL
#
so GALLON
• METAL
·INK BARRELS
$5 e'ach
,
Trade .... covered by The Clarkston News. Penny Stretcher,
Ad-Verliaer, The Oxford La.., and The Lake Orion ReView.
Over 44,100 homes raceived one of these papers each week.
DeliWllad by mail and newsStand.
.NINTENDO, INCLUDING 12
Gam... $1 SO; Barbie Car, $75; Big
Foot truck, .belt oHer. 628-0897,
evenings. lIilX49-2
ONE LOT, OAKVIEW Cemetery,
R~yal Oak. $750. 827·3423.'
IIICX17·2
OXFORD'S l·HOUR Photo Shop at
Oxford Village Am Hardware, 51 S.
Washington, Oxlord. Open 7 days a
week, All work guaranteed. Phone
828-8398.IIILX16-tfc
TAKE IT TO RJ,I RJ'I TV, VCR &
Stereo Repair. For your home electronic servicina needs. Goodrich,
313·838·7542. VCR cleaning·
.peciaI $19.95. IIICX16-1
OXFORD LEADER
666 S. Lapeer Road
Oxford, MI
.
.
LX49-1dh
5 UPERS-2 WEEKS - $6.95:
TREES
628-7728
6FT. SOLID PINE DiNING Table
with 21eals, 4 chairs. $200; Kenmore
washerl dryer. good condition. $400,
. pair;' White sewin9· machine, in
cabinet. $50. 391·0574. IIlLX49-2
10 WORDS (30. EAC'" ADDITIONAL WORD)
fCommen:la/ Accounts _$5.95 a Week)·
BLUE SPRUCE
FRENCH PINE
AUSTRIAN PINE
RED MAPlE
SUGAR MAPLE
PARKWAY MAPLE
NORWAY MAPlE
LINDEN
BURGESON ASH
tr AFTER HOURS and on
weekends you can now call in your
'"
classifed ads. Call (313) 628-7129.
The Ad·Vertiser, The Oxford Leader,
The Lake Orion Review, The Clarkston News and Penny Stretcher. Sav~
this ad or phone number. Charge It
with Visa or MasterCard. IIlLX13-dtl
Money-Back Guarantee
1. " you' rim your ad lor 2 Issues In The Clarkston News, Penny
Stretche;. Myertiser, The Lake Orion Review and The Oxford Leader
and pap.wiIhIn 1 week 01 the start date 01 the ad.
2. "you t.u IG oet any inquiries within 30 days alter the stop date 01 the
ad.
.
3. After the 30 days, fill out one 01 our refund applications and mail or
bring til us.
Wewlii refund your purchase pricjl (less $1 for postage and billing costs)
within 7 days alter receipt of your application.
Please remember we can guarantee only that you'll get inquiries. Since
we have no control over pri~ of value; we cannot guarantee that you'll
make a deal.
You may pick up a refund application at The Clarkston News, The
Oxford Leader or The Lake Orion Review or you may write for one.
(please do not phone). The guarantee applies to individual (nonbusiness) ads. The refund must be applied for between 30 and 90 days
after the start date of the ad.
All advertising In The Sherman Publications, Inc. is subject to the conditions In the applicable rate card or advertising contract. copies of which
are available from the Ad Dept. The Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd.,
Oxford. M148371 (628-4801) or The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarks·
ton 48346 (625-3370). This newspaper reserves theright not to accept
an adv'rtiser's order. Our ad takers have no authority to bind this news·
PIlPl¥ and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the adver·
tiser's order. Tear sheets will not be furnjshed for classified ads.
It's easy to put
an ad in our
5 papers
1. You can phone us 625-3370,628-4801 or 693-8331 and our friendly
ad takers will assist you in wriring your ad.
2. You can ",me Into one of our convenient offices, The Clarkston
News, 5 S. MaIn. Clarkston, The Oxford Leader, 666 S. Lapeer Rd.,
Oxford or The Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway, Lake OrIon.
3. You can til our the coc.,anln this Issue and mall h 10 The Clarkston
N_, 5 S. MIIn, CIatIWon, MI48346 or The Oxford Learler, 666 S.
Lapeer Rd., Oxford, MI 48371 and we will bI. you.
r·~·······~···~·····················-····~
, Please. publish my want ad
;:
CLAF,KSTON NEWS, PENNY STRETCHER,
:
AD-VERTISER
,
OXFORD LEADER & LAKE ORION REVIEW
:
Ads may be cancelled after the first week, but
i I
wiD still be charged for the minimum
I
) Spodlght my ad with a RIngy Dingy
for $' extra·
Enclosed Is $ . . . . (Cash, check or money order)
•
) Please bill me according to the above rata-s
...
BILLING INFORMATION
___________________________________
I
·1
.I
I
I
ADDReSS,____________________________
CIT't'_~--~___.....,.,. z I P - : l - - - - - -
:: PHONE
I
:
:
I
To:
I
I
I
Th • .'Oxford Lead'r
6Bt1 S. b".., Rd.
:;
•
O.ford. ""48371
'1
:
:
:
:'
,: Mall
The C'.rIr.ton New.
5 S. ",.Itt')· .
C' rIr. e III 48:U'
' .
I
.'
:
bk. Orion R.,,1ew
3D N. B""dw.~
." 0tI0n
r.
628-1966
LX47-5c
HAY FOR SALE: First cuning. No
rain'. 627-9908. JlICXI8·2
KENWOOD STEREO, 450 wans.
Like new. Has four pieces with equalizer. $600. 666·1371. !IICX18-2
LARGE DOGHOUSE WITH Chain
and dishes. $45. 628·1354.
!!!LX49-2
MAPS! ORION, OAKLAND. Addison
and Oxford Townsh\ps. Lake Orion
Review, 30 North Broadway. Lake
Orion. !1!RX7·tf
MINOL TA K·800S Auto focus
camera. portable stereo VCR. video
tuner, extra banery. $400. 627-9948
after six. !!!CXI8·2
OXFORD
CINEMA
48 S. Washington
628-7100
Showtimes week of DEC. 4th-10th
John Hughes presents
"Home
Alone 2"(PG)
~
•
I
~~.~.~.!!~ •.............. ~.~.... ;!!.!~~...':l·
Macaulay Culkin. Joe Pesci.
John Herd & Tim Curry .
Daily 11:30 . 2:00 . 4:30
7:15·9:30
• Walt Disney's
"Mighty
Duc kS·"
(PG)
5.30 • 7:30 and 9.30
Oxford Leader
Clarkston Newl
I'
I·
I
I
I
Interior Domain
Oai~y 11:30 • 1:30 •.3:30
I
I
;1
I
for CHRISTMAS. Beautiful 60x84
lace panels, WHITE or ECRU. $39.
ready to hang. Other sizes available.
ROLLED
TICKETS
Double and alngle
roils, assorted colors.
•
t
II
Curtain Lace
RATS OR MICE? Buy Enforcer
Products Guaranteedl To Kill Rats &
Mice. Oxford Village Hardware. 51
South Washington Street.
IIILX4512·6·
I
I
I
I,
NAM,E~
CX32·tfc
WEDDING GOWN: Size 7, $1SO.
Also veil, $50. 693-0084. IIILX49-2
WE HAVE ORION AND Oxford
Township maps for sale at the Lake
OrIon Review, 30 North Broadway,
Lake Orion. IIIRX14-tf
SESAME STREET PLAYHOUSE.
VGC, $100; shortbox camper for half
ton pick· up. Best offer. Call
391-4777. il1LX48-2
STRIKE IT RICH and pile up prOfits!
You will find eager buyers the convenient way ·with a Classified Ad. 10
words, 2 weeks, $6.95. Over 31,000
homes. 628·4801, 693-8331.
625-3370. IIILX19-tfdh
. g (
:I
1041 0 Dartmouth
Clarkston. MI
DECORATIVE. VERTICAL & hori·
zontal blinds, woven woods, solar
window quilts. Huge discounts.
Commercial and residential. Free
estimates. Your home or office. •
DecoraUve Window Designs, phone
625-2130 !!!LX·39-TF
DOES YOUR LITTLE LEAGUE.
Service Organization, Church or
School group need a fund raising
Ideal? Call Don Rush at 628-4801,
8-5 weekdays. !lILX4-tfdh
FISHER STEREO & A CABtNET:
Tuner. receiver. dual cassene deck.
turn table, wireless remote control, 2
speakers (50 Wan each). Woofer, 4mid range speaker, 3-tweeter. Good
condition. $325. 391-1276. before
5pm. iIILX49-2
FOR SALE: LITTLE TYKE Giant
slide. electronic rocking horse, tricycle. Perfect conditiQn. 693-1376.
!!!RX49-2
GET YOUR ROLLED tickets ~t the
Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway,
Lake Orion. Oxlord Leader; 666 S.
Lapeer Rd, Oxford or at the Clarkston News,S S. Main, Clarkston.
Single roils $6.00, double rolls $9.50
assorted colors 1II~X22·tfdh
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRiSTMAS I
Remington 870 Wingmaster 20
gauge, Mag. NIB, $325; Remington
Model 12, 1908, 22ca1, octagon
barrel, $295; 30 cal carbine, $175.
673-0811. iIICX18-2
Due to contractual agreement with
fiim company on 1iOME ALONE 2and -MIGHJY DUCKS- our admisalon price will be:
Lake Orion Review
RX38-tf
Admission until6pm-- all seats $3.SO,
"'MA""""R"'C""Y"'E""XE""""R"'C""'IS""E""MA""""C~H""i""N""E,-a1""1
options, like new. eolt $1,000 new,
alklng, $325. 625-9484. IIICXl8-2
'MEDITATIQN: INDIVIDUAL and'
Group. BealnnerthroughAdvanced.
Michael Gramlich (Grjay, (Eag!!,).
627·9372. IIICX18·2
h~)~
~lte~'a~l,rmt.·~i.r'~~~~
$2.00. We will accept 2 lor 1 coupons
subject to a soc servim charge on
0
both movies.
LX49-1c
POLESARN:.24x3Q, YoudiS(lSsem'
\)Ie and transport. $2,000. 423·5152.
NECCHIDELUXEAUTMTle~la· ':,~1I1CX18-2
..
zag lewing. ma.~hlf1e?-Calllnet" .PSYCHIC-ASTROLOGY & TAROT
mOCleI. EmlirOiderl, bll"d hems"
Aeadings ... add Pazazz and sparkle
buttonholel, etc. ~~QO. cash or
to your holiday gathering, office
montlily P-Bymenll.
Ulital1tGi!U..
party. club event, wedding shower,
UnlverSalS8wlngCenter,2570Dlxle
etcwlth the magic of Carol. Individual
Hwy, 874·0439. IIILX49-lc
readings also available. Senior ci~·
NEED .BALLOONSlHElIUM tank
zen dlacountoHered. Call now to
tental? See J.T, Glgglel.!. 1296
reserve your date. Crystal Renee·
Lapeer Rd.• next eo NICk', t'izza &
tions. 652·9415. IIILX47-4
Keg.IIIlXNfc
.
r
OAK LUMBER
.$1.85 - B.F.
Kiln Dried/s2s
Also Birch· Mahogany· Walnut
652·4480· ROCHESTER
LX47-4
SOLID OAK 'FRENCH DOORS
(inferior), clear panel. $200.
634-1222. IIt:X49-1f
THE SHOPSMITH HAS Jointer.
693-4462. IIIlX49-1
TOYS & KIDS CLOTHES, some
name brands. Good selectlo!l.
623-2742. IIICX18-2
1980 PLVMOUTH VOLARE, $650;
Enclosed trailer, $600; Flatbed trail·
er, $275; Alu.loading ramps, $150;'
5-10 truck cap. $75; Moped, $75;
Refrigerator. $100. 335-2876 before
2pm. IIILX49-2
AFGHANS FOR SALE: Great lor'
Christmas. 391-1896. IIILX49-1·
tr AFTER HOURS and- on
weekends you can now call in your
MORAN TREE
FARM
AMWAY PRODUCTS, delivery at
your door. 693-~77. IIIRX4·tfc
ASTROLOGY PSYCHIC FAI.R:
December 5th, Troy Marriott,9-5pm.
Readers, Lectures. 313-528-2610.
!IILX49-2
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS:.
New tree stand still in the box. $100.
627-3854. IIICX18-2
BRIDES, BRIDES. BRIDES!! Come
see the. NEW wedding albums we
have for the coming. season II Available at the Oxford Leader, Lake
Orion Review. and Clarkston News.
!!!LX5-tfdh
CAMERA: MINOLTA XE5 35mm
with strap and tripOd, 28mm lens and
75 to 200 zoom lens. 627-9948 after
six. !I!CXI8-2
MIXED HAY. round baI... 700-900
poun(\s. "5. 626-0340•. lIilX46-4
NEW ONE HORSE OPEN SLEIGH.
625-7351. IIICX18-4
classiled ads. Call (313) 628-7129.
The Ad·Vertiser, The Oxford Leader,
The Lake Orion Review. ThE.' Clarks·
ton News and Penny Stretcher. Save
this ad or phone number. Charge it
with Visa or MasterCard. IIILXI3-dh
SHAG SHOPPE
FAMILY HAIR CARE
Open 7 days, 10am-8pm
SENIOR MEN· HAIR CUTS. $6.50
CHILDREN 8 & under, $5
LONG HAIR EXTRA
693-4444
RX49-4
NEW COLEMAN 5000 WATT
generator. $525. 628-3778.
IIILX48-2c
M'y' ro'n
K'ar
(HANDY ANDY)
He'.
.
alliundngton Ford
852-0400
CX9-tfc
MAPLE DINiNG ROOM TABLE with
2 leaves and Lazy Susan· iike Dew'
perfllCl lor Christmas dinner, $1SO;
small antioue oak table, $1SO; coHee
table, $100: fireplace- mande, $100;
.nowmobilel utility trailer with stake
side., $275; lawn mower $50.
693-7487. JIILX49·2
MISC PC SOFTWARE, Lotus 123,
AutoSketc;h. PC PaintbNsh, Norton
utilities, more. 627·9948 after six.
IIICX18·2
NEED YOUR SHOES OR BOOTS
Repaired. Lorenzo'l, Oxford Mills
.Plaza, Oxford. 628-2275. IIILX48-2
,
NINTENDO AND 13 garnes, $160.;
1979 Yamaha 440 Exciter and trail·
er, $975.; 5 It cutting torches,
complete $275. 674-8526.
IIIRX49·2·
.
NiNTENDO SYSTEM WITH 27
games. Also power glove,. NES
advanta.gle and game Geni. $300.
391·1996. IIIRX49-2·
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Meetings: .Mondays at 5:30pm.
Church of the Resurrection. 6490
Clarkston Rd, Clarkston (oH M-15,
across from Independence Twp.
library). For more info call Grace
627·4058, after 6pm. 1I1CX27·tfdh
WHITE WEDDiNG GOWN (9110).
Never worn. Slip. 628-3497.
ItILX48-2·
WOODBURNING STOVE, Nashua,
36")(360 blower motor, 15' P.V.S.
Chimney with cap. $300 obo.
625-2957. IIICX17-2·
WOODBURNERI FRANKLIN style
woodstove. Like ·new. $4SO obo.
693-9092. I!ILX48-2
WOOD STOVE, Older Franklin
style. $100. 628-7491. II!LX49-2
Seagrove Beach, Florida One Seagrove Place: 2Br,
2Ba lUXUry GuH-front Condos. Fully equipped with
heated poo~ tennis, sauna.
Monthly winter rates. 1-800368-9100.
Waterproofing & Remode.. Be A Radio Announcer. On
Ing From The Basement the job training at local radio
Specialists. Make you r stations. Train around. work
basemenidry warm & beauti- schedules. No experience
ful and take advantage of the required. Can now for free
additional living space. Free brochure. 1-800-955-7234.
quotes, no obligation. Call for Bahama Cruise - 5 dayS/4
day/eve.lweekend appoint- nights. Overbought! Must
ments. A1I-ServiceCorp. 1- selll $149 per person.
800-968-3278.
lim ited tickets. 1-800-329"What RecesalonW Snack 2000 ext. 965. Licensed &
and soda profits never: be1Ierl bonded agency.
.
All ca$h business recession
.
proof. Great tax advantage. Cold? Spend the ~Inter at
$8,900 minimum _ locations the beach, on beautiful MusavaJlab1e nQlNl 24hrs17 days. tang Island, Texas. House
1-800-841- 7352.
and condo rentals starting at
$500 per month. Port AranSouth· Carolloa Lake1r~.- sas Realty 512-749-4000
2 new waterfront coml1unities
'
.
being developed on Lake Paradise Stili Affordable,
Keowee. call Frank or Rick at Mustang Island, Texas.
ERA Centra1 RE, soo-rn- Beachfront condos from
9316 for prHlevelopment in- $3S,OOO, homes $59,500 to
formation and owner financing. $450,000, building sites from
Amerfcans Needed! To teach $S,OOO. Winter rentals availconverSationaJEnglishinJapan able. Port Aransas Realty, 1& Taiwan. $3,000+ per month. S00-242-3480.
.
Room & Board. No teaching .Hershey'. DIstributorship.
degree ~ui~ CaB: .(206) National manufacturing and
. 632-1146 ext J8955.
distributing company seeks
Bright Star Motel- Directly qualified local individual to
on the GuH. Sugar white service established route. No
beaches. 1 & 2 bedroom selling - restock displays
apartments. All oceanview and earn excellent Income
apartments. Winter package part time, fun time. Training,
rates available. For informa- equlpmentso Established action or reservations: 1-800- counts. Minimum Investment
421';1295.
$4K to $12K, call nowl
Dls. .tlefled With Liquid Harold, 1-800-940-2299•
Worm.e? Ask for Happy Wolff Tanning Bede • New
Jack Trlvermrclde. Gets commerclal-home units from
hooks, rounds & tapes in dogs $199.00. lamps-Lotlons-Ac& cats. Available ()'T-C. At cessories. Monthly payFarmland Co-gps.
ments low as $1S.00. Call
DrIvlrL our~:.. today. Free new color
Bottom IJnI.
to In· catalog. 1-800-228-6292.
crease your family's
m .ADoctor Bup Land Contr8ct
line? LoCk lnIo~rMngfor J.B. and g~8s ioans.on ~aI Estate.
Hunt, America s most sue- Immediate serVa' 313,.,3S5cessfu! tran~rtation com- 6166 o-r 1 tJl\ft tJ'S7' "'166. .
pany!'ycit'lleamtt\ebestpax"
~ "V
onthii'oad.excellentben8fitl ',lace You"~-Stlltewlde Ad.
and trafnl,.g:1s "v~~e•. call· .Henl..$300 buys a, 25 word
todayfo;moreiMOMiatJOn. 1. classifIed !ld offenng over
eQO..2JB-HUNT. J;B. Hunt, 1,500,000 CII'CU.latlon. Contact
The But Run For The Money. this ne~r dataUs.
Mich-CAN
Statewide
Ad Network
~;~:,ubject
tot:
To
Drug
628-4801
I, .
The c;J(I~kston (Mic~.).Ne,ws W~d..• Dec. 2. 1992 13 8
03O-GEN ~AI.J·
~EQR.OOMF;&·PP ~qUSE;-' 'EXCITiNC(T~d,SlIPRY· with'
~~.:."'XI~!r21ot4hOn~.paWQ•..
_ - -.....- - - - - .. 2
. seLarlUgllpe.........
E:nl'\L.
QtjroaCl. •
CllIU
.'
on
sn~~n~n'haIShI.apy.bn'~
'~I
let'.' 'b
0: ~.:
3 O~ ~~.~
TOY or
POODLE
PUPPY.
$.\75..
~
wiii,yl'I.]"u'
."I'nf.·:
F~II
b;i'se.J~;lt
'!n"l98fi. lri-';'AKC
6~2266
620-0102.
IIICX16-3
-F
......'
A
.."
.
rIv
....
....
_.
e
~I 'Twp $25000 No Ia contracts' straet Big pticeJAtdrictionl' . per
SNOW~AD~ F9R1I~TEI'i!ilA-.·iAfte;4pm';693-66S8.lIItX49-2 . :·valu~8 .. $1~O,OOO. ·,(1382P)·.
-
,.... - .
-
...
.-.
197;.cORvrnE
CONVERTiBLE:
Orialnid
nilles. Excellent
condition.
~$.1a.SOO. Day 54~i40.80\. eves
A35-2319.1IJU(4Q:1.2nn.... ,.. __
:
1073 DODGE DART: 225!slant 6;
engl~e. original :miles- 117.000.;
Rebulltl(anal$600·LINlWlmllssage,;
625-44~. IICX1H2nn.
,
1974 GRAND PRIX: 455 automatic,!
southern car. Excellent condition.
....
_.800.
628-1839 or 628-8934.
fliLXl8-32cc
'
1975 CLDS 4 DOOR hard top. Runs
great. Good tires. New brakes. $450.
969-2n9. 1I1L¥47-4nn
1976 CUTL!SS SALON: 2 door,
. loaded. V-8. 3S0auto. 89.000 miles.
Reliable. good condition. solid. NfIW
brakes, exhaust, vinyl top. Pioneer
cassette! speakers, org. bumpers,
good tires, wire wheel covers,
$1.400 obo. 313-969-2118.
lliCX7 2 '
-1 nn
1978 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.
98,000 miles. RunsQood. New parts.
$600. 627-2490. IITLX49-4nn
1979 CAMARO. Excellent condition.
PS/PB, pw/pl, am/fm radio. Stored
winters. 80,000 miles. $2.000.
391-1268. IIILX41-12nn
1979 CHEVY CAPRICE, AC, pSipb.
amlfm cassette. TransportallOn
special I 130,000 miles. $500 neg.
752·4928. II!LX49-4nn
1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA, 4 cylin·
der,4 speed. Sunroof, mag wheels,
Tenn. car. Good condition. Runs
good, but needs little work. $600.
754·8579. IllLX38·12nn·
1979 FORDT·BIRD. Rebuilt engine.
Runs good. Needs some work.
$400. 693·4209 before 3pm.
IIILX49-4nn
1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Calais: 2 door, 57,000 miles. Excel·
lent condition. Runs great. V8, auto,
air, sport wheels. landau top. $3.000.
391·3141. ll!RX46·4nn
1980 CAMARO: Automatic 350
engine, Keystone rims. Holley
equipped, $1 .5OO0bo: 1981 Chevel·
te, $200; 1980 Citation & Lynx for
parts. Pin Ball machine. $50.
634·3290. II!CX17·2
1980 CORVETIE: Low miles. 350
engine, Alpine radio. Whitel tan
interior. $8,500. 628·2388.
969-2412. IIILX49-2
, 1980 OLf)";"M--=O-=B-'IL-'E"-QM"--=E-G-A-:G-oo-d
condition ,nj tires, Needs some
repairs. $:,Ov o"'J 628·6617 after
7pm. !III', '.'!
'.'
1962 BUI. '-REGAL: 2,,' Nith PSI
PB. 4 : coN lires. Nih
some
mechaniC, work. Gooo ork car
$8000bo .' 7 '.C"~ P', . 0.12nn·
1962 C';;.);,;·
::::., --RRON'
66.000 ~
100. Dl ta 88 &
LeBaror"
Neeo SO Olds
appli.........
··, .a.indUdect.$85.900.,'Ope·n·',.. FOR. SALE: lW01GUANAS.·1, 'male'
Ho'u;'Su"day •.Dec. 6th & 13th .. : (3.5 lonO,·$6S),1.felllakH3 lonO,"
~IONA~-<hItlClldel.ExC'ellentcondl-·· 3 BEDROOM-OONDO IN 0ll'OId 1 Partridae -& AlISOC'.; Inc>, 693-mO. ~:30-4pm •.625-2700 or 636-2659... $55). 969-2988. IIILX48·2
non, will fit Models 104, f?4, 1'25,
car garage finished baSemeni 25
IIILX41i=1c
'1IICXl8-~. , . '
.
I
_
126,147,71,72. 73; Refrl~erator.
baths. $79,900. Call 391.9~35.
GOVERNMENTHOMESfrom$1(U
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 acres 011 •
runsgood,$25.391·4451.11 X48-2
IIILX49-2
.
Flepalr); Delinquent· taX property.
M'24,·15;fIl~ea ~Orth of Lapeer,
ARE YOU HANDY
Repossessions. Your area (1)
.Property ·hlMl bjie!l ,~rked and
{
If
h'
at redecorating?
805-962-8000 E,C.GH-5975.for
surveyleQ.pa~vedrQad.lotsofdeer.··· ~\
so, \Vith
ere IS
a large
on on
10' current repo list, IILX47-4'
$ 16,90 0 Land Co'
acres
extra
largehome
oarage
ntract, $900 down,' . UA'QHA ·BEAUTIFUL MARE:
paved road Oust 10 miles north of
HERE'S A BRIGHT & perkY condo
$150 per month. 517-795·2563.
15hands, 13 years. Excel.lent brood
Lapeer). Full price is only $76,900.
with neat extras. Why rent? Investl
after 6pm. IIICX16-4
.
mare. Good trail horse. $1200 firm.
Owner Gotta Go! Price is extra lowl
NflWly decorated end unit brick
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4bd, 1.5,
313·627·2963. IIICX16-3
THROUGH HYPNOSIS ...
Don't be slowl Call Nancy at REI
condominium. 2BR condominium
bath, full basement. Gingellville
One quick easy session. free
MAX of Lapeer, 313·664·9700.
warmth. $49.500. (822BV) Partridge
area. $74,900. 626-2079.IIILX46-2
yourself from smoking forever.
(BNC·15).IIILX49-2
.
&Assoc.,lnc.693-mO.IIILX46-1c
HOLLY VILLAGE: 4 bedroom,
BEAUTIFUL FAIRWAY PROPER·
LAKEFRONT TWO-STORY with
garage. appliances. Comml Resi·
FOR SALE: CHEVY 4x4 350 auto
NORTH OAKLAND
TY #2 hole in Sugar Springs near
million $ vifIWs. Sweet & lowll Winter·
dential. $74,500. 620·1053.
transw/castlrontransfercase&front
HYPNOSIS CENTER
Ized
Lapeer
3BR
horne,
water/lake
!I!CX18·2
driWi shaft. $245; Chevy 350c auto
Gladwin.
Excellent
building
site.
628·3242 LX34.tlc
$16,500. 313·797·4~54. !!!LX49·2~
views. Immediately available. Petite
.."..,.;,;..":".::,,......,."='-...,,-----trans, $40. 969-0847. IIILX48-2
___'--~=:-:::===,..=.:,::...:....::.: CANALFRONT COLONIAL located and pretty. $64,900. (39595).
OXFORD: NEW 3 Bedroom ranch.
STOVE PIPE SECTIONS: Single
Partridge & Assoc Inc 693-7nO
1120 sq.ft. 1 acre, 2 car garage. full
RIGHT AND LEFT DOOR of late
wall & insulated, 6' with misc. hard·
near lake. Enchanting soft contem·
II1LX481c
.,.
.
basement. Dishwasher~ deck.
Camero. Pw/pl. $175. each.
ware.634'742gevenings.I!!CX16-2
porary. Well kept newly painted
extras. Quick sale needed. $92,900.
693-4462.IIILX49-1
aluminUm! brick on double lot, dock.
LAKEFRONT RANCH with sensa·
969-2859. II!LX49-2
tional views. Hypnotic lake view.
1970 CHEVELLE PARTS: Passen'TlE·DYE' BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Canal view. $169,900. (450NS)
and Workshops. Linda Benetti,
Partridge & Assoc .• Inc. 693.7770.
Remodeled. newly painted Lake
OXFORD TWP~ 1.5 Story home, 3
!lerdoor, hood, trunk lid; 1974 Nova
693.7327. IIILX23-dhtl
!!!LX48.1c
. Orion 2BR residence. Quiet street.
bedrooms. Large kitchen, dining.
Interior· crushed velvet, nfIW, 2
TORO SNOWBLOWER. Powerlite,
Picturesque lake. $105,000. (212B)
family, living room. New fumacewith
doors, rear end, back glass: 1977
3HP. Used 30 minutes. $350; Child. . COLONIAL FOR AFFLUENT living.
Partridge & Assoc., Inc. 693·mo.
humidifier. 2.5 car garage. $67,900.
Malibu doors, 2 hoods, new carpet.
rens ski boots, assorted sizes. $25. ~~W~craf:!t~~B~~~I~BA~O~~~~
IIILX48-1c
.
628·7044. IIILX48·2
Cheap, clean parts 673·6098.
each. 625·8267. II!LX49·2
Immediately available. A real show·
LAKE LOCALE HOME. Large yardl
IIICX17·2
.
TOTHE PERSON in Lake Orion who
oH. $149.900. (5108T) Partridge & Remodeled single level Lake Orion
1980 CrrATION: 2 door, for parts
bought my Coleman tent on Nov.
Assoc., Inc. 693·7770. IIILX48·1c
2BR residence, col,mtry views.
only. $250. 693-4571. IIIRX49-2
23rd ... parts left behindlll Please call
Garden space. Comfortable & cozy.
AKC COCKE R. black & tan female.
me. 625-5719. IIICX18.i"
NEEDS YOUR T.L.C. Jazz up this
Priced at $69,900. (1433V) Partridge
1.5ye3rs.$150.797·5116.!!!LX48·2
~987CH~VY305throttlel:!odthYinjec.
rambler to transform it into treasure.
& Assoc., Inc. 693-mO. IIILX48-1c
bon engine. complete WI power
Orion Twp, 3BR bi·level· on large
LAKE LOCALE HOME. Petite and
AKC FIELD ENGLISH Springer
steering, alternator. air pump, all
yard. country views. Needs cosmetic
pups. will be ready Nov. 30th. Will
sensors. Ready to instafl. Engine
WEDDING INVITATIONS
work. $69.900. (2350H). Partridge &
pretty. Single level Lake Orion 2BR
hold for Santa. 674·4649 or
completely rebuilt by 12 year exper20%OFF
Assoc
.•
Inc.
693.7770.
!!!LX48.1c
residenceonlargeyard.lmmediate'673·9670
home.
I!!CX17·2
ienced,
certified mechanic. $1,000.
Free Shower "THANK YOUS"
Iy available. Shady greenery. Priced
BUNNIES FOR SALE. Get~ 4.8Ibs.
Also used transmi ssion s.
wi th ord ers.
at $49,900. (932LL). Partridge &
6wks old. $7 each. Angie, 969.2762.
313-628·4069, 313-628·3756.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Assoc., Inc. 693-7770. I!!LX48·1c
IIILX48.2
IIILX49-2
Oxford Leader
.628·4801
BUILDING SITESI
Lake Orion Review
693·8331
LIFE CAN BE LOVELY in this lakef·
CHRISTMASI ADORABLE tiny.
4 MICHELIN P185/70/R4, XA4,
Rolling, treed residential lots. Paved
625-3370
Clarkston News
ront bungalow. Riveting lakeview!
black fluffy AKC Poodle puppies. 10
M&S, on cast aluminum wheels.
streets, sewer available. Land
LX13·dh
Remodeled light & airy, dock. City
weeks old. $195. 628.2377.
$150.625-1525. IfICXI8·2
Contract terms.
water. Price scaled downl So invito
ingl $122,000. (6220) Partridge & . II!LX48·2
FRONT FENDERS: 77 Cutlass, 79
NEW DEVELOPMENT
Assoc., Inc. 693-7770. II!LX48-1c
CHRISTMAS PUPPY. AKC Minia·
Pontiac, 77 CheVX truck. Truck ga"
priced from $26,900-$42,900
LOTS OF PRIDE shows in this
ture Poodle. Vet checked. All shots. . tank and tail gate. 71 Chevelle doors
1990 1200 BLACK SPORTSTER.
canalfront soft contempo. Canal
rabie & hair cut, $200. 394·1419.
and hood. 625-5647. IIICX18·2
Coldwell Banker
Many extras. $5,800 firm. 693·2048.
viewl New stonel vinyl Lake Orion,
IIILX48·3
Shooltz Realty
IIILX49-2
.
3BRl2.5BAtwostory.Patio.CongeFIRST CUTIING HAY, Alfalfa &
628-4711
BY OWNER: NEW!. Y Remodeled 3
nial livingl $154,900. (370NS).
Timothy mix. Dry, good for horses.
LX24·tlc
1930 FORD COUPE, Chopped and
bedroom ranch oWiriooking Round
Partridge & Assoc., Inc. 693-7770.
Free delivery. 50 bale minimum.
Channeled 289; 4speed, posi.
IIILX46-1c
•
$1.90 bale. 667·2875. I!!LX49·tfc
Lake. All appliances. 2.5 car garage
$6,500. 620-2037. IIICX16-4nn'
lake privileges, nfIW deck all on
MAKE A GREAT MOVE to this lake
FOR SALE: PAIR OF Quarter Horse
approximately 1 aae in Clarkston
1948 PLYMOUTH. $500 or best
area farmhouse. Ideal for a family.
Mares, double harness and two
Schools. Immediate occupancy.
oHer. 626-9640. IIILX45-12nn' .
Price cut opportunity I Independence
seated buggy. Cost $4900, will sacri·
$88,500. 625-5636. IIICX18-2
Twp. Two·story 4BR turn-of-thefice for $3500. 626-4774. IIILX49-2
1957 CADILLAC ELDORADO
CLARKSTON TOWNHOUSE: All sports LAKEFRONT with sanely
SeVille LE: 2dr hardtop. 46,000
century home renewal. $114,000.
FREE PUPPIES: Golden Retriever
Walkout. lake access, 2 bedrooms
miles. Ori9inal Florida car. All power
(5585M) Partridge & Assoc., Inc.
Mix. 623.2520. IIICX18.1I
beach on 4 acresl Spacious ranch
693-7770. IIILX48-1c
2.5 baths. oarage. $89.900: home. master suite with spa,
options, Including factory air. 5
GERMAN WIREHAIRED Pointer.
623-0nl. IIICX16-2
Sabre wheels. Frame up restoration.
finished walk out, lots of extras, two
female puppies, 3 months. Hunting,
Number 2 car. Must see to appr.eci·
with
heat
&
elec.
Clarkston
garages
OESPARATEI OUR NEW modell
show,
pet.
628·4956.
I!ILX48·2
ate. 693-4155. IIILX44·12nn"
schoOls. Only $269,900.
office horne is ready lor occupancy
HORSES BOARDED: Indoor area.
1970 CHEVELLE: 350 automatic.
and we 'musr: sell this 3BR colonial.
English
riding
instructions.
ALL.
SPORTS
LAKEFRONTI
10l
PS/PB, lots of extras. $2,500.
1769 sqft country kitchen, coWired
752·3477.
IIILX48·4
sandy
feet
of
beach
with
great
water
628-1839 or 628·8934.IIILXI8:32cc.
front and rear verandas and partially
viewsll Spacious, 4 BDRMS. 3.5
finished basement. Lake access.
SAWDUST FOR HORSES. 22 yards
baths, large family .room with fire1976 NOVA. Good body for parts or
$142,900. Partridge & Associates,
per load. Hall loads also. 667·2875.
motor ~
place, basement and garage. Only
repairable to run. $300 obo.
Inc. 628·9700. IIILX49-1c
IIILX49·tfc
$194,900.
626-2171, Lisa. IIILX49-2
'i'982T
condl'
LAKE FRONT LOTS. Only 2 lots left
SHEPHERD! SHEL TIE MIX
tlon .;
or best
1978924 PORSHE, California car.
'We Want You To Qualify'
on beautiful private Oxford Lake.
puppies, born 8131/92. Have flTst
Stunning tudor on 5 private. peace(.ffe~
\·6294
$~t900
obo.
313·667·6847
Over 115 acres of fully stocked dear
shots and wormed. Paper tralOed.
ful, wooded acres. 4 BDRMS, 3.5
"!LX'
IIILJI,46-4nn .
Good Credit, B;ld Credit
Looking for loving homes. $25.
and clean waters. City water and
baths, master suite. great kitchen,
It Makes No DiHerencel
sewers. $79,900. Partridge & Asso391·2089. l!!RX48·2
lots of space and extras galore. Only
ciate~. Inc. 628,9700. IIILX49-1 c
$249,500.
UMBRELLA COCKATOO. MALE. 7
CAL!. TODAY
years old. Very affectionale pel.
OPEN HOUSEl 11103 KENT, Orton·
Country cblonial on 1.5 ACRESII 3
969-0149. PlLX49·2
ville. Dec. 6th. 12noon- 5pm. Home
BDRMS,
2
baths,
spacious
living
with in law apartment, 10 wooded • area, country kitchen, wood floors
Also Open Sat. & Sun. 10·3pm
YORKSHIRE TERRIER. AKC. 2.5
acres, pole barn, work garage and
LX35·tlc
pounds. male. $300. 693·5157.
thru·out,
basement
and
garagel
stable. $189,000. 627·6745.
!!lLX49·2
Only $129,900.
ROMANTIC COLONIAL for execu·
IIICX18-1
tive living. Far underpricedl Neariy
!l YEAR OLD REGISTERED
ORION BY OWNER: Large 4
Spacious 3 BDRM home, 1.5 baths.
new, on corner lot. Romantic Oxford
Arabian geldin9. Gentle fcir anyone
bedroom family home on fenced
large living area with fireplace & wet
two-story 3BRI 2.5BA Victorian.
to ride. 313·627·2826. IllLX48·2
acre with sunporch, deck, pool. 3
bar, quality kitchen. basemenl.
$149,900. (706WW) Partridge &
ADORABLE GOLDEN RETREiVER
bathrooms, new furnace, central air.
garage, many updates. Only
Assoc., Inc. 693·7770. ii1LX46·1c
and Yellow Lab mix puppies for
Possible mother·in·law apartment.
$104.900.
SELLING
YOUR
HOME
or
proper·
Christmas. $75. 627·3854.
$115,000. 693·9053. I!lLX48·2
rJ?
Call
Fred
Lana,
628·9779,
RealrJ
ii1CX18·4
INCREDIBLE VALUEI Spacious
SAVE $5,000 when you put your
World, Wise & Co., 837 S. Lapeer
home. 3 BDRMS. 1.5 baths, formal
AKC WIRE FOX TERRIOR pups. 11
$500 deposit on a beautiful lot in
Road
(M-24).
Oxford.
Il!LX11·tI
dining, large kitchen. extra study.
weeks. Non-shedding. Lovable
Oxford Lakes Subdivision before
basement and garage. Only
SHADY FOLIAGE brightens this
temperament. Great Christmas gift.
Jan. 15th. Several models to choose
01
fl!aturesl
ranch
type.
Scads
$79,900.
628·4166. IIILX49:2
from. Lake access. city water and
Shingled
Oxford
3BRl2BA
home
on
sewers. Partridge & Associates. Inc.
DOBERMAN PINCHER,Puppies, 10
large yard. near recreation. Patio. A
1.25 ACRES with frontage on Paint
628·9700. IIILX49·1C
weeks old. Black! tan!" red. Tails,
shady deal. $93,500. (957M)
Creek. 3 BDRMS, large living area,
declawed, shots. 664·6412 ask for
THERE WILL NOT BE the- Lakeville
1977 COACHMAN CADET, 22 ft, slo" " 7. self-contained, full
Partridge & Assoc .•.Inc. 693·7770.
newer kitchen, basement, private
Tim. IIILX28·2"
Cemetery !\uxiliary Association
setting with great views. Only
IIILX48·1c
rear bath. full kitchen, double din~'
lery good condldon.
dinner until April 28, 1993. I!!LX49-2
NEED
LOVING
HOME
for
AHection·
$78,900.
628-5827.
ate,
spayed
female
cat.
fmmuniza·
THREE ACRES in beautiful Addison
tions. 628·2788. I!!LX49·1f
Only $69,9001 Spacious ranch
. Twp with nice wooded building site.
Remainder of parcel perfect wildlife . home, 3 BDRMS. oversized family
PERSIAN KITIENS, CFA. First
j
room,
vaulted
wood
ceiling,
new
refuge. Unbelievable low price of
shots. $100. 693·7552. IIILX49-2
windows,
garage
and
fenced
yard.
A
$19,9001 State Wide Real Estate
Offet
.1'1:1
PIRANHA and 29 gallon tank, and
steal I
Main Street, 313-798·8591.
accessories, $25. 628·6394.
IIILX48-3
.ShOW
AT
IIILX49-2'
Almost nfIW ranch. Large open floor
COLDWELL BANKER SHooLTZ
VACANT LOT. ORION TWP.
plan formal dining. extra large
628·4711
Private. wooded, perked. 135x225.
bdrma. nfIW quality kitchen. still tiflle
PHOTO ADS can be of autos, boats, musical Instruments. anWANTED: ALL TYPES horses
LX12·tlc
Best oHer. 853-0521. IIILX49-2
to pick your colors. basement.
tiques. pets. houses - whatever you want to sell (only one 119m per
& ponies. Bought & Sold.
WATER VIEW QUAD-LEVEL just a . 313-887-1102.
WHY RENT WHEN YOU could own?
$62.900.
.
IIIRX26-tfc
picture, please).
stroll to beach. A 'can-do' price.
One bedroom condominium for sale.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel.
Walk-out Brandon 3BRI 1.5BA resi·
Sharp 2 BDRM home wjth large
Land Contract terma. $350 per
available
for
stud
service.
Call
on
large
yard.
country
views.
dence
dining & living loomS, spaciOus kitchmonth. 628·5950, 628·7345.
For only $20 the first week and $15 each ;vfdilionaJ week you can
Shaded lawn. $89,500. (1830P).
969-2092 lor more information.
en with nook. full basement &
IIILX39-tlc
show and 18~ In a 3-114 Inch by 2 Inch tolg/) boxed ad. Take your
Partridge & Assoc., Inc. 693·7770 .. IIILX48-2
On
large
Oxford
lot.
Great
garage
I
~OUNTRY CONDO with panoramic
own pIcIure or bring tho Itlml to o'~r office and we'll take It for you
. IIILX48·1c
value. only $59.9001
LAKE ORION PET CENTRE.
views. Home livability. Nearly nfIW.
atnocharge.ln.addi1lor,~ tht: pl~ro, you can 1811 aboutyourltam
Grooming and bathing. all breeds
near lovely park, lake views.
Stepa
from
all
sportS
lake
&
park.
3
experienCed. Also cats. By appointSkylights. Charming 2BRI 1.SBA
In' up to 35 words maximulT'..
.
BDRM ranch. spacious living area,
ment. 693-6S50 .. IIIRX38-tlc
condominium. $112.900. (1873H)
new carpet. fenced yard. Only
Partridge & Assoc., Inc. 693-7770.
TRAIL-ET HORSE TRAILERS: Fall'
$53.900. Oxford. VA assumable.
Deadlines are 3p.lTl. friday prior to Wednesda~ publication.
IfILX48-1c
sale. All models available. Call
PHOTO ADS must be paid w!len received at our offloe.lfyou wish
313-876-3571. IIILX46-8
DON'T MISS A vlsrr to this vintage
Beautiful ranch condo. 2 large
Owner transferring and horne has'
to rerun your ad. bring a copy of the ad and $15. Them is a $3
Cape Cod. Eloquently gracious.
BDRMS. 1.5 bathS,loaded with qualbeen reduced. Sparkling 3BR ranch
Remodeled, lenced, vinyl siding.
charge for wording cbanges.
ity, outdoor deck. basement and
style home with beach, lake & clubgarage. Land contract terms. Only . house privileges. Large family room
Auburn ~ills 4aRl 1.5BA two-slO~;
Fun pool. $1~9,900. (30S0P.
$75,900 .• Oxford.
with' cathedral ceiling, walkout, .
Reproduction quality will depend upon sharpeness of phot1D8
Partridge & A$sOt., Inc. 693-7n .
central'air ,lIbraryl study. Nicely land·
~'wlth ad. "Show'n Tell Photo Ads are for non-commercial
IIILX48-1c
.
VACANT ALL-SPORTS LAKE
~d in friendly neighborhood,
Box atalls cleaned dally. Heahicl
accounts
FRONT. 100 feet water frontage.
Asking. $79.900.
observation room with lav. Indoor
ASK FOR
.•
. 9.l'eal building lite, ~ ~k. easy
arena. Riding· instruction. Much
.
Yourstiow'N
T.II
Photo
Adawlilappear
In the Oxford Leader,
[;and Contracttem1s, only $40.900.
more, Long lenn winlllr.• vacation
The Litke Orion Review and 11M a.rkaton Newe Nachlng
board availilble. MagnoHa.Hi1i Farm.
796-2420,
.
OWl' 10,000 homea. .
LX48-\fc
036.LlVE STOCK
STOP SMOKING
FOREVER
039-AUTO PARTS
03S.PETS/HORSES
033·REAL ESTATE
040·CARS
RE/MAX of
North Oakland
MICHIGAN
MORTGAGE
LENDERS
CORP.
693-2124
$3209.
Suzanne Fodor
SELLS
REAL ESTATE
A Picture Can Be. Worth A
That's Why We're Now
. Don't Just Tell Them, ,
1:r
The search
is overl
H0RSES
BOARDED
EMY CARRY
FOR THE BEST
inJACK
REAL
ESTATE
CHRISTENSON, INC
62'3-2030CX16-tlc
-
Call John. Burt
693-8444LX49-1C
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS and
homes best prices. Longs Real
Estate' 625--9200. II1CX30-tlc
.
.
,Jim Skylis,
RE/MAX of
r North Oakland
693-8444
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies. AKC. Black & white
lemales. 511018: 313-724-0027 eYlllJ-.
LX49-1c .~.lng~IILX49-2·
.
T~Oxfard""""
sea S. Lapeer Rd.
628-4801
TIlt cia• .",. .....
5 S.
Sl
usand Words,
PHOTO ADS.
Theml
•
~
B 14 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 The Clarkston (Mich.) News
04().CARS
.==-
1982 OODGE MIRADA: All power
small engine. Needs repair. $500
obo. 969-0296. IIILX49·2
1982 FIREBIRD. $1,200 or best
offer. 693·7832. IIILX49-2'
1:1'
1982 MAZDA RX7, Charcoal
grayl black interior. Auto console,
sunrool, am/1m, cassette, 85,000
miles. No rust, excellent condition.
$3,400. 391·0477 evenings.
I1ILX38-tfcc
1982 MONTE CARLO, V8. Sport
wheels, air, am/lm. $1200.
628-0327. II1LX49-2
1982 PLYMOUTHRELlANT,51 ,000
actual miles. Automatic, $475
752·n19 after 6pm. IIILX48·2
1982 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT,
good engine, trans., lots 01 good
partS. Many other Volkswa90n parts.
$2SO. 693-6924. !1!LX36·cc
1983 BUICK CENTURY, 4dr, auto
transmission. Power windows,
power locks, power seats. 6cylinde r.
Good condition. 130,000 miles.
$3,000 obo. 693·0429.
IIILX43·12nn'
1984 PONTIAC 6000. Like new,low
mileage, loaded. New tires. brakes
and exhaust. White. rustproofed
twice. RebUilt motor Installed 5.000
miles ago. Must see! $2995.
693-2527. !!!RX46·4nn
1984 VW JETT A GL: Excellent
condition. No rust. Reliable. Service
records. 4 door, air, stereo, 5 speed.
Average miles. $1,590. 693·4729.
IIILX46·4nn
!r
1985 BUICK ELECTRA: Flori·
da car· no rustl Ziebart. Garage kept.
Mint! 63,000 hwy miles. Loaded with
PSlW/L, automatic air, cruise, tilt,
stereo cassette & more. $5,500.
236·1753 days, 391·3503 eves.
I!!LX39·12nn'
1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE:
Good condition, runs well. Asking
$2500.628·0871. !I!LX43·12nn'
1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC: Light
bluewlthwlrewheels, full power,AC.
Well maintained, body good. Interior
excellent. High mileage, 2 owners.
$1500. 375 Lakes Edge. Oxford.
628·6046. IIILX43·12nn
1983 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4
door. Hit in Iront. 5uli good driveable
transportation. $,200 obo
693·2949 IIILX39·12nn
1983 THUNDERBIRD HERITAGE
PS/PB. auto transmission. New
brakes. Interior like new $1,400.
628·5585. !I!LX43·1 :?nn'
1983 VOlKSWAGEN RABBIT. One
owner. $1,700 obo. 625·2162.
IIICX18-4nn
1984 .BUICK SKYHAWK: 2 door,
65,000 miles. Like new. Auto, air.
$2,995. 391·0588. IIICX16-4nn
1984 BUICK SKYHAWK. $6SO. Call
belore 2pm, or anytime weekends,
391·2859. IIILX48·2
1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE,. $400
obo'. Needs minor assembly. Many
new parts included. 391·1891 after
5pm, !1IAX48·2
• 1984 CHRYSLER LeBARON: Automatic, air. Clean. $1,295 obo.
628-2265. IIILX38·12nn'
1984 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue. One
owner, red, loaded. $1600.
391-4S05. I1ILX49·2
1984 DELTA 88 Royale Coupe:
Loaded, $4975. 693·7460.
I!lLX31·2cc
1984 ESCORT, $800 lirm.
628·5481. I1ILX49·2
1984 GRAND MARQUIS: Excellent
condition. Loade.d. Runs well.
$3200. 969-0156. !!!LX38·12nn'
1984 GRAND MARQUIS, loaded I
72.000 miles. 4 door. Great condi·
tion. $2,700 abo. 969·0156.
I!!CXI6-4nn
1984 JEEP CJ7, Hardtop, pSlpb,
4cylinder. 55K miles, am/1m. $2900
abo. 693·2134. 1!!LX48·2·
1984 MERCEDES BENZ 3OOD.
Very' sharp condition. 628·1670.
I!lLX48-2
.
1984 MUSTANG GT: New paint,
alternator, battery. Lots 01 extras!
'Low miles. $2,500 abo. 693-1431.
!!!LX44·12nn'
1984 PLYMOUTH TORfSMO, sell·
ing for parts. $300. Some new parts.
some rebuilt. 628·8368. I!lLX47·4nn
1985 BUICK CENTURY. Good
condition. $1200 abo. 628-4066.
!!lLX48-2
1985 BUICK RIVIERA. No rust.
Good condition. $3,500. 628·1020.
IIILX48·2'
1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC: 4 door.
55,000 mtles. Good condilion
$2,700 abo
628·9348
IIILX41·12nn'
1985 CHEVY CARGO VAN: Needs
body work and paint. $1400 abo.
693·2949. I!lRX39-12nn
1985 CHRYLER LaBARON GTS, 4
door hatch. Excellent condition.
Interior like new 6-way seat. auto.
air, pW/pl. mirrors, lilt. cruise. stereo.
Alum wheels Runs great. $2175
abo. 693·0076 !lILX41·12nn'
1985 FIRENZA: 2 door, blue hatch·
back. 63.000 original miles. $950
obo. 627·4452 If1CX15·4nn
1985 MAZDA RX7: Great shape.
Female owned. Air. PSlPB, AMlFM
stereo cassette. 70,000 miles.
Excellent intertor, no rust. $6500.
Must sell. 78 Hl354 , leave message.
IfILX37·cc
.
1985 MERCURY CAPRICE: 94,000
miles. Runs good. AlC, sunroof.
$500 abo. 693-2961: 111LX48·2
1985 QLOS CALAIS: 'Loadedl
$1,595. 628-1674. IIILX48-2
1985 OLDS CALAIS, loaded, blue, 2
door coupe. New 7 year Delco
battery, trailer hitch, high miles.
Excellent transportation. $1195. Phil
693·2735 nights or 543-8200 days.
I!!RX49-4nn
.
1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Mini
Van. 57,000 miles. $5950.
634·7342. !!!CX2·cc
1985 PONTIAC 6000. 60,000 miles.
$4500. 625·1759 home, 528·7262
work. !1!CX52·cc
1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE:
PIW, P/L, air, ster89 , tilt, sunrool,
aluminum wheels. 95,000 miles.
Good condition. Runs great. $1,800.
628·4059. !!!LX45-12nn'
1985 Z·28: loaded. T·tops. New
tires, brakes, shocks. $7000 or best
oHer. 373·1429. IIILX23;cc
1986 CAMARO Z28 LOADED, t·
tops, low miles, stored winters.
Excellent co"dition! Asking $9000.
391·2904 after 6pm. !!!LX·29·cc
1986 DELTA 88: 2 door. Loaded.
$2300. abo. 693·2949. !!lLX39-12nn
1986 FORD ESCORT station
wagon. Good running condition.
Clean car. Stick shift. New cylinder
head. new dutch. $1.195.628-6745
or 793·6745, please leave message.
IIILX21·cc
1986 MERCURY MARQUIS:
Loaded, VGC. 112,000 miles. Make
oller 620·2000. I!!CXI7·4nn
1986 MERCURY MARQUIS
BROUGHAM, V6, loaded. $2000.
abo. 628·9248. !!!LX44·12nn
1986 MUSTANG GT 5.0. Loaded,
85K highway miles. Body rust
$2400. Must Selll 628·1059.
II!LX49-2
1986 ESCORT: Runs good. High
miles. Minor damage. $850.
628-1113. IIILX49·2
!r 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY: 4
Door, 4 cyl. Most options. Low
mileage. One owner, warranty trans·
lerable. $7200. or best offer
673·6097. I!!CX16-4nn
1989 PONTIAC, Indy, turbo Trans
Am anniversary special, 34th car
built.
$32.500 or best offer.
693·2346 or 947·1819. !!!RX32·CC
1987 RENAULT AllIANCE: 2 door,
4 cyfinder, automatic. Stereo casset·
teo Good clean car. $1100.
628-1781. 1I1LX39·12
JUNK CARS
HAULED AWAY
1989 CHRYSLER CONQUEST:
Purchased new January 1991. Red,
sunroof, leather, Loaded, 40,000
miles. $8300. 391·2321 after 5pm.
IIICX18·2
1989 FQRD PROBE LX: Gray with
black! gray interior. Fully loadedl
auto. $51 00 or best. 391·0840,leave
message. 11lLX48-2
1989 FORD FESTIVA: Red, 4speed,
low miles. Excellent condition.
$2650. Belore 10pm, 681·5026.
IIICX18·2
1989 SHELBY TURBO Z, White,
loaded, air, S-speed, sunrC!Ol, Orig!·
nal owner, Looks great, mtnt conal'
tion. $7600. 3n·3328, IIfCX29-.tfdh
1989 SUNBIRD SE: RED, verv.clean
carlSO,Ooo miles. Air, cruise, bit, AMI
PM stereo. Must sell! $6,000 obo.
391·3985 alter 6pm or weekends.
If ILX44·1 2nn'
1989 TORONADO, LOADED!
Excallent condition. Sharp color
(Antelope). Leather. New tires &
brakes. 75K highway miles. Original
owner. Must sell at $7,900.
391·2307. !!!LX47·4nn
1990 454 SS CHEVY pick·up. Excel·
lent condition. $13,500, 373-7665.
IIILX4()..IZnn'
"FREE"
WILL BUY REPAIRABLE CARS
Bob, 391-1046'
.
LX46-4
1986 OLDS 98, LOADED. Very good
condition. 140,000 miles. New
brakes, needs shocks. Very clean.
$28SO. Call 693·0002 ask lor Tom or
Cindy. IIfLX43-12nn'
1986 SUNBIRD: Good transporta·
tion. High miles. New tires and
battery. $900. 623·6907.
IIICXI8-4nn
1987 CHRYSLER LaBARON: 2 door
coupe, 4 cylinder, turbo automatic.
Power windows, locks and mirrors,
. tilt, cruise, stereo cassene, air. Very
good condition. 67,000 miles.
$3500. 625-6063. IIICXI8-4nn
1987 FORD TAURUS WAGON,
sealS 7. Excellent condition. 78K.
Runs great. $5,200 obo. 693·0205.
IIILX48-2
1987 MERCURY TOPAZ: PS/PB, 5
speed. New muffler· tires- brakes.
Good condition. $2,800. 625-8785
weekdays or 628·4028.
IIILX46-12nn'
1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:
maroon and gray, air, tilt, cruise,
power locks. am/1m stereo, v6, rear
del~, atuminum wheels. Good
condition. Must see I Reduced to
$3850 obo. 693-8590. IIILXI3-cc:
1987 TAURUS. Black. Loaded I
Good condition. High mileage.
$2,500. 693-~283. IfllX48·2'
1988 BUICK REGAL: 2 door, auto,
V6, AMlFM cassette, pW/pb. 70,000
. miles. $5,495 obo. 752·7159.
IIILX44·12nn'
1988 BUICK REATTA: Whitel
burgundy interior. $11,500 lirm.
542·6275. IIICX17·12nn'
1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY: Air, PWI
PB, @steeringwheel, cruise control,
AM'FM radio cassette, rear defog·
ger, mileage counter, PL, 2.8 engine,
6 cylinder. $4,000 obo. 652·2915.
IIILX49-4nn
1988 CORSICA, 4 Cyl, auto, air, amI
1m stereo. High highway miles. Runs
great. $3500. 628·9619. IlfLX49·4nn
1988GMCJIMMY: Full size,loaded.
$8500. 693·2949. IfIRX39-12nn
1:1'
1991 CHRYSLER GRAND
Voyager LE: V·6. Loaded. Power:
Locks, windows, seat, steering,
brakes. Overhead console, cruise,
tilt, arnIlm cassene, air, sun screen,
rear wiper, delogger, 7 passenger.
$15,700. 628·4834. !!!LX44·13nn
Looking lor
JERRY
BURNARD?
He's at Crissman Lincoln Mercury
'652-4200
CX32·tfc
.. .. FlEMEMBER
FOR A DEAL
THAT'S RIGHT
SEE ..
Salt'
11'
1988 GRAND PRIX SE:
Loaded, mintconditionl80,ooo high·
way miles. $5,750. Mus: sell l
627·2104. !!!LX47·12dh
1988 SUNBIRD GT .convertible.
Loaded. $8000' obo.693·2949.
1IIlX39-12nn
1989112 FORD ESCORT'ST: Red.
5 speed, cruise, cassene, AC, rear
delroster, new tires, exhaust and
brakes. Excellent condition. $5,000.
693-1161 after 6pm. IIIRX47-4nn
1989 BUICK LeSABRE T·type,
black, 2·door. Loaded, excallent
condition. Low mileage. Best oHer
over $8,SOO. 623-7643, IIICXI8·2
1989 CAVALIER: W/auto trans, air,
stereo cassene, sunrool, PSIPB.
Low miles. $5,500 obo. 693-5119.
IIILX48-4nn-
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
"THE RIGHT DEALER"
725 S. Rochester Rd, • Rochester· 651-7000
SKC.l;CFK
PRESENTS
a your convemence,
all cars will be marked with
our best price right in the window!
1993 NEW PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER
Cloth high back reclintng bucket seats cruise: tilt
aulD., V6, rear delros~ power locks. air, power
steering & brakes, light package, 7 passenger &
air bag. Stk. #7016
lDlCJ&T';);
RICK BREWER
A new car consultant for Skalnek Ford, He is a local resident of
QriC'll & would like to see you keep your business local as w~ll.
Rick has been with Skalnek for over a year & can help you get your
best deal,
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
From All Of Us At
PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE FROM
STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND' RECEIVE
YOUR CHOICE
. --- .....-
; 1_
--
.'-
,-'
-
-
-::.-~~.
GOLDSTAR VCR
W/Remote
Pleas give to United Way.
1/1)
'Exdud. piar Nle, !*II tal, . , OOC robales.
uiW1ed to dealer. ManNy payments baled en 60
mcnIII II 7.15 A.P.R.
It's.still the best way to care.
OR
GOLDSTAR 19"
COLOR TV
W/Remote
The Clar/cslon (Mich.) News Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 15 B
04G-CARS
1990' BUICK PARK AVENUE: A
Thanksgiving treat! Burgundy,
loaded I New Iront tires. Concert
sound. SO,300 miles. 'Wire wheels
leather, vinyl top. $1,1,495.
693-0257. IIILX47-4!}n
1990 CHEVY B~EnA GTZ,
Quad-4 engine, 1 HP. 5 speed.
Burgundy wilh gra , fully loaded.
53,000 miles_ Pre ium condtion.
$8600.
313 628-4873.
IIILX46-12nn'
1990 FORD TE~ PO: Automatic.
Excellent cond tion. $4,200.
693-5884. IIILX44 12nn'
1990 FORD ESCC RT GT: loaded.
Mint condition. 25,C ~O Illiles. $7,200.
Call 391-1578. III 1I\46-4nn
1990 MUSTANG G : Black, loaded I
$11,500. Auto 'high miles.
6SO-8594. IIILX13- dh
19n MOTORHOME, Class C on
Dod~e chassill. New lires, battery,
refrigerator unit. 391-2550.
IIIRX49-2
STATION WAGON, 1981 Bonneville; 307-V8, auto trans, air, PW/PL.
crUise. AMlFM 8 track stereo. New
tires. Good condition. $1.250 obo.
628-6456 or 586-1591 (work).
IIIRX43-12nn'
.
1978 ARTIC CAT: EI Tigre. Good
condition, fast. $925. 625-3123 or
625-9430. IIICXl8-2
1978 EL TIGRE. SOOcc. Runs. $600
obo. 625-7508. IIICXl8-2
1979 DODGE TIOGA 24' Motorhome. Low mileage, AC andgeneretor. $8500. 625-2472. IIICX18-2,:
1979 ROYALS INTERNATION~l
35ft Fifth Wheel. loaded I $6.000 oljo.
391-1610. IIILX49-2
I
1979 YAMAHA.' VZ 400. GDod
condillon. Needs piston. $200~
693-2530. I!lRX48-2:
"THUNDERBIRD 1988 Turbo
coupe. Twilight blue. Loaded 5
speed. 100,000' mile extended
warranty. 65K miles. $6,000.
693-0832. !"LX~-tfcc' .
1973 GRAND PRIX WANTED in
good condition. Please send Photo
to Mke, 149 Sunset HUla Dr. AtJica,
MI 48412. IIILX38·tfdh
1974 VW MOTORHOME, 48,000
actual mRes_ Super condition, not
rusted, stored for years. New
battery, runs great. Best offer_
674-0201. IIICXl8-2
.
19n BONNEVILLE: New tiresJ
brakes, battery exhaUilt system ana
1990 (DLDS
CUTLASS SUPREME
INTERNA ~ONAL
Perfect condi.tiOn~ Completely
loadedl White wllh r dolh Interior.
Only 21,000 miles. $ 2,7QO. Ask for
Bill, 628-4801; aher pm 628-6468.
"
. LX49-12
1990 SUNBIRD: A-1 i shape! low
miles. $5.700 obo. 628-0994 after
6pm. IIILX38-12nn' :
1990 TAURUS L: 42.0<10 Illiles. AMI
FM stereo. AlC. re'lr defogger,
Extended warranty.: like new,
$6500. Call 693-2398 after 7:30pm
II!LX43-12nn'
"
-zr
READV T04 WHEEU 1985 BRON'
CO II Eddie Bauer,S speed, amlfm
casselle, cruise, air. $4500.'
335-0216. IIILX46-12nn'
more. Rebuilt engine and trans.
Good mechanical Condition. $1100.
625-4240. IIICX17-4nn
1978 4WD JEEP WAGONEER.
58,000 original milell. Very dependable. $1,700 obo. 693-4385 aher
6:30pm. IIIRX48·2
AUTO
CRAFTERS
'AUTO PAINT & BODY
~
SA E $SS OFF DEDUCTIBLE
RAME & GLASS ~EPAIR
• Will Pick-up & Deliverl
I
; 628-5650
~S:
LX47-4C
CH API FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89
MF,es- S2OO; 86 VW- $50; 87
Me
es- $100; 65 Mustang- $50.
C ose from Ihousands starting
$2 . Free information- 24 hour
hot ine. 801-379-2929. Copyright
1M 176JC. IIILX42-12'
1991 CAMARO
Loaded I
T-tops. V6 engine. Black on black.
$9,500. Must sell I 628-181~ days.
628-3846 eves. :!fII.X39-12nn·
1991 FORD LTD CROWN ~ictoria.
dark blue. extenor and interior.
DQuble CUShion seats. All \power,
Perfect condition. Florida car'~ never
seen snow. $9.200. well belQW blue
book appraisal. 391·2291.
!!lLX49-4nn
Looking for
1991 GEOMETRO: 4 Door. 5 speed,
Blr, stereo. Clean. 53 MPG. $4195.
!
628-3244. IIILX49-4nn
1991 HONDACRX:ExcelientbOndition, arnIfm cassene. Red/I black
interior. 23,000 miles. $8500.
313-264-2522." IIIlX46-4nn ,
1991 S1.5JIMMYSLE:4WD,2door.
4.3 engine, loaded I 10.000 mIles. 4
year warranty transferrable.! Well
.taken care of. $14.750,obo.
(313)693-2960. !!!RX47·4nn I
1991 SATURN Sl2. Power
windowS! tocks; cassene; air. 28.000
miles. Extra clean. Extended
warranty. $10,400. 693-4343.
II!lX48-4nn
:
He'S at Huntington Ford
852-0400
CX9-tfc
YOU CAN NOW CALL in your
assifed ads aher hours and on
eekends. Call (313) 628-7129. The
d-Vertiser. The Oxford Leader, The
eke Orion Review, The Clarkston
ews and Penny Stretcher. Save
is ad or phone number. Charge it
ilh Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-dh
1980 ARTIC CAt. Kitty Kal. ~:cel
lent condition. $350. 628- 26.
I
!!!LX49-2
1987 FORD VAN: Luxury con~er
sion by Winnebago. Non-smo ng.
Front & rear hear and air. 351 V8
en9ine. Power sofa bed. Wired for
TV. $6,900 obo. 394-03 1.
IIICX17-4nn .
50cc 4-WHEELER 87 Suzuki. $350
firm. 625-7499. IIICXl8-2
:
CAR TOW DOLLY with brakes at1d
lights. Towed 3.000 mile~.
391-2550. III.RX49-2
I
ICE FISHING TACKLE Now in stock
at lake Orion Sport & Marine. 1101
Rhodes Rd at RR tracks on Clarkston near i Joslyn. 693-6077:
IlIlX48-2c'
REMEMBER THE OUTDOORS·
MAN for, Christmasl Boats and
Accessories. Motors. Fishing. Hunting and Camping supplies all avail·
able at Lake Orion Sport & Marine.
Plan earlyl 1101 Rhodes Rd at RR
tracks on Clarkston near Joslyn.
693-60n. I!llX48-2c
TOW DOLLY, EXTRA WIDE. Heavy
duty, like new. $9SO_ 625-9464.
IIICX18-2
.
1981 CHECKMATE Spitfire: 17h,
150 Merc, closed bow, Utile Dude
trailer; custom cover. Mint, $6000.
693-7842. IIILX17-tfdh
(2) 1978 ARTIC CAT Jags. Excellent
condition. $700. each. 628-0111.
IIIL~48-2'
TRAILERSlNEW: Utility, snowmobile, enclosed. Parts and accessories for all types of trailers. Overs
Trailer Sales, 852-6444. IIILxt-tfc
O~6-REC.
I
EQUIP.
TO THE PE RSOIjj in lake Orion who
~ught my CoIe,\'T1an tent on Nov.
23rd ... parIS lehbehindlll Please call
fTle, 625-5719. I!ICX18-2'
.
rHOMPSON 54 Cal. Black powder
INTER TRANSPORTATION:'rlfte. $125 or best. Alter 4pm.
978 Pontiac Bonneville. good ,1693-6636.IIILX4,9-2
ndihon. 63,000 miles. S800 obo. IHUNTER SPEiAALI Winchester
Sport packagll. Deck lid carriet.!.ow·
miles. Sharp I $10.500 lobo
93-0084.IIILX49-4nn
i 194. 30-30 NIB,
; Mossberg. 12
394-1018. IIILX47""nn
I "
; gauge. 1500 IB, $225; Taurus
1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE ".
.YOU CAN NOW CALL in your . 9mm pistol NI~ $425. 627-6726.
loaded I $18,500. 625-~936:
dasslfed ads aher hours and on ,IIICX18-2
"
I
1
eekends.Call (313) 628-7129. The " - - - - - ' " '- - - - - IIILX48-2
FORD MUSTANG. 1987. ilOaded
with options: sunroof, stereo. tilt
ews and Penny Stretcher. Save
;::.=~~~=
Wheel, auise, power everylhing.
is ad or phone number. Charge itl 1976 SCOUT II Auto, good parts.
ShoWroom condition. $3,995 ~r best.
ilh Visa or MasterCard. IIILX13-dh
$1SO obo. 853- 58. II044-12nn·
Must see to appreciate. M~st selll
1978DODGET NS-VANcamper.
Sleeps 5.
. s like car_ Good
693-1623. IIILX43-12nn'
. '
FOR SALE, 1992 CROWN ~Ictoria:
engine, battery, tir", interior and
loadedl Excellent condition. 6.000 .1974 GLASPAR BV LARSON. 18~
appearance. Brakes"aed cleaning,
miles. $17 .500. 628-1874.
bin cruiser. 95HP Mercury,.powe~
olherwll8 good I condition. $2,8~0
IIIlX41-12nn"
obo. 69:1'·6144 afternoons;
im. tilt and trailer. Best olle I'
693-2678 mornings. evenings.
FOR SALE: 1988 GRAND PRIX SE.
93-1267 II!LX49-2
;
IIlLX4$-12nn'-:
Fully loaded I 38,000 miles. excellent
shape. New tires. Wired fori cellular
: '.: .,'
phone. Transferrable w;manty.
$10.000 obo. Before 2pm 628-9470;
after 2pm 628-3085. IIILX~5-12nn·
FOR SALE: 1987 HONDA ACCORD
lX. white. 4 door. auto. Many extras.
"'''~r''.
Exceptionally clean. Runs great!
$4400. 693-2745 I!lLX44-12nn'
FOR SALE. 1991 GRAND AM: 4
doors. 43,000 miles AMlFM. auto.
air. rldefrost. $7.000 negotiable.
693-9356 or 793'7124
!! !LX4 1-1 2nn·
~ERfTTA
FOR SALE: 1990 CENTURY
limited. loaded l 46,000 miles.
$8.200 negotiable. 693'9356 orl
793-7124. IIILX41·12nn· !
FOR SALE: 1981 Grand: leMansj
4dr. $1.100; 1982 Trans ~m with T
tops $2.800; 1966 Buic~ Rivier
$2.200. Must sell. 627-6891
!IILX48-2
FOR SALE: 1988 ESCORT. Excelent condition. Stick shi~ AMIF
cassene. $2[300. Call ti93-2O
aher 6pm. '" X47·12nn· :
FOR SALE: 19nFordLTDwilhal .
New radiator, water pump. Run
good. Great winter car. $45
693-9308. IIIRX49-2
FOR SALE: 1984 CHEVY Chevene.
Needs engine work. $100. 628-4524
alter 3:30pm. flllX49-2'
NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? We buy
cars. 84-88 models. high mileage or
needing' repair 313·724· 764 7
IIllX47-3
PONTIAC 6000 lE 1985. $1500.
Call for details. 625·5852 after 6pm
II!CX16-4nn
PROBE GT. 1990. Silver. oHers
Turbos superior performance with
Ihe convenience of an automatic.
am/fm casset'e oSipb. rear delroster air, :>qK 1>7,600 693-9110
1857,CHEVY 314 ton pick-up from
Kentucky. "1.500 obo. 693-6924.
IIILX36-Cc
1968 FORD STAKE , 1 ton F350: 361
engine, 4 speed stick, liftjlate, PTO.
New .exhaust, .brall,es•._Good tires,
runs good. $7SO obo. Call between 6
and 1Opm, 653-7058. IIILX44-12nn'
•
1978 GMCCAMPER SPECIAL:
2500 pick'up: 314 ton. Solid Nevada
truck. 454 automaticl • pSlpb, dual
tanks. 8 lug wheels. very reliablemany new partS_ Never used as work
truck. $2,900. 693-4636.
IIILX47-4nn
1979 FORD CONVERSION Van:
New engine, excellent interior. Runs
good. $1,300. 628·2935.
1I1LX46-4nn
1980 FORD PICK-UP, $700. Rebuilt
motor. Fender bender. 627·9908.
IIICX18-4nn
"
1986 GMC SUBURBAN: 305
V8. 2 sealS. 76,000 miles. Excellent
oondilion. $5,500 abo. Must sell.
Trade for 5th wheel camper.
628-4670 aher 6P1n. IIILX39-12nn'
1987 AEROSTAR: High miles. well
maintained. Loaded, excellent
(condition. $3295 obo. 627-3337.
IIICX18-2
. 1987AEROSTARLXT.loadedIVery
. good condition. 87,000 miles.
$5,500. 628-6883_ IIILX49-2
1987 DODGE RAM SO 4x4: Automatic with overdrive/' long bed. 23-26
MPG; Runs exce lenl. Good condition. Get ready for winter! $4,500.
391-4136. IIILX~-12nn
1987 DODGE
XI VAN used for
heating and
ling work. PS/PB.
automatic. 60,0
miles. Ladder
rack and shelving included. $7.000
obo. 628-7044. !ntLX44-12c
1987 DODGE CARAVAN: 7 passenger. 128,000 miles, auise. Good
condition. 625-6078. IIICX18-2
1988 AEROSTAR XL: Burgundy &
gray. 6 cylinder. air. AMlFM. cruise.
running board$. New tires. Great
conditon. 7,200 miles. $6,500 obo..
786-9839. IIILX49-4nn
1988 DODGE ORAND Caravan LE:
Cherry conditiQn. Loadedl New front ,
brakes, flash .banery, Aqua- tread '
tires. 6OK. Woite wilh woodgrain.
$9,400 o~o. 693-6471.
IIILX39-12nn':
1988 DODGECARAVAN, loaded. 7
pessenger, dinning boards, wire
wheels. Excellent condltion_ $7,000
obo. 391-1610. IIIlX43-12nn'
1988 FORD F1SO XLT Lariat: 4WO,
loaded, e)(cellent condition.
627-6870. 1\ICX18-4nn
"1984 DELUXE CHEVY
Conversion Handicapped van. Like
new. 10,000 miles. Originally cost
$22,000. Now reduced to $10,000.
391-2865_ 1IILX28-cc
1984 DODGE RAMPAGE with shell.
Needs exhaust. $825 obo.
969-0149. IIILX49-2
1984 FORD CLUB WAGON XlT
VAN: loaded I V8 302, auto, PS/PB,
AC, 00. tinted windows. AMlFM
stereo cassene (4 speakers), hitch,
auise. Runs good. Good condWon.
$1.900 obo. 628-6023.
IIILX4().12nn·
1089 DODGE GRAND Caravan lE:
52.000 miles. Original owner. Nonamoker. Exten'ckKt warranty. Air,
powlfj' wihdoW", . locka; AM/FM
cauette, . loaded!. $10,000.
62&'2935. IIILX46-4nn
1989 F-1SO XLT LARIATTE Super
Cab•. ~, V8 auto. $9500; 1984
Bronco U, V6 stick, high miles. Runs
and looks good. $3.000 obo; 1956
Dodge, V8 auto. sharp. $3(000.
628-7639. IIILX43-12nn
j
1989 S10 SPORT TRUCK: V6.
4WD. Clean, 60,000 miles. 'Blue.
short box. short bed. $8100 or take
over payments. Please' call
628-0730 or 693-3574.
IIILX39-12nn'
1989 VOYAGER: 4 cylinder, auto.
AIC, PIl, 7 passenger. 75,000 miles.
$6;800obo. 391-1942 after 5:30pm.
'.
III!.X47-4nn
1990 CHEVY 4x4 wIt: Automatic
WID. bedliner & topper. $9.300.
31i-796-3373. IIILX38-12nn"
1~1 CHEVY S10 Pick-UP:' Good
corjdition. Air conditioning. 5.900.
Days 696-5233. eves 62 6576
II!lX42-12nn'
\
1991 CHEVYS10TAHOE: long bed.
2.8 V6, air, stereo. $7,300obo; 1973
Corvene hood, excellent condition
$200 or make offer. 625-6985'
I!ICX17-2'
!
1991 CHEVY FUll SIZE Conver,
sion Van. $14.395,373-1164
IlIlX44-12nn'
1991 GMC.FUlL SIZE P,ck·up. V·6
auto, pSlph, air, stereo. now fiberg
lass gab high cap. heavy duty trailer
hitch. under warranty. $11.500 .
(313)664-7288. !I!RX49.4nn· I
,
"1991 GMC JIMMY: 4WO, V6
Loaded. 4 door. Power: locks,
windows. steering, brakes. Cruise
tilt. awfm cassene, air, sun saeen. I
defogger. Performance wheels. Low
miles. Mint condition. $15.900
628-4834. IIILX44-13nn
1991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT
loaded. 24.500 miles. $13.900-obo
391-4n8. '"LX49-2
1991 S15 SONOMA, 4 cylinder.
standard transmission. $4900
628-5585. IIILX43-12nn'
1991 SONOMA PICK·UP SLE
Auto, air. cruise. tilt, AMlFM cassene .
with equalizer, 4" fibarglolss lid.
bedliner. heallY duty sus;Jension
20.000 miles. $8,500. 852·3995 or
628-0058. IIIRX47-4nn
1992 F-150 CUSTOM PICKUP:
Automatic, tinted glass, cluth inter·
ior. 6.200 miles. $10.000 coo. Call
Eric after 6pm. 69:' 4057.
IIILX37-12nn'
1985 CHEVY 510 PICKUP,
Extended cab, 350 V8, auto. Needs
completion. $7SO obo. 391-2037.
IIILX46-4nn
1985 CHEVY ASTRO Mini Van: New
engine. Conversion wilh full size
bed. $3,000 obo. 628-3415 after
4om. IIILX47-12nn'
1988 FORDF1SO PICK-UP: 8ft bed,
6 cylinder. 4.9L. 5 speed. 27.000
miles. $4,750. 628-3244.
IIILX49-4nn
1988 JEEP CHEROKEE: 2 door
Sport,6cylinder,4WO.auto,air, PSI
PB. Black w/grey interior. 37,000
miles. $tO.500 obo. Very dean.
391-0831. IIILX42-1~nn
1989 CHEVY PICK-UP Silverado.
with fiberglass top'. loaded. Excel·
lent condition. -$9.200. 627·2462.
IIILX48-2
t. Nicfi's Picks
1992CORSICALT:V6.fullyl~ded.
~~e~~,~~~ort~e~~~~li
1981 CHEVY STEP·SIDE truck,
Florida body wilh camper. 1DB6
engine, 2 1811 of IIrn: Tilt trailer wilh
.nowmobile, pull .ledge; 1983 Buick.
head; redone Jensen wood fumace;
combicamper·1987pop up31'trall-'
er, dual wheel: Dlastic dingy boat.
517·795-2943. IIILX46-2'
1982 CHEVY Gao 14h. Cube Van.
New tires. loIS of miles. Runs great.
$1995. 628-6745 or 793-6745,
please leave message_ IIILX21-cc
1983 CHEVY PICK-UP: Step side,
no rust. good shape. $1,500.
627-4465_ IIICX15-4nn
1983 CHEVY CONVERSION van:
High miles. RUM great. $1,200 obo.
693-0205. IIILX48-2
1984 CHEVY VAN: V8, 305, automalic. air, cruise, AMlFM stereo
cassene, equalizer, PW/PL, dual air
& heat, TV hook-up, tinted !llass, 4
captain chairs, queen bed. $3,500.
628-6146. IIILX40-12nn
1984 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4WD,
Western truck. Rebuilt 350. auto
overdrive. New shocks, brakes. dual
exhaust. radiator. Lock out hubs,
40ga1 gas tank, 9 pass. Good condition. $2800. 391-4481. IIILX46-4nn
050-TRUCKS & VANS
;;;;;;;;:;;;;;';;:;;:;;;:1
993 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN
Dark Red metallic, 41peed at/It).. 4.21.
va. pawwwindCIWIIIId
loeb, i~ cruU, ~ C81&., 11II1IIII1II1 wheels; 4 capIIIna
chairs, Iowar ti-faId bed, 3 villi bar wincIowI, nming baanII,
5-REC. VEHICLES
walnut wood Irsta/dldt, ~IIII, ~ ~ and mudllllCll8
.
Stk. #6233
M.S.R.P........... $~4.323 :NOW
$16,887*
CHEVROLET
A CAR'l
__
CREDIT?
WE
HELP!
CALL ADAM 651-2262
1991 CHEVROLEl;
.1
GT
~~~ e~~~~OLET:'CAVALiER''' only $9960
4 dr.. air. auto.. stEJreo .......................... $5960
, 1990 CHEVY CAVAUER WAGON
auto.. air. 22.000 miles........:................. $8960
1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
. 8 cyl.. full loaded. 61.000 miles .......... $2960
, 1991 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP
6 cyl.• 5 spd., 3.200 miles
. never tnled. GM owned ......................... $9960
1987 CHEVROLET NOVA
auto., AMIFM stereo, pIs, plb .............. $3460
!'IL..A4ij·4nn
PLYMOUTij GRAND VOYAGER LE
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE
TWrlght blue, r~ininil. ~ .... H.D. hiler, 3.3 OHV
M~I V6, roar SIr condllionlng w~r, wood grain decor
group, front wheel driVe,lncludet$ p2«IfTO R15 wsw tires&
wire wheel covers, redio-amnm; cassette, with seek and
scan, clock, &6!nfinitv speBksrs,sunsaaen glass,luggage
rack, power dnver's seat. STK #5672
MSRP $23,423
NOW
$18,993*
.
fi
~iiiiiiiiriiiiifi~~...--.
B 16 Wed., Dec. 2,1992 1M Clarkston (Mich.) News
O~TRutKS,&VANS
1885 5'PASSENGER Voyagef'.
Exeellent tranJportation.
Ail.
"995.
828-3580. IIIlX....-l2"
. 1990 GMC SAFARI Xl SlE: Mint. 8
pauengar. Loaded. Exterior 2 IDne
red, Interior gray cloth. Rear heat.
HD trail.ring packag.l. 10.000
GCWR. 31K miles • • ,3,,99.
(313)858-9829. 1I1lX48-4
DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100; 88
Bronco- $50; 91 Blazer· $150;
Jeep CJ. $50. Seized vans, 4x4's,
n
boala. Choose from Ihouaanda"starl·
Ing $25. Free Informadon· 24 hour
hotllne. 801·3~2930. Copyright
1M1176KK. 1I1lX42·8·
'Looking for,
He's at Huntington Ford
852-0400
CX9-tfc
1r 1984 5-10 PICK·UP: V·6 auto,
power steering. Cap. Very good
condition. $2800. or best offer.
673-6097. IIICX16-4nn
1990 JEEP CHEROKEE Limited:
Excellent condition. White, 2 door,
alarm, keyless entry, phone, Ie~ther
interior. 57,000 highway miles.
$14,900. 625-352O.1IICX18-4nn .
PRIME CONDITION: 1988 GMC
S·154x4 pick up. 13,000 miles, black
with chrome roll bar and 3 lights. Red
cloth interior buckets. Power steer·
Ing and brakes, AMlFM cassette.
$fO,800. Call after 6pm, 625-1720.
IIICXll-cc
FOR SALE: 1984 FORD Conversion
Van, body in decent shape. Needs
engine overhaul. $1800. 628-9702
altiir Spm. IIILX48-2
MUST SEUI1991 SONOMA Pick·
up 6 cylinder, 5 speed, AC, Cruise,
beduner, cap, rally rims. Excellent
condition. 18,000 miles. Extended
warranty. $8200 abo. 969-0142.
11IlX4G-12M
'
PICKUP TRUCK: 1989 CHEVY
1500 Short bid 305, V8 wl5 speed
00 alum cap, amlfm caueu.
ster'eo, doth interior. 36,500 mUea.
Exc.llent condition. $7499.
623-9093 alter 6pm. IIICX15-4nn
SOUTHERN TRUCK, 19n half ton
Chevy 4x4 with plow. 42,000 original
miles. $3,500 abo. 628·8839.
IIILX49-2
',1178 WINDSOR MOBILE
HDME~3
BedIooma, 2 full baIha, fireplace,
awnlna.· All appfiancaa. $11,000.
Woodhlndl" MHP. 693:2236.
1I1LX49-2
,
,
1984 HAMPSHIRE MOBILE HOME:
14x70, 2 bedrooms, large bath ~d
kitchen. All appliances included.
ASking $15,000 (neg.) 693-8241
alter 5pm. IIIRX46-4
2 BEDROOM, 2 FUU BATHS, all
appliances and fireplace in th!s
14x70 Mobile home located In
Clarkston Lakes. After 6pm, call
628-9274. IIICX18·2
DOUBLE WIDE 1985: 1152 sqlt, 3
large bedroOlns, walk in closets, 2
lullbaths, new dlshwashar. Garbage
disposal 10x12 deck, 12x12 shed.
, Washer: dryer negotiable. Located
in Parkhurst Estates. LOI rent, $220.
693-0174. IIILX48·4
DOUBLEWIDE 1986 mobile home.
No money down. Assumable mortgage $23 900. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
battis. Stove. refrigerator
dishwasher, washer, dryer all stay.
Large lot. Lake Villa in Oxford.
628·5016 weekdays alter ~:OO_
Saturday· Sunday anytime.
l!!lX49-2
FLORIDA MOBILE HOME. recrea·
tion hall, heated pool, shuffleboard.
$10,000 furnished. 693~8233.
IIllX49-4
C6C·GARAGE SALES
ANTIQUE BABN SALE (Heated):
Furniture, collectibles, Native Amen·
can Crafts. Sun, Dec. 6th. l0-4pm.
8209 Sashabaw, 1/2 mile North of
Pine Knob. IIICXl8-1
GARAGE SALE: GUNS; 3pc Couch
set, $350; 2 recliners, $125 each;
Entertainment center, $200; Stereo
$150; Receiver $75; 7'h FlP Toro
Snowblower, $350; 10 speed girls
Schwinn bike, $100; 10 speed girls
Huffy bike, $75; 1970 Nova, reflullt
350, $1500; 1976 Winnebago Motor:
home (aell contained, generator ,low
mHeage) $4,500; 1975 Corvette
(loaded) $7,000, ; 1984 Mercury
Marquis LS (loaded) $2800. Best
offer on all. 625-8380 or 424-0174.
ii1CX18-2
HUGE SALE: FURNITURE, anti·
ques, dishes, lamps, appliances,
everything goes_ 628·6164.
IIILX48-2
LIKE NEW CHILDREN'S Toys
including toddler trampoline, piano,
tricycle, Fisher Price items. Also crib,
exercise equipment. Sat. 12·5.
9-3pm. 6722 Lengle Dr, Clarkston.
IIICXl8-1,
MOVING: 22 aJlft side/side almond
refrigerator, $350; Dinin9 room
table/ 6 chairs! hulchl server, dark
oak. $700; Executive desk! contem·
14x70 MOBILE HOME: 2bd, 2ba,
porary slYle. $300; Reclining desk
fireplace, shingled roof. Appliances • chair, $75; Ping pong table, $40; End
included. $8.000. 65;·8521.
table with storage, $50. 625·3653.
IIILX49-2
IIICXl8-2
1984 HAMPSHIRE MOBILE home.
MOVING SALE. household items,
14x70, 2 bedroom, large bath and
fishing equipment, tools, much
kitchen, all appliances included.
more. M-24 and West Sunon to
Asking $12,500. 693·8241 after
Farmbrook. Friday, Saturday,
5pm. IIIRX48-4
Sunday. 678·3473. f1lLX49-1
1987 14x70, 2 bedroom .. Lake 101.
NEW ORION TOWNSHIP MAPS,
Stove & relrigerator Included
$1.50. lake Orion Review, 30 N.
$18,900. 693-0859. !!!RX47·4
Broadway, Lake Orion. !!!RX46-tf
WE DEAL!!
EN SATURDA
PENNY PINCHER PROGRAM CARS
'92 CORSICA, V6, auto., air
11,800 miles ........................................... $10,995
'92 CORSICA, V6, auto., air,
13,000 miles ............................................ $10650
'92 CORSICA, V6, auto., air,'
12,150 miles ........................................... $10,850
'92 SKYLARK, V6, 10,500 miles,
$15,900 sticker price ............................. $11,995
'92 BERmA, V6, auto., air,
12,000 miles, $14,400 list .................:.. $10,850
4x4'5 IN STOCK
SILVERADO, auto., air, loaded .... $10,980
GMC 314 TON, 42,000 miles ....... $10,995
'89 CHEVY 314 TON ...........................;.. $8,995
'90 GEe) TRACKER................................ $8,666
'89 &10, 4.3 V6, -auto ........................... $8,995
. 065-AUCTIONS.".
AUCTION
SUNDAY· 1216192 at 2pm
lAKE ORION
AUCTION GALLERY
711 W. Clarkston Rd'
lake Orion (% W. of Lapeer Rd)
Mahogany childs bed, sideboard by
Klttenger, music cabinet, conference
table, oak saddle· bench, china
cabinets oak buffet, Widdicomb
chest, Easdake bed, salesmen
sample childrens chairs, gun
cabinet, Oriental rugs, Stanley
piano, pump organ, hand carved
sideboard, 132" dining table, 12
chairs, Minton china, Baccarat,
Royal Devon, Sevres, Carnival,
Webb, Wedgwood, Royal Rudbl·
stadt, Staffordshire, Royal Chelsea,
Besetz, Beem, sterling, silverplate,
pocket watches, clocks, lights,
lamps, 24" Canon, Hummels, paint·
ings, coins, paper money, Victorian
sewing bird, more than 350 items.
313-693-8687
LX49-1c
AUCTION
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR!
JEWELRY STORE EQUIP.
L1OUIDATION
THURSDAY· 12110· 10:00am
We've been commissianed by the
Owner to sell major portion of equipment, tOols, parts & fixtures to Highest Bidders in the Lapeer County
Center Bldg. at 425 County Canter
St., LAPEER, MICH (take 1·69 to
Lapeer exit (M-24), north on'M-24 to
Genesee St., east 2 blocks, south on
Bendey St.· follow signs). Lunch in
Bldg.
POCKET WATCHES • OLD
CLOCKS • WATCH REPAIR •
EQUIPMENT & PARTS • CLOCK
REPAIR EQUIP. & PARTS •
JEWELRY EaulPMENT • GLASS
SHOW CASES· LOTS OF MISC.
ITEMSI • CALL FOR FLYER·
HERB ALBRECHT
& ASSOC..
AUCT~ERS9ROKER
PH. 517·823-8835
Vassar, MI·
LX49-lc
PUBLIC AUCTION: SUNDAY, Dec:
6th. 2pm. CandY and new items. .
Oxford American Legion, 130 E_
Drahner, Oxford. IIIRX49-1'
.
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR
AND
Bake Sale
Faith Presb)'terlan N.C.D.
335 Mill Street, Ortonville
Dec 5th, 10am·5pm.
ATTENTION
" Crafters
Tables stiH available for Dec .sth.
Christmas Bazaar above. Please
call
313-627·6165
CRAFTERS
WANTED
CRAFT VILLAGE
.418 Main SI., Rochester
656-83'17
LX47·4
075-FREE
FREE ADORABLE 3.5 month old
black Lab mix. Very cute & smart.
693-4903. IIILX48·1f
FREE KITTENS: BEIGE & grey
tlgers. 628-2164. IIICXl8-1f
FREE TO GOOD HOME, 9mo black
Lab mix. Spayed, hou" broken. All
shots. 628-8420. IIILX49-"
I NEED FREE SOIL & BROKEN
concrete, Ihat you need to get rid of.
You must deliVer on OakWood Rd.
628-2388. 1IIlX49-2
WANTED OLD COSTUME jewelry,
bankl, chUdren'1 books~ Evenings
625-31'22. IIICX17-2f '
BOW HUNTER SEEKS Hundrig
Drivl!111n tht Oxforcnapeer area
In e
e (ai lienlaon, h8ndywork
or callh, 93-3065. IIILX4t-2
WANTED: ANTIQUE OAK Stepback
Comer Cupboard In super condition.
Might be persuaded Into a cherry.
Rlght comer must be 36"or I.ss. Call
aft8r 4pm. 628-5824. IIILX7·tfdh
CLASSIC MOTORCYClES wanted:
AmericaiI, Brillah Italian or Japan.... 628-8740. 111LX48-2
:;:;::;;"::;;;:";~~';;;T;:';':';W;";ANT~=ED:::--::~
on
CLEAN FlU DIR
Seymour Lake Road In Oxford.
628-1084. IIILX48-4dh
.
WANTED: ADULT, USED 3-wheeI
bike with 20" back wheels.
673-8881. IIICXl8-2
WANTED
USED GUNS
Regardless of condition. Top cash
dollars. We buy·sell-trade. Guns
Galore. Fenton 629-5325
CXl8-tfc
-W--A--NT=E=D-:""Y""O""R""K-:R'""AK=E-f:-"or--::'3"":pt
hitch. 625-780!1. IIICX18-2
CS5-HELP WANTED
CHRISTMAS STARTS WITH AVON
Now. Earn extra $$$ in your spare
time. Earn up to 50% commission.
No minimum, no pressure. Flexible
hours. Call alter 3pm, 628-1068.
iIILX46-4
CUSlODIAN: JANITORIAL Service
has 2 Immediate ,evening positions
located near Joslyn and Indlanwood.
Transportation necessary. Please
call 1·313-547·1175 for appointment. IIIRX49-1
OSO-WANTED
DIRECT CARE WORKER. Creative,
caring individual to assist adult
speclal 1I0puiatlon, training
provided. Flexibl. schedule, fun
benefits. Near Romeo. 798-2517.
IIIRX47·5 _
WANTED: 1973 GRAND PRIX in
good condition. PI.... I8nd photo
10 Mike, 149 Sunset Hilla Dr, Attica,
1,11 48412. 1I1lX38·lkIh
WANTED: A CHURCH PEW,
628-1043 (9:30-5pm). 111.)(48-2
WANTED: CHIDRENS cIolhea for
c:onaIgriment far childrens reaale
SIDl'8, OD8I1ing January downtown
Ortonville, 825-6755. n1LX49-2
STABLE CARE, 4 Horses. Groom·
ing, cleaning stalls. Sat, Sun.
8am·12noon. Some yard work. $20
per day. Call evenings. 628-3301.
IIIlX42
TELEMARKETERS FOR Insurance
office: Follow up on letters and previ·
ous obtained leads, ..t appoint·
ments for egents. Some evenings
required. 391 ·9281. IIIRX49·2
FREE KmENS & CATS, 628-5984.
1I1lX49-1f
HELP WANTED: Part dme for child. '
rena resale .tor•• ~ng January,
dOwntoWn Ortonvlll8; 825-6755.
,IIIlX4N
' '.
".",~
;;.LAN~DS;;.;C~AP::::IN~G:::-C~O=:M:-::P~ANY=~looki~·n:::g
for piople for part time 'shoveling for
winter season. MUlt be 18 years or
older. Pays $8 an hour. Call for more
Info, .96g;o855., alter SpIn. IIILX49-2
LIVE IN HELP WANTED In small
horne for the elderly. 2 days per
week. Call 628·5379. IIILX49-1
LOOKING FOR HOLIDAY SALES
Help. 628-2275. IIILX48-2
Ma.LY MAID OF ROCHESTER!
Troy has permanent position. Will
train. No niGht or weekend work.
Good pay. 652-8210. IIILX49-2
MORNING HELP NEEDED. plus
cashiers. Contact Erin (apply in
person/, Kleen Kar Auto Wash. 4n3
_D;:ixi::.e.:..::.:.IIC::;X;;.;1:.::8-..:1_ _ _ _ __
..NEW RESTAURANT ..
MESQUITE
CREEK
STEAKHOUSE
7228 ORTONVfLlE RD.
(M-15 at 1·75, Clarkston)
NOW HIRING
HOST STAFF
BUS PERSONS
WAIT STAFF
BAR STAFF
Apply in person, M-F, 2· 7pm
CX17-2
Sales Person
WANTED
Needed inimedlately to sell advertising Illace in the MICHIGAN
SPORTSCARD FREE PRESS.
Straight 1:OI'I1mlssion. Call ERIC
LEWIS at:
313-628-4801
SEAMSTRESS
628·2275. IIILX48-2
LX33-dh
NEEDED.
066·CRAFT SHOWS
& BAZAARS
CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE
DEC. 6th. lOam· 9pm
.CALCOTE
Country Gifts
5 SOUTH MAIN, Clarkston
(neXI to The Clarkston News)
MORE ITEMS THAN ANY BAZAAR!
CX18-1c
CRAFT SHOW
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
1950 S. BALDWIN Rd. Lk. Orion
SATURDAY (1215), 10am·4pm
Fresh cut CHI1ISTMAS TREES
on sale also.
RX48-2
ARTISANS
CONNECTION
15 Flint St. ldowntown Lk. Orion)
A unique arbsan and fine arts gift
shop open for your holiday needs.
OPEN 10am·5pm, MON_ • SAT.
693-4986
.
LX49-3c
COUNTRY HOLIDAY CRAFTS.
Dec. 5th. 9-4pm. 41 Park St, Oxford.
IlIlX49-1 ,
Craft Bazaar.
December 5, 9am-4pm
Sashabaw Meedow, CommtBldg.
4359 DOGWOOD BLVD
(4~ MI. north of 1-75 on Sashabaw.
CommlBldg-1e1t sid. of Dogwood)
628·9719
RX48-2
HEARTMADE CHRISTMAS Cra!!
Show. Wednesday, 12/2,
5:30·8:30pm; Thursday, 12/3,
10am·7:30pm. 2550 Armstrong
Drive, Lake Orion, Keatlngton Hills_
IIIRX48·2
CLARKSTON LAKES
11th Annual
CHRISTMAS
Craft
Bazaar
SATURDAY, 1215
10am·5pm
COMMUNITY
CLUBHOUSE
(Located approx. 4 miles north
of 1·75, off SASHABAW RD.)
628-4864
CX17·2
.'
Back in the good 01' days the family
car was a station wagon. That was then,
and of course, this is now . Today more
families pass over stations wagons for
vans or trucks.
A nice handling, roomy vehicle is the
four-door GMC Jimmy. You can say
Jimmy is no longer just a sporty looking
work horse.
The Jimmy is a sharp looking truck,
which also helps ilS family appeal. The
look is enhanced with the SLS trim
package, .which is available on both
two- 8I\d four-door models. The full
monochromatic look is bighlightedby a
body-color grill, wheel-lip mouldings
and painted body-color aluminum
wheels.
The truck is not intimidating. Men
and women both can sit in the driver's
seat and feel comfortable, While it is
not an effort to get up into a Jimmy, you
still get a view of the road you will not
get in a station wagon, That's because
you sit up higher.
Speaking of seats, all cloth bucket
seats now include a mllllual lumbar
adjusbDenL A six-way power lumbar
package is available for the front seats.
The four-door Jimmy is just under IS
feet long, and about five and half feet
wide. Passengers in the front sealS have
42.5 inches of leg room, while those in
back .lose- six-incJtes~ Cargo space de-
".',
HORSE-FARM HELP waflted:
ElID8riiiIceprefetnad: Good ~.
Calaftllr 7pm, 628-_: 1I1LX4g:,
KITCHEN HELP,'Experienced onlyl
Man- Frl, 7am·3:30pm. N"o
weekends or holidays. Call Randall
8am·l0am· only. 433·6011.
1I1lX48-2
pends on whether or not the spare tire is
located in the vehicle, or mounted on
the tail gate and if the back seats are in
or out Cargo space ranges from 35.2
cubic feet to 74.3.
Jimmys come with the standard 4.3
V6 engine or an enhanced engine called
the L3S. The truck I drove had the
standard engine, and it was plenty for
family work. Getting up to highway
speeds was easy, as was passing. The
electrpnically controlled transmission
-the Hydramatic4L60-E-made for
smooth shifting. It's also available on
every Jimmy, .
If you have occasion to use four-wheel
drive, GM is touting its Insta-Trac shifton-the-fly transfer case, It provides shifting between two- and four-wheel drives
with a touch of a button, You don 't have to
get out and lock or unlock the hubs.
The Jimmy handled well in every day
driving around these parlS, even on all
those curves on Clarkston. Road, near
WaI~i's Lake. Its size, handling and responsiveness makes this a vehicle to be
considered and cOhsidering your next family car.
Highlights: handling, comfort and cup
holders that fit my coffee cup.
Lowllghts: not as smooth riding as a
station wagon.
Price Range: $18,000-$24,000
Estimated Gas Mllea e: N/A
.
'-."
.. ~
.... (' 1-· .. · .--
.:.
The Clarkston (Mich.) News '. Wed.~. Dec. 2. 1992 .1!~-::r_.
..
,·;n.-'W'ANTEO· " ·.l=1El:"';:E:O:::::~T;:;:R:;'::'C::i:A~l-:C=-=O=:':NT=.R~OL"'.:'S-=E"""Q""'i_.
081:-HE
or. Ld'\ . ' .
. ne~lr. Must have experJence tn·
,WAITRESS, WANTED:. Various.
hours, mus~b8 out of school, CQun- ..
. ,convey,\l.f control systems. Send:try Coney 10'10 S lapeer Rd .
$20().$$OO,'WEEKlY;-Alsemble. resu.me to'1590 Highwood E, '··Oxford. II1L.X49"2c:'· _ ,,_
.
'EgJ No seiling.' Ponbac,.• MI.~8340. 'IIiC.XI 8-2
c-· r.t:'lL PAY YOU 10 ty ....
d
productll.at
You're P.llid dlhtct:Funy guaranteea
EXPER NC
YVt:
pe "ames an
I
£[) T~I;E .CI..,IMaE;RS
addresses from home. $506 per
Free inlOrmation<24 hour .bodioe: <.
a1 OpPfun-; 1000. Call 1-9QO.-.8QE;-1666 ($.1.49
80 1-379·29(HI.· Copyrlgh·t .~ny E~ espond .
#MI116DH.IIILX42-12'
II~LX49-2p.oyer. 31. -124·.6 51.
mini 18ya .. ) .or. Write
.. . PASSE-Kll09, 161 S.. l!noolnway.
$500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYI Stay
----------,...
N. Aurora, IL 60542. IIILX47-4
Home, an~ hours. Easy AssemblyFACTORY WORKERS N
$21,000; Easy SeWing. $36,600;
. EEDED
Easy Wood Assembly. $98,155;
No experience neCessary.
PART TIME
Easy Crafts· $76,450; Easy JewelryCall: 313- 667-3077 .
OPPORTUNITY
$19,500; Easy Electronics-$26,200;
Matchmaking· $62.500;
II you are dependable, well organInvestigating· $14,450; TV Talent
ized, have some general office skills.
'\gent· $40,900; Romance Agentenjoy meeting the public and can
$62,500. No selling. Fully Guaran951 S. Main St.. Lapeer
worll a Iiexibre schedule (induding
teed. Free Information. 24 Hour
LX49-1c
some weekend hours). we'd like to
Hodine. 801·379-2900. Copyright
GIRLS WANTED FROM MICH .•
hear from you. Some knowledge of
IIMI176YH. IIILX42-8'
between 7-19, to compete in this
antiques, or a willingness to learn. 's
year's 3rd Annual Lansing
also desirable.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for
part time retail sales pOSitions in
Pageants. Over $20,000 in prizes
Waterford area. Anthony Jordans
and scholarships. Cali today
We offer a oongenial. friendly. very
1-800-PAGEANT- ext 2936
informal wor~ atmosphere and flexiB 'dal 6822330 IIILX473
n,
-.'
(1-800-724.3268). IIILX49-113
ble hours that can be shaped to your
availability ... along with a chance to
A FEW DAYS A WEEK
HELP WANTED: Trap and skeet
get
to know some very nice folks .
. OR A FEW WEEKS A MONTH
pullers. HiGh school students part
Substitute school custodial work in
time will train. No phone calls. Apply
EXCELLENT REFERENCES
Lake Orion payinQ $5 hr. Hours
in person: Bald Mt Gun Range. 2500
ARE REQUIRED.
2:30-1 0:30pm. Rebrees welcome I
Kern Rd .• Lake Orion. !!ILX48-2
CHRISTIANMoM;'ilt1lf~"Our~l1d . FOR RENT: OFAC;:~. ON M-24 In . .FOR RENT: 2 BED~9OM M9BllE•.
TLC in homli"lfeJ'Ai~porvri9 .. _ O)lford.SSSOplu,sUItIl~_es.$~8-377~ ... HOME. ~p.liances uiSU'cfQd. Sist,
673-6322;.IIICX17-2··! . . 4 . " " . UI!J(48-tfl: .. +
.
security' deposit.
(~e~e~s l ..
FORRENT;0NEBEDijOP.MAPart··' requtred, ~8tamora .area • .uSO~ ..
.
DA Y C~J;lE STA't. p~t time.
ment Lake Orion'. $350 Per month
monthly._618-3340 betw.etlr1~6pm" .--:.
Co.mpebtlvesalRrv.l:.n. ual
portunI ' 'I'de • On' bed
_
weekd""s IIILX49-1'
- - -" ..
Ity Employer. S~~ rgsume to Camp
pus Ub I S,
e
room apart
....'
;: '.: I .
.
.
Oak!.and, Po Box' 9 •. Oxl.o'rd, .MI
m~t, Oxford. $340 per month plus
FOR RENT: 3 BEDR00M' Lake'
.
ubltUes 626-4272 IIILX49·1·
Orion home. Fenced In YlUd;2.5 C!II'
48371 Ann: .Daycar;e_ IIILX49-2c
•
'. ,
garage with extra workshbp' . 'Paved
. '
FOR RENT: SMALL, COZY, studio
U\
'
•L1CENSED-OAVCABE1nmy home.
apartment Furnished utilities
roads. lr1Jmediate occupancy. $675
Plnetree_EI,amlt.fltary area .. -: I ded p' I
'k
$300
per month. First, last and security.
6'3Oam-6pm 693-2789 IlIRX48-4'
Inc u
. re e! non smo er.
693-4636.. IIllX49-2
.
.
.
monthly. Baldwtn! Seymour Lake Rd
LOVING MOTHER WILL WATCH . area. 626-5188alter6pm. iIIlX48-2"
FOR RENT: 3BR trailer on private
your toddler in my Clarkston home'.'
lot. Kids & pets OK. $475 month plus
non smoker. 394-170~. IIICX18-2
~ HADLEY. TWP' B d
utilities. After 6pm, 628-1094.
MINISTER'S. WIFE will give your
Schools. Peaceful wooded I~~f':n~
IIILX49-2
•
child TLC In CTarkston home.
on large 101. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath
FOR RENT: LOWER LEVEL on
620-1121. 111,*17-3
ranch. Will consider'painting, etc for
lake. $325 includes utilities, kitchen
STATE LAW REQUIRES some
reduced rent. 652-0197. IIICX16-2
privileges. 674-2142. IIICX.18-1
Childcare facilities to.be licensed
KEATINGTON. 2 bedrooms, all
FOR RENT: LAKEFRONT, 1 large
appliances. A/C. garage. lake
bedroom apartment. Refrigerator &
and .some to be registered. Call
Mlc~tgan. Department of S!>clal
privileges. $575/mo. 391-3395.
stove included. Carpeted. 693-2958.
have any questions.
IIIRX47-4"
.:.:1I.;;IL~X~48';:;-:r:'=...=;::-:==~=
Services If
IIILX43-dht
FOR RENT. LAKE ORION: 3BD,
LAKE ORION: 1 Bedroom ~rtbasement. large lot. lake privileges.
BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. State
registered. Reasonable rates. Nutrlment, stove, refrigerator. all utiltties.
$675 month. First, last & security.
628-6230 days. 667-3947 evenings.
tious meals & family atmosphere.
No Pets I $4251 monthly. 693-6921.
Call Lori. 969-0847. I!ILX48-2
IIILX46-4
IIILX49-1
- - - - ' - -_ _ _ _ _ __
LAKE ORION EFFICIENCY, $90 per
week. Deposit and references. Walk
to village. 625-5463. IIIRX46-2
Call for interview:
693-3232
Workforce. Inc.
Never a fee
LX49-1c
----------A JOB NOW
in Rochester. Shop experience and
ability to read blueprints required for
pressroom and assembly positions
paying $5-5.50 hr. Day and afternoon hours. 10 and references are
required for these immediate openIngs. Call:
693-3232
Workforce, Inc.
Never a lee
LX49-1c
FOR SALE OR TRADE. older
'Bowrider ski-boat with trailer (totally
restored). new paint job, new carpet.
new seats. 85HP Johnson motor
outboard. Value $2.500 Will trade
for small truck. 693-2467 or
674-9330. !!!RX48-2
TRADE: 20 cUift chest Ireezer lor
smalier freezer. 674-9721 II!CXI8-2
hoi'il!l.
la·r
\4
KELLY
SERVICES
ALL YOU HAVE 10 DO
IS SEND YOUR RESUME
We'll take it from there- Experienced
secretaries with word processing
and data entry operators for long and
short term assignments and career
posinons in north Oakland CounlY
Please Include salary history to Amy
at 25 S. Lapeer St, Lake Orion. MI
48362. No fees.
WORKFORCE, INC.
Great Jobs for Great People
LX49-1c
ATTENTION
REAL ESTATE
AGENTS
Founded in 1895 and located In
historic downtown Clarkston, we
welcome you to visit our landmark
centennial office and see our expar
slon plans. Get your share of ~e
"sizzling" North Oakland County
market. The tremendous 9rowt" o'
this area will give you an opportunity
to maximize your potential for
success I (INTERVIEWS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL). Call
Ron Rodda
MAX BROOCK. INC.
625-9300CX15-tfc
BUSINESS INSTRUCTORS: Teach
working adults part time. Days or
evenings. Experienced In Bookk·
eeping, Time management, Supervisory skills, team building, Job
search, public speaking, office
management. CAR Training
Specialist. 628-0844. !IILX49-1
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Multi-line Insurance oompany wants
to expand its sales operation In
CLIO, DAVISON, GRAND BLANC.
and northem OAKLAND COUNTY.
We want people who:
,Are aggressive & self-motivated
,Want to earn an Impressive Income
-Can handle a rigorous salestraining program
'Have a college degree and work
experience
Send RESUME ONLY to:
HICKS AGENCY
6020 W. PIERSON RD.
FLUSHING, MI 48433
LX48-4
CHILDCARE: Looking for a mature
individual In our Orion Twp. home.
M-F. Call 391 -3805 with references.
IIILX46-4
COMPUTER INSTRUCTORS.
teach working adults part lime. Oars
or evenings. Experienced In
Windows, Word for Windows, Word
Perfect. CAR Training Specialist.
628-0844. IIiLX49-1
CONSTRUCTION lABOR, misc.
620-1141. IIICX17-2
COUPLE NEEDED TO CLEAN
offices. Rart time evenings.
Rochesterl Farmington areas. Call
10-6pm, 614-8443. IIICX18-1
DIRECT CARE: Instructional care
and treatment of adult special population. Opening for reliable & assertive Individual, full time, Benefits.
Near Lakeville. 152·5410. IIILX41·4
DIRECT CARE- SEEKING individuals to work with developmentally
disabled adults in Oxford area group
homes. $5.20 per hour. For more Info
call 313-628-1559, M·F, 8am·3pm;
or 313-969·2392 anytime. IULX48-2
HIL TON SUITES HIRING FOR
Guest Assistant: Full time position
offering excellent benefits. Apply In
person. 2300 Featherstone. Auburn
Hills. No phone calls. EOE. MFHV.
!!ICX18-2
LOOKING FOR MA TURE woman to
be caregiver for my elderly mother.
flexible hours, days only. Refer·
ences required. 373-8658. leave
message. !IIRX49-2
MEDICAL INSTRUCTORS: Teach
working adults part time. Days or
evenings. Experienced in medical
office procedures. medicalterminololiY. CAR Training SpeCialist
628-0844. IIILX49-1
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for instructors for developmentally disabled
workshop. Call between 9-3pm
623-3067 IIILX48 2
RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY
Big Boy has immediate opportunities
lor servers and dishwashers. POSI'
tions are available on day and ntght
shift lor full and part time Big .Boy
offers competitive starlln9 wages
and flexible hours. It you are inter
ested and enJoy working With people.
come talk to us. Apply at LivernOIs &
Walton in Rochester. or Telegraph
and Huron in Pontiac. I!!LX48-2
TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS.
Teach working adults part time
Days or eventn9S. Experienced In
GD&T. blueprint reading. Industrial
Math. CAR Training SpeCialiSt,
628-0844. I!!LX49
From Coolidge
to Clinton
The vote's in and we're here to stayl
If it's change yourre looking for
consider us. We've got 97 years of
experience and we're still "in office.Call
RON RODDA
MAX BROOCK, INC.
For a confidential interview
625-9300CX18-1c
Home Health
Aides
Certified andlor Experienced
Excellent pay & Benefits
FAMILY HOME CARE
31 3-620-6877
CX18-5
MR. C's CLUB RQYALE
(DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION)
TALENT ACTS
WANTED
To join our amateur variety acts
contest-- $500 Grand Prize; or for
paid performances THURS, FRI,
SAT nights. Call BOB at 693-1971
LX49-4c
READERS NOTE: Some "Work·athorne· ads or ads oHering Information on jobs or government homes
may require an Inltiallnvestment. We
urge you to Investigate the
company's claims' or oHers thoroughly before sending any money,
ana proceed at your own risk.·
IIILX 1().tfdh
REPORTER
WANTED
OXFORD LEADER
General new., photography and
IP!lrtl writing. Pll~maker skills
helpful. Full time. BClBS. The Oxford
leader Is a consistent state and
national award winning newspaper.
Call 628·4801 or send resume to
Box 108 Oxford, MI 48371.
PO
. •
,
LX46-dh
•
RN's/LPN's
WE NEED YOUI
1.PN·s earn up to $111hr
RN's eam up- to $2O/hr
Home Care StaH Relief
FAMILY HOME CARE
313-620-6871 CX18-5
To arrange interview. call Nan at:
THE GREAT MIDWESTERN
ANTIOUE EMPORIUM )
5233 Dixie Hwy .. Drayton PlainS
Phone 623-7460
CX18-3c
PIPE FITTERS WANTED. some
experience necessary. 625-2678.
IIICX18-1
Put Your
Career on
the Move!
'f you're a motivated self-starter. real
estate could give you the chance to
move- toward financial rewards. Call
today.
Century 21
Real Estate 217
628-4818
LX43-tfc
SALES PERSON FOR BUilde'
620-114 1 or 620-2266. IIILX49·/
WANTED: EXPERIENCED help fo,
cnlld daycare. References required
625·3267 IIICXI7-2
WOMAN WANTED to Iron and hang
curtains. 693-2113. !!IRX49-2
087.BABYSITII.NG
BABYSITTER IN MY HOME-1or
Infant Tuesday. Thursday and
Fnday. 7am-5pm. Pine tree area
own transportation. 693-090!;
IIIRX49·2·
'B"
CAREGIVER NEEDEDlorone
year old. 15-20 hours per week.
References reqUired. 628-8606.
I!lLX48-2
CHERISH THE CHILDREN.
licensed daycare. Loving. nonsmoking enVIronment. Caring staff.
planned activities. hot meals. Open·
Ing lor children 18mos or older.
Please call 693-9579. IIIRX48·2
CHILDCARE: Responsible. lovln9.
non-smOking woman needed to care
for newborn & 21 mo old. Part time In
ourOxfordTwphome.1-5pm.5days
per week. including some
weekends. beginning late December. Relerences & own transportahon reqUired. 969-2137. IIILX48-2
EXPERIENCED MATURE ResponSible babysitter needed In my home
or yours. Part time days. Including
some weekends. Pine Knob area.
394-0045. I!!LX48-2
LOVING MOTHER WILL watch your
children In my Auburn Hills home.
Lots 01 experience and good refer·
ences. 299-4064. I!lRX49-1
MATURE. DEPENDABLE. loving
Mom wishes to give your child quality.
care In her Sashabaw Meadows
home. M-F, days. Experienced with
excellent references. 628-7240.
IIILX48·2
WANTED: MATURE FEMALE to
watch infant twice a week in my Lake
Orlan home. 693·3853 (leave
message). IIILX48-2
WILL BABYSIT YOUR NEWBORN
infant in my Oxford Lakes Sub home.
References available. Call Vicki,
969-2574. I!ILX48·2
mr
WILL DO BABYSITIING in
home near Carpenter Schoo.
391-2422 IIIRX48-2
BABYSITIING done in my home.
Beldwin. Maybee area. 391-6917.
IlIlX47-4
BABYSITIER NEEDED In my
Oxford home. 5hrs, one day a week;
Or 2 half days a week. Student
welcome. 628-8696. IIILX48-2
HOME DAYCARE. Excellent refer·enC8s. Keatington Cedar Subdivision. 391-8971. IIILX49-2
LICENSED CHILD DAYCARE,
dose to 1-15 and Clarkston Schools.
625-3267. IIICXI5-4
CHllDCARE WORKERS: H.S.
Diploma or GED and g~ driving
record required. Compeutvie salary
and benefits. Equal Opportunity
Employer. Send resume to Camp
Oakland, PO Box 9, Oxford, MI
48311. Ann: C.C.W. IIIlX49·2c
11"9_
you
09S·TRADE
100• LOST & FOUND
AMERICAN HUSKIE. Male. Brown
and white. found on M-24 and Indian
wood. Call 797-4716 lor Inlormatlon
IIIRX49-2
FOUND. WHITE DOG. 11-21-92
Leonardi Lakeville area. 628-7796
II!LX48-2
LOST: BLACK SHEPHERD & Husky
MIX Tan legs and white on chest
blue collar. Answers to Bruno
674-1985. II!CX18-2
LOST DOG. FOUND in Clear Lake
Sub, Monday 11130. Looks to be a
young Golden Lab! Shepherd mix.
Call 628-5585 and leave message.
IIILX49-1
10S·FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT In
Dryden. historical building. $395 per
month. 628-8792 I!!LX48-2
"
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT In
Dryden. historical building $395 per
·month. 628-8792 IIILX48-'?
2BDRM APARTMENT With baloony
Spacious. BeaciT prlvlteQes $495
Lake Orion. 693-47i'o1 r1lLX48-4
4 BEDROOM HOME IN Clarkston 2
car garage. Country setting. $ 795
per month. 423-5152. IIICX18-2
APARTMENT FOR RENT One
bedroom in duplex. $400. monthly
Available December lSI. 693-9308.
IIIRX49-2
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Small
one bedroom Oxford downtown
walk-Up Not sUltatlle lor petSi children $325/mo. Heat Included
693-8783. I!!LX49-1
BARN STORAGE SPACE. $40 per
month. 628-7772. II!LX48-2
CONDO. SCRIPPS LAKEVIEW: 2
bedroom. 1.5 bath. 2 car garage
$750/$800. 693-6063. 671-6685
IIIRX49-1,
DOWNTOWN CLARKSTON
Office Space
FOR RENT
Second floor of 5 South Main
(CLARKSTON NEWS BLDG.)
'1.010 sqft
"Nicely decorated
"Available Nov. 1st
625-3370 or 628-4801
LX44-Ifdh
EXECUTIVE HOME 10 Oakland.
3BDRM. 2.5 bath. Great location.'
F&M Property. 625-9205.
IIICX18-2c
.
'$700/mo
LOG CABIN LAKE ORION, living
rooml bedroom combination. $35
monthly plus one month deposit.
693-7436. IIIRX49-2
LONG LAKE RENTAL. 2BR. 1.5
bath. WIO basement, screened
porch. No pets. $925 monthly. Year
lease, Century 21 Real Estate 217.
Lyn Boyd. 628-4818. IIILX48-4c
NEW FURNISHED lBR OXFORD
APARTMENT. Country setting.
$4251mo plus security deposit. Utilities induded. No pets. 628-2897
II!LX45-tfc
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT: Clarkston, 2,600 sq.ft. 3 bedrooms. 3 car
garage. $1 200 per month. 625-7580.
IIICXI8-2
• OXFORD •
PARK VILLA APARTMENTS
(WINTER SPECIALS)
1 MONTH FREE RENT
INCLUDING HEAT - $4251mo
2 BDRM AVAILABLE
.
Large units. Private entrances. Ouiet
& secure. Beautiful grounds with
pond. Newly decorated & new plush
carpeting Laundry & free storage
lockers. Carports & cable avail. Adult
complex We cater to retirees.
Res. Manager ...628-5444
LX45-Ifc
OXFORD
RENTALS
2bd home- $4501mo
New 3bd home w/garage- $87S/mo
Call
CENTURY 21 Real Estate 217 •
628-4818
LX46-4c
ROOM FOR RENT: Lakefront home.
626-9647. IIILX49-1
SHARP ONE BEDROOM aparnment
with fireplace for rent in Lake Orion.
11375. month includes utilities.
693-2238 alter 6pm. IIIRX49-2
~
SKI CRYSTAL Cabin, slee;s
4. $50 daily. 693-1343. IIILX49-3C
SPACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING. 2
bedroom duplex near Oxford. Fireplace, appliances. $450 month.
628·3902 or 313-533-6795.
IIILX49-2
THOMAS COMMUNITY HALL for
rent for wedding receptions.
826-3044 IIILX22-tlc
TWO BEDROOM
HOME
693·2503
NICE 2 BEDROOM: Close to
schools, with appliances. 626-3900.
Alter &om and weekends, 628-3224.
IIILX41-3
NON·SMOKER TO SHARE condo
In Rocheller Hills, 650·1885.
IIILX48-2
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE.
. downtown Oxford. UtilitIes furnished. 628-8585. IIllX44-t!c
ONE BEDROOM, $390, Lakeside
Apartments. Quiel, well maintained.
IriclUdel hellt and water. Cable
readY. f year lease: 693·1311 ..
IIIRX'48·2
1 block from downtown. large 1 & 2
bedroom. Aepliances, fireplace.
Washing ·facillty. $4451$525 month.
25 LOUCK
625-5788
CX8-c
Lake Orion
~~~ouf9!~~ln ~PJ~t
side of M-24 on Casemer Rd. Lovely
2 bedroom apactrnenlS. Nice carpet·
ing and vertical blinds.
FIRST MONTH I;REE
693-7120
559-7220
LX46-4
ORLANDO CONDO near Disney
World. Pool, lake •. $325 week.
689-8852. IIICX46·t!c. .
I
homes. 1-75 & M-24 area in Auburn
Hills. Call now as space is limited.
373-5888
LX49-4
HOUSE FOR RENT. Oxford Village.
3BR. lireplace. large lot. $625 per
month. plus security deposit & utilities. 626-044g. IIILX48-3
ORTONVilLE: NEW. LARGE one
bedroom apartments. Balconies
stove. refrigerator, dishwasher.
garbage disposal. central air. gas
heat. vertical blinds. January 1993
occupancy. $495 per month
620-1725. IIICXI2-7c
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM Aparl
men!. Pay electric. References
Depo~i-' 628-2925. II!LX49-'
3BDRM APARTMENT. Washer &
dryer Spacious. beach privileges
Lake Orton. $600 mos. 693-4771
IIILX47-4'
3 BEDROOM HOUSE- $650 "
month; 2 bedroom house- $450 a
month; 2 bedroom apartment- $380
a month All plus utilities. Call
851-0335 or 674-4664. IIILX49-2
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Oxford.
No pets. Call 628-3155 after 6:00pm.
IIILX49-2'
'B"
DISNEYI ORLANDO CONDO
2 bedrooms. 2 baths. pools. spa.
golf. Ideal for newlyweds, families
oouples. t495r'wk. 545-2114 and
628-5994 II!LX4&-4
'B"
FLORIDA CONDO near
Disney World Golf course. pools.
tenn IS. Ren t weekJy. $325. 693-4352
or 693-0936 IIIRX17-tf
HEATED INDOOR STORAGE available for large boats and motorhomes. 1·75 and M-24 area in
Auburn Hills. Call now as space is
limited. 373-5888. IIILX4g-4
HOLLY WATERFRONT: 3
bedrooms, 2.5 car garage, newly
redecorated. Landlord maintains
yard. $700 per month. 634-4683.
IIICX18-1"
HOME FOR RENT: lake lapeer
access. 3BD. $775 month. For further Info call. (313) 636·2862.
IIILX48-2·
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM apartment Country setting, Ortonville.
$495 per month plus deposu. Salisbury Apartments. 627:6827 or
642-6651. IIILX47-3
HALL FOR RENT: Seats 200 plus
-dance area. Refreshments and
catering is available for wedding
receptions and all other types of
parties or gatherings. Phone Oxford
American Legion 628-9081 . Fridays.
S-gpm. servinllfish, shrimp:chicken
and oombinanon dinners. Take outs
are also available. IIILX5-t!
Orion Township
with stove.
Sits on a hill.
Main floor laundry.
$545 plus deposits
Please call evenings,
RX47-3
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for
FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM apart· . rent, Oxford. No pets. $450 month.
ment, Oxford. 620- 1748 leave Deposit. 852-3094. IIILX49-1
message. IIILX48·2
WATERFORD, 3341 DIXIE.
FOR RENT: 2BR apartment In Lake Commerclai office and garage. Sale
Orion. Carpeted, appliances, heat or lease. 613-8425. IIIRX48-2
induded. 628-5805. IIIlX48-2
FOR RENT: 2-3 BEDROOM BungaUNFURNISHED
low. Bunny Run Lake ilccesa, no
APARTMENT
dogs. $600 monthly. 628-8827.
OXFORD
IIILX49-2
.
FOR RJ:NT: Clarkston 3 bedrooms.
garage, basement. No pets. $720.
625-4029. IIICX18·2
FOR RENT: FURNISHED Apartment. utilities included. No pets I
$400 monthly. $400 deposit.
628-3748. IIILX49-2
Heated Indoor
STORAGE
available for large boats & motor-
HALL RENTAL for weddinlls.
banquets. K of C Hall, 1400 Orion
Rd., capacity 350. Air conditioned.
For further information contact Ed
Koryclnskl., rental manager,
693-7122 or 693-9824. IIllX26·t!
FOR LEASE: OFFICE SPACE &
dean warehouse area. 1.,000 sqll
combined. Reasonably priced at
$650 "per month. landlord P!lYs
. taxes, snow removal & more. Cicioi'd
area. 39,.,410. IIILX41'4
FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME. Lake·
ville, Leonerd area. 313-618·2292.
IIILX48-2
FOR RENT: ORTONVillE large
one bedroom apartment. Country'
setting. Seniors wetcome. No pets.
$425. 313-627·6559. IIIlX48-2
=3-B:E~D~R=-00M=:O:-,~1:--:C~A:-:R::-:GA~RA=G;;:E;::- >
Townhouse for rent. $100 monthly.
391·9335. IIILX49-2
3 BEDROOM: VILLAGE of lake
Orion: $515 monthly. First & last &
security deposit. Immediately OCQJpancy. 614·3339. IIILX49,1
APARTMENT FOR RENT IN Village
of Clarkston. Cozy one bedraqm.
living room, kltclien. $4501 plus
deposit. 625-9428. IIICX18-1 .
COTTAGE,. ONE BEDROOM,
Oxford. Completely remodeled.
$4251mo. 651-&054 aller 8pm.
IIILX48-2
•
:.. ~9r: .: :;1~:.~.~..
-~~~.
~.' ~'
~~ >~- .:?".
'" "0
B
·'
:
J.Il,,;
..
Wtq.,
Dec.
2,.1992' Th'e Clarks/on .(Mi'ch:) News
::: ..,.:.•..• ,:." "'':'i. .. " .
-',
.
'
- -.--- .. ~.- • ,.........
.
-""
"'Of
..... -
""
' .•
...
.•••••
••
1,O!"~f.OR .RENT·.. .
125·CARD OF::t.ff~NKS
ExeCUTIVE RENTAl: Remodeled
CIa'i'kstoQ: lakeview home.' Rent
entire:llouse or leave existing tenant
in lOWer walkout. 394-1619, evenings. IIICX18-1
FALL SPECIAL: $99 security deposit and one month's free rent, at
quiet, secluded Village Manor Apartments. Free heat and blinds, from
$415. 628-2375. IIILX39-tfc
THANK YOU TO ST. JUDE, the Holy
Spirit, St. Rita, Little Rose and St.
JOseph. My request was granted.
Promised publication. A.D.
IIICX18-2
.
The Family of
PREUETT
want to thank our kind neighbors and
emergency personnel during the
time of Steven's death on 10-22-92.
A SDeclai thanks to the Foreman's
and the Hudson·s.
FEED THE HUNGRY & homeless.
~an. & Non-perishables. Donate at
Jackets, Jerseys & Thl~'
51 N.
Robert & Ann Preuett, parents
Brandon, & Kent Apley, brothers
Kelly, sister
LX49-1
Broadway or Norlhwood
ping
to
Center. (13 MI & Woodward).
Dec. 24ih with WCXS, Bob Bauer &
Stall, 1-800-321-9297 or
2989-6200; or BOOnie 373-1938. To
beMfit Salvation Army & Food Bank.
135-SERVICES
AA MOVING YOUR Orion- Oxford
•
movers Iocall lorig distance, low
rates. 852-5118, 628-3518,
693-2742. IIIRX24-tlc
BASEMENTS, SEPTICS, DRIVE·
WAYS_ 30 years experience.
628-3439. !!ILX47-4
MUSiC LESSONS In my home- start
now and be playing for the holidaysl
A1llo1k instruments and many band
instrument., including: Banjo,
Dulcimer, Keyboard,
Violirv
Fiddle. Many mOrel Children and
adult. $15/one hour session.
620-1038. IIICX17-3°
sax,
120-NOTICES
CHRISTIAN
SII!QIes Support Group-TUES-7PM
OXford Free Methodist Church
. 790 S, LAPEER RD
Emotional pain due to death,
divorce? Thls group is for youl
969-0344-828-1781 -828-4005
LX49-5
693-4444
RX49-4
AII-U-Can-Eat
SPAGHEnl DINNER
(Includes salad. & garlic sticks)
WEDNESDAY, 1219, S-8pm
Adults- $4; Children under 12- $2
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
130 East Drahner. Oxford
LX49-2
Christian Home
Video Services
Is pleased to announce the NEW
ARRIVAL series, "GOOD. NEWS
FOR TODAY." These 29 videos are
professionally produced Bible
topics_ "ON THE EDGE OF TOMORROW' is the first In the series, dealing with the certainty of the soon
coming of Christ. If you would enjoy
viewing this video or would like a list
of all 29 sublects mailed to you, call
628-2180. CHRISTIAN VIDEO Is a
lending library and all Its services are
free. If you dO not have a VCR, one
will be foaned for your free viewing.
LX49-1
r
FISH FRY
Wing Dings, Shrimp,
Combo prates
Togo orders available
S;9pm - FRIDAYS
ORION-OXFORD EAGLES
317 W. Clarkston Rd
Lake Orion
.
693':6933
LX49-1c
MAPSI ORION, OAKLAND, Addison
and Oxford Townships. Lake Orion
Review, 30 North BroadWay, lake
Installation, Cleaning.
and Repairing
WOODBECK CONSTRUCTION
No Sub-Contractors
No Excuses
No Lack of Knowledge
Handyman Work Done
Fully licensed & Insured
Remodeling Experts
References
"QUALITY Is our motto ...
NOT QUANTITYI
HONEY· DO
o FINISHED BASEMENTS
o RETAINER WALLS
o SEA WALLS
o BRIDGES
GO WITH EXPERIENCE ...
SEASONS
Member of National and Michigan
Chimney Sweep Guilds
lIC #1536746
Certified & Insured
628-1182
11 yrs serVing the community
LX38-rlc
DAVE'S HAULING & CLEAN.UP.
Fast. affordable service. We specialIze in removal of CFC's, refrigerators; air conditioners. humidifiers.
etc. 693-8925. !!!LX46·4
ENDERS HOME REPAIR Service.
Complete home Improvements and
remodeling. Everything Irom big to
small. Guaranteed work. Reasonable prices. 693-0323. IIILX48-4
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
needs work. Ha& opening. 628-2894
or 628·3155. !!!LX48·2·
FOR ADDITIONAL LISTiNGS 01
area bUSinesses. see thiS week's
"Who-To-CaU' in the Lake Onon
ReView. Oxford Leader, and Clarks.
ton News. !!lLX18-rldh
HOUSECLEANING: Experienced
cleaning team will do a professional
job at reasonable rates. The Happy
Housecleaners. 391-4968 or
693-7104. LX48-2
HYPNOSIS
STOP SMOKING
LOSE WEIGHT
GUARANTEED RESULTS
625-3550
RX47-6
LANDSCAPING, TREE REMOVAl.
Retaining walls and seawalls, etc.
Don Jidas, 620-2375. IIIR¥17-tlc
!f
TRACY'S TRUCKING, "We
haul what the garbage man won·t."
We clean garages and basements_
625-3586. IIICX7-t!c
673-3737
MICHIGAN
DECK
BUILDERS
o WOOD DECKS
YOUR HOMEI
ALL
REASONABLE RATES
FREE ESTIMATES
Anything, Anytime, Anywhere
LICENSED & INSURED
LOCAULONG DISTANCE
COMMERCIAURESIDENTIAl
REASONABLE RATES
FREE ESTiMATES
HERSHEY MOVING
(313) 693-2658
1-800-783-8073
•
RX30-rlc
ORION
CONCRETE
'ALL TYPES OF FLATWORK
oFooTiNGS .oBLOCK WORK
oNEW & REPAIRS
FULL Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
628-0160
LX46-4
SABLES CUSTOM
HOME INTERIORS
Painting. Wallpapering, & morel .
Husband & Wife tearn.
LICENSED . INSURED
GUARANTEED QUALITY
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FREE ESTIMATES
693-7808
391-9773
STRIISE IT RICH and pile up profitsl
YouwiH find eager I!ltyera the convenient.way oWitti a Claslified Ad. 10
words, 2 weeks, $8.95. Over 31,000
homes. 828-4801 893-8331.
fJ25.3370. IInJC19-tfd .
/
h
LX49-4
1)- HOUSECLEANING,
references. Reasonable rates; Plumbing,
electrical & roof repair. 623-0669.
lIiCX15-4
HOUSE REPAIRS: Major and Minor,
Inside and out. 6~7033. IIILX47-4
HoRo BOYT
RESIDENTIAL
BUILDER
Decks, Additions_ ..
all your building needsl
'.391-2871
LX49-4
I CONVERT YOUR pmcious home
movies and slides to updated video
·cassettes. Four years professional
experience. Three to five days
I181'Vice guaranteed. Free pick up
and delivery. Call Dean 881-8114_
lIiCX8-1f
TRUCKING
MJ Landscaping
& Tree Plantina
Orion. 1IRX7-1f
LX24-tlc
693-2020
RX41-4'
SANTA FOR RENT: For your Christ.
mas parties. 391·2016_ IiIRX48-4
STORMS AND SCREENS repaired.
In at 10, out at 5. Monday thru Friday.
Oxford Village HardWare, 51 S.
Washinglon, Oxford. lX28-tI
Bed Maintenance & Deslgrf'
INCREASE PRIVACY
WITH NATURAL SCREEN
Hauling· Firewood· Snowplowing
628-467.7
Joe· Campbell's
MOVING
&
EXCAVATING
Gravel· Top Soil • Driveways
Basements· Septic TanksIFieids
Water & Sewer Taps
GENERAL BULLDOZING
693-0216
lX22-tlc
LABOR
OF LOVE
Home for
our Elderly
394-0009
394-0586
CX2-tlc
WALLPAPER HANGING: 22 years
experience. Guaranteed excellent!
Interior painting. 627-3024
IIICX11-tlc
WHO
NEEDS
MUD?
Grade & Gravel
~175000'
SAND, FlU:, TOPSOIL & GRAVEL
693-3229
TRUCKING & EXCAVATING
No job too big or small!
.
LX37-tlc
ADULT
CX17-tlc
PAPER
4,000 Sqlh of beautiful homelike
atmosphere. 24hr supervision.
Nurse on call. Only home cooked
meals with special dietary requirements if needed. Supervised medication. Hair care/personal hygiene.
Laundry Included.
SHORT or LONG TERM
ARE WELCOMED
"We're always available for youl
O
LX4-tfc
LIGHT HAULtNG
&FREE
CLEAN-UP
ESTIMATES
693-1207
_. Chuck
RX47-4
MAHONEY'S CATERING, all occaalons, call Gloria 693-8677.
IIIRX4-tlc
MASONRY
CONCRETE
SP~CIALISTS
DOLLS
Wallpapering - Painting
Free Estimates
Call JEAN or SALLY
625-0179
CX43-rI
PAT'S SEWING: Dressmaking, tailoring, alterations. 40 years ex peri·ence. 625-4556. IIICX23-rlc
•
PHONE SYSTEMS: PHONES,
Jacks, Repair- Emergency Service_
Phone Craft 1·(313)·627-2772.
IIILX8-tlc
PLUMBING: Repair and new work.
Sewers and drains cleaned. 24 hour
emergency service_ Bob Turner,
628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747.
IIILX-tl
.
POND DIGGING
PRIVATE ROAD GRADING
Road building,
basement digging, top soil
Over 30 years experience
NEWMAN BROS.
EXCAVATING
634-9057
Holly
CX29-tfc
CARE
LADIES
1095 Hummer Lake Road.
. Oxford, MI 48371
391-2885
628-0965
LX42-tlc
ADULT
FOSTER CARE
Has vacancies for the elderly. Small,
beautiful country home. Licensed.
Good care & professional supervision. Call: 628-5379 - 628-6348.
LX49-4
ALL CARPET: Instaiied and
Repaired. 28 years experience ..
693-5010. "'LX46-4
CLOWNS FOR HIRE: Parties, elC.
391-1.443. "'RX49-tlc
CLUNKERS, JUNKE;R!>, old wrecks
hauled away by late model.
628-6745. IIILX47-t!c
DEPENDABLE
SEPTIC
Siding
TANK
Cleaners &
Insta"ers
Vinyl and Aluminum
Custom Trim
Gutters
Repair and Remodeling
New Construction
TRENCHING
BULLDOZING,
TRUCKING,
LAND CLEARING
& LANDSCAPING.
'FULL Y INSURED
'PROMPT SERVICE
'QUALITY PRODUCTS
'COMPETITIVE RATES
'EXCELLENT REFERENCES
'GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
licensed & Bonded
Free Estimates
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
673-0047
673-0827
o FOUNDATIONS
o BLOCK
• FLAT WORK
• CONCRETE REMOVAL
• REPAIR
• INSURED
RAY HILL
628-0146
lX19-tlc
John & Pete Jidas
R & R Siding
628-4484
LX7·rlc
SNOWPLOWING. FREE ESTIMATES. Insured. 693-7568.
IIILX4S-tle
SNOWPLOWING: LOW RATES,
Dependable. Insured. 623-2745 or
335-3759. IIICX49-4'
STORMS & SCREENS repaired. In
at 10, out at 5. Monday thru Friday.
Oxford Village Hardware. 51 S
Washington, Oxford. IIILX-28-rI
SWEENEY
TILE
FOR
, 24 HOUR SUPERVISION
o AlL MEALS
0 LAUNDRY
- SUPERVISED MEDICATIONS
• Available: Podiaoy, Beautician
"duality workmanship doesn't
cost, it pays:
2 LOCATiONS:
o 423 DRYDEN RD, Metamora
3941 lIPPINCOn. Lapeer
(New Barrier-Free Home)
678-2779
JAN:
625-5638
LX46-4
ProfeSSional design & .construction
Licensed & Insured
FALL DISCOUNTS
JOHN GRIFFITHS
RX40-12MOTHER KNOWS BEST.._eat your
vegetables, brush your teeth, and
read the Wan!.!. Ads. 10 words, 2
weeks. $6.95. uver 31.000 homes.
628-4801. 693-8331. 625-3370.
!!lLXl9-tfdh
KAREN:
Visa and MasterCard
A~!~~P
her~ ~~gJ~a~s, .
licensed :;rrnsured.
MENTAL HEALTH and 0fugI Alcohol counseling, Consortium for
Human Development. 625-9600.
!IICXI8-2
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH
FUllY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Scon Constable
HOSNER ENTERPRISES
oRE-ROOFS
oTEAR-OFFS
oRooF REPAIRS
oSEAMLESS GUTIERS
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FREE ESTIMATES
FOSTER
LX49-4
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
& REPAIR
PAINTING
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
EXTERIOR STAINING
NEW CONSTRUCTION
DRY WALL REPAIR
TEXTURED CEILINGS
ODD JOBS
Carpenlly • Plumbing Electrical • Painting, etc.
35yrs expo
semi-Retiree
625-4690
WALLpAPERING
CREATIVE
WINDOW CLEANING, also mirrors.
Call 881-8393, leave message.
IIIlX33-tfc
OAKLAND
LAPEER
PAINTING
(313) 673-7~~tlC
HAUL·A·WAY TRASH, Clean Up,
Garage, Basements, etc. 827-2051.
lIiCX18-3
•
628-0100
391-0330
·NEED AUTO OR Homeowners
insurance? New lower rates. Call
William Porritt, 65· West Sllverbell
Rd., ·Pondac_ Ph: 391-2528
IIILX-15t!
NEW &USED LELAND Snowmobile
Trailers. New & Used' snowmobile
parts & tracks. Used snowmobiles_
We repair most sn·owmobiles. D&F
Sales & Service, 401 Newton Dr,
Lake Orion, MI 693-9688. IIILX47-3
What does it
take to get what
you pay for?
·Residential ·Commercial
°lndustrial
Mich._ Lie. No. 63-008-1
RQRUfsl9'
1r
HALL RENTAL
NORTH OAKLAND ELKS
SHAG SHOPPE
FAMILY HAIR CARE
Open 7 days, 10am-8pm
SENIOR MEN - HAIR CUTS, $6.50
CHILDREN 8 & under, S5
LONG HAIR EXTRA
SERVING OAKLAND 1
LAPEER COUNTIES
625-6989
OXFORD
Immedial1 Openings
We'lI beat your best dealt
Friday Night Fish Fry
3100 Pond Road (off Army)
628-1687
628-7581
Daytime
Evenings
LX3-ilc
Jo Turner
Septic Service
LMS
CARPET/VINYL;nStalled.Call
anytime, 370-9184. IIICX5-tlc
CATCH READERS interested in
what you'ye got to say- with a Classified Ad. to words, 2 weeks, $8_00.
Over 31.000 homes. 628-4801.
693-8331, 625-3370. IIILXHldh
Orion. l1IRX7-1f
Weddinos/Parties
RESIDENTiAl
BUILDER
Decks, Additions ...
all your building needs I
REASONABLE RATES
CX51-tlc
1)- CHRISTMAS DONATIONS:
The Orion! Oxford FISH organization
la accepting MW booka & toys til
121", and non perishable food
items b112118.ltems can be dropped
off at !he Oxford Leader, 666 S.
lapeer Rd. IIILX48-4dh
GET YOUR ROLLED tickets at the
Lake Orion Review, 30 N. Broadway,
Lake Orion. Oxford Leader, 688 S.
Lapeer Rd, Oxford or at the Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston.
Single roUl $8.00, double roll. $9.50
IlISOI'T8CI colora IIIRX22-tfdh .
MAPSIORlON,OAKlAND,Addlson
and Oxfoftl Townahipl. Lake Orion
Review 30 North Broadway, lake
!
·-'--H-o--R'"':"'"'oB-O-Y-T-
LX39-tlc
Bulldozing
.. :
-,
LX49-4
IF YOUR VCR eats tapes, call
391-8127 aher 4pm, for free estimates. IIILX49-2°
STEVEN
TUTORING: ONE ON ONE. Math or
Reading. Certified. 825-0242.
lIiCX15-4
._
i
' 'r
391-2871
115-INSTRUCTIONS
1I1l.X47~
...
LX-28-rI
POPE'S
Commerc,al Cleaning Serv.ce
Take advantage 01 our HOLIOA Y
SPECIAL! Get HALF OFF your fllst
month'S cleaning. We are a
complete janitorial service
Bonded & Insured
693-7659
LX46·4
CERAMIC and MARBLE
INSTALLATION
REMODELING
By Licensed Builder
KITCHENS· BATHS
CABINETS • CERAMIC TILE
Call JOHN
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
391-1591
693-0980
LX46-8°
TAKE IT TO
RJ'. TV, VCR &
Stereo Repair. For your home electronic servicing need.. Goodrich,
313-838-7542. VCR cleaning
spacial "9.95. lIiCX18-1
TIM'S ROOFING: Specializing. fn
tear-olfs, r..roofsJ. new roofs. Free
estimates. 10% :;enlor Discounts,
15 year. experience. 620-2254_
IIiC~35-2 .
RJ'.,
LXI4-rI
TRACTOR
REPAIR
FORD & MJ\SSEY FERGUSON
PARTS & SERVICE
673-0460
DIXIE LAWN & INDUSTRIAL
CX24-tfc
!r UNITED SPRAY FOAM:
Urethane insulation. Homes, pole
barns. Commercial. Residential.
628-5501 9-5pm. IIILX23-tI
TREE REMOVAl and trimming. 25
experience. Free estimates.
Call Don Jidas, 620-2375.
IIIRXI7-t!c
year~
O'SULLIVAN HEATING & Cooling:
licensed and Insured. Furnace
cleaning and safe!}, inspection. Get
Acquainted Specla. $29.95. Installa·
lion available and 24hr service. Call
373-OS75,leave meaS8ge.IIILX49-4
ThP r.larhtnn (Mich.) News Wp.d .. Dec. 2_ 1992 19 B
13~SERVlCES
1st Class
Appliance
ALL MAKES and MODELS
$10 SERVICE CALL'
'WITH REPAIR
Country
.Estate
ADULT'
FOSTER
CARE.
2x4 Builders
Custom Painting
& Decoratina
INTERIOR & EXTERI'OR
CX9-tfc
RX47-tfc
LX48-4
AL SWANSON TRUCKING. Sand,
gravel,
and
top
soil.
693-8067.IIILX31-tf
ALTERNATOR & STARTER Shop
II: All battenes stocked. Automotive,
marine, industrial. Installation available. 628-7345, 628-7346.
IIILX25-tfc
BARTENDER NEEDS WORK: Call
today lor my services lor your family .
social or holiday events. Troy
George, 969-2571. IIILX47-4
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING,
we work year roundllnteriorl Exterior. Also brick, block and masonry
repair. All work guaranteed.
313-693-5018. IIILX49-1
BEAT THE RUSHIII Bring your
Homelite or Stihl chainsaw to University Lawn Equipment, Inc., for a tuneup. Quality· parts & service. 945
University Drive, Pontiac. 373-7220.
1!ILX33-tfc
Bob Weigand's
Professional
PIANO
TUNING
REPAIR
CERTIFIED P.T.G.
625-1199
CX43·tfc
BRANDON
DRYWALL
HANGING
FINISHING
TEXTURING
636-7425 (Jack)
620-8909 (Brian)
CXl5-tfc
C&G
EXCAVATING
segtic Systems· Top Soil
Pond i99in9 - Gravel Driveways
Sand/Gravel· Trucking
Lake Shore Cleaning
Land Clearing.
FREE ESTIMATES
627-6465 CX2-tfc
CHRISTIAN SENIOR will house/pet
sit; drive, shop. References. Call
Jean 628-7806. IIILX48-1 ,
CLAHKSTON
DISPOSAL
Commercial-Residential
Industrial
20,30 and 40 yard
ROlL OFF CONTAINERS
625-2748
CX24-tfc
COOMBS STEAM CARPET
CLEANERS, Sofa & Chairs. No wax
& all vinyl floors. Commercial & Residential. Free Est. Our 18th yearl
391 -0~74. ,lHLX 17 -tic
STATE OF t,IICtiGAN
Probate Court
County of· O.kland
• CLAIMS NOTICE
Ind,pendent Probate
Ale No,
625-2683
693-0238
NOTICE
lor Ladies·
693-7142
New Homes
Remodeling, Additions,
. Garages, Decks, Repairs,
Window Replacement, Kitchen &
Basement Remodeling
licensed
PROBATE
PAINTING PLUS ++++
15yrs exp
FREE ESTIMATES
693-1 004 (JO~~)4
Custom
Painting
Over 23yrs. experience
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
LICENSED· INSURED
625-3190
CX16-4
DIET'S DON'T
WORK ...
Hypnosis Does!
Don't diet and punish yourself.
You can reduce & control your
wel9ht easily & enjoyably I
NORTH OAKLAND
_ HYPNOSIS CENTER
628·3242
LX33·tfc
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS.
All your sewing needs. Reasonable
prices. Fast services. 627-3854
I!!CXI7-4
.
DRYWALL
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODEL & EXPERT
REPAIR SERVICE
WALL & CEILING
TEXTURING
Workmanship Guaranteed
797-5809 LX47-4
PROBATE
NOTICE
STATE OF YCtiGAN
PROBATE COURT
County 01 O.kl.nd
CLAIMS NOTICE
Independent Probate
Ale No_ 82-223,287 IE
Eate.. of W.nen""lte H. C8dwalI.d.r, d.c....d. Social Security
381-26-75110TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Your int...esl in Ihe eslate may be
barred or affected by the lollowing:
The decedent. whose lasl known
address was 44/iS Pinedale, Clarkston,
Michigan 48346 died 11-3-92.
Creditors of the deceased are notilied Ihat all claims against the estate will
be forever barred unless presenled to the
independent per.onal representative,
Mal}' Boucard. 5321 Wilson. Columbiaville, 1.4148421 or to both the independent
personal represootative and the Oakland
County Probale Court, Pontiac, Michigan
48341, within 4 months of the date of
publication of this notice.
Notice is lurthar givoo that the estate
will bethereaf1er assigned and distributed
to the persons entitled to ~.
Dennis M. Kacy P-I5637
21 South Main Street
Clarkston, M I 46346
Telephone No. 625-2916
ELECTRICIAN, HANDYMAN: New/
old house remodeling. Service
changes range/ dryer outlets; Any
other odds & ends. 969-0851
!!!LX47-4
•
EXCAVATING: Basements, sewer
and water lines, septic fields, bull·
dOZln9, trucking. Bob Turnel,
628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391·4747
II!LX-47-tf
EXPERIENCED WALLPAPER
hanger, fast results and quality work.
Call Margaret Hanman, 625-9286
IIICXI2-tf
FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS 01
area 'businesses, see thiS week's
"Who-To-Call" In the Lake Onon
ReView, Oxford Leader, and Clarks·
ton News. !IiLX18-tfdh
54 DIVISION ST.,OXF,ORD
FREE
PREGNANCY
TESTING
969-2177 LX13-tf
628-1285LX46-4C
"@
.
LX1'-tfc
GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY SlUmps,
Call Don Jidas, 620-2375.
IIIRX17-tfc
:~~
"
GREATER
OXFORD
CONSTRUCTION
to! "0 l
uS
( Pet
Lost?
Classified can
help you
find it!
* Siding'
* Additions
* Kitchens/baths
,
Don't Be Left Out In The Cold!
1
ELECTRICAL
I
1 SYSTEM CHECK 1
1 Check: Starter, Alternator, Belts, Battery 1
1
(Charge battery if necessary)
1
628-6614
628-0119 -
~p~-~9~..:..-
I
I
I
I
I
__ •
ICAR CONCERN COUPON1I I CAR CONCERNCOUPON 1
1
GENO'S
22 Years Experience
MI LICENSE tl621~3.
FREE
TIRE ROTATION
AND
BRAKE
INSPECTION
Most cars & light trucks
• ___
DRYWALL & PLASTER
REPAIR
Hand Textures
Free Estimates
RENT: 24' PICS & PUMP JACKS
THE CAR CONCER
HAS GREAT
CHRISTMAS
DEALS -COMING
YOUR WAY!
I CAR CONCERN COUPON I
I
I
I
I
I
* Roofing
DON
GRAVES'
DEER
PROCESSING
~-223,24IHE
E.te.. of STEPHANIE KWlATK·
OWSKl, Dece.aed Socl.1 Security No_
37a_11114 A.
.
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Your inlarest in Ihe estale may be
. barred or affected by the lollowing:
The ddcedent, whose last known
addr.... was 329 North Balchewana
Clawson, Michigan died 9128192.
Credilors of the deceased lUe nolified that all claims againstlhe estate will
be forever barred unless presented to the
independent per.onal repre.entative,
JOYCE B. DELASKP, 9501 Sashabaw
Road Clarkston, Mic~igan 48348. or 10
both the independent personal representative and Ihe Oakland County Probale
Court, Pontiac. Michigan 48341, within 4
months of the date of pubUcation of this
notice,
Nolice is further given that the estate
wiR be thereafter assigned and distributed
to the persona entitled to ~,
MITCHELL DECHTER, P-I2604
21 South Main Street
Clarl<ston, Michigan 48346
Telephone (313) 625-6600
TAKE
I··T
HOME
TODAY!
DON'T
PA-Y
UNTIL
APRIL
19931!!
The Clatkst~n Newsl
The Penny Stretcher
625-3370
_ _ _ _ __
LX43·tfo, . '_.
$14.95
Exp.12-15-92
TUNE-UP - I
I
I $39.95-4 CYI., ~~~e;~Ug, I
I $49 95 6 cyl
_I
I
· I $59 95-8 cyl
•
I
Exp_ 12-15-92
carburetor
adjustment,
I
I
._--------_.. ._--------I
coupo;ii
1
1
I
1
and Inspect
cap,rotor. I
and wires.•
CAR CONCERN
UNIROYAL
LAREDO
P23575R15 OWL
1 LUBE, OIL & FILTER
1
1I $17.88
'II
.Up to 5 qUI. Va/voIlne 10W30 oil
Check all fluids & tire pr8SIUl8
_I
,MOST CARS
t_.__ ~~~~-
THE CAR CONCERN
Full Tire Ik Auto Service
1661 N, lApeer Rd, IM-201}
Oxford. 628-9880
1
-
1
B 20 Wed., Dec. 2, 1992 T.he Clarkston (M!ch.) News
Peforming Indian-style
PRESCHOOL students In the Discovery
program had a Thanksgiving celebration. In
the Independence Township Library Nov. 20.
During the party, 11 youn~sters dre,ssed up
like Indians and sang festive songs. (Photo
by Curt McAllister)
Camping a positive experience for sixth-graders
BY SUAWNA BATES
AND TIM ROHLF1NG
All the sixth-graders at Sashabaw Junior High look
forward to that one week in November that they go to sixth
grade camp.
They have been participating in this fun and educational experience for many years. This year's camp was
held at Camp Ohiyesa.
The teachers emphasized that camp was to develop
self-esteemJUld to help the sixth-graders to become aware
of the environment. .
.
Horseback riding. high ropes, archery, canoeing,
survival, predator prey and the bog walk were some of the
exciting activities that they participated in.
Beth Quisenberry and Nicole Hermes said that horseback riding was their favorite activity.
(Shawna Bates and Tim Rohlfing are in the ninthgrade media'class at Sashabaw Junior High.)
'Holiday baskets
benefit SCAMP
Tree lighting, caroling
planned at Hart Center
Santa Claus is coming to Springfield Township.
The Seventh Annual Community Christmas Tree
Lighting ceremony takes place at4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec.
13, at'the Hart Community Center, Mill Pond Park, 495
Broadway.
.
'
Children are encouraged· to bring handmade ornaments to decorate the tree. Carols will be sung. the Holly
High Scllool band will perform. refreshments will be
served and Santa will visit with children.
People are also encouraged to bring canned goods
and other gifts for the needy. New toys are welcome.
The ceremony is spOnsored by the Springfield
Township Parks and Recreation Commission and the
Davisburg ROtary Club.
'
Nathaniel Pressel and David Oryan said canoeing
and high ropes won their hearts. They were visited by the
minre troupe and Encores.
Sixth-grade camp is something that everybody who
is involved in will remember for a very long time.
SCOTT 'KRULL (front) and John Rlve'r~ of
Sashabaw Junior High canoe while at'tamp
Ohlyesa.
SCAMP's newest fund-raiser could help with
Christmas shopping 'this year.
Shoppers may choose. from three gift baSkets,
ranging from $34 to $75, plus shipping and hand.ling~
Candles, caramel com, spiced honey, pasta. bean
soup mix and Clarkston vintage white grape juice are
some of the goodies included in the baskets.·
,
Also available for Christmas is "Seasons, Celebrating Microwave Cookery ," a $10 cookbook by
Betty Wagner of Independence Township, designed
by Gale· Walker, and illustrated by Clarkston-area
students.
Proceeds benefit SCAMP, a five-week summer
camp for youths with special needs.
For mQre information, call 625-3330.

Brandon . Carnell released at age 19

Transcription

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