""i51.' . •••••••• • ••••• • ••••••

* :5'HER~~ Republican presid,ntial Pfimary election results

Independence TownshIp' City of Clarkston Dole 1,113 / Dole 58 Buchanan' 769 . Buchanan 22 Forbes 134 . Forbes 8 Total voters 2,512 Total voters 11'1,

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PV8LICAT'Dt\'!:i.\\\.~

winter Tri-District sports teams

Award-winning hometown newspaper for 66 years Volume 66. No. 35 -- Wednesday, March 20, 1996 (USPS - 116-000) Clarkston, MI48346 1 sections--32 pages 50 cents

Prisoner takes cop car for a ride Pregnant woman botches escape

BY EILEEN OXLEY Clarkston News Staff Writer

It was not unlike a scene from "Thelma and Louise" - although there was only one on the lam.

A double-jointed Alger woman resisted arrest in her own way by managing, Houdini-like, to free . herself from handcuffs, steal a OarkstonPolice patrol car and lead officers in hot pursuit down 1-75 early Monday moming.

to-9O-days misdemeanor. Bond was set at $30,000 per count, bringing the

total to $120,000 cash, no 10 percent Dombrowski was returned to Oakland County Jail, pending a pre­liminary exam.

Onniston said there was a strong odor of intoxi­cants 00 Doolbrowski 's breath when she was stopped. She refused a Breathalzyer test and was given blood tests at POH.When he gets the results back from the state lab, Onniston plans to seek a fifth count if she was legally dnmk.

Lt Bruce Naile of the Orion substation said Doolbrowski probably didn't turn the patrol car lights

According to Oarkston Police Chief Paul ':;:>j';·;/'!~/'f~ .. it;,~ .• ~~i';!!;t'..;;;l:'f9;"'')"t:i'~''''··'':'!f:.~r,,;,,',',i .. Onnistoo, Linda Marie Dombrowski, 34, was a pas- (' senger in a car driven by a 33-year-old Prescott man ~< who was stopped by a Oadcston police officer on M-15 at Middle Lake at approximately 4:30 a.m. for defeclive car equipuenl

The officer made checks on both and found Dombrowski was wanted on an outstanding warrant out of Detroit for failure to appear in court on drunk driving charges. She was placed under aITeSt, hand­cuffed and plunked in the:baCk seat of'the officer's patrol car.

While the officer went to check on the man who was still sitting in his car, Onniston said, "he heard the (patrol car's) engine rev up and saw it go in reverse, then back up and speed away."

The new Eyewitness video taping system re­cently installed in the CPO's patrol car was running. Though it only projected from the front of the car, it captured the scene where Dombrowski made a U-turn and raced off, leaving the surprised officer to run, unsuccessfully, after her.

Ormiston said she apparently "swung the hand­cuffs over her head. managed to get out of them and Ix>pped over the frmt seat" before driving away.

The officer radioed to the Oakland County· . Sheriff's Department which dispatched 8 broadcast to all ofitspaU'OI cars. A OCSO Orion substation deputy stationed at the 1-75 Baldwin Rd. exit saw the patrol car speeding down soutbbwnd 75 at over l00mph-. with the emergericy lights blazing away.

After anod1er deputy driving a patrol car joined him, the two finaJly appreJalded Dombrowski after she lost cootJd of the car, swinging around 180 degrees on a curve ilearthe M-24 exk ramp in Auburn Hills about ten minutes after her escape.

'"1be car spun amuudand stalIed," Onnistm saiclDeputies ibenbkM:ked ~patJolcarand anested ber. AfterteJ.liJJ8 pOlice sbe wasfourDi~ pregnant, shewastakentoPmtiacOsteqJathic~,thento Oakland County Jail. ~ sought 8 warrant later that day.

..... But can. he take ajoke?

Clarkston 'MIOOle Sl!tl1ftft1teac:ner ~ 50th birthday was marked In . .. . ". . ... ';' Monday when local funeral director Bill Wint ~ showed up wHh a hearse and a gumey at the .' z schooiduringlunch,hour.Raywash~abox, " of black rose$ ,wfliPP8d In black ribbon

wheeled out. on his back, to the hearse •. His brQther Marc and two sisters, all, younger thah Ray, were behind the ,scheme~ "I wastlie~ implementer of the instigators,"'Marc admitted. What about paybacks? "I told him by the time I tum 50 he'll have forgotten because he'll be senile," Marc said. Ray has spent his whole teaching career at CMS, starting there in 1969.

. The photos were taken by the CMS yearbook ' ~ staff. '

j~ . ,

off because "she probably didn't know how to ... People do a lot of crazy things when they're drinking."

But apparently she did some fast thinking during her short time on the run. .

Onniston said the patrol car's video system indicated the lights were turned on and off intennit­tently. For example, when three lanes on 1-75 were blocked with traffic, she hit the lights so cars Would pull over. "She turns them on to clear them out of her way," he said .

The man Dombrowski was originally riding with received no tickets, Onniston said He added that the . patrol car was back and safe - without a scratch.

I"

DombJOwski was arraigned before 52-2 District Court Judge Gerald McNally Tuesday moming and charged withfoorCOUDlS which couldcarry the foUow­ing maximum penalties: escaping lawful custody, a one-year misdemeanor; stealing a 'Car, '8 five-year felony; fleeing and eluding, a one-year misdemeanor; and driving with a suspended driver's license, an up-

'l;.~~~~~l'~~l&'.;t~~~~i!timwm-i!;\i!l'l&~~ ... :': \

2 Wed •• Marcia 20. 1996 TM Clarkston (M1) News

Foyteck to run for school board

KarenFoyteck said last week she has pulled a petition to run for a seat on the Oarkston board of education.

Foyteck has previously served m the board and was co-chair of tile most recent facilities can­mittee. which studied elementary populaIim and school facilities.

Incumbent trustee TOOl Howard. whose term eXpires this year. has said he will not run for re­election. The other seat expiring belongs to Barry Bomier.whohassaidheplanstorunforre-election.

The electim is J1Dle 10. COOlpleted petitions must be twned in by April 8 at 4 p.m.

Public input set on superintendent selection

The public is invited to attend a meeting that is designed to .get input m what criteria should be used fu selecting the next Oarkston school superin­tendent.

Kara Funk of the Michigan Association of School Boards willlKmthemeetingTuesday. March 26. 6:30-8 p.m. at the school administration build­ing. 6389 Cladcston· Rd. Funk will provide an overview of the search process and accept can­ments from residents.

Anyone who would like to comment but is unable to attend may send Written comments to school board.president Bill Craig at 6281 Middle Lake Rd. Clarkston. MI 4834(.-2049. Deadline for written comments is Monday, MaICh 25.

Antique shop closes Olde Apothecary Antiques, which opened up

in the building that formerly housed Hallman's Apothecary for many years, has closed. The build­ing, nextto Carol's Village Grill on Main 5t. owned by Maggie McKinney is now vacant.

Partners Tom Gahan and Ron Hunt leased the building for their antique business, featuring several dealers, over a year ago. Gahan's wife Susan moved her business out in December and has relocated to Dixie Highway.

When asked why Hunt closed, his attorney Ann Meloche said Tuesday, "There were a lot of reasons, but I'm reluctant to say why because there's underlying litigation. I can only say he is sad about it."

Meloche also said when Tom Gahan left it made things financially difficult for her client. "Personally, from a legal standpoint, I can say the rent was fairly exhorbitant. He (Hunt) did the best that he could," she said. .

Tom Gahan was out of town and could not be reached for comment. Susan Gahan said Tuesday Hunt is suing her husband for half the rent.

Nowak makes tt official Republican Patrick NowakcOOse ClarkstOO's

Deer Lake Racquet Oub Friday night to make it officiai: He plans to try to unseat incumbent Dale Kildee (D., Flint) for the 9th Congressional District seat.

Nowak is a fonner Michigan DeparUnent of Transportation Director and fonner assistant Oak­land County Executive.

M-15 Family Medical Center, P.C.

5 S. Main St., Clarkston, M148346

Phone: (810) 625-3370 Fax: (810) 625-0706

Clarkston News Staff

Jim Sherman, publisher Don Rush, Assistant to the publisher

Annette Kingsbury, Editor Darrel W. Cole, Reporter Eileen Oxley, Reporter

Eric Lewis, Advertising Manager Kristle Dawley, Advertising Sales Rep.

Michelle Zimmerman, Advertising Sales Rep. Patricia Spock-Battishili, Office Manager

Shirley Rush, Office Clerk •

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

. Subscriptions: $16 yearly in Oakland County, $19.50 per year out of Oak.land County,. $24 per year out of state. Single copies: 50 cents.

Deadlines: Noon Monday for display adver­tising, 4 p.m. Monday for classified advertising, noon Monday for letters to the editor.

Delivery: Mailed 2nd ciass postage paid at Clarkston MI 48346. Published Wednesday.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main St., Clarkston, MI 48346. . . All advertising in The Clarkston News is subject to the conditions in the applicable rate card or advertis­ing contract, copies of which are available from the Ad Department at The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main St., Clarkston, MI (810-625-3370). This newspaper re­serves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ad takers have no authorityto hind this newspaper, and oniy publication of an ad cons\ltutes acceptance of the advertiser's order.

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Clarkston Hair Design is happy to announc:e the latest member of our team ...

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Andrea Is multi-talented In !:ter field. of cosmetology and haS wQn many a~ards. She .placed first at the M1d'-WeSt Chicago Beauty Show for her long hair up-do stylesl Congratulations Andrea Ryanl

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The Clarkston News Wed., March 20, 19963A

eMS students find a haven in the Quiet Room _.', BY:~~NETTE KINGSBURY

, ,->\\:!- Clarkston News Editor

Believe it ornot, some kids would rather study or engage in a quiet game of chess during their lunch hours than let off steam in a noisy cafeteria.

Andforthose students, OarkstonMiddle School now offers an alternative called the Quiet ROOOl. Located just across the hall from the lunchroom, students bring their lunches, sign in, and spend their time in relative peace and quiet catching up on home­work:, making crafts or polishing off a quick game or two of chess. .

The room is presided over by noon aide Donna Blanchard, nicknamed "Mrs. Doubtfire" by some of ~r charges. The position was funded by a grant from Drug Free Schools money written by assistant princi­pal·Ginny Fanner.

For the most part, this pilot project, which started in November, is utilized by students who want to cane there. On occasion one is referred by a teacher who doesn't want to sente~ a student to ~tentim. AccordiIig to Fanner, the room is good for students who have academic problems, as opposed to'behav-ioral problems. '

"Coming from 'the high school, I just felt really . strongly kids should have an alternative," Fannersaid Though the room is perhaps not as quiet as the name might imply, .''They do have meaningful discussioo andeverytbing U1ey do in here is related to an educa-timal process~" ,

That may include reading from an assortment of books and magazines kept on hand, looking over some petrified wood samples, as the JP,ds' did Friday, or doing assigned homework:. The room is a hone ec0-nomics classroom the rest of the day.

The Quiet Room "appeals to students woo are thooghtful, students woo 1ike to have a time to reflect on the day, get away from it all," Fanner said. "It's not that they're anti-social. They just prefer smaller groups."

That agrees with what several students woo were in the Quiet Room Friday said. "I come in here every day," said sixth-grader Michael J»mentelr. ''it'~much quieterinbere and you get to make craftnndit'smuch fimner."

Torl,Lauzun. a sixth-grader woo is the reigning schoci spelling champ, said &be's using the Quiet Rooo1 to bone up on her spelling in advance of the

Terri Joseph, Erin Robinson, Annie Carter Cherel Cronk and Samantha Stock use tti~ Quiet Room for quiet conversation. Annie also

regional bee. "I've come here a lot." she said. "It was a lot quieter and I could study."

Wbentheseventh-gra<Jers arrived, BI)'anFrasher and Rustin Fike sat down immediately to a game of chess~ 1bey said they can get in two games in their roughly half-hour break. Both were already regular chess players wheli the Quiet ROOOl became available and they've been caning ever since. They expect to take part in a chess toomament Blanchard is organiz­ing.

"AndyoogettodohomewOlk,"MichaelO'Brien, anotberchess player, said. When asked why he'd want to spend his lunch hour doing hcmewodc. his answer was practical. ''We do it because we dido't do it last night."

"Or we do it because we don't want to have homework: tooight," Bryan added.

As players crowded around chessboards, Blanchanl brought over. fresh plateofpopcom she'd just made. ''1banks Grandma," Rustin said That doesn't bother 81anchanl a bit.

"One of tile Idds at Sasbabaw (Middle School, herposting forfOU'yean) stari'ed that Since then I've heanl tbat I lived with the dinosaurs and crossed in a

uses it to avoid the .. .. ... ........ '. . of the cafeteria whjle she's. on crutches for a broken leg.

covered wagon ... When my hair was longer I must say I looked like Mrs. Doubtfire."

The Quiet Room is )jmj~ to about 30 students a day and some days students hiive to be turned away. Sometimes teachers stop by for lunch with the· stu­dents, and even prinCipal Vince LiCata has played "Boggle" in the Quiet Room. ''You never know who's going-to ~t, "Blanchard said

Since this is.a pilot progriun it is only funded for the cunentschool year .. But its popularity may force it "­

. to becone a permanent fixture. ''The cafeteria is too OOsy, too many -people

walking around everywhere," said AImie Carter. woo is m crutches from abrdcen leg. In the Quiet Room, she doesn't have to worry about being knocked over. Sheandherfriends were crowded around a roundtable talking quietly, some1hing they can't do in the cafeteria and expect to be heard.

"And then when you yell you getin trouble." said Terri 1osep.. who found out about'the Quiet ROOOl frQm her friend Samantha Stock: and was visiting for the first time.

"It gives Ibem a.cbance to hear what someme else is saying," Bhmcluud said

Township picks up chloride cost again: BY DARREL W. COLE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

There will be no dwit blowing up CD tbe Im1es and )awns· of JndepencIence TOWDSbip JaideDts this SUIIlIIleI'. -

Fer theseccmd·Slraight.yeardie ~ Township ·B~of.1rusteeS'agreed: to' pay for chloridirig of all secondary'gravel road$ in-the town­ship. Last year the c;ost was ~ $47.soo to chlo­ride a1l46.S miles of the township's roads.

Just over 10 private roads were chlorided last year, costing $3,168. '

Before the township took over paying for the ch1oriding,itsplitcostswiththeRoad~si~for . Oakland County. But last year the townShip received a better deal from Road MaintenanCe Corporation.

, • f

'Ibey will ccninue to use RoadMainfenara 1bis year The courq docs not grade pdvateroadS so any' as we1L residents aloogprivateroads.mustfinthavetbeirmad

The RCOC charges 26 Cents per foot for cover- graded bef'cR cIJlcride can beappJieel. ageofaJIgmvelroadswhileRoadMaiJleen.ncechaJps Board members said Road Maintenance did an 20 cents. . _ ' "exceDeDt"' last year.. "

' In die last year (1994) of splitting, costs with the URi ;aAerOakJand County came by with d)eir RCoc. tbe,1oWIIsbip~spent over S24JJOO. . graders, ,·.·tbere WitbiB-afew -bcJms," said ~ tile ~ wiU:direCtl! pay forpubJic ttust¢e , 'e1·nilViS. '-rheyreany did a 1horougbjob

. roadcbJ.Qr.idiQ&privite road ,.h1iWllGn"(Willbe n:Im-. ftftA.·· "'1I1e~-~""'! .. ' ~~boanIa8R:edto~_ispert&)ff'Cil-: "~.,,, .. , "~~H~" .:: . privatemadcostsbuttbebillfrOOlR.OadMmntenance peMsor Dale 'Stuart said he 'had no com-must be presented to the cledt's office for reimburse- pI' ts about the service provided by Eisenhardt's ment. pany, based in LeonanI.

Road Maintenance owner Pat Eisenhardt, who Chloriding not only helps preserve roads, but CllI'relltly cootracts with S~eld Township and protects trees, plants and fields from damage caused other COOllll1mities,·coordinates lOad chlori~g with by blowing dust the county's road grading schedule. Once grading has Formoreinformationm the chIorldingprogram beenc:ompIetedthechlorideisappliedwithin24hours. call the township offices at 625-5111.

4 Wed.~ MtlTcll 20, 1996 TM CltITlcston (Ml) News • •

Intruder pays St. Patty's Day VISit BY ANNETTE KINGSBURY

Clarkston News Editor

1beiniruderwore green, and it was SL Patrick's day. But that appears to have been just a coincidence in the scary episode township clerk Joan McCrary calls ua nightmare come nue."

Early Sunday moming McCrary was awakened bythesoundofherdooJbe1lringing.Aloneinthehouse and sdll in her nightclothes, she came out of her bedroom and saw a man l(ding in her windows.

. ~- Sirois was amdgned in 52-2 District court Monday before Magistrate Lawrence Johnsm and charged with firstdegreeh(lJleinvasim. Bood was set at $5,000 cash and a preliminary exam scheduledfor Marcb 28 at 2 p.m. .

According to the report filed with the OCSD Independence substation. this is not the first time Sirois bas walked away from the bospital and broken into a h(lJle. Police theorize he was just looking for shelter. Dressed in green from head to toe, he appar­ently knocked 011 a door across the streetfian McCrary just m(lJlents before and fled when he foond S(IJleone

ath(lJle.

McCrary hadbigh praise fordle OCSD. She said itnonnally takes her eight minutes to drive home fian downtown but they made it in about four.

UI camot say enough good about our Oakland . County Sheriff's Department," she said. UEven this morning one stopped in .and tWo called. 1 think they -really care about their job and the public."

,. McCrary is also glad she had a working burglar alann. She credits it with rattling the innuder and making biDl want to leave the house.

uI was telling biDl 'Get rut of my house; the' police are (Xl the way.' He said 'Where do 1 go? How do 1 get oua'" As she told the Oakland County Sheriff's De­

partment, she watched as the man knocked 011 the door and began to walk around the house. Then, she heard glass breaking and heard her burglar alarm sound:- .

uI was petrified; 1 just was scared to death," McCrary said Monday, back at work at the township hall preparing for the primary election. UI told my husband this was a nightmare come nue."

• Cable TV rates to rise The allegedinnuder, ThOOlas Michael Sirois, 41

and a walkaway fian Clinton Valley Hospital, ap­peared in the foyer of McCrary's house. She ran to her bedroom and called 911, then stayed on the line with the dispatcher until deputies arrived. They were there within five minutes.

"It seemed like an eternity," she said. When they arrived, deputies found Sirois waving

to them out front McCrary said he was obviously incompetent and wanted to get out of the house but couldn't at first figure out how He told deputies he was homeless, cold and hungry.

"There are always things w bc.mankfw 10l ," McCrary said. "I'm so thankful hit W?8 a passive person."

FRIDA Y, MARCH IS, a Pontiac woman was arrested for drunk driving, second offense, on M-15 near Washingtm. Her arraigmnent will be before 52-2 District Court Judge Gerald McNally.

SUNDAY, MARCH 17,malicious destruction of property over $100 at a Waldon Rd. residence. Someone put a dent in the resident's car with a bb gun.

MONDAY, MARCH 18, larceny ofawoman's purse from a car parted on Main St

I

BY ANNETTE KINGSBURY Clarkston News Editor

Despite the fact that the new federal telecommu­nications act doesn't go into effect until 1999 , city of Clarkston and Independence Township residents can expect an increase in their cable TV rates beginning with the June billings.

Michael Cleland. general manager of TCI Cablevision of Oakland County. which holds the cable TV franchise in both communities, s.ud b3sic service will goup from its present $9.53 a month to $10.15 for a six-and-a-halfpcrcent increase. Cable D:U'; sP"v:C{;,

which now COSlS n:u~, will rist:. w t2().':5" i); , 1 :'.9 percem hike.

Cleland said TO customcl;i locally last expen­enced a price hike ill February, i 995 _ Tl:e new pnc';s will be in effect until June 1997. The rate changes are in accordance with Federal Communications Com­mission guidelines currently in effect, Qeland said.

In a press release, TCI said current law allows rate changes every three months when they are to recover increased costs. However, customers don't like frequent changes in their bills so the FCC, in September 1995, developed a plan to allow cable operators to consolidate their rate increases into one annual adjustment

TCI says the new rate actually represents two years of increasing costs .since rates will not be in­creased again until 1997.

''The rate adjustment generally reflects anumber ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Opinions are welcome at mbe ~lark£ston j}etus

Send letters to 5 S. Main, Clarkston, 48346

of factors that may include rising operation and equip­mentexpenses, inflation, certain franchise costs and­perhaps most important-bigher licensing fees for many of our customers' favorite channels," Cleland said. "In the past two years, licensing fees industry­wide for top cable programs have risen nearly 24 percent"

TCI points out that costs will still remain under a dollar a day for Cable Plus. "Compare this to the $21 and up a family of four can spend for just one evening at the movies or the $80 and up that same family can spend at a pm football gatne," Cleland said.

.f;.y f'.nne new Tekeommunications law, Clcl:md ·,a;\\::·s Jf\!!xx::, ';guc;;s what thatwi11 mean. De reg 1'­

iauo:! ,:1;i;;1';' "lmp<'i' Lion among the various media lor ,~ahk 1'V f : ,1f'chi sc:.

"What it does i~ open up the marketplace," CleJanJ said. "You're going to have multiple provide ers of services in a given area."

Currently, cable TV providers experience an exclusive franchise within a given community. The provider negotiates with the local municipality, pro­viding a percentage of the income and local access channels to the municipality.

"The (franchise) renewal process is still intact," Cleland said ''That's something thathasn 't changed." The new law will allow competing cable providers to encroach 00 each others' territory. '

TCI is proud of what it has provided the commu­ni~ t!!us far. "We basically have everything," Cleland wd. We provide the studio, the classes. All of that is free to people in the community."

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DowntowngroUpc bangs on BY EILEEN OXLEY

ClarkstOn News Staff Writer

Though attendance bas faltered, Carkstm's Downtown Business Association hq)es to revive it­self.

Formed just a year ago (earlier tries have come ,and gone over the years), the associa1im started out strmg with many local retailers and Realtors coming to the twice-Dlmthly meetings, said CDBA president Buck lCoIJ!etz at a rel'Jlar meeting Tuesday morning.

, Kopietz and about eight others tian theCDBA's 48 members met as usual at The Cl8Ikston Cafe to discuss the future of the business associa1im. Atten­dance hasdwindled. Kopietz said, for various reasms including cady meeting times (8: IS a.m.), motivatim and lack of cmamitment.

1boseattenmngTuesdays meetingofferedcom­mcnts and suggestions for increased panicipation.

"I think one of the things we'll have to look: at is the time of the meetings. HaS anyone thought of S:3O (p.m.)?"Kopietz asked.

&me members felt they would not be able to attend meetings at that time, even though Cladcston Cafe general manager Carroll Harris offered to "close the place downm Mondays" and serve wine and hors d'oeuvresinlieuofthe breakfasts that areoccasionally

, provided. OthersuggestionsincludedlWlChhourmeet­~gs ~ altemalingmonthly get-togethers with a mom-

, mg, then an after-wolk meeting. " . Scott Hazelton, ofEdwatd D. Jones and Associ­

ates. stressed commitment. "1 belong to the Optimists. We have SO people every morning at 7 a.m .... be said - with or without breakfast. "1 think we have to give people a reason to show up." ,.

Members decided to spend time and money to tackle the problem. Those attending agreed to each caIl a few members to get their input on why they weren't mote involved. They will report their findings at the next meeting on April 2. 11leyalsounanimouslyvoted to spend $550 for 12,700 brochures to be diStributed to local businesses along the M-15 corridor from I-75 to Dixie Highway.

Kopietz said keeping an association together has also been difficult because of the. rapid turnover of businesses in Clarkston. He noted that Oide Apoth-

("IT'S ABOUT TIME.

ecary Antiques is gone, as is fOJ1D~r ClaItston NBD branch manager Neil Russo, who was recently trans;. ferred. He was highly involved with the association.

I Kopietz felt, ~gb. that the CDBA bas a good chanceofsumving.' ~ghpeq,Ieshoweduptoday and that shows there's a strong core." He added that Clarkston doesn't have "an empty building roblem. The esti

• • ~ • p qu m lS •• ..,w lDlpottant is retail to the down-town?

'"There bas to be a strong will to make the changes necessary. At this lime thereisn'tenoogh will to make that haA'Jen or the resources to make that happen." Earlier consideration give to a Downtown Development Authority or another similar designa­tim bas since been ruled out.

Downtown parking. probably the sttongest cur- ' rentissue fortheCDBA. will continue to be discussed Kopietz. ,A ,plarmed paddng survey conducted by individual business owners never got off the ground because of cOst, time and commitment. But, he said "1 think if we keep the buSiness association together for 110 other reasm than paddng,that·s valuable."

&me association members are effectively en­forcingpaddnglimitsattheirrespectivebusinesses he said. Harris added that she has discussed the possibu­ity of valet parking for bet customers at the cafe.

*** One man that has a mind and knows it can always beat ten men who 'haven't and don·t.

-George Bernard Shaw

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MONDAY, MARCH 11. injury accident on Maybee. .

Medical on ~gfisher. Medical at the high school . Po$sible appliance fire on Morning Mist. Car accident on I-7S. Medical on Parview.

Wal~DA Y, MARCH 12. two accidents on

Slip and fall on Sashabaw Rd. Carbm monoxide investigation 00 Mary Sue. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 medicalmPine

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TH~DAY, MARCH 14. bumingafterdadt at a constructiOll site 00 Maybee.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15. carbon monoxide de­tector~vatinginahcxneonS.Eston.Aproblemwas found WIth a gas furnace. It was shut down until a service technician could anive.

Refuse fire on M-lS. Electrical odor on Clarkston Rd. SATURDAY, MARCH 16. medical on

Parview. Odo~ investigation 00 Olde Stwbridge. MedicalmM-lS. Slip and fall on M-IS. Medical 00 Whipple Lalre Rd. Vehicle fire on 1-7S. Medical on Wintergreen Circle. SUNDAY, MARCH 17, grass fire on the I-7S

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The-Clarkston News

In Focus

by Annette Kingsbury

Bemoaning the LOIS of the unique:

•• ' .1

One of the things I like best about travelling is seeing a.different set of sights. The trees and flowers, the architecture, the color of the sky ...

And ooe of the otherthings I like is bringing home little bits of where I've been in the fonnof objets d' art for my humble abode. Searc~g oot the unique shops forastmmingfind by alocal artisanis ooeoflife'slittle joys. But lately, this has becane more and more difficult because ofa Jilenanenon I'll call the Mailing ofAmerlca.

fvenoticed this on previous trips, but it really hit me seriously (It a vacation last week. to Florida's Gulf coast. ~ shopping now, no matter where yoo go, -is like having deja vu: all the malls look alike; all the stores are the same names you have at hane, all the merchandise familiar.

Yoocan't go into a big, fashionable mall in, say, Oearwater, Florida, where I was, and expect to find . anything unique anymore. Sure, the department ~ . areregionaJiud, but the meJChandise isnot. And as for the smaller stores, the Gap, Limited, etc. are filling all the spots, just as they are here.

One Deed look no further than downtown Bir­mingham to see this in aclim. Where once nothing but small,independem.stores stood, now chain stores have taken tbeir places. And according to recent articles in theiocalmedia,that'shavingarippleeffectoonearby shopping m~ such as Royal Oak, where Imgtime tenants are being pushed out by big corporatims selling everything fIan bagels to chicken to jeans who are willing to pay two and three ·times the rent.

It's no wmder, given these ciIcumstances, that we alliook the same. InFlorida I was in a swre one day and saw on the rack the same shirt I was wearing. I need a pair of ~, but everywhere I look I see the same styles, and I don 'tlike them. Where 's the variety,

. that elusive "spice onife?"

Teenagers are always criticized for wanting to look like everybody else, but really~ what choice to they have? They can sew theirown clothes, pedlaps­that's how a couple of Qadcstm High School girls managed to stand oUt at last year's prom. B~t not everymehas abi1ity,ortheinclinalim. Small-town shops that. like MiIi~ here in Qarlcston, do offer c thoSe who can aft'ordit.

More more' I find myself reaching for the easy solutims sOOpping-and woodeJing why they me so '. • g.. Another classic blazer, an-other wbitC:shirt.' 'unlfQl1n,ofthe "'~ world. LookllOUDdtbe . .ofCHS andyou'Useeandher ldDdot'Wdt'onn.:-the· . "(jrmofteeriaiers. .

Fromtbis year's' to Floridl all I came home with was a couple of aU mementos for my house. Nothing that will scream "the tropics" for the summer months. Precious little to remind me of the wann swi and white sands I enjoyed.

They're just material things but they have the powertb take you·to other places, other times, trans­pordngyoutheJeifoolyforauianent.Likeaphoto(l) _ )'OUt deskar a memento OIl your dresser, they can puyjde a bIIef escape m an odJerwJse Jaundrum day.

Thanks to Pine Knob To the Pine Knob Elementary School staff,

Thanks so much for plamrlng the Family Read­ing Night on March 4 at Pine Knob Elementary School. It was such a pleasure to walk into the multi­purpose room and see so many students (with their red, "Go for the Gold" shirts on) and parents enjoying one of life's greatest pleasures ... READING! Mother Goose was a big hit. All the teacher presentations were wonderful. The evening was a big success thanks to your hard woIt. What a great way to kick off March Reading Month.

Good job

Thank you, Maggie Maxwell and family

A big thank you goes out to Nancy Strole, Spring­field Township's Clerk, for he.ping to make a traffic light possible at Big Lake Road and Dixie Highway.

This intersection had become increasingly dan­gerous due to heavier traffic volume in the area. Acci­dents have risen and lives have been at risk, especially during morning and evening rush hours ..

Nancy was quick to respond to my concern of this intersection. She was instrumental in contacting MDOT and the Oakland County Road Commission to make the necessary plans for a study of the intersec­tion. She was persistent in her follow-up calls to offi­cials in keeping informed of the. status of our problem.

. Nancy also took the time to make periodic calls to me, to give updates on the progress of the light. I appreciate all her efforts and the professional way she handled the problem.

The new traffic light will ensure safety for the many students, residents, and business patrons that travel Big Lake Road and Dixie Highway daily. Thank you, Nancy Strole, for helping to make our community safer. .

Mary Jo Smith

Kids helping kids As an occasional spectator at Clarkston basket­

ball games, I was delighted to see special education students being assisted in enjoying the game by Clarkston students. ..

Curious as to what was happening, I have found out that the assisting students are members of the Na­tional Honor Society, Peer Listening and Student Coun­cil members under the direction of special education teacher Barbara Anderson.

If you could see the joy and happiness on .the faces of these special children you could not help but be touched by the efforts of the students.

Too often people ask, "What's in it for me?" These students instead are saying, "What can I do for oth­ers?"

The teacher and students involved in this program deserve credit for such an enriching program. Con­gratulations on a job well done!

Pat McMullen

Write. a letter; . it's easy!

Letters to the editor are due by noon on

Monday for consideration in that week's

paper. Letters should be no more than

300 words in length. We reserve the

right to limit the number of letters on

one topic and from one person. Send

letters to The Clarkston News, 5 S.

Main St., Clarkston, MI 48346.

Jim's Jottings By Jim Sherman

A poem worth repeating

In my absence. we are repeating a previous "Jottings. "

* * * . Twen~ five years ago I published a poem point-109 out how Important we really are in this world and how we'll be missed.' '

W s time to print it again.'

Take a bucket and fill it with water. Put ~our hand in it, up to your wrist; Pulltt out, and the hole that'sremaining; Is a measure of how you'll be missed.

.Th~ first time. I heard this familiar quotation, I ~as m hIgh school m Vernon: I have repeated it man tImes and freq~ently apply it to myself, and some ot';' ers abo~t t~e tIme ~ or they start feeling important.

ThIS IS the middle stanza of a five-verse poem The other four go like this: . The Indispensable Man

Somet!me, when you're feeling important, Sometime, when your ego's in bloom.

Sometime, when you take it for granted, You're the best qualified in the room.

Sometime when you feel that your going, Would leave an unfillable hole Just follow this simple instruction, And see how it humbles your soul.

Take a bucket and fill it with water Put~ourhand in it,:up to your wrist; Pulltt out, and the hole that's remaining,· Is a measure of how you'll be missed.

You may splash all you please when you enter, You can stir up the water galore, But stop, and you'll find in a minute That it looks just the same as befor~.

The ~oral in this quaint example, Is do Just the best that you can, Be proud of yourself, but remember, There is no indispensable man.

15 'YEARS AGO (1981) 0

Stolaruk Corp. bas falledto JeClaim the S1ickney gravel pit as wtUned in a 1979 c:oosent judgment and

1'DJepencIenc:e Township moves for forfeituJe of a $10,000 bond. At a March 19 special meedng, town­Jhip board members vQm '6 to 1 to move on the

. forfeiture. Treasurer Frederick Ritter is the lone dis­senter.

Case Cemetery off Dartmwth Rd. in Indepen-'

denceTownshiPbecanesthepropertyofthetownship following a ruling by Oakland County Creuit Cwrt Judge James· Thorburn. In Decembertbe Clarlcston Historical Society petitimed the township to vacate

the abandoned property and maintain gravesites for preservatimpuposes. Now the society's first priority is to install a fence around the land. .

There's nowhere to go but up for the CJarlcston Higb School boys' traCk and field squad. say coaches

Walt Wyniemko and MikeKaul. Last year the team w~1t through the entire season without winning a single meet Thoughitwasn 't a good year record-wise,

Wyniemko says his team was nevertheless competi­tive. This year, he says, the season opener against Catholic Central should give him "some kind of ba­rometer on where we stand"

25 YEARS AGO (1971) The sUike at Hawk Tool Co. enters its twelfth

week as picketers of Local 540 continue to maintain

headquarters in the trailer on the comer of Washington and Main streets. COOlpany spokesman Allen Hawke says Hawk Tool is in the process of "phasing out."

Registration forms are available through the IndependenceToWnstnpRecreatimProgramforUttle League Baseball. This year the age limit has been

raised and the program will include all bOys from eight

years through those whose sixteenth birthdays occur no later than Aug. 31, 1971.

Statements made during a press conference by fonner Independence Supervisor Duane ·Hursfall ex­plain his views m accusations that be wrongfully

applied for rezooing. "I have dOne nothing illegal or . unethical in any real estate transaction I've been a part

of," he says in the opening paragraph.

NewsIiOnI'BytbeWay": Everybody has spring

fever.LawnsandganJensaregettiDgtheooceoverand a warm spell·has inspired some gardeners to start . tumingthesoilover ... The bigtleethatstoodformany years CXl the Unabury property on S. Main has been cut down. Many people pass the spot and notice that something is missing and they wonder what ... · Last

week the street in the downtown·busifiess block: was cleaned and what a big improvement that made ... Speaking of business, have yw noticed all of the blildings that are being startedm Dixie? The founda­tion and SOOle of the walls for Lester Howe's bowling alley are abeadyerected, the blocks arem the grounds

for a 4ry cleaning plant. And, in Oarlcston, work has started m the building for the Chrysler-Plymouth Agency.

A film sttike is still on at the Drayton Theatre.

The Holly Theatre is showing "Along the Navajo Trail" with Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes and "My Reputation"with Barbara Stanwyck andGeorge Brent

60 YEARS AGO (1936) Forrest Brown of Oarkston is elected president

of the Oakland County Holstein Association when it meets with the Macomb County organization in Roch­

ester. A banquet is served and a business meeting is

held Arrangements are being made for a tri-county

meeting to be held sometime during the summer. A large crowd enjoys movies sPOll$Ored by the

senior class at Oarkston School. The students are trying to raise mciley for a trip and Wednesday night's films give theIn a good start. "Popeye" and "Mrs.

Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" create plenty oflaughter and the '<passion Play" is interesting and instructive. The young people are to be complimented for the good

. behavior and quietness they show during the latter, a great Biblical picture. '

Specials at the Rudolf· Schwane market this

week include beef roast, 15 cents a pound; hamburger, 15 cents a pound; bacon squares, 19 cents a pound: oleo,.two pounds for 23 cents; \YhiteLilie Pastry

Flour, 24 1/2 pounds for 65 cents; and tissue, six

packages for a quarter.

-

Have an opinion? Write a letter to the editor

Don't Rush Me By Don Rush

This and that

I was glad to read the United States has enough money to be able'u) fork over anoi:her $100 million to

Israel so they can fight terrorism. . Of course this is over a two-year period, but it is

also in addition to the $3' billion the US grants Israel annually, and the $22 million in emergency aid Presi­dent Clinton autmrized at the beginning of the month.

I wish the President would start il1ItOOrizing some

of that J.Ilooey back to us. , ...

The three most popular Signs I see on peoples' lawns these dayS: 1) bome for sale; 2) Buchanan for

pIeSident;3) No scab papers: . What do you suppose that means?

. ... '

Here's something interestiI'lg I read: "Americans own 250 million pets -- from cats and dogs to horses and skunks. These people spend $20 billion a year on

their pets, while on.Iy spendlng $15 billion on movi~s and videos. Grandparents spend more money on thetr

pets than they do on their grandchildren ... " , Wow. Thatinfocamefroin syndica!t<i pet-colum-

nist Mike Capuzzo. • • • Speaking .of signs: In OXfooi Township there are

those loddDg into the constitutionality of their sign ordinance -- in particular political signs and the time limits placed on them.

As this is a political year it should be interesting

to see how this will effect home signage not only in OxfOId. but also in every community that has such an

ordinance. ~. A question to the lawyer-types: ~ one part of an

ordinance is unconstitutional, is the entire ordinance unconstitutional or enforceable?

lie lie lie

A final quote: "('The system) always wanted everybody to· have an equal ·start,· to take care of everybody •.• We were not brought up to take care of ourselves,'~ Peder Johnson of Sweden.

Johnson and the rest of the Swedes find them­selves deep in debt and taxed to the limit because of their welf~ system. This issue may topple the Social

Democratic Party. And it should be a lesson for Ameri­

cans. . Jbe more YQu let the government take care of you,

the less likely you will be able to take care of yourself. And. what the government giveth the government can

taketh. 1bink ()Il that

What movie should win the Academy Award?

JUDY YOUNG, DAVISBURG: Apollo 13. It was very exciting

. and had a lot of history with it.

JENNIFER JAUMOTTE, CLARKSTON: Apollo 13. It was a good story with a lot of action and suspense. Even though you knew the outcome, I liked it because it was true.

STEVE SATTLER, OHIO: Apollo 13. It seemed realistic.

CALEB BORCHERS. CLARKSTON: Apollo 13. I think. it was informational, yet entertaining.

B E C K Y BORCH ERS" e LARK S TON":. Actually lliked . Mr Holland's Opus. l though 'it was real good. I'm not a Dreyfuss fan but this one I liked .

1/· ~

I .•• ·

I t, ~.

I L i!

The Clarkstoll (M1) News

Dr. Bruce Mercado shares a book with some Springfield Plains students.

Readtorne Adults heed call of Clarkston schoolchildren

BY ANNETIE KINGSBURY Clarkston News Editor

Friday was Drop Everything and Read day and all around Clarkston, that's exactly what adults and kids did.

At Springfield Plains Elementary School, so­called celebrities were invited to come in and read to the students. They could choose their own favorite book or one could be chosen for them from the school library. But along with the readings, students got something personal from many of the presenters.

State Representative Tom Middleton, reading to • second-graders in Rosemary Lewis' class, ended up telling stories about his childhood growing up on a farm in Lake Orion. Since many of the students have visited that farm, where they can pick strawberries and pumpkins in season, they knew what he was talking about.

After ... . .. . .. . .. the book contains lots of made-up words, Virginia Walter reads "Duffy and the Devil" tp Gloria Lacy's fourth-graders.

The story he was reading prompted his remem­brances. When it would mention a grandpa, he would . remember his grandpa. When it talked about going fishing, he related-how he doesn't like fish and consid­ers a fishing trip successful when nothing is caught.

"Are there any questions?" he asked when he finished the story he was reading. "A politician always asks that. And I'm willing to answer them."

And students responded. They wanted to know about his long drive to work(II/2 hours) and whether or not he sees people in jail (not usually). When he asked the students how many had been to his family's farm, most raised their hands.

"My dad would have been very proud of that," he said a bit wistfully. "It makes people happy."

Clarkston dentist Bruce Mercado did a card trick after he read a story to first-graders in Amy

Love reading? The Oakland County Reading Council will

meet March 27 to hear author Steven Kroll at the Fox and Hounds restaurant on Woodward. The event begins at 4:40 p.m.; cost is $20. Several Clarkstonpeople are involved and the meeting is open to the public. To rSVP call 625-2317 or 394-0512.

Morris' class. When asked, he said he got the trick cards at a dental convention. Then he showed how the trick was done.

But he also shared his love of reading, and discussed with the students the difference between fiction and non-fiction, bringing out magazines, news­papers technical books and a novel, "Treasure Is- -land," to illustrate the paint. Mter reading aloud "The Robbery at the Diamond Dog Diner,:' he said he enjoys reading about real things best.

And Virginia Walter, who called herself an "antique" and showed the students her sweater which said so on the back, told the fourth-graders in Gloria Lacy's class that she came to teach in Clarkston 63 years ago--when there was only one school.

The current Clarkston Middle School wasn't even fully utilized then, she said. "They didn't need it ... Things have changed, haven't they?"

Off the Powercoaster I I have a friend who would tell you, quite simply,

that he wants to be a doctor for the money. He says it has nothing to do with an interest in science or a desire to help people; it is all about being able to buy his future 16-year-old son a BMW. If I didn't really like this per­son I'd write a little about how petty I think that is. But he is my friend, and he is cool about other things, so I overlook this money quirk.

This same friend hates to read. He uses the two big books he has as end supports for his CD collection. He watches a great amount of TV as well. Forrest Gump is his favorite movie. "A masterpiece, Ameri­can genius," he calls it. I think Forrest Gump is a good movie, but the best ever? No. This must be a matter of taste.

The more 1 think about it, the less we have in common. He likes cars, I like to walk. He likes to fol­low trends, I like simplicity. He is impeccable, I am unshaven. And so on. But we do have one very impor­tant thing in common: We make an effort to get to know people who are different from ourselves. It is due to that one quality that we discovered our common inter­ests and became friends.

It is scary to think how easily someone can miss opportunities and how much of our lives is based on . chance. How much control do we have over our lives? How much control should we have? Too many people confuse snobbishness with control. Look, one might say. Here is a person I am superior to ... alloW me to exalt myself. Such an attifude is not control. It is fear, des­peration to say the least. It is so easy to be circum­scribed within your OWn li~f. I sso easy to-s~ , is nothing more than this, I a ' a fish in a small round bowl, I will eat my flakes as ey are given to me.

lt is hard to find the· oundaries of control in a friendship. My friend who doesn't read and scoffs at classical music doesn't try to change me, he is just true to himself. It is hard to figure out how I came to like this person. Maybe my owner removed my pretty pearl castle from my bowl of rocks.

• The Clarkston High School Class of 1966 will hold a reunion Friday, Aug. 2 at Spring Lake Country Oub. Contact Elaine Keeley Schultz at 673-6542 or Cathy Richardson Albery at 681-0822 for more information.

• The Clarlcston senior class of 1976 is prepar­ing to have a 2O-year class reunion. Please forward all classmate's information to: Rod and Debbie HooI, 5995 Dvorak, Clarlcston, MI 48346-3228. Phone 810-625-0958, or FAX 810-625-8938.

• The Pmtiac High School Oass of 1941 is having its 55th reunion. This reunim will be a three­event affair. A mixer is planned for Setp. 26, a dinner Sept. 27 and a brunch on Sept. 28. Former classmates with information can call Mary Paulson Mitchell at 810-666-9555 or Jack Irwin at 810-338-4553.

• Pontiac Northern High School's Class of 1971 will hold a 25-year class reunion June 29 at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. For more informa-tion call Gail at 625-0399. .

• ~aminDeGrow made the Dean's Ust at Hillsdale COlIegeior:faltsemester. He'isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeGrow Jr. of Oarkston.

• Leslie burg of Oadcston made the Dean's ListatMiami UniversityofOhiOforfansemester. The list requires a 3.5 or better GPA

MONDAY, MARCH 11; a Waterford woman is under investigation for allegedly writing a bad check for $50.88 at a Sashabaw Rd. store.

A door was kicked in at a home on Andersonville Rd. Stolen were two Jet Ski engines, a remote-con­trolled boat and plane and a camera.

A 33-year-old Clarkston man is underinvestiga­tion for w.riting two bad checks at a Maybee Rd. store.

Minor injury accident on Dixie near Maybee. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, an 18-year-oldClark­

ston man was arrested at the scene cf an accident 011

Middle Lake Rd. on three warrants out of 52-2 District Court. He was arraigned the same day,. pled guilty, was fined and released.

Harassing phone calls on Tiohero. A Paramus resident held a 16-year-old Clark­

ston High School student for sheriff's deputies in an ongoing trespassing dispute. Bothparties were warned and the case was referred to Youth Assistance.

Glass was broken on a 1993 Saturn parked at a Waldon Rd home.

Larceny of four cases of beer from a Dixie Highway store. An employee said two young white males ran out with two cases each to a car and fled.

Speakers and stereo equipment were taken from the trunk of a carparlred at a Dixie Highway business while the owner was woddng.

One driver fled after a five car rear-ender on Waldon.

One persm received minor injuries in a four-car accident on Waldon. .

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, a parlted car was hit on Paramus.

Possible mail tampering on Rockcroft was re­ported after a check was missing.

Harassing phone . buSiiiess onM-15. A

radio. Failure to return rental property valued at $230

since Feb. 2 on Dixie. A 1986 Chevy truck borrowed on March 7 was

reported missing. Malicious destruction of a lawn on Rattalee

Lake Rd overnight Non-injury accident on Dixie. Threatening phone call on Dora Lane. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, deputies were called to

assist Clarltston Police with an anest on M-15 at Washington. Clarltston Police ru:rested a driver on drunk driving charges and found a man passed out in the back seat who had an outstanding drunk driving warrant out of 52-3 District Court. The deputies arrested the passenger, a 42-year-old Ortonville man.

A 23-year-old Pontiac man was arrested for drunk. driving on 1-75 after deputies clocked him doing. lOS in a 6S MPH zone. His passenger was arrested on an outstanding Oakland County Friend of the Court warrant with an $800 bond The drunk. driver was originally spotted by another motorist who called police.

ONYMOUS: Saturdays, a.m., Mondays,. 5:30 p.m., Church of the ResllDm:tiorl, I 6490 Clukstoo Rd.

MOTHERS OF

The Clar/csron (Ml) News Wed., March 20. 1996 9

Possible breaking and entering on S. River. Someone forced open a door, breaking the jamb but nothing appeared missing.

SATURDAY, MARCH 16~ a window was broken at the Clarkston Community Education build­ing and some drawers ransacked but nothing appeared stolen. It was the second time in a month the same window had been broken in a break in.

Malicious destruction of a 1996 Grand Am parked on Hidden Lake. Someone applied markings to the car With crayon or Magic Marker but it appeared they would not leave perman~nt ~amage.

Someone may have tried to steal a steer on Oak Hill Rd, the owner reported

SUNDAY, MARCH 17, paint balls were fired at seven homes and some cars on Andersonville Rd. and on Parview. .

Domestic violence on Lancaster Lake Rd A woman was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital but no one was charged since it couldn't be determined who started the assault. I The case is still open.

TOTAL CASES THIS YEAR THROUGH MARCI:I17: 2,622.

man has been calling for. onths, asking to·talk to one of the females wo' there, then asking them for a date.

PRESCHOOLERS: Tues­days, 9:30 a.m.,· SL Trinity Lutheran Church. 7925 Sash­abaw. CtU 625-4644.

CO.DE ~~-.-,~ ~MARCH 23rd, 1996

. Failure to ~1;Um a borrowed 1979 Pontiac for

. three weeks (Xl E'~Jale

m AY,M CD 14,dnmkdrivingar-restonS awnearWaldon.A36-year-oldLennon man who ost hit a patrol car blew a .20 00 the breath test, . ce the legal limit Since it was his first such offense he was ticketed and later released. Of­fenses included failure to yield and driving with a revoked license as well as drunk driving. An open can of beer was found under his seat The man said he had driven all· the way frcxn Detroit before bis arrest

LarCenies from three autos were reponed. one on Eastviewoand tWo on Waldon. A policeman's badge and fatigues were stolen. as well as a CD player and a

QUESTION: I am about to get a loan on a

ANONYMOUS (CODA): ThUISdays, 7 p.m., Chun:h the Rcauuectioo. 6490 awn Rd. Call 6~·-4J8:li~.

WEIGHT WA ERS: Waterfall Plaza, 56S1 Dixie Hwy. Mondays, 5:45 p.m.; Tuesdays, 9:30 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.; W ... rtn .... '_1

days, lOam. and 7 p.m.; Thurs­days, 6 p.m.; Fridays, a.m.; Saturdays, 8:30 lUlU. 7'~·U.

a.m. Handicap accessible. Call 1-800-481-4m.

new home and have a Should I go into Real Estate? choice b"etween a 15 or ." ASK RO N"

. 30 year loan. Do you a... ____ ---have any advice?

ANSWER: Frankly, opinion is split as to which is. preferable. It depends on how much of a monthly payment you can afford and how long you intend to live in the house. If you want to borrow as much as possible, for as long as possible, for the lowest monthly payments, you want the leverage and should select the 30-year loan:

H you can afford the higher m9nthly payments, you'd . be wise to consider the 15 year loan and its overall interest savings and earlier debt retire~ent.

-,

9:00am -5:00 pm CLARKSTON HIGH SCROD

FREE ADMIS-.-·-S~d.,:

The Clarkston Band Boosters BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVB A FREE CUP OF COFFEE

FOREI You can own a four bedroom. 3-1/2 bath site condo only a chip from the 10th fairway at Pine Knob. -rake In Clarkston village features hardwood floors. twenty your golf cart from the 2+ car garage to the 1 st tee In light doors. huge yard with gazebo and heirloom minutes. $449,900. (CN5406-S) landscaping. $169,900. (CN6129-M)

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625-1000 REAL ESTATE . INC.

10 Wed .• March 20. 1996 The Clarkston (MI) News '"

Unclaimed Lotto winner Arson damages middle school- --:

A fire March 13 in a Cladcstm ~e School boys batImxm is under investigation by the Oakland

: ~; ·.~eone out there is clutching-whether they -. ~. know it oibot--;a $15 million winning Lotto ticket

from the March 6 jackpot.

County Sheriff's arson squad.

ated to Clarkston Elementary School's mUltipurpose room fol' about an hour.

According to OCSD arson investigator Det Art Schrah, the damage was confined to the bathroom.

The Michigan Lottery says the ticket was pur- . chased at the Meijer's store on Coolidge in Royal Oak. The winning numbers were 7, 9, 14,22,32 and 35.

The fire was discovered by a teacher slK>rtly before 1 p.m. after he smelled plastic burning fiml his classl"OOOl across ·the· hall. The fire deparlment was called but the teacher put out the fire with a fire extinguisher, according to a report filed by the Oak­land County Sheriff's Independence substali(ll. The bathroom was unoccupied at the time the fire was

"Anytime plastic bums it's messy," he said. "I assume the bathroom will have to be gutted." Accord­ingto CMS principal VinceUcata, repairs are already underway ..

There are no suspects yet Lot interviews are beingcmducted. "We've cmducted a lot of interviews and I suspect we will conduct a lot more," Schrahsaid. Anyone with infonnation should call Schrah at 858-5454.

Michigan Lottery tickets are valid for one year from thedrawingdate. Should this winnergounclaimed. the money would revert to the state school aid fund, which has so far received $18 millim in unclaimed prizes. The largest was $18 millim from a July 1992 prize.

-'"" ;

discovered. , '

The fire is thought to have been started in a plastic toilet-paper dispenser. Students were evacu-... . .

All the local sports in The Clarkston News'

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TM ClaTkston (Ml) News Wed., March 20, 1996 11

Honoring a special woman Clean up after your dog Clarkston City Manager Art Pappas says he

has been receiving numerous phone calls from city residents lately concerning dog droppings in the city. BY AN~ETTE KINGSBURY

Clarkston News Editor

When it comes to Michigan women's history, most people have heard of Rosa Parks and Betty Ford.

So when Springfield Plains Elementary School fourth-grader Elizabeth Dabczynski scanned a list of important women in this state's history,she saw two names she knew and quite a few she didn't. With some help from her dad, she chose to honor a woman who's not a household name ina contest called "Telling Her Story." Her poster on Elizabeth Green won first place in the contest, which is sponsored by the American Association of University Women's Pontiac-Waterford branch.

The contest is open to fourth-graders in Clark­ston, Pontiac and Waterford schools and accepts submissions in the form of writing, art or music about the contributions of a woman in Michigan history.

As it happens, Emily's dad, Andrew Dabczynski, had worked with Green on the music faculty at the University of Michigan and it was he who suggested her as an appropriate subject for the contest, Emily said. Emily isa musician herselfwhoplays violin and piano.

Herwinning poster is three dimensional, includ­ing an actual book by Green, a string used on aviolin and a conductor's baton. Created in the form of a collage, it includes a map of Michigan and two calen­dars which Emily made on a computer showing the dates of birth and death of Green.

For her entry Emily received a $50 US savings , , bond at an awards reception March 14 in Waterford.

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"Now that the ,---........ ---JL. snow's melted there's ~ just piles and piles SR)p, aro~nd," he said. One Tr.'IIS IS NO}, reSIdent has even D 'A P?sted several signs i~ I' i ,/ ?~ r~ UN. his N. Holcomb yar~, "r ,,,',,:" ( i ,L,\,,,", that read "This is not ' " i"" "'!i,

dog run." , . I

,Pappas says he_-~_ ... plans to talk to Police -Chief Paul Ormiston to A N. Holcomb see if the police depart- resident has posted ment can do anything four signs that read: about the problem. In ''This is notadog run." the meantime he asks residents to please take care of their own.

"There are some big dogs running around. People don't pick up." All you have to do, he says, is take a plastic bag with you when you walk your dog and scoop. "People who have dogs should know they have to clean up after them," he says.

Pothole patrol Dm't forget! Now is the time to call Eileen

Oxley at The C1aJkston News (62S-3370) if you haVe'spotted the mother of all potholes anywhere in the vicinity. Phone calls must be received·no laterthan 10 a.m. Monday. Your comments and a photo featuring you and the pothole will be in­cluded.

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12 Wed., Marcia 20, 1996 . Tilt C1Ql'lcston (MI) News

Student exchange Two good citizens honored

··groups Left to right, Clarkston resident and Clarkston High School senior Kelly Arcelloand Davisburg resident and Our Lady of the Lakes High School senior Lisa Strelchuk were two of four students honored at an awards ceremony and luncheon at North Oakland Technical Center's Northwest Inn on, March 14. Both students were presented with DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) Good Citizen awards and pins from the Sashabaw Plains Chapter. They were judged in the areas of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Kelly is involved in CHS Marching Band, "The Music Man," National Honors Society and Octagon··Club. She will enter Michigan State University in the fall and plans to look at its veterinary medicine program. Lisa is currently senior class president, student council president, a member of both NHS and Drama Club and plays softball. She is enrolled in MSU's James Madison College where she plans to pursue a major in international relations this fall.

Youth for Understanding Lesley Rollison (810) 673-6539 American Field Service Karin Koski 628-0852 Pacific Intercultural Exchange 1':800-245-6232 NACEL Jackie Heinz 81 0-985-4511 1-800-NACELLE ERDT/SHARE! Delores Bowers 1-800-835-8760

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AIlEA CHURCHES AND THEIR WORSH.IP HO·URS

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CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6805 Bluegrass Drive, Clarkston (W. of M-15, just S. of 1-75) 625-3288 Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 :00 am Nursery Available.· . Sunday School (all agesl 9:45 am Staff: Pastors- Dr. Robert Walters . Todd von Gunten '

Music - Yvorone Lowe, Susie Jones Christian f: J. - Karen Zelie

CLARKS10N COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD 6300 Clarkston Road Clarkston 625-1323 Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 10:45 am

OAKLAND WOODS C BAPTIST CHURCH c~~~JON UNITED METHODIST DIXIE BAPnST CHURCH 5628 Maybee Rd., Clarkston, MI (A Stephen Ministry Church) 8585 Dixie Highway, Intersection 1-75 (810) 625-7557 6 625-2311 Pastor: Bob Galey 600 Waldo_n Road, Clarkston 625-1611 High School 625-9760 Locat Sundays: Worship 8:30 &. 10:30 am

ed between Sashabaw &. Clintonville Rd. Church School 8:30, 9:30 &. 10:30 am Pastor James Todd Vanaman Sunday: 8:30 am - Early Worship Pastors: Doug Tr~bi1cock, Tracy Huffman Sunday School lOam

9:45 am Sunday School Jon Clapp .. ' Church 11 am 11 :00 am Worship S Pr AWANA Wednesday 6'.45 • 4 30 Ad upport ogram Director: Don K"vern : pm ult Choir Music: Louise Angermeier.... Wedne~ay evening service 7:00 pm 6:00 pm Worship Youth Education: John Leece EducatIOn Ministry

Wednesday: 5:45 pm Preschool Choir K-3 • 12 with supervised care 6:45 pm Children's Choir PAINT CREEK UNITARIAN 7:00 pm Bible Study &. Prayer UNIVERSALIST CONGREGATION NOR!H OAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH 7:00pm Mission Organizations for 226 W. Walnut, Rochester 656-8219 Meeting at: 44~3 Clintonville Rd. at MaM Rd.

Preshool& Children A de!",min~tioii t.hat va.lues intellectual Phone: .• 81.0-674-9059 . 7:00 pm Youth Activities . cunosiwaild discovery 10:~ SundlllvWor'ship Service

,ST. DANIEL Sunday Services 10:00 am QuabW Nurseryc:are and Children's at. t.he hall at 3rd &. Walnut Program provided

CATHOLIC CHURCH R I Ed P.O. Box 446·,· Clarksto· n, MI 48347 7010 V II P e IglOUS ucation for all ages a ey ark Or., Clarkston Nursery Available John Mathers, Pastor (W. of M-15, S. of 1-75) 625-4580 Rev C I H An Evangelical Presbyterl'an Church Pastor: Msgr. Robert Humitz . aro uston, Millister

~at,::daVM Mass: 57:°3°0 pm THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CLARKSTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Nun ay A as~e~: : ,9:00 & 11 :00 am 5449 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston • Corner of Winell at Maybee Road SASHABAW UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ursery val a Ie: 9:00 & 11 :00 am 394-0200 Roger Allen, Pastor 5300 Maybee Road, Clarkston Religious Education: 625-1750 Dr. James G. Keough Jr M·· t Mike McArthur, Assistant Pastor

W I· 11 00 Mother's Group Sund W h ,. InlS er 9:00 am 1st Worshl'p Servl'ce .

Mid-Week Service Wednes(.Ia'r' . , ; .. p.rr,

ors lip : am· Nursery Pre RCIA ay ors ip 10:00 am Charl()~ \.4.'. ::>astor S S d Children's Sunday School 10'.00 " 1 C):05 am Sunday School Phone f., cr:nture tu y Nursery Available <1m 11: 15 2nd Worship Service

_ .. _:.:~~~~~~~~~~~~Y~O~lJt~h~G~r,ou~p=.~·~~~~~~~~~~c;u~~;;;;r.;;;~;;;;~~';;;:;:::~6~:o~0~~~~~ei~e~r~::i·::'i::;::::::~~ _ __ B ,or speciBl holiday activities and worship tl mes.. Wednesday Family Program 7:00 pm

Easter events TM Clarkston (MI) News Wed .• March 20. 1996 13

• Have lunch with the Easter bunny Satur­day, March 30 at Pierce Middle School in Waterford. Tickets are $4 for ages 8 and under; $5 for all others. Two sessions will be held, at II a.m. and 2 p. m. Purchase tickets at Waterford Parks and Rec., 5168 Civic Center Drive or call 674-5441 for more infor­mation.

. 'cludes brunch with the bunnies, a ride on the train and candy treats. Tickets are $8.95 for 13 and up, $5.95 for 12 and under. RSVP by calling 1-800-648-7275.

and holiday egg decoration, as well as live baby chicks and bunnies. Cost is $2 per person, plus regu­lar park vehicle entry of $5 per car. Call 625-6473 (TOO 858-1684) to preregister.

• Hop aboard the Bunny Train Saturday, April 6 at Flint's Crossroads Village and Huckleberry Railroad. The program runs 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and in-

• See nature's design work in "Spring Egg­Citement" March 30 at the Independence Oaks Na­ture Center. The 1-3 p.m. program will feature games

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14 Wed •• March 20. 1996 The Clarkston (MI) News

• The next meeting of Habitat for Humanity of North Oakland will be held March 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church, 6805 Bluegrass. Anyone interested in being part of building homes for the needy is invited to attend. Call 625-9706 for more informa­tion.

• A Sunday morning breakfast will be held at American Legioo Campbell Richmood Post, 63 this Sunday, 9 a.m.-noon. A full range of foods, including pancakes, eggs and bacon. will be avai1ab1e for $3.50 per person (under 5 free). The post is located on M-lS.

• The annual retirement dinner for Clark­ston school employees will be held Thursday, ]vfay 30 at Deer Lake Racquet Club. Social hour begins at ' 6 p.m., dinner is at 7. TIckets are $20 and must be purchased by May 20. Si(e Sharon Warner at the ad­ministration office or any school building for tick­ets.

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• ' A rummage and bake sale will be held at Mt. Bethel Methodist Church Saturday, March 30, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. The church is located at the corner of Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake Rd. in Groveland Township.

• The next meeting of the Widowed Sup­port Group will be held Thursday, April 4 at Clintonwood Park's senior center. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Dave Hernandez will speak on per­sonal safety. The group is free and open to the re­cently widowed. CaII 625-5231 for more informa­tion.

• The Sashabaw Middle School PTA will hold a general membership meeting Monday, April 22 at,7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Election of executive board officers will be conducted and sheriff's deputy Dave Hernandez will speak on the history, identifi­cation and presentation of gangs. This is the last meeting of the year. Refreshments will be served.

• A Swiss steak supper will be held Thurs- , day, March 28, 5-7 p.m. at Seymour Lake United Methodist Church, located at the corner of Sashabaw

Robert D. Delisi, C.P A., J.D.

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• . A road rally sponsored by the Clarkston PTA Council will be held March 30 beginning March 30 at the high school parking lot. Cost is $15 per person and you must register by March 28 by calling 620-3787.

• Learn about estate planning at a free seminar at the Independence Township Library March 27 at 7 p.m. Presenters are Scott Hazelton from Ed­ward D. Jones and Kevin Bank, attorney from Den­nis M Kacy and Associates. Call 625-70 16 to RSVP.

• A Red Cross blood bank will be held March 24 at Clarkston United Methodist Church, 6600 Waldon, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 625-1611 for an appointment.

• Bethany North Oakland is a support and social group for divorced or separated Christians and meets the fourth Monday of each month at St. Daniel Church in Chirkston. For more information call 625-9154 (evenings) or 627-3377 (days).

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Mark Grappin Made E. Grappin, 38, of Lansing, funnedy of

. Waterford, died March 15, 1996. Mr. Grappin was employed by Zellerbach and

loved to golf and to bowL He is survived by his wife Kathy; two children.

Kala and Brad; his father, Marvin· of Fenton; his mother, Shirley of Waterford; parents-in-law David and Shirley Edwards of Waterford; a sister, Usa (Mark) MehId of San Diego, CA; sisters- and broth­ers-in-law Pam and Jeff Maddock of Fenton, Mark Edwards of Pontiac, carol Campbell of Bloomfield Hills, Dennis (Sue) Mihalek of Columbia, TN; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, lUlcles and cousins.

Funeral services were held March 20 (today) at First Congregational Church in Oarkston with the

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Rev. JamesO. Keooghofliciadng.lntennentfollowed in Ottawa Park Cemetery in Waterford. Township. .

Memorials maybe made to the American Heart Associatim of Michigan, 271 Woodland Pass, Suite 110, East Lansing, Ml48823 or to the OJildren's Education Fund in memory of Mr. Grappin.

Donald Ivey DooaldEvanslvey ,58, of Oarkston, died March

16, 1996. Mr. Ivey was employed as Director of Corporate

Development for Coolcast Cable Vision and was fomedy employed by SEMCOO.

He is survived by his wife Sue A. Slack; four children, ChriStopher and Oaire (Jeffrey) Randall, both of Royal Oak, and Jeremy and Casey Zeman, both of Oarkston; and a brother, Ray (Carol) of

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Memorials may be made to Hospice of South­eastern Michigan or Center for Creative Studies. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.

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SPORTS Wed., March 20, 1996 Page 16

Everything went right Tim Wasilk against Chippewa Valley March 15. His team won and he scored 23 second-half points, mostly on jumpers like the one above, with aValley defender in his face.

March '8 a.u.terfinaI. Southfield-Lathrup (21-4) vs. Clarkston (21-4)

Lansing Everett (19..6) vs. Wayne Memorial (22-2) DetroitCooJey (22-1) vs. Detroit Denby (19..6)

Saginaw (21-3) vs. Traverse City (20-4)

M.-ch 22 Samifii1lll. *at Breslin Center in East Lansing

Latbrup/~rkston winner vs. Lansiog/Wayne winner, 2:50 p.m.

Saginaw/fraverse City winner vs. CooleylDenby winner,l p.m.

March 23 Rnals Class A, 4 p.m.

NOTE: For semifinal andfinal tickets call Breslin Box Office at J-S17-432-J440.

Coach Dan Fife, pictured far left, and the CHS vanced in the state tournament. Fife is 254-64 in team repeated as regional champions and ad- 13 seasons.

Team defense," Was ilk iead to regional title

Wolves in final eight again BY DARREL w. COLE

Clarkston News Staff Writer

At first, opposing fans and players might scoff at the fact ClaItston 'spowerforward positioois manned by Bill Gofonh - all 5-foot-1O (if that) of him.

And tluwghootthe game, they may never realize he's out there. But, sure enough, when this 145-pounder maneuvers inside to sneak away an offensive rebound frml ammg the trees or outhustles everyooe fora loose ball. people say, "who is that?"

And because of role players just like Goforth, ClaIkston's perpetually-undersized team cmtinues to prove they can match up with the best in the state.

On paper, coach Dan Fife's teams seem like they don't stand a chance. But on the floor, theseWolvcs are always in ~gime..·· .

Few teams knDwhow to play defense like Qark­ston, and fewer still have the heart of this year's team.

The 1995-96 version of the Wolvesdisplayedthe defense, heart, ccxnposure and clutch plays that make them so good in winning tbeirsecond-straightregimal tide M8ICh 15,56-46 over Chippewa Valley.

"1bis year" we are over-achieving as far as defense and rebounding," said coach Dan Fife ofhis team that lost three starters from last season. "But right now these kids are cmtpeUng at the highest level they know hoW to and that's all we can ask."

Before ending up in the regimal final, the Wolves got past rival PudiacNorthem Mareh 12, forthe third time this season. 48-42.

CBS, "now 21-4 overall, was scheduled to play Southfield-LathrupMarch 19 atFemdaleHighSchooL The wilmer of that game advances to the Class A semifinals, March 22 at Breslin Center in East Lan­sing.

Lathrup was theswprise ~rovernationally

ranked Detroit Pershing in the regional finals. The Wolves woo at Lathrup, which can play three players over 6-foot-6, by two points early in the season

Over the years we've always been the shorter team and our kids expect that by now," said Fife. ''They know they will have to playa near-perfect games to keep winning." . "

Olippewa Valley· came into the . regiooal firull . (held at their own school district's brand new high school, Macomb-Dakota) with a sparkling 22-2 record. And early on Valley's depth and athletic ability kept the game close. But in the end the Wolves' defense wore down and frustrated Valley, while CBS senior guard TIm w8siIk took over on offense, scoring 23 of his team's 35 secmd-half points.

In froot of another packed gymnasium - with more Valley fans than CIaJtstm, although both were equally loud -the Wolves shot well early and took a 15-12 first-quaner lead. .

. Both teams showed patience m offense in the secmdquaner, but Valley scored six points inside and hit a tIuee-pointerwith 27 secmds left to outscore the Wolves 11-6.

Clllbtoomissed all its jump shots in the quarter and got its points m a Dane Fife offensive rebOlmd patback and inbounds layup, and m Justin DiOlUle's offensive rebound putback.

. Entering the secmd half, the Wolves' game plan was to push the ball up the court more to give them­selves easier scoring opportunities, while picking up the defensive intensity.

V~ey came out and scored 011 its second posses­sioo, but Fife made a twisting drive and was fouled to pat his team within one, 25-24.

Valley toot a 29-24 lead m another inside score and offensive rebound, but ~ came up with another

Continued on page 20

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The pyramids? Been there, done that 7_-year-old tours Middle East

BY ANNETTE KINGSBURY Clarkston News Editor

Patrick McDrath is only 7 but he has a passport and he knows what a cartouche is, and hieroglyphics, and papyrus. He understands what citizenshiP means. Andhecangetdown on all fours and show you exactly how the Sphinx is positimed.

1bat's because thanks to his grandfather.Patrick and his mOO! Melanie recently spent three weeks touring Greece, Egypt and Israel. Whilehisclassmates and teacher back atOaIkston Elementary School worried about his safety. Patrick was having a ball trying to swim in the Dead Sea and riding a camel.

As Patrick's mOO! explains it, he had never done any world travelling before. But when invited by his grandparents, he didn't hesitate.

"He would go to the moon with his gt1!I1dparents. He was all ready; he didn't know where he was going."

Described as a "real outgoing kid" Patrick enjoyed a lO-hour flight to Greece to start off his adventure. He didn't mind the flight and was up and around the cabin. only sleeping about an hour. his mom said

A very rough boat ride in Greece, where he got seasick, was his least favorite part of the trip, he said His ride on a recalcitrant camel, which bared its teeth at him may have been the next worst part. "Bumpy, smooth; bumpy. smooth" is how he described it. The best part? The ice cream in all three countries.

Patrick enthralled his secmd-grade class Friday with tales of the Oreat Pyramids, the Sphinx. Masada (wbere Jews committed mass suicide rather than be

Patrick on ... 1be Dead Sea: It bas so much salt it takes all

yoorsttengtbjusttostaymyourfeet,saidMelanie McDratb. ·'Patri.ck got scared at first" He said, "Mye)'eS started floating." . RidiDl a camel: "I was getting on and the camd gat up so I flew off. I was scared sotbe man put me back CJIl." How·was the ride1"Bumpy. smoodl; bumpy, smoodL"

Travel: "I liked it" lOlls In the MlcIdie East: '"Every Idd over

1beIe smotcs.··

~

Patrick Mcilrath shares the world with his classmates at Clarkston EI. get back to it next week.

enslaved by the Romans), the Suez Canal and more. ."Tbis is exciting!" one little girl said in the

middle of it all. "It was exciting." Mdanie McDrath replied.

Andit was also clear Patrick was enjoying all the attendon.Asbismombrougbtoutalltbesouvenirsand photos they'd brought .... Patrick was mugging as his classmates satcross-leggedin a semi-circle around him and had to be telDinded he was still in school and had to behave.

Nevertheless, MOO!' is. proud of how her SeD handledthetrip. "I was amazed atwhatbe tookin," she said "He can sitdownandteU yoo and show you every place be's been."

r:P8iiick kept a journal of his trip and wanted to read it-a1l ofit-fortbe class. With the day about to end, his teadler,PattyTravelbee said sbe'd be glad to

And Travelbee expressed fears She and the stu., dents had when they heard about bOOlbs going off in JsraelwbiletheMcllrathswerethere.MelanieMcllJath pointed out that Israeli. school childten never go m field tJips withDut armed guards-oDe in front, me in back. "We were really glad to get ~t of there~" Melanie McDrath said .

"I would read the paper and see the news and see where they (tbe McDraths) were 81," Travelbee said "That·s why I was real glad to see them come back."

As for PaUick. his mom said he kept up with the adults pretty well dwingthe whole trip. "He's a pretty positiveldd and be·s pretty adaptable to most situa­lims. He did get tiled. TowaId the end of every day he did get tiled. But adults got tited too. I was really amazed at the a1eIIY he exhiIited." .

2 named National Merit finalists , _ cow~atulati.ons Darlene D . 1

Two Oarkstm High Scbool seniors have been named finalists in tbis year's National Merit Scbolar-ship competitim. .

CBS principal Brent Cooley said he has been notified tbatUsa Herron and Don Downey made the cuL '"Tbis disdnctim placeS them in a group of one­ba1f of me pen:entofUS graduating seniors," Cooley said 1belrcbancesforcoUegescholarsbipsaregready enhanced by the recogoilim. he added.

Herroo carries a. 4.0 grade-point average and . pans a career in medicine. ~y spodS IIICdicine or suqery. A multi-sport athlete. she was Academic All State in track.crosscoontry andvolleyba1landco­MVPOIltbea,s.voJ!Cy~team. _islbCdalIgbter ofOleim",JudY'Hemn .. .

I)cJwIIe)'~.3~93GPA and is iDteJeStedm attendingCoDegeablOadtOstudyfiRl8n~or science~ Now in bissecandyearas a student writer for 1be ClaItston News, be spent part of last summerm an exchange program in Oreece and has uavelled extensivdy. He is tbe SOIl of Joan Sheffer and Don Downey.

Qn Monday. Herron said She has narrowed her

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She said she was ~'ldnd· of smprised" to be named a finalist, but "I was hoping I woold"

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20 Wed.. MdTC1I20. 1996 TIle Clmtston (Ml) News

More than talent leads . I

CHS hoopsters Eld~st Fife playing football While Oarks1on's Dugan Flfe saw his Univer­

sity ofMicbigan b8Sketba1l career come to an end last week, his fCObal1 career is juSrbeginning. Continued from page 16

bigsbot. this time a three-pointer. SteadyseDior ~ Hill then stole a pass after

wodcing to front a vaUeypostplayerandoutletthe ball

to a running WasiJk. Wasilk pulled up and nailed a three-pointer that gave the Wolves a 30-29 lead with 4:10 left in the third.

That was Wasilk'ssixth point of the game, and about the time he took over a struggling Wolves offense.

After two Valley free throws and a Clarkston timeout, Wasilk pulled up and nailed IlIl<dIer three after a rebound and pass fn:m senior Ryan Scbapman. With about 1:401eftWasilkgavehisteama36-31 lead with another three-pointer.

With 29 secoods left in the quarter, Valley hit aDDIberduee-pointer.1be Wolvesthenbeld the ball so Wasilk could get the last shot off. Wasilk penetrated

=t ..... ,double-pumped and hit. a layup off the .. gl. ass with. secmds left, giving his team a 38-34 lead. asilkscored 11 of Clarkston's 17tbird-quaner . '

, seniorwasn 'tdme yet, however. He opened

up 1hefoUrth. with a three-pointer to extend his team's lead, before Scbapman hit a clutch three-pointerofhis own for a 44-34 lead.

Valley scored the next four points before Wasilk mce again made a big play with. a steal and 100foot jum~r off the glass, giving CHS a 46-38 lead with about four minutes left in the fOUIth.

After that, neither team 'Could get any offense going, undl Valley finally scored with 2:49 left, cutting

,the deficit to 46-40. But on the next possession. Qarkston was content 'to run down the clock until

YoUth wrestling At the Bentley Wrestling Tournament ~arch 9,

Adam Sharp took first in the 8-and-under age group's 43-POP¢ divisioo, defeating his twin brother Aaroo

SIlalV,;~woo wound up second.

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Baaeball coaches clinic -

Independence Township Parks and Recreatioo will sponsor a baseball coaches' certification program May 11 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ointonwood Padt.

The Doyle Baseball Coaches Certification Pr0-

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Valley fouled Fife wid) about·l :SO left. He bit me of two free throws before Valley

missed an easy layup 011 the otberend. Fife rebounded the miss and outleted the ball to Wasilk whowasfouled · and hit both free throws with 1 :36 left.

Valley came down and missed aoother shot. which was rebounded by Hill. woo was immediately

fouled. HUl hit his free throws to extend Clarlcston's lead to S 1-40.

Down the stretch, Valley was forced to foul and Wasllk,plUing on a dribbling exhibitiOll,hitfive ofsix free throws to seal the win.

'"Tim really came on and took over for us in the secmdhalf," saidcoachFife. "I thoughourentire team was oustanding on defense against a team with a Iotof height.and re3l good athletes."

Coach Fife said a turning point came about halfway through tbe fow1h when Goforth suggested using a balf-court trap.

"'Ibatreally worked," said coach Fife. "We have usedit before and I think Valley really looked confused and out-of-sync after that"

While Wasilk paced the Wolves on offenSe with 26 points aI1<;l asttong floor game. Dane Fife added 17 points, was tough 00 defense and grabbed 10 re­bounds. Schapman scored nine points, all on three­pointers to go along with seven rebounds.

Also cootributing were Hill. who scored two · points and hauled in $even rebounds. while playing tough interior defense. and Goforth with eight re-bounds. _

Against Northern. the Wolves were led in scor­ing with Dane Fife's 18, Wasilk's 13andSchapman's 12.

Local on top hockey team Brad Passmore. 12. was the only Clarkston

resident on the Lakeland Ice squ~ which finished second in the state Pee Wee (12-13 yearolds) House Team tournament last week.

The Lakeland Ice squad. playing outofLakeland Arena, swept four district games to advance to the

state tournament, before winning four of five in the

state finals.

Parks and rec 3-on-3 Two teams won their divisioos in the March 9

Independence TownshipPatts and.Recreation's 3-00-3 basketball tournament at Sasbabaw Middle SchooL · In the 10-11-year-old divisioo. the Minute Men reigned victorious with Nick. Craig. Mike Loveless,

Mike Hall and Eric Kieras. Inthe 12-13 division, Team 3 won the title, with

Jeff Hoekstra, Jon Omet, Brandon Koelm and Greg

WiUiams.

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Fife will be playing ooeyearoffootballfortheU­of-M sqUad, Upc:ll the request of head coach Uoyd

Carr. Under NCAA ndes. an athlete can use up four years of eligibility in me sport and playa fifth year in

another sport. "It's pretty official," said Dugan's father and

CHS coach Dan Fife March 18. "Coach Carr was the me who called him and asked him to do this SOOletime in December. Dugan's excited because it's a chance for him to continue with graduate studies and play football. tt

, Dugan played his last game for the Wolverines

1vJops team Man:h IS when the Wolverines lost to Texas in the first round of the NCAA tournament, finishing the season at 20-12.

Dan Fife said Dugan was told he will mostlikely· see tUne as a defensive back or wide receiver. 'Ibe

Wolverines lost three senior receivers to graduation. While at Cladcston, Dugan was considered One

of the state's top quarterbacks and started at that position since he was a freshman. He was heavily.

. recruited out of high school in football and basketball.

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5 S. Main St. Clarkston, MI

48346

Got a. story idea? Call 625-3370

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$69,900

Two Bedroom Ranch New Condo Two Car Attached Garage

15 Year Warranty I $5,000 Down 5 minutes West of Grand Blanc 1-75 North to exit 106

West on Baldwin Road 5 miles to Fenton Road

Lake I Park I v ILL AGE I

810-655-6900 Open Daily

The Clarkstoll (MI) News Wed .• March 20. 1996 21

basic skills of soccer to coaches. including passing. eMS Fun Run set for April 3 shoodng. dribbling. cootto1 and heading. The sessim __ ..1. __ Middle ScOOol will be havi"" a Fun is presented in a 'relaxed enviromnent. '-'IAI""WU .w--o

The intennediate and advanced cOaching pro-, Run for students to help raise funds for CMS on April gram briefly reviews the five basics of soccer. but 3.

The students participatingmustgetpledgesfrool family. relatives. friends. etc. and then IUD in the Fun Run. which will last aboot 20 minutes and will be set up in the parking lot.

emphasis is placed on specific dri1Is andinsttuctim to enhance player abilities and sIdIls. In addition. team­orientated areas like fonnations, team intelplay and offensive and defensive restarts are discussed and demonstrated.

Pre-registration is April 4 at the parks and rec office. 90 N. Main in Oadcston. The $20 fee will be waivedforalllndependence Townshipsoccercoaehes.

For more infomatim call 625-8223.

Preci~ion eut FAMILY HAIR CARE

4730 Clarkston Rd, • Clarkston, MI 48348

810·394·0'951

( A It ampoo. I Cut and Blow Dry I

I $9.75 I '-____ .!xE:e~!l-1e. ______ J r;.-i_ .... 'I.4-~ I Color!!raphicsHi!!hli!!hts I I sta~:nt $34.95* I I "Additional Product ~eeded for Longer Hair I \ Is Extra ) '- ______ .!,xpjre~-E-~ ____ .../ aac-.

, WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME! Mon,-Thur, 10:00 a,m,-7:00 p.m" Fri.10:00 a,m.-6:oo p.m,

Sat. 9:00 a,m,-S:OO p,m. • Closed Sunday

HELP loCK OUT HOME BURGLARS .•.

For pOinters on protecting your home. see me. your State Farm agent. I can also give you details on affordable homeowners and renters Insurance.

BudG~ant, e.L.U. STATI FAIM ., INSUIANC~

6798 Dixie Hwy. aarkston Cinema Bldg.

ClarkstoI1, MI

625-2414 Uke a good "elghb~r, SlIIteFarml. there.

'" . BI;P" Introducing a new 'dimenSion to our team of specialists ...

'IlL

r--2S-.00 OFF] : OVAL CARIBBEAN CRUISE. • 1 Spdcial Per Coupon • • Bookings made with American Travel of Grand Blanc or Owosso Travel. I • This coupon applies to new bookings only and expires March 30th, 1996 •

·----------@R----------· ·[$25:00 OFF! I CARNIVAL CRUISE I I ,1 Special Per Coupon , I I Bookings made with American Travel of Grand Blanc or Owos,so Travel. I I This coupon applies to new bookings only and,expires ~ 30th, 1996 I ._-----------------------_. For these and many other travel specials

, callth,e travel professi()na/s, at ...

~EL e~ 10751 S. Saginaw • North Park 402 E. Main St.

Grand Blanc, Mr48439 Owosso, MI 48867

810-695-5220 . 517-723-8866 8P8~~: :~i 1-800,-611-5564 5W~:::. 1-800-230-3386

NEUROLOGIST

Medical School Wayne State University College of Medicine

Graduate 0,0, 1972

Internship Botsford Hospital Farmington. MI -1973

Residency Neurology Botsford Hospital

, Farmington. MI - 1973-76

Board Certified Neurology - 1980

Lee R. Silverman, D.O.

If you or a member of your family suffer with headaches, migraines, ba,ck pain, seizure disorders, or memory loss, Dr. Silverman specializes in neuro muscular diseases and is availabe for immediate consultation and treatment. To make an appointment call: '

(810) 628·3000

COMMUNITY health care center a division of new dimehsions health system

385 N. Lapeer Rd. • Oxford, MI

!.----' '-'-' '---" --~

'.

"

.....

22 Wed.. Marcia 20. 1996 77W Clarkston (M1) News ............................ : •

Riders named couple of the year Arts Line • • • • • • • ... is your 24-hours guide to arts and cultural : : events happening in and around • •

Dale .m Ray Hines of Clalkstm have been named tbe 1996 Micbigan Calple of the Year by the, Micblgan Go1d Wmg Road Riders's Association.

'lbe Hines were nomjnated for the hooOrby their local club, Cl1apter Eofthe GWRRA. which meets in Waterfc:idandcrownedFeb. 24inLaosing. In making the IJOIDinatioo; Gayle Jisa. secretarYjtreasurer, wrote. . "Both love riding and are very safety cmscious in be1pjng 10 bnprove theplblicimage ofmotoreycling . .• Ray and Dale cannot be called couch potatoes. In' fact. when 1heymoved 10 the area. they cruised up and down the R)Id Joddng for us,"

GWRRAis an associatioo of Gold Wing Motor­cycJe Riders wboIIemotto is"Riding for fun, safety and knowledge." 1bey participate in fun runs, 10cal and national rallies and parades. There are over 4,300 members and 43 cbaptelS in Micbigan.

The ffines moved to Clarkston from MassacbuseUes in 1994 after a job relocation. They have beenmomrcycHng for 18 years and each own their own motorcycles. As they tell it, after caning 10 Micbigan they cruised arouIid looking for a motor­cycle club 10 jcjn when me day they spotted another Gun Wing 011 Dlxie Highway and werewe1comedinto ~rE. .

"Since tbat (chance) meeting, we have been tnvolvedbook. Une and sinker. ClapterEIias beenjust ,wonderful for us. We have met some' of the· niceSt people you woold ever want lOmeeL"

·Next·up for·the couple is the Region Couple nmoff in Indiana in September. The winner of dlat

, '. . . -. . '" j,. ..

~ale and Ray Hines ,

C(JIlpetitim will participate in anintemational compe­titioo in Montana in SePtember.

"We are extremely plWdlO represent our Chap­ter E as well as tbe state as Couple of the Year," the Hines said in a prepared statement.

Oakland County. • .,. • • • • 858-1022 •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND

In the Matter 01 the Estate of: HENRY JOSEPH PROKOFF. Deceased FILE NO, 1J6.249.499-SE HON.JeanE, Yeung Last~836 Elldi1lad wtiIB Lake. MIchigan 48383 SS No. 375-07-3664 ROBERTG.ISGRIGG. JR. P-24924 AIIomey for Per. Rep, 2745 Pontiac Lake Road Waterford, Ml48328-2653 Telephone: (810) 6IJ2.88OO

PUBUCA110N AND NOl1CE OF HEARING

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: TAKE NanCE: On Mar!:h 13. AD.. 1996.

atlt30arnlntheprdJalBccur1IOOm. PonIIac. Michigan before Honorable Joan E. '!\lUng. Judge 01 Probate. a hearing was held on the FeIItIon 01 CRISEUAA MAPLEY. requesting thatshebeappolnl8dpersonal~e of HENRY JOSEPH PROKOFF. whotill9d at 836 Elklnford. WhIte Lake. Michigan 48383. anddiedon 1/31/96.

Crecfrtors 01 !lie Deceased are notified thai all dalma against the EItate will be for­_barred unIes~lDtheplll8Ol1lll lflIlIIlSIIIIIIorlDbclhlheprobaleOOlltald the personal repmenta!lv8 within four (4) mcnthsollhedlUoIJUlIICaIIoriollhilnatice.

NotIce Isllrlher c;ven thatlheEstatewli flereBIIIIr be IIIISI!J1IdID penonsllfllllDi1gol I800Id iIntlt!IIdtheralo. Dated: FebNllly21. 1998

. CRlSEUAA MAPLEY 615E1dn1ard

\Mile Lake. MIchIgan 48383 ROBERTG.ISGRIGG. JR. (P-24924) AIIom9yfor Personal Representative 2745Pontiacl.aksRoed . Waterford, MIdjgan 48328-2653 Telephone: (810) 682-8800

STATE OF MICHI~ IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND

In the Ma\1llr 01 the Estate ot. CECIL L MILLMINE. Deceased FILE NO, 96-249-6OO-SE HON. Barry M. Grant L.astAddren: 49158llWinda1a watel1ord. MI49328 SS No. 38&01·7344 ROBERTG.ISGRlGG, JR. P·24924 AIIorneyforPer. Rep. 2745 Pontiac Lake Road Waterford. Ml49328-2653 Telephone: (810) 682-8800

PUBUCA110N AND NOTICE OF HEARING

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: TAKE NanCE: On April 18. AD.. 1996.

atlt30 arnln the pwbaIB ccurtroom. PonIIac. MichIgan before Honorable Barry M. Grant. .Ndge 01 probata. a hearing was held on the PetitIon of CECILO, FLURY. requesting that he be appointed pefSQnal. representative of CECIL L MILLMINE, who lived at 4958 Irwindale •. WhIte Lake. MichIgan 48328. and dedon 1/1/96; andraqull5li~ aIsothatlhewi 01 the daceaSed dated5/319S be admlIIed to prd:laI8.

CnIdItoIs of the 08ceased are notified -thai all daIms against the EItate WIll be for· _barred unIIIIS pr8IIIIUdlDthe p8IIOI1III ~orlDbclhlheprobaleOOlltald the pe!IOIIaI repreeentallvewllhln feu (4) monIhsoltheclalaoljUllll:alionol.lhIIllCIIioe.

NotIce IIIl1r1her tjventhalll8 Eital8w1 thereIIIlarbeMl9*llDpemonIlJIl',lIlIRIgol l8OOIdentilledtherelo. Dated: Marche. 1996

CECIL O. FLURY 4958lrwindaIB

WIUr!ord. Mic:h1gw148328 ROBERTG.ISGRIGG. JR. (P.24924) AI!orneyfor PIII1IOIIIII RepresentatIve 2745 Pontiac l.aks Road Waterford. MichIgan 48328-2653 Telephone: (810)682-8800 . ,

. 11a\'ill~ a 1l1iL',l<lllc") SL'ne! It 1(; Thc' CLlr\-',l<lll N.:\\'. :') S. l\.Llin St. CI,II\-',I<)(l, i\1I -l-R"·f(). .PlJBLI~. NOTICE "1:' ...

Pl1BLI~ NOTICE Beca~se·the 'People Want to Know

INDEPENDE'NCE TWP. PUBUC NOTICE

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENCE The ChartarTownahip of Independance isaeeking bids from

want h&llars far~ C)f non;.mxic waate callect8d from the twmIhlp ....... $pringClaan-upclayl. to beheld two (2) Satur­daya,MayllandMa118.1SKMS.Sellledbidawilbereceh!edat1he TCNlnShIp ~'iI ~ unIl2:Oqp.m.,Thurlday, April 4, 1996.

lidI.wil tie .•• IIdad ..... ragullr Tawnlhlp Board Meeting held .. 7:30. p.m. on A.prI18. 18S18.

SpedllcatiQnl may be pIckad up .. 1he Deparlmenlof Public Works Bulding located at eosa Aernliig Lake Road. For further infonnatloncontact linda RIchardson at 1he DPW625-8222.

The ChIirter ToWnihip of Independence reserves the right ID accept or reject any or all bids .. , ,

Joan E. McCrary, Clerk

PlJBLI~NOTI~E Because the People Want to Know

CLARKSTON -CITY OF THE VILLAGE' OF CLARKSTON

SUMMARY MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING

CITY COUNCIL MARCH 12, 1996

Meeting called to order by Acting Mayor Pro Tem William Basinger.

Present: Basinger, Gamble, Roeser, Sanderson, Savage, Secatch.

Absent: Catallo. Minutes of Feb. 26, accepted as presented. AgQnda approved with the add "Ion of "Lock Boxes" to Item 1

of Old Business, and the removal. of Item 2, "M-15/Waldon prop-erty" from Old BUsiness. .

. Bills amounting to $65,452.27 approved for payment. ChletOrllllstc:m pres~nted ttle. FebrUary.policeStatiSircai re­

port to the Council arid answered questions regarding the statis-ti~· .

Attorney Ryan reviewed and gave the first reading of pro­posed Ordinances 119:120, and 121, which would adopt the BOCA Building Code of 1993,the National Electrical Cooe of 1993, and the National Plumbing Code of 1993. The 1993 Fire Prevention Code adopting ordinance was tabled to study the lock box word­Ing.

Pappas reported that the Planning Commission was studying the sign ordinance and had requested the Historic District Commis­sion to give atecomlllendatioil on fencing In the Historic District.

Dtaft of· I:1lspalch Agreement with Oakland County Sheriff Deparil'n~'6t w~ discusied. '

Meetliigadjoumed ~t·.§:08 p.m. '" Q :~ ."h~

• ,":. , .... ,1' (.~. " Respectfully submitted

Artemus M. Pappas . Clerk

Be~ause the People Want to Know

PUBLIC' NOTICE INDEPENDENCE TWP. .' '. ";':" ,.:. ,-."t ... -~ .':;.~ ",- ~.~ ... ' ,. -. -.. , • "

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF'INDEPENDENCE' BeC~U8e ihePeople Want to Know

INDEpENDENCE .TWP.zf:~'::'=E . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF INDEPENDENC-E 1996~:=:::::::~~~~:';:=n~~=!-'"

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ing Duties of Building Official and Building Permit Application as The Independence Township Board of Appeals will meet follows: '

Wednesday, April 3, 1996 at.7:30 p.m. at the Independence Town- SUMMARY OF ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT ship Annex Board ROQm, 90 North Main Street, Clarkston, MI REGARDING DUTIES OF BUILD,INGOFFiCIAL 48346 to hear the following cases: AND BUILDING PERMIT APPUCATIONS Case #96"()029 Robert Swendsen, Petitioner The Township Boaid is considerirlg the adoption of an

APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE FOR amendmentto the textof1he zoning OrdinanCe proVl~ng specifics-2ND GARAGE (960 SQ Fl) tiona and requirements with regard to duties of 1he building official Paula, Lot 16 andappllcallons for building permltsandcerlilicatea of occupancy. Village Park, R-1B A summary' of the ordinance amendment is as follows: 08-31-426-017 SectIon 31.02. Dulles of Builcing OfficIal

Case #96..()030 Jack Jansen, Pet"loner . This aeC$ln8dda JilrjQUagerelating to the duties of 1he build­APPLICANT REQUESTS -2'6" REAR YARD' " Ing offlc1a1lntlMfllsUanCe·ofpermits and making Inspections, and SETBACK VARIANCE FOR, CHIMNEY ON the rights andl8lpOfisibiitiel of ' applicants. NEW HOME SeclIon 31.Q3 •. APP1icallon for Permit St. Andrew Dr., Unit 25 this section specifies certain submissions required as a Bluffs of Pine Knob, R-2 Zone condition '» 1he IaauanCe of a building permit and as a concition to 08-23-376-037 . undertaking any, gracing, ~trlpplng of topsoH, excavation, change

Case #96-0031 Derek Davis, Petilloner of princlpaluae, moving of buildings, road construction or mo'dill-APPLICANT REQUESTS 15' FRONT YARD cationbYaprivat8~orentitY,andlorany,constructionrequlr-SETBACK VARIANCE FOR NEW HOME Ingabuiklngpermit'J:tl8langua~providesindetailwhatmustbe CONSTR UCTIO N Included within app.licatlons, \Vhlch musUncl\.!de a grading applica-Clarkston Rd., Lot 1 tion,aswellaaabuildingpermitappilcationandaplatplan which John E. Bucsko-Walters Lake Sub, R-1 A Zone must be prepared by a Ngistered land SUrveyor or register~civil 08-14-280-005 ' englnee[lf~l!'8CIby ~ebt:!n_ding director where needed to make

Case #96"()032 Clarkston Community Scho.ols, Petitioner relevantdedslons~' , APPLICANT REQUESTS VARIANCE FOR The sectiOn .. so specifies that the building director may CLASSROOM/TOOL TRAILERS, PLACE- waivecertain~irernentsi!compliancewould~lVenopurpose. MENT TO BE CONSIDERED The ssction aisospecifi8s that, following the Installation of Goldfinch, R-1 A Zone footings or foundation walls, and after backfilling such walls but Proposed Goldfinch Woods Sub prio~toC?'"meni:ementof any additional work, the builder shail. by Pt of 08-29-22~-011 , . . certification of a registered engineer or sulVeyor, or by other

Case #96-0033 Select Properties, Inc., PetItioner means deemed reliable by the building official demonstrate to the APPLICANT REQUESTS EXTENSION OF 15' building official that 1he footings or foundation walls are properly FRCNr YARD. SETBAO< VARIANCE located on the property and that the grade for the brick ledge or GRANTED 8/2/95 other basis for determining final grade is set to proper elevation Ced~r KnoH Ct., Lot 16 This ~ectionalsO spa::ifleli that.oo substantive changes from Robin HIUSubj R-1C Zone the approyedplatP~8hall b,e. p~jmitted for individOl:!lhomes,

Case #96"()034 08~02-201-0t6. concfomlmul'fIs~rC()l1lmt)rclalstrUCtute.s,however, this provision New Style Construction, petltl~ners doe$ not pr,ohl!>it Ihesub~lsslona~apJ)ro.val.ofan .amended plat .. APPLICANT REQUESTS,31 REAR YARD plan,. In. acldilipnj ~re'lsaUthonzatibn.for changes InVOlving SETBACK VARIANCE FOR ADDITION " altered grad8s which must be acconipanied byaJ8tter from a Laurelton, Lot 238 reglstaradenglneer or surveyor with a certification relatill8 to th Clarkstop Estates #2. R-1A Zone change. e 08-29-202-006 this section also specifies that, • to I f

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT THE ABOVE REQUESTS cam of .• • poor SSU8flC8 ~o a certifi-MAY BE EXAMINED at the Independence Township Building De- builder ::U~ ~:';o=~s must be proVided by the partment during regular hours each da.y, Monday through Friday The ordinanCe provides the b Dci

neer.

until the date of the Public Hearing. For more Information call (810) issue stop work orders to· any UI ~~ v.;th authority to 625-8111. removal of~fJt8IIonr8.g •• g=, on entity II)!I~ In the

RespectfullY'Submltted, mined by,the btllldinG .QIOtfi't:.an •• r.:r t!£ is deter-,. Joan E. McCr~, tIons iI8eded eo be flkalt1ti4irdar.;fO adOm ifi1WrlJi.' P.l'BC8U-

.,!ow,nshlp Cf~tk drainage ~~,dO,nOt"1' 1u"'!fron'I'~ ~'~aru8l~~.,~.~~. " ., . Fiora)'lngli1l9 CHA- ft~'- r..u ... .-;v. ..:l

. Administrative Assistant nll::R uWNSHlp'tJ:!"iN' PENDEN'cE, . ________ ...... _______ BY:-'OAN MCC •. :ClERi('

5 Papers - 2 Weeks -$8.00 - Over 49,300 Homes 10 WORDS (30~ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)

(Commercial accounts $7.00 a week) CONDITIONS

Place Your Ads After Hours Between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m., and weekends you can still place your classifieds ads. Just call 810-628-4801 and listen for instruc­tions. Have your 3-digit classification num­ber ready (upper right hand comer of this page), Visa or MasterCard handy and talk clearly into the machine.

All advertising in Sherman Publications, Inc. is subject to the conditions in the applicable rate card or advertising contract, copies of which are available from the Ad Dept. The Oxford Leader, P. O. Bcoc 108, 666 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, MI48371 (628-4801), The Lake Orion Review, 30' N. Broadway, Lake Orion, MI 48362 (693.8331) or The Clarkston News, 5 S. Main, Clarkston, MI (625.3370). This newspaper reserves the right nqt to accept an advertiser's order. O,ur ad takers have no authority ta bind this news· paper and only publication of an ad constitutes accep· tance of the advertiser's order.

003-PRODUCE

APPLES 10 CijISP. JUICYVARETES

WORLD'S BEST APPLE CIDER

FRUIT TREES

PORTERS ORCHARD ~ Rd. GoodrIch

1% mllil. E. of Mo15 BlInker OPEN DALY Npm SUNDAY 1:30 • epm

636-7156 l)(29.3c

010-LAWN & GARDEN 018-MUSICAL COI.ORADO BLUE .SPRUCE. WhoIeIaIe b~or ~ conlnICIIII'a.-Yanouallz. ndlibkt. AI .mc:k been DNR Inapec:IId 8I1d aprayed. Now IIIIdng· orderI for Sprrng. 1-810-2ft4-7484 or 1.a1~213-8355. 111212-2

'SIMPLICITY TRACTOR. 18!;!PJ twin. with ~ vaa.II.m. saso. '-'III 391-2556. IIILX13-2 LAWN TRACTOR.1~ SEARS. 3&" an. 2 we .. old. liM new. AMI' baaaer. 42",frant anowblade •. lIre chirna. eIeCIric 1t8rt,1DhIa. "050. (810)825-3428. 100)(3(.2

INSTRUMENTS

CASH PAID FOR ALL

GuitarseAm~seetc Cal RA~. 24 haurs

" 810;628-7577 IJ(3S.tfc

PIANO FOR SALE: Ealey. veryoood condlton. S4OO. Call 8~lIlm.

, IILX1~2

~Il NON ELECTRIC Counter Top vending machinel.wllh Itanda, 10 machines available, Make offer. 810-623-9067. IIILX13-2

Balloon Artists 693-3101 We DecoraI8 for

Wedd1~. Graduallona,. Showers

& A~ your olher Special OccasIons

Arches. Sc:ulplUrel Helium BalIooOl. etc.

UC12-2

Ashton Orchards SALE TREES

CAP FOR FORD RANGER or:

02o-APPLIANCES ~I~r:~' S&5O •

APPLES • ClOER ootfJTS • BAKED GOODS Wed-Th-fri.Sat, 12pm-5pm

18" RCA COLOR TV,$50; 25" RCA DESIGNER WEDDING GOWN. color TV. S75; RCA VCR, SSO. aedn. Md beedI, lana train. alIlt 6113-41156. IIIRX13-2 .. I PIIkI tII!O~"1 tlkIO. Sl1I8 20. ELECTRIC' RANGE. DIshwasher. 8D3-8432. 1l1HA13-2 '

Lk Kitd1eIiaId. SSO each. Good condl- . FOR . SALE: I.I!I'Q8 washer. Sen lion; 3111-221113 •. IILZ12-2 ...... 1CIfIner eleCtric ~ healer.

Large Crimson Maple Large Sugar Maple large Blue Spruce

WH.IRLPOOL SELF. Cleaning 828-11847. 1II1.X12.2 Electric Ranll.e with overheaa HAY FOR SAlE. i1.5o. 6113-8567.

OOS-HOUSEHOLD ellhault fan. Excallent condhlon. .::1I;;;LX;,:.;1;.;;,3-.;:,2 ______ _ OWlr y .. old. 381.0458. IILX13-2 -

JENN·AIRE.ELECTRIC Stove, black. New,'IOG, aacrib tBSO. 828-3311. IIILX13-2

WHIRLPOOLElUILT-In DilhWasher. alinond. '50. Call 883-5288. IILX12-2

OAK LOOKe.DRAWERDlelr.S85. Cd 125-7541 • .I11OX32-3

(81~2~;U28 10410 DIrImouII. ClWIDn." O25-FlRE WOOD

QUEEN .. WATERBEDSET. ~t .... muat ",;CireC CXII'ICIIIon. S35:

.' CZ1e.1fe SlMPLlCnY GARDEN TRACTOR SEMI LOAD· ALL HARDWOOD with attachmenta.$S75obo. 8-10' 1enaI1I. • $500. 011 a27-8S14. Niahlallnd •. "20·~d ......... sm; wiiifbId. Cd 883-1717.

leave ft!!I!I!l9!. IIlCl3.'HctIf RECLINING COUCH Love ... tn chalr. S450. Cell 11o.B20-1833. 1I1CZ34-2

1IDo047'IJ1fIIr apm. 111.)(13-2 ""II~~-=,..,...,==,..........",..._.".. DRIVEWAY GRADING, GRA. VEL. ~~. a; = SMd, FII Din. TopSoIl. Put, Boul- mlxedhatdwooda. teo- face dera. and more. RIck· PhIliDa Lancf. cord· AM Ibout quIfdty diIcount.

BLANKET CHEST.S75; RockIng ac:ape Supply, 8G3-8548.IILX1.3-2 . - 827-83,4. IIIZX34c

~~~. ~~:Ie •• so. 011-FARM.EQUIP. 030-GENERAL COUCH AND MATCHING FABRIC FORDTRACTORS:8N. ,'750; lIN. Diningroaml8l,colIl.mpcnlY'~' 12~c.ndeliWlr.(a10)825-3428. 9nlY2y ... aId.Excelentcorlcftiln. Ii 1 S40b tor bote. Pigii' 1401-4710. =FORD;;';:~TRA==-':CT=ORS=~: '::1IN""'-wl""'Ih""Iront""-1I1CX34-2 loader. $2800; 8N. '2050. FOR SALE: SOFA AND lo¥eIeal, (810)82W4~. ·1I1CX83-2

t~CO::=; ~r;:r-=: 8NFORDREBULfhyd~. i54.00 82N834 afIIr epm. GoodIll'H.RunI~;" ,JaM IILZ12.2. . o.e...1020,I~pa~ FUlL SIZE MATTRESS Set with ItIering. live '. 0, hj ~. __ .... S48OO: 350 case C __ !older. ,,_ frwne. "00. c.JIl2I-1118. dlelel •. 1. ~ '.buc:IaIt.. ~ tor IILX13-2 . WOIk.. 8101184 0452. .11121.2 LARGE 3pc' CHERRYWOOD CURIO Cliblnetl Enr.rtalnment center. '450: Organ. $400. 3111-4133. IIIUC12-2

015-ANnQUES • COLLECTIBLES

OAK HUTCH WITH. 2 LIGHTS. lII1Oked~frant&1heIveI. ~ W HONEY COLORED IOIId oM

1980 DODGE MDTORHOaoE. 21ft, Ioaded.S35OO;,Brown VIIvet chII'l beige velvet cNIr. SSO ..:h; SmII oeIi: MnOIre $40; T ripJe dretlerwlth mlnor.·8 ~ra,"25; Kitchen calhechl oak c:abIne~. complete. '1250; 307 Motor· 0Id1. S250. f810)11+8387 or (810)424-0174. [l1OX34-2

50 GALLON •. METAL

INK BARRELS $5 each

OXFORD LEADER eeas.~ Roed

OxfaRI.MI lX33-tfdh

ient condItion. 'SOO firm. tablewllh clew 1HI,4 'pteU bade 81().893-412ts. IILX13-2 chair •• '550. 810.825.4801. FEELING TIRED AND RUN WATERBED: QUEEN SIZE. MIrror. 1I1CX33-2 DOWN? Try !he YltamlOi used by lighted bookca.e h.adboard. ANTIQUE 42" OAK ClAW FOOT ~a:,.~~1~~l8'~lOId Pilddedllcfe.rall •• 12dnMerDllCllfs. table, 4 ~eoed back II wood 1aI. Darkfinllli. S4OO0b0.82d-1CS58. chalrl. Mint condition, Alklng FOR SALE: Folding chairs. Excel-1I1lX13-2 ".000. (810)825-8247, IIICZ32-3 lent condition. $10 each. P.J.'s ANTIQUE PINE DINING Room Set: SEYLER 11120'1 DINING ROOM

1 Cards and Gifts, 30311 Baidwin Rd.,

Hulch, dining 1BbIe. 8 chalra. $300 II t, IOI/d walnut -........11811 .;;O;;;rio;;,;n';,..;i;;;IiLX:;.;,;;:13:,.:-1~~...,...,..,~= obo. Call8fter apm. 394-1511. $;:'Dune&n Ph~e di,;a'ioom CENTURXCAP8ft,raIsed.fiI81500 1I/CZ34-2 liel .gpc, Make carter. 893-1643. ChevySeriQs.$450jlonneaucover. COLORTY, 111".135: EntertalnriIeOt lliij(12-2.~ .'. '.. .. ' .. ' .. ,. _ $150. _Bolh, exeelent. candidon. center. $25L T"," ~ ~~d' 52" OAK TABLE,ROUND.(4)W _ 693-0288 evenlngs.IULX13-2 . brae. $50; IWinbool(aue uau an 1eaf18cahelMilClu:hllra '12OO0b0. CLEARANCE,> SALE •. MarY Kay drs8IlIr. $60. (810)883-9394. ~t'''':AlIOoIdradlO.,82a.a516cosmeticlI.EverythinO.30% ofr. 1i1lX12~2" alter 5'30 w .. kdily., anytime Llmitedqulll1lliel. ~I Healher. GIRLS BEDROOM FURNITURE: weekenci. '111.)(12-2 - 391-9889. leave mesaage If nece8-~e wtlh blue iICCIIf'I~. DoWIe ANTIOUESHOW AND SALE: =sary~' 'r:,' =1II:::LX~1i::3-:;2 =~=~:-:;;:: dresser,hlghchell,delkwllhh

chalr,*",. 2 Mar• 24th, 9am-4~m. DIVORCE SALE I Big acreenTV;GE

mirror. twin bed headboal'd, • ~ 0IIca. AndersOnville Rd. ramol8!.. excallent condition. $IlOO SI500mUlt .... EXCIIentconditlon. 45+ ...... F .... ~· abo. 1:,- aluminum Wheeli. cII/8O' 81().269-1199W gag.oss1. IILX12-2 Ina and idmIaaIon. For more Info tionaI fIIIrdrop. fila S-10 Blazer.

~:..-t.~~~5-"t! ifJ.g~~ ~ !!...PEW. ~·~.:e . :"We;;1 MI~Edlh-:'::'lno: ELECTRIC ST!l:f,E,I5O, :::i ~ ..... _. • '. "'I'll bed, S27S., 2 ..... ra, "2:» ....... ; coffee tabl.. 110f82 .013:1. 828-4801. -.7282. d1LX12-2 , 1I1C234-1 1· .. •• ", .

• _..:t, f"":"~'_.".fJ1_...-ia,rt".~:rtfl, ... , •••• ,.:r"~~."1J'''i''''''~' ... ,1I:.t: n _.~. ""--.-~. ~.,. -

OXFORD CINEMA

48 S. WuhlngIDn

628-7101 .......... ·ShciWiiiiiiii·W8iiit"Oj· .... · ......

. MARCH 22nd Ihrough 281h. 1998

F.J.N-A-L W-E-E-K

HOMEWARD BOUND 2

(G) , 1:00. 3:05. 5:10. 7:15 and 8:15

BIRDCAGE wIIh ooJr)WUIAMS

1:00, S:30. no IfICI 8:30

S-T-A-R-T·J.N.Q F-R-J.D-A-Y

MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS

(fIG) 1:00. 4:00. 7:00 IfICI 9:40

LX13-1C WEDDING INVITATiONS fram ~ hame.2O%offplUifreeW8ddlnganCt Ihowa' lhank you'l.SOO 1lY. lei. 878-s780.IIILX13-8 WEDDING SET, MARQUIS .21 IDIBI weight. 14k (yeftow). $500 firm. Stacy 81~1-1876. 1l1OX33-2

Group leaders and lundrals/I)g orga­nizations wanllng to eam $500 to S5,oool!~ a very FAST. SiMPLE and EASTvVAY.

1. You 88m 50% PROFIT 2. NO MONEV. NEEDED

'INAOVANCE 3. NO RISK 100% rerum privilege 4. IT SEllS . ITSELF 5. ENJOYED BY ALL AGES

0\1' GOal at orc FUNRAISERS of MlchTg,n I. to provide FAST. SIMP1E8I1dEASYWAYb.amlo~ of caIh for rour group. 0111 Mr. :=r:m~~~.(810)

, LX2-1fe JOSEPH WIEDER SKIMASTER CroIaCOUnlrYdullactiI......, • .. IIMIf ... 111.)(11-2 '

Antiques Appliance Auctions Auto Parts Bus. Opportunities Card of Thanks Cars Craft Shows & Bazaars Day Care Farm Equipment Firewood For Rent Free Garage Sales General Greetings Help Wanted Household

015 Memorium 130 020 Instructions 115 065 Lawn & Garden 010 039 Livestock 036 11 0 Lost & Found 100 : 125 Mobile Homes 055 : 040 Musical Instrument 018 ' 066 Notices 120 087 Pets 035 011 Produce 003 ' 025 Real Estate 033 105 Rec. Equipment 046 075 Rec. Vehicles 045 060 Services 135 030 Trade 095 002 Trucks & Vans 050 085 Wanted 080 005 Wark Wanted 090 '

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

DEADLINES: Regular classified ads Tuesday at 10 a.m. preceding publica. tion, Semi.display advertising Monday at noon. Cancellation Deadline: Monday noon.

CORRECTIONS: Liability for any error may not exceed the cost of the space occupied by such an error. Correction deadline: Monday noon.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 8-5 Oxford • Saturday 9·Noon

628-4801 After Hours: 628-.4801 FAX: 628-9750 Lake Orion & Clarkston Offices Clased Saturday

FOR SAlE: SNAP·TYPE Roll up augo cover. !ita 7ft. FordRanaer Pickup. $175. Call 628-2660: After 5:30 •. call 811G-7047. IIILX12-2dhf FOR SALE: VITA-MIX TaIBI Nutri­don Cenl8r. naw.$300; BreMn rec:llner.l25; SUper If!lgle waIlIr bed wiIh drawer. peiMlIaI iInd bumper pads and sheelB. $50; Arm ch8ir. $10; 386 Computer compJete with loftware. '300; -New furniture coming. mUll 181. Aliltemi In good shape. 628-7t13O. 1I1lZ13-2 FURNITURE~.HEN. REDaII DIning I8tand.~;DntXIII dresaer and table; WoocImark chalrl.i..Jl8ds. ~.81CH1?3-2348. 1I1CLiM-2 KOHLER JACUZZI TUB. uraY. color. Brend MW. 3(4 Hp molDr. $1500. 693-0898 after Spm. IIIRX13-2 LITTLE TIKES SMALL TREE House, Sandbox, IINIILllide. Bikes, hIghchaIr.pllIY~, awing. walker. race car beef. Chelt of drawers.' 810-823-2742. 1110234-2

MAPLE· SPRINGS

Golf Range & Par 3

9 HOLE COURS~l.now open weaIher permltting. flt. Par courae win 4 frM JOUndI.1deaI counsefof all levll of ejolferl. 600' I10tIh of SuIlDn Rd on M-24.~. .

LX13-4 McCLEAN WATER SOFTNER; 3001 lall C8Pl1c1ty .. 1400. Call 1lenn1l 6113-2885. IIII.X12-2 METAL SHED8%X1Oft. Very good condidon mUll .... sao. 828-6663. 1I1LX13-2 MIXED ALFALFA HAY. flrat cutting. Call 627-2584. 1I1ZX31-2

tr aE PAIR B&W S01-F·I. Mint Walnut. "995. abo. 81tlo'674-4009. 1I1C)(30.3 PICK UP YOUR TABLESPREADS at the Lake Orion Review for your 1I8rIIeI.~. etc. '14 per sao feeL 1I1RX21-tf

POND DIGGING

LARGE or SMALL &.dog at '1500 1.aoo 880 4285

1.Z12-3 PROBLEMS WITH GFT GIVING? WeddIn~. GradUatlonl BI~ I heve Ihe tiuaIe free lot' the

. 'g()a., 825-1217. 1I1CX34-1

S.A.D .. Seasonal Affective Di mer?

See us at YUCATAN ... ID brighten your day. Tanning can make a BIG

. ijifference. 1292 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion

(Next ID Nick'. Pizza & Keg)

693-5050 LZ48-18c

tr HAS A PlCruRE run In Ihe Lake OrIon RevIew. CIarkIIDn New. or Oxford lAader \hat YG!I would like ID have a copy of ... Cal 883:8331; 82S-3370or828-4801 foryour8x10 M Jor m: eldl.lIl.X2O-tfc HA FOR : FItIt cuttInG. i2I bale: 2nd. $2.25. 828-5117 or 787-5lIII0. 1I1C1C34-1 HAY FOR SAlE!".l'Operwe.CIi 821-4107. 1I1.X12-2 •

24 Wed •• March 20. 19f!6 .!.~ Clarkston (MI) f:lews

03D-GENERAL 1988 SUNBIRD TURBO GT. black. AC. PS/pb. cassette. Good condition. $2500; 1987 Eddy Bauer Bronco II 4x4. AC. ps/pD. $1S00; Crib. bassinet, changing table. chest of drawers. diaper genie. diaper pail. All Items white. all $17S; 5-place settinll Noritake china. pattern Anti· clpatlon. $100. 810·625·0453.' IIICX33-2 35MM CAMERA MINOLTA SLR. $100; Caller ID. $20; Clarinet. $15. 810-625-7441. IIICX33-2 75 GAL. AQUARIUM with hood, wood otand, filters, fish and more. $350; King size semi·waveless mattress, liner and heater. $75. 81Q.62D-4789. 1I1CZ33-2 811 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, $2P each. Call after 6prn, 628-0994. IIILX12·2 AMWAY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERED. Other brand coupons honored. 628-399S. IIIlX6-tfc BABY ITEMS; LAWN FURNITURE, wrought Iron table & chairs; Misc furniture; Pet suPPlies; 1973 VW Beetle. 81Q.625-106s. 1I1CX33-2 BOAT: 1973 CHRYSLER Tri-Hull with 70Hp Chrysler outboard & trail· er] S2,OOOj.Drafting Table 4'x6' adjustable lUI' height and lilt, $300; Chimney sweep equipment, complete· West system. super vacuum. brushes, tooIl. etc. Used 4 times, $1.000; ~Irl's canopy bedroom set, $75; Large custom pine. &-drawer dresser. $75. Call 69S-9759.IIILX12·2dhf BRIDES. BRIDES. BRIDESIl Corne see the NEW wedding albums we have for the coming seasonll Avail· able at the Oxfora Leader, Lake Orion Review. andClarka1Dn News. IIILX5-tfdh CAMPERSHELL FOR SALE: Utility type, all IIIHII. GOOd. condition. Fila lOng-bed, smalL truck. $300 obo. 810-028-3787. IIILX13-2 CANCELLATION DEADLINE for dasalfled ads II Monday at Noon for the Ad-Vertlser. ClarksIDn New, Oxford Leader. Lake OrIon RevIew and the Penny Stretcher. lIILX33-tfdh . COMPUTER COMPONENTS Cards, Motherboard. one hard-drive, 7 Monochrome monllDrs. $13S. 81 Q.634.4801. 1I1CX33-2 COMPUTER~ 386. VGA MonilDr, 12 Meg Ram. 500 Meg hard. drive, mouse, external motem plus printer. $BOO; 286 EGA mC!l1ltDr. 6401<. 80 Meg hard drive. mouse. $200; HP Lazer printer Model I, $150. (810)693-9394. IIILX12·2 AIRENS SNOWBLOWER: Excellent condillon. Electric ararr, 5H~ self propelled. with chains. $350. 693-0072. IIILX13-2 KUBOTA TRACTOR, 4x4, with load· er. 20Hp burned. $500; '91 Chevy lumina Euro V6. loaded. 92,000 highway mites. $S,SOO obo. 81Q.627-6068. 1I1CZ33-2 LOSE WEIGHT USING the Power Tralner, 40 exercises, like new. $200. 391·9320. IIIRX13-2

looking for

Myron Kar (Handy Andy)

To Improve my service for my CUatDmers,

you'D now find me at ED SCHMID FORD

Woodward at 8~ Mle In Ferndale 399-1000

LX10-Ifc LUCRATIVE PROFIT POTENTIALI Pre-engineered building Industry hal De8lerahipoPfIC!tIIJnlfy avaJlabl8 In select 8/881. Call to '1uaHIy (303)758-4135. Ext.1501.lIIlX13-2

METAL DESKS

Used. priced to sell. 5eaetaty. 4rx3O; 80"x30". First corne, firat servedll

189 W. ClarkslDn Rd, Lake Orion 9aJn. noon. Monday II1ru Friday.

LX10-4C

·$76,900 NeY( Condo

2 Bedroom Ranch 1.S baths

full basement 1st floor laundry 2 caraHach~

garage. Near hospital,

9.olf.&. shopping

5 Year Warranty

Grand Blanc Area 5 miles West on Baldwin Road

LAKE PARK VILLAGE CIp,n Ev.ryday Until Dusk 810·855· •• 00

"GONE WITH THE WIND" Rhett Scarlett limited edition. -Jack In the Box·. Both are musical. Call 65Q.8474. IIIRX12·2 MIXED HAY, NO RAIN. Call 626-3417. IIILX12·2 MOVING SALE: Bedroom fumiture. Solid oak buffet, exercise stepper. Pictures lamps, much more. Excel· lent condltiol'! ..• 693-4002. IIILX13-2 MOVING SOON, MUST SELL: Sofa, over 7ft. long. 3 removable seat cushions (brown flowers also beigel white in deSign). Very good condii· Ion. Cost over $800, asking $350. Call after 5pm, 628.£468. IIILX1-tff NORDIC TRACK SKIER, excellent condition. $275. Call 969·2741. IIILX12·2 OAK HEADBOARD WATERBED, queen size, 8-<lrawer pedestal. $600 abo; Jenny Lind baby crib, $60; Jenny Lind highchair, $30. 810-960.6026. IIILZ13-2 PICKUP TRUCK TOOLBOX, full slze,lockable,like new, $75. Leave message, 391-1414. IIILX13-2 PRAYER TO ST. JUDE: 0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and martyr. great in virtue and rich In miracles, near kins· man of Jesus Christ, faithful Inter· cessor of all who inllOke your special patronage, In time of need, to you I have recourse, from the depth of my heart. and humbly beg to whom God hal given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me In present and urgent petition, in return I prom· Ise to make your name known, and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Glories. Publication must be promised. St.Jude Pfay for us and all who Invoke your aid. 9 consecutive days. SG. IIILX13-2

PSYCHIC, TAROT CARDS. AltroIo­gy. etc. 12 year professional reader. Indlviduall. groups, evenla. parli8l. Qatol 81~-3009. IIIRX13-4 RASCAL ELECTRIC 3 wheel scoo­terfor thedlsabled. New & used, buy factory direct and selle, Local Rep, 628-7017.IIILX13-1 SCAFFOLDING· 6 SECTIONS, masonry. $350. 628-2787.IIILX13-2

STRAW-STRAW Spring Special

$1.75 628-1670 OXFORD AREA

LX13-3 SPEAKER CABINETS for Bass or PA- one loaded-2-12";-one· . empty 2·12'". one empty 16". $150 abO; 2 window mount sfr condltlonera, aide opening alYle. Emerson quiet Kool 6000 BTU. $100. 81Q.623-9067. IIILX13-2 STEEL WEIGHTS 20011, With stand ait·up bench. some access0-ries. $60 all. 693-0342. IIILX13-2

STOP SMOKING . FOREVER

• THROUGH HYPNOSIS ... One quick eaay I8IIIon. free yourself from smoking foreller.

NORTH OAKLAND HYPNOSIS CENTER

828·3242

STRAW. STRAW. STRAW. USO wired bale. 683-8514 or 242.78119 1I1lX13-2· • SEARS RADIAL ARM SAW with tabIe.S2!iO. Ca/l628-4D43.1I1LZ12·2 SEEKING LADY 35+ m.t needa.& apark In hit .... PIeue reaDOnCl Box 228. Ol!ford. MI 48371. 1I1LX12·2 SOLo;FLEX WITH ALL Attach­menta. new .,500; 8Ildng $600. 893-4442. IIILX13-2

=ooe=S......,¥""OU""'R-L ... ITTLE ............. LE""A""G""U=-E. Service Organization. Church or School grollP need a fund ralslng Idea? Call Don Rush at 628-4801. 8·5 weekdays. IIILX4·tfdh DUCK COLLECTION For sale: You name It, I've got it. (810)752·6088. IIILX12·2 FOR· SALE: 18x30'aluminlum awning. White. 4yrs old. Greatcondl­tion. $1500 obo .. 628-0050.IIILX13-2 FOR SALE: 1 Pioneer car stereo system; Kawasaki car stereo; (2) 16" Wrangler tires. $60 abo: 1981 Rivera, needs work; F 150 parts· hood, box; other accessories; 350 Olds engine, needs work; 400 Pontiac engine. 628·8598.IIlLX11·2 FOR SALE: Exerciser Stair Stepper, $50. Call anytime. 628·1233. IIILX12·2 FOR SALE: KENWOOD Phase-off Radio, $225; Kenwood 923 Ampll· fler, $375; Kenwood Equalizer, $100; 2 Kenwood 12" Woofers, in box. $250. 626-5875. IIILX12·2 FOR SALE: LARGE DOG CAGE; (2) 3-way speakers with 15· Woofers; Over 30 movies; 20 CD's; 20 PC CD­ROM programs; Toolbox; Tool chest; Yamilha digital keyboard with stand: (2) 14x9 race dres with alumi· num rims; (2) 1Sx10 race tires with steel chrome dlreclionaJs; (3) 14" tires. 626-~n9. IIILX13-2 UNCLAIMED CUSTOM BLINDS. Top name brandI. Verticals. mini. pleated. shapes, etc. AlI1S% below dealer cost. (810)873·7311. 1I1CX34-4 WOODBURNER· CHIMNEY pipe, one new section. 2 uaed. 090. 827·5457. 1IIZX31·2

033-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BYOWNER:3bd.1 bath trf.level. fireplace. CIA. sprinkler lyal8m. 2 car detached garage. Saeened In porch. deck off master bedroom wI1ti wolmanlzed play ll!9a and sandbox. Bullt·ln pool. NeW roof & doors. llinyl wlndowa. Lake OrIon Schools. $129.900. 628·9133. IIILX12·2 GOODRICH: For sale by Ownerll 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 _!Dry home. Fenced backyard. $71.000. can for appointment 836-7837, 8148 StBte Rd •. Goodrich. 1I1ZX3Q.2 GOV'TFORECLOSED HOMES for !l8nnles on $1. Delinquent Tax. Repo·s. REO·s. Your area. Totl free (1 )800-896-9778 Ext, H-6233 for current Uadnga. h1lX1D-4 •

HOUSE FOR SALE .AND REMOV· AL from site: Separate sealed PI'Ot> osaJs will be received by the Huron­COnton Me~lltan Authority al 13000 High Ridge Drive. P.O. Box 2001, Brlgl1lDn. MI4811 6-8001 untH 11:GOam (local time). on Tueidayl April 2. 1996 for the purchase ana removal of the house at 9725 CI'OIIIJy Lake Road. ClarkslDn, Mchlgan. BICI deposhs 8/8 required.

Proposal farms may be obtained at the above add,.. or by calling 1~77·2757.

CX34-1 OPEN SUNDAY 2780 Oakwood Brandon Twp. Mo24 north. welt 0'; Oakwood 10 addreA. 5 acnt mini farm. 3 car ~ge. bam. Harne almost completely redane. $128.500. ~ 21 217. Sue Simeone. 1I11.X13-1 SPACIOU~ 2,400 SO.FT. CUstom GnMlfand TownahIp home. Beauti· fuI cauntJy aettlng on 3,8 acres. 3 large bedraorna.master bath with CUlIDm whlripoolJ walkout base­ment, 1IW!IP arouna deck. pI\.Ia more. 1219,000. (810)827.fJ829.lItzX30.2

. 2.····_· .. ,·· . Two year old Lak~ Orion. lakefront. Enjoy.beautif~1 sunsets and sunrlsesl White kitchen with Corian counters, i'~essed lighting, skylights, vllultedceilings, crown moldmgs, two car garage, 1,000 sq. ft. custom deck, professionally landscaped wooded lot. $285,000.

~90 PENINSULAR e LAKE ORION

The Prudential ~CALL MARGIE MENSER Great LUes Ruky' Direct DlallVolce Mall/Pager

illc""'!dIt~ OMIeclind Operated 656-4430

¥OUR HOME ON OUR LOTS orSto 10 acre parcels. Very exdusive, hilly areas. paved roads and under· ground utilities. BurlDnl Metamora area. (810)627-6829. IIIZX30-1 LAKE ORION· New Listing: 3 bedrooms, 1.S baths, built '92. CIA, large dec~I' lake frontagel all appliances. walk to new schoo and state park. 1418 Beach. $109,900. By ownerl 810-814-0875. IIILZ12·2 LAPEER· NEW 1600 sq.lI. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, oak staircase, balcony, central air. Morell $133,000. Open Sat, Sun. 12-4pm. 2094 Roods Lake Road (5 miles northeast of Lapeer, off M·241 Daley). 664·3615. IIILZ13·2

LARGE VACANT PARCELS

Everything you are asking for· rolling hills, woods, ponds. Bridges Cove, Hadley. Starting $39,900. Wedge· wood Realty, Joan Lueck, 628·1664. . LZ11-4

ORION TOWNSHIP: Clean three bedroom horne on a half acre comer lOt. Big back yard that Is nicely land· scapeCl. Fireplace, attached garage. Approx 1480 sqlt. Excellent neigh· borhood. $93,SOO. Call 810-391·6946 for appointment. No agenla. IIILX12·2

PHOENIX HOMES

The most trusted name in industrial· Ized (modular) housing ...

Call today & see whyl

628-4700 LX27-tfc

REDUCED COMMISSIONS

thinking of SeIling? Call now about our new Trial offer for Diacounted Commissions.

Ask for Wendy Rea at Re!Max North 610-628-7700

LZ12·3c SKI OUT· LOT FOR SALE in Bellalre;·'MI. on Shanty Creek Moun· taln in the L.egend Gotf Course, sub. ~er. $52.000. (810)393-0544 .. 112· OXFORD: BEAUTIFUL NEWER home In Oxford Woods Subdivision features 3bd. 2ba, fireplace, 1500 sqft multi· level deck, in·ground sprinklers. Too much to list. In demand area. Won't last. $139,900. 625-1333, pager 316-3463,. Mark Peterson, The Michael Group. IIILX13-1c '

Selling or Buying Real Estate? CAlL SUZANNE FODORIII

Top Sales Associate 1993, '94 & '95

EXPECT THE BESTIII Coldwell Banker Shooltz Realty

~810L96g.2400 810 626-4711

SUPPOR YO CAN COUNT ON III LX13-tfc

Better Homes & Gardens

"Your Real Estate Store"

693-5111 JUST LISTED! N. lake Orion 3 bed­room home. Call for details!

NEW CONSTRUC. TION • Condos! Ex. cellent location, af­fordable, many ex­tras! Call for detailsl

CANAL FRONTAGE • 250' - Starter home sitting on 5 lotsl Va­cation year round! . $139,800.

Asle for Sharon or Mile. at ...

"YourReal Estate Store"

Can us today!

693-5111 ··~"'''·''·'''··'''''''··'''··'''·''''''.''''.r.·."".

ORION TOWNSHIP: Clean three bedroom horne on a half acre corner lot. Big back yard that Is nicely land· scapeCI. Fireplace. Attached garage. Approx. 1.460 sq.1t. Excellent neigh­borhood. $93,SOO. Call 81c)'391-6946 for appointment No agenla. IIILX12·2 POPULAR KEATINGTON MEADOWS: Immaculate tri·level, large lot. with lake privileges. Fire· place, cathedral ceilings, deck, m~y extras. $129,900. 391·4n2. IIIRX12·2 SOON TO BE COMPLETED: 4 bedroom, tradi~onallWo story, walk· out lower fevel. 2,350 sq .ft. 2.5 acres. Large covered porch, turn lillY home, all llcorlng and ligh~ng included. $239,900. Northshire, Builder of Fine Homes, 628-1400. IIILX10--4

ADDISON TOWNSHIPI Lakeville area: 2 & 3 acre lola, starting at $31,500. 626-2376. IIILZ12·19

BRANDON TOWNSHIP Spacious home on 2.S wooded aaes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. cathedral ceiling, 2 fireplaces. Over 2100 sqllt. Completely updated inside. Excellent location. $168,000.

Call Owner at 810-960.2092

LZ11·4

HANDYMAN READY to BUILD 1 o acre parcel with basement,eIectr· Ic & sand bed ready for septic. $74,900. Wedgewooc{ Realty. call JOAN LUECK, 628-1664.

LZ11·4 LAKE ORION- MOVE RIGHT Into this freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch with a large fenced corner lot Two decks. baSement. 2.5 garage with wood stove. ()pen floor plan. Priced to please,$11S.900. Call Dawn Oates. Century 21 East, Inc. 299-6200. (610AK). IIIRX12·2 LAKE ORION SCHOOLS: 2550 sq.1t. Brick colonial. built in1 99S, 1.5 acre lot, 3 car gll!8ll8 library. 4 bedrooma. 2.5 bath.. full walkOut basement. Modeltly. priced at $279.900. For locations and features call Lisa Teal at Century 21 Town & Country. 731·8180. Pager '717·9311. IIILX13-4

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near downtown Oxford. 1. fOO SCI.1t. and 1 car garage, lower unit. Available April 1st. Remodeled. $700 monthly. 814-9806. IIIRX11-3 2 EXTRA LARGE VACANT LOTS, side by side. Sugar Springs Deve­lopment, Gladwin, MI. Has sewer, electrical, lake access. Lot #156, 233, on Heather Way St. $3,000 each. 628·5974. IIILX13·2 3 BEDROOM RANCH on 5 acres, 1 Yr baths, garage, barn. 4040 Waldon, west of Baldwin, Lake Orion. $147,000. 810·391-1403. IIIRX13·2 7.5 ACRES. $49,900. 400ft ease· ment. 2550 Rochester Rd, Leonard, Half mile north of Mack. 628·1016. IIILX13·2 LAKE ACCESS: Enjoy winter and summer lake sports without the high cost of lakefront property. Nice ranch with full basement, attached garage. Natural gas, hot water furnace just installed March '96. Great buy at $85,900. Call Sharon Brown at 667·2605. 2·MSL·79. IIILZ13·3 NEWER· 3 BEDROOM LAKEF· RONT, brick ranch with full walkout basement & many extras. In area of $450k homes. $185,000. Call 626-6294. IIILX13·2 NORTH OF DRYDEN: Nice stick built. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on nearly S acres, south of 1·69. Large family room in addition to large living room, plus 2.5 car attached garage and Florida room. 3Ox4O pole bam. Priced at $154,900. Call Sharon Brown at 667·2605, ASL·79. IIILZ13-3 ..

035-PETS/HORSES 2 CINNAMON COLORED Ferela & cage 3 months old. Paid $400, asking $300 obo. 667·5230. IIILX13-2

AKC SHELTIE PUP: TrI, male, 7 weeks old. 810-693-2081. IIILX12·2 ALL HORSES & PONIES Wanted, top dollar cash paid. Call Tina, 335-8776. IIILZ10-4 BEAUTIFUL ROTTWEILLERI LAB Puppier for sale. ca. II for details. 8~3827. IIIRX13·2 DRY SAWDUST· FOR HORSE bedding. 22 yards delivered. or half loads. 81Q.667·2875. IIILZ46-Ifc FIRST CUTTING HORSE HAY, $21 bale. Round bale $15 each. 626-0340. IIILZt3-3

~PENHOUSE­owcase

This Open House Diredory will appear each Wednesday in the classified sedion of the

following publications:

• Ad-Vertiser . • Clarkston News

• Oxford Leader • Penny Stretcher

• Lake Orion Review • Citizen

6 PAPERS Delivered by U.S. PoslClI Service

Please· Call (810) 625-3370 (810) 628-4801 (81 627-4332

Your Home

3693 HI VI.LLA DR.~ LAKE ORION • -~. .. .. . 1·75 and E. on Silver Bell fo left on HI'lreVcl.'I,lonts, J.ust N. of

N th k . a. 0 sign. fuiib~h h e mal et.,and very s~arp is this 3 bedroom, 2

carpeting o:ned ~:In~ r~0;a~::Ir.e~I:~t:~1ec~, gorgeous

fur.nkce. Huge. well landscaped treed cor~~; I~~~nnde~ qUlc possession can be had· our hoste PRETZEll· Priced ot $159900 CY II d ss AUDREY , . a on a #96048 CALL AUDREY PRETZELL ~--'- •

Po er 315.9581 \.IQ11U R.si~.nc. 814·1010 ... ~2I °ffic.628-4818 REAUSTA'rE21i

035-PETS/JiORSES

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, buff color. 1 ~ years old, AKC registered. All shol8, licensed. Good watchdog and good Easter gift. $200. 673-2468. IIILX13·2 FREE KITTENS (6Wks) & CATS. Call 693-1415. IIILX13-1f

1r GERMAN SHEPHERD RESCUE has adults & puppies avan· able. 810-627·1778. IIlLZ11-4 REGISTERED SADDlEBREDSI Yearling!! to Broodmarea· also nica 5 gaited mare, would rack all dayl Also pulls cart. Nice 3 gaited mare, would make excellent trill horse. Well bred and very versatile. Both sound and easy to work around. 628·2926. IIILXl3-2 HORSE FOR LEASE: limited Edition Farms in Addispn Township. Great horse for young or beglnnln9 rider. 628-5050. IIILZ12·2 K·9 STRAY RESCUE LEAGUE desperately needs. temporary foster homes for adoptable doas. Also seeking food, coJlars, leas" dona· ~ons. 810-620-3784. mCZ12·tlc LAKE ORION PET CENTRE. Exper­ienced grooming. Dogs and cats. 693-6550. IlIRX4-tlc SHAVINGS FOR HORSE BEDDING. 23 & 12yd loads, deliv-, eree'. 810-664-2430 JlfLZ10-4

WANTED: GOOD HOME for beauti­ful Jenday Gonure. $400. W/cage & accessories. Gall 628-6617. II!LX13-2

ALL HORSES, PONIES WII.NTED. Top dollar paid. 810-887-1102. IIILZ2-.tfc GOOD HAY FOR HORSES. Alphfa and Timmothy Mixed. $1.85 per bale. Free delivery. 667-2875. IIILZ4-tlc SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPS, "Minatura Collie", AKC. Lowable, e.asJly trained. Health Certificates. (810)664-9009. JIILZl3-2

Oa9-AUTO PARTS

ASTRO CR·1800 Fiberglass contractors c8p, fI1!I 5-10115 Short bed.. Good .hape, extra •• 810-82.6-1387 or Pg. t810-831.ea74.1I1CZ33-2 1D7DT-BIRDIDr partI. 302 autD, qllit running. 810-s73-8718. 1I1C)(3S.:2

04G-CARS· 1953 FORD: .2 door. Sharpl DrIve anywhere. t3!iOO abo. 301-1288. Leilw m81111g8. 1JIR&12nn 1987 MUSTANG COUPE: From California. 8 cylinder. AUllllllatic. Good Dt'OIect car. $2500. obo. 628-4598. -1IIlXS-12nn 1987 t.fJSTANG 2 door Coupe, 289 auto. Red, very dean. Greatgradua­tlon gift. Asking $5800. 810-620-2053. IIICZU2 1973 VW EEETlE: Very good condi­tion. $3,000. Call 810-625-7065. JlICX31-12nn 1976 FORD LID 351-M. 57,700 original miles. 2 door. $1450. (810)620-3974. 1I1CX34-2 1976 MERCURY MARQUIS, under

1 D7D Z-28CAMARO far sale. '1200 obo. Call after 3pm; ·828-8945 1I1LZ4-12nn· . •

1985 112 t.4ERCURY LYNX: Auto, air. New... dral, brakH, atarter, '~I ele. $925 or bell offer. PIe8se c:IIII betweengpm-11pm, 828-2235. IIRJUOo4M 1985 FORD ESCORT- 2· door. '1200 obo; 74 Honda 350, t700 obo. Both look and run good. 810-82.0-2206. ·1I~2 1985 TOPAZ- $1,000 abo; 1988 Irocl ~ work.. $2.000 obo; 1994 Sunlllrd,j)OW8f windOWl. Clean low mllel. '10,000 obo. 391-7iI15. IIJLX12-2

1188 t.fJst .. ANG: Stareo. ,C8II8t18j air. Rebuilt mo1lOr. New ~ ana dres. $2250 or belt offer. Call 693-1312. IIILX10-12nn 1987 BUICK CENTURY: 4 door, high mile •• AC, Y8IY reliable 1r8na­pornlon. $550 ofIo. 893-2803. IIIRX13·2 1987 GRAND MARQUIS: Loaded, leather. 150,000 miles. WaH kept $1100 abo. 628-7813. IIILZ12-2 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: Runs excellent $600 or neg; 1983 Ford Ranger, runs. $250 neg. 628-0141. IJILX13-2 1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETIA: White, sunroof, cruise cassette. Newer IIr8l. $3995. Call 693-1291. IJIRX10-4nn 1983 AUDI4000S: 4 door. 5 spl!8d. Air. Power windows. Power door locks. PslPb. Sunroof. Cloth Interior. New tires, exhaust. Excellent condi­tion. High miles. Runs excellent. $1700. 391-4481. IIILX10-4nn . 1983 MAZDA RX-7. 49,000 original miles. AC. sunrood. 5 speed, stereo, leather Interior. $4,000 obo. 810-664-0587. IIIRX.5-12nn

1987 VOYAGER LE: 2.6. loaded. high miles. Well maintained. $3,000 or best. 628-6826. IIILZ12-2 1988 FORD ESCORT GT: Black, 5 speed, trailer hitch. 105,000 miles. Runs good. Some rust. New parts. '1200 abo. 628-5368. JIILX6-12nn 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI: All power, amIfm stereo with cassette. Mellculously maintained. Excellent condition. $5700 obo. 810-653-9849; Pager #810-529-5114.· IJILZ13-4nn 1988 LINCOlN TOWN CAR Cartier Edition: SlIwr gray, leather Interior, vinyl top. 68,000 miles, loaded, garaQe kept, no rust Excellent condition, runs well. Must see at $7800 obo. Call (810)625-3195. 1I1CZ27·5nn 1988 MERKUR SCORPIO. All 0(111001. White on black. 71k miles. Sharp. $4950. 391-3721. IIILX12-2

11'1988 PONT~C BONNEVIL­LE: Maroon, 4 door. Good transpor­talon. No Nit, tires excellent HIgh mile •• $2300 obo. 391-3917. 1I1l.Z12-4M 1989 DODGE DYNASTY LE: Full power, V6. White wi.th gray Interior. 82K mile •• WeI malnl8loed. $3B5O or beltCld 825-8073. 1I1lZ6-12nn 1981 LINCOlN: Excellent sh~. Maintained regularly. Loaded. $5700. 8~. 1I1LXS-12nn" 1989 NISSAN 240 SX- Fast back 5 8pt!8d, AC, pw/pl. Sunroof, CD, ci'ulse. Indiana car, well maintained. Runs great. $4850 obo. (810)393;0708. IJIRX9-12nn 1990 FORD TEMPO: Needs engine work. AlC, auto, pG'IIIer locks. Interior/ exterior in gOod condition. $300 abo. 810-623-7538. IIICX34-2

90,000 miles, cruise. Clean, great 1990GEOMETRO.goodshape,2dr condition. New alternator and Ssp, 40+ MPG. $2,000 or best. exhaust system'

l engine bad. $300. 628-0837 alter 6pm. IIILX8-12nn

810-625-0368. IILX12-2 1990 OlDS CUTLASS Supreme. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT: 8~D' Loaded. Power everything. One Auto, 105,000 miles. . owner. Good gas miJelige. Midnl9ht Call machine wHi answer ue. Excellent condition; $5,900.

pickup. 878-3789. IIILX10-12nn

Drivers side air bag, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, sliding rear window,S speed transmission, deluxe cloth bench seat, sport wheels, 22 9.allon fuel tank, P21575/R15RWL. Stk. #76470

. $9996* • Plus tax, title & license. Rebate assigned to dealer'

1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE: 4 door. Aqua. loaded. CD. 16,000 miles. $13,000 or best. 628·5900. IJILX9-12nn" 19B5CHRYSLER LASER B4k, new paint, Ssp, S1700 abo: 85 Oids 88, auto, $500. obo. Run great. 693-1808. IIILX12-2 FOR SALE: 1995 SATURN Sl2. Auto, air, cruise, poyI8I' locks, alumi­num wheels. $12,900 obo. 391-4282. 1IIlX2-12nn

JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY

"FREE" QUICK REMOVAL

Bob, 391-0017 LXl3-4

looking for

To Improve my service for my customers,

you'll now find me at ED SCHMID FORD

Woodward at 8% Mile In Ferndale 399-1000

1990 SUNBIRDGT: ExceJlentcondl­lion. ~htntd.80,ooo mile •• $6695 obo. MLiIl .. I373-Ii048. 1I1lX12-2 1990 TOYOTACRESSIDA: 4 door, loaded. G!aY 1eaIh", interior, white eXllrlor. SUnroof, air, C:ruII8L~D pI..- and more. 87,000 hlgnway inlliII. $8600 obo. Cell after 4pm, ~-8122. 1IJZX22..12nn 1991 BONNEVUE:52,000 miles. Non amoker. Excellent condl1lon. $8.&00. 828-4598. II1lX13-2 1981 OLDS CUTtASS CIERRA SL: ExceRent condition. Call 391-4618. 1I1l.Z12-2 1992 BUICK SKYLARK: 4OR, V6, loaded. tow mile .. NeW tires. 2-tone whllIIII gray bottom. Excellent condi­tion, llienew. $7.soo.628-7803. 1I1.)(12-40n 1992 CAMARO R5- 25th AnnlvGr· ury Edition. V8, auto, pllpw; SUriloof, alarm. 49K .. MedIum blue. S95OO.·810-&81-3179. IIICX34-2 1993 NISSAN SENTRA, 2 door. Excellent condition and gas mileage. TIlt, cruise, air, amIfm cassette, rear defoa. $7300 or best. (810)680-0370 (worlt, Karen) or (517)'161-7722 after 7pm. IJILX11-4nn 1993 OlDS ClI11.ASS SUPREME, 57,000 miles. Loaded, well main­telned. $10,500. Call 81 0-628-6274. lIJLX10-4nn

1996 RAM 2500 CLUB 4X4 SHORTBED

Full size 3/4 ton shortbed club cab, 4x4, ST de­cor, 360 Y-8, 4 speed H.D. auto, air, chrome grill & bumpers, power moonroof, CD player, bedliner, and much more.Stk. #8700.

$2823~r mo.$34'88~r mo. 24 Month inc. tax· 24 Month inc. tax·

24,000 mi. Lease Non Em

Candy apple red, Y-6, auto, air, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, power mirrors, cassette, power moonroof, LOADED! Stk. #540.

$207~! mo. $259~! mo. inc. tax· inc. tax·

27 Month, 27 Month, 27,000 mi Lease 27,000 mi. Lease

CHRYSLER EMPLOYEE NON EMPLOYEE

The Clarkston (Ml) News Wtd .• March 20. 1996 25

1993 PROBE: Manual, loaded with qptlona. 26,ooomIJes, CD, sunroof. $11.soo. Call alter Bpm, 893-1072. IJIRX12-2 1994 MERCURY.CAPRI CONVER­TIBLE: Teal green, black top, lJO'tVer ewrythlng.5 speed, AC, cruise contiol, cfual a!rb8a •• 44,000 miles. $9950 obo. B74-2lI09. IIILX10-4nn 1994 THUNDERBIRDV6; loaded, low miles, alarm. $11,900 or beat 693-4740 or 313-343-0824: 1I1LX13-2 1995 BUICK CENTURY: 4dr. 7500 miles. Rudy Red.loadedl Transferr­able warranty • Mao wheels. $13,900 obo. Caff 810-475-4·957. IIILX10-12nn 1915 GRAND AM SPORT SE: Loaded. 11,000 miles. Uke new. Hunter green metallic. Still under warranty. $14,300. (810)625-4247. IIICX31-4nn 1992 CAVALIER RS- Loaded. ExcelJentcondillon, excellent trana­portatlon. $5900. 810-687-6112. IJILX11-12nn 1992 DODGE SHADOW: Turbo,

. auto, cruise, 73,500 miles. SS,500 obo. 391-6928. 1IIlX5-12nn 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA: Rose wine. Excellent condition. $9400. Call 693-1147 after 8pm. lIJLZ11-4nn

AT

1993SATURt4.SIA.5r.JIOW8f uvootJ pw!p/. CnliIlltL ~,1riJI1ock \ brak8l, C8II8U8. W .. maJMaIned. Excellent condldon. Looks and drive. like new. t7400. 810-625-5807. 1IJCZ34.2

-zr 1994 GRAND AM GT Sport Sedan: V6 e!!lllne. Loaded. '12.!iOO or be.t orrer. Call 828-3087. 1IJlX9..12M 1994 PONTIAC $UNBIRD SE: Dark PUIPIe, 61D88d ~, Va. ~ /ocfCI. AmFm II8t8OWlthaJ. ASS brakes, rear wind!Iw defrost. $9800 or besL 81o-a~+0795. IIU4-12nn 1976 TRIUMPH TR-7: ~ gcIO!I, low mllee; Need. qne Work. ComH with extra analne. $850 obo. 810-681-7201. 111CZ34-2 1984 TORONADO: 5 liter, V8, loaded. Ver'f dean. 60,800 miles. $3750 obo. (810)893-7459. IIIRX11-4m .. , 1985 0lDS FRIENlA. New engine with 30,000 mllelon It. Runs great $800. (810)814,e373. IIILX7-t2nn 1988 CHEVROLET NOVA CL: 4 dO(lf Hatdlback, Auto, AIC, DSlPbIDI. TIlt, cruise,' 2-tone paint -AMlFM cassette. Excellent condition. 79,000 miles. $2650. Call (810)620-191.~ lliLZ9-12nn

ILOSC

1996 DODGE NEON 2 DR.

Emerald green, sport decor, power locks, power mirrors, tilt, cruise, premium cassette, power moonroof, LOADED. Stk. #321.

$1707!r mo~ 188

4!r mo.

24 Month inc. tax· 24 Month inc. tax· 24,000 mi. Lease 24,000 mi. Lease

Chrysler Employee Non Employee

1996 DAKOTA CLUB 4X4

Blac ecor; cket seats with console, magnum Y-6, 4 sp. auto, air, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, power mirrors, cast wheels, power moonroof, CD player, bedliner & more. Also many other at COMPARABLE SAYINGS! Stk. #8181.

$236~! mo. $255~: mo. inc. tax·" inc.

36 Month, 36 Month, 36,000 mi. Lease 36,000 mi. Lease

CHRYSLER EMPLOYEE NON EMPLOYEE

26 Wed .• March 20. 1996 The Clarkston (MJ) News

04()'CARS 19850lDS 81: Iiody I fnIIriar IDOl­leu. Enratne run. cjoad. 814-8341. 1I1.X12-f . 1992 GEO METRO, 4 door, air, manual, AtNFM. Great mileage. Excellent condition. $3,90'0. 810-634-4582. 1I1C2'33-2

1992 GRAND PRIX SE: 2dr, sport coupe. Red, gray Interior,. fully loaded. CO 1IIIWer; va, FWD, disc, tow package. "Non smoker. New dres, well maintained. 89,000 miles. $7..r.000. Angela, 810·693-6432. IIIt1X12-4nn 1992 MERCURY COUGAR: Tem green, leather and cloth Interior. loaded. 50,000 miles, warrantY. $9500 obo. Call 620-3263. IIICZ27-12nn

1992 MERCURY GRAND Marquis: Midnight blue with gray interior, pWI pi, aulse control, Illt sr8erlng. 93,000 miles. Runs great. Uke new condi­tion. $8650. Call 628-7966. IIIOO-12nn 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE: Excellent condldon, orlgioru owner. 60,000 miles. Asking "$7500 obo. 810-682-0900. 1I1~12nn

1993 CHEVY CAVALIER VL: Black. 79,000 miles. 4 cylinder. Air. Cruise. Reer defrost Am/1m cassette. 5 speed. Manum. Auto locks. $6500. 814-8506. 11I0<10-4nn

1993 INTREPID: Black Cherry, one owner. Excellent condition. Pslpwl pVpb, cruise, ACt Am/Fm Cassette. Asking $7500, 391-4823. IIILX12-4nn 1987 FIERO: 2.5 Utero Air, white, tinted glass. Very dean. 71 300 miles. $3500 obo. (810)693--7459. IIIRX11-4nn 1988 BMW 735 I- Heated seats, sunroof, computer. Every option, Immaculate condition. Dealer main­tained. 1995110dy style, triple black. 130,000 miles. $11,900 obo. 810-625-9722. IIICZ33-4nn

1! 1989 PONTIAC 6000 LE. V6, air cruise, tilt Power locks. 91,000 miles. $3,000. (810)627-9572. IIIZX29-4t1n .

1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE: $3200. Manual trans., sunroof. Good condldon. 628-2241 after 5pm. 1II1.X8-12nn

1993 DYNASTY· WhIte, ran Interior. Loaded, keyless entryl alarm. 33,000 miles. Extended warranty. $11,000. Call 693-3101. 1II0<12-12nn

45 .. REC. VEHICLES

1986 KAW 300 BAYOU, snowplow, runs good. $2200. 810-394-1355. IIICZ34-2 1986 YAMAHA"¥iHASER, $1,000. Good condition, low mileage. 391-2674. IIIRX12-2 MUST SELL: 2 Early 1980's Honda 4-wheel OdvSSEly and trailer. $3,000 takes air. Call after 5pm, 810-627-6S80ask forKen.IIICZ33-2

NEW 1995 YAMAHA SNOWMO­BILf;,600 V·MAX Ox. Warranty. 500 mileS. $5900. 391--83!J7. 1I1lX13-2

TRALERSI NEW: Uli,ltyj IIlOWIfIOo

bile, 1I1CIoMcI. PartI IIICI .cceao.

=:r~~=

1r 1988 SYlVAN 19ft. BOATl,3~~ InIJoarcll OUtboard engine. NeW

b.rIe-Up and ~. BuIIt·ln radio. 1ricIuc18s 2 .. II of IkllI, new tube, 2 . IIdI lackell. Trailer hu new dres, winc:ll strap and wiring. Asking .,000.0811628-0336 after 4:30pm. 1I1.X11·tfdh aFT. PICKUP CAMPER for sale. Good condition. $600 obo. 810-969-6093. IIILZ13-2

GIANT ATX 760 Mountrun Bikes, Sblmano components. Mint condi­tion. $375 each. (810)969-2812. IIILX13-2 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40Hp Johnson, with trailer. Great shalMi. $1200 or belt. 628·3391. f111.213-2dhf 1974 IMPERIAL, 12OHp, 18ft, with trailer, needs WDI'k. Beat offer, must sell, 893-7093. IIIRX13-2

1987 SKf.DOO STRATOS 500cc. Great "'apIt. $2,000. After 5pm, 693-0898. IIIRX1:t-2 1988 YAMAHA BLASTER: Runs like new. $1600. Call 969-6939. 1I1lX12·2 1991 PHAZER II SNOWMOBIlE, good condition. $2200 abo. 693-9443. IIILX13-2 1995 CROWN LINE 1668R with trailer, Me!Cruiser, 180Hp, loaded. T1lt, arriIfm cassette, cushions, 80 hours. $15,500. 626-9945.1110<13-2

1995 FOUR WINNS, LOADED. 4.3-160hp. Mint condition. Extended warranty. $15,500. 810-394-0679. 1I1CX33-2 34ft PACE ARROW, 1992. Excel­lent condition, loaded. $52,000 abo. 810-797-5160. 1IIZX29-2 1977 PLAYBUOY 24' PONTOON. 35h. New deck & carpet. $2500. Call . aiter 7pm, 810-693--6392. 1110<13-4

1987 .)AVCO, 24'hft Bunkhouse. New aWning! battery, screen enclo­sure. ExceTient condition. $5,500. 810-625-1523. IIICZ34-2 •

BROWNING MODEL 8-2000, trap and skeet, 850. Colt AR·15, $1200; 8-2000 3" Mao, Remington 870 Wlngmaater 300; SKS and AK-47. _Besf offers. 373-2615. IIILZ12-2

FOR SALE: ONE BRUNSWICK Orleans Tournament Pool table, $1500. 628-2851. 1II0<13-2c

20Hp MERCURY,1994 Long shaft Runs aood. $650 obo. 335-7965. IIIRX13-2 2 PLACE SNOWMOBILE Trailer. Brand new Leeland. Used once. $500. Call Rick at 666-1700 days, 969-3951 evenings. IIILZ10-2

1992 250 RM SUZUKI, excellent condition. $2,100; 16ft Hobie Cat New riggings & mast buoyancy. $1,000.693-1504. 1110<13-2

BASS BOAT 18ftBAYLINER.125hp Force. Good condition. $5,000. 628-3194 altar Spm.IIILX13-2

CHEETAH 17ft '92 Rowrlder, V6, MerCruiser. Used one season. Vinyl wrapped, no trailer. Reasonable. 673-2468. IIILX13-2

CSC·TRUCKS & VANS

1989 DODGE 8-250 MAXI VAN ~r Molllrhome. 54,500 miles, 70,000 mile Warranty. Asking $111,500. (810)&:18-7851. 1IJZX28.12m

.' 1810) '2890 S. Rochester Rd

11111Ooa>GE RAM PICKUP: 87,000 mille. 318, V8IU1O, darklight blue. New 1ireI. Cap •• 500, 317-1944. IILX13-2 1l1li8 F·150 EOOE BAUER Truck. 8.eoo m .... S13JOO. Fuly loaded. 828-3391 •. 1I1LZ1.,.2dhf

1994 DODGET·300 SPORT. laIIdtcI, trllllIf 1*CkIIoe. VfIIt'/ dean. 170 nnsflmlllle WIInWI\.V. 14,000 miles. $18,500~ Call 893-6909. IILZ4-12M 1994 DODGE 4x4 112 Ton: DSIDb, 1IIUIo, air, tilt, cruise. Bedllner :traller hitch, 318 V8. 45,000 miles. Sl6~200. CaR after &pm, 828-9483. 1l1LA1D-4nn 1994 GMC DEBUT CONVERSION Van, extended cab. 15,000 miles. Alarm, TVI VCR, loaded. Lots of extras. $19,500 obo. (810)334-8394. 1I11..Z1J.12nn

1994 GMC Z-71 OFF ROAD 4x4 Pic:kup. Excallent condition. 44,000 miles. 2 bras, Tanneau cover, dnted windows, flap, Baha IlghtlS Reese hitch. AI new, much more. $17,000. Call 810-752-4894. IIILX11-4nn

1994 SAFARI All Wheel DrIve: Pili Pb;PllPmlPw/Pa. AC, dlt, cruise, ami 1m cassette. Dutch doors, alanns with remote dootsI hatch. 4.3 Liter. 39K. lmmaculaIBI. $15,500. Call 391-4869. 1I1CZ31·12nn 1995 CHEVY 4x4 SILVERADO Package Truck, 1500 Series, Extended Cab, 6' bed, loaded, 5.7 V8, 20k miles. $20,900 obo. 810-628-3244.IIILX8-12nn

1995 GMC SUBURBAN SLE: Auto, 4Spd, pslpblpw/pl. Cruise, tilt, power mirrors: cloth interior. AMlFM, cassette, clock. Emermd green. 6500 miles. Non smokers car. $23,900. Call 628-3178; IIILX9-12nn

ARE FIBERGLASS- Deluxe dome truck topper, silver, front slider window. Paid $646, will take $300 obo. 810-797-4745. 11IZX30-2

DODGE DAKOTA Fiberglass Topper Short bed, $200 obo. 810-625-7026. IIICZ34-2

FOR SALE: 1986 FORD Econoline Club Van, auto trans, power windows, locIcs, steering. AMI FM cassette. 86,480 miles. Runs, needs work. $2,000. 969-2244 between 9-Spm. IILZ12-2

FOR SALE: 1979 FORD F-600 Cube Van with power Oft gaIB, 4 speed, manual trans. V8, 18ft box. 84,600 miles. New dres. $3995. 969-2244 between 9-Spm. IIILZ12-2

Looking for

To imProve my service for my customers,

you'll now find me at ED SCHMID FORD

399-1000 ... Woodward at 8Y, Mile in Ferndale

0<10-tfc

SAVE $8000: DODGE GRAND Caravan, June '94, extended. 10th Anniversary packaae. All loaded with dual rur bags. 37.000 miles.. Tel (810)693-2494. 1I10<11-12on

1994 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500, extended cab, teal green. Matchl~ fiberglass cap, 350, a\lU)­matic, rur. AD accessories, blldYner, trailer package, etc. 24,000 highway mUea. F!ICIDrY warrantY. MJat see. $15,950. Call 625-8208. 1I1CX30--12m

1989 FORD AEROSTAR EXIIInded. 103,000 in .... BIueI8I .. InteIIor. 4 ~ dlalli. Ealtentcondilion. POwer w/ndow8 _locka. Front I ....,. AIC, GUI .. , AMIFM CUIIIlII. Oak trim, $5500. 825·5185. IIICX27-12m .

1989 FORD ECONOLINE 150 COtMIrIIIon van. exc.Ient condition. Low miles. $5,900. 81G-3iJ1-4539. 1I1I.X12-4,., 1989 FORD AEROSTAR Extended Van. 119000 miles. Loaded. 4 =n Chairs/. E!lk trim. Nice.

• (810)82~29. 1l1CX34--2

1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV: 7

~~~C!lI~:m~t~~ri 1990 RANGER XL T: V6 loaded, 67,000 miles. '4795. (810)852·3995. IIIRX12·2

1990 SUBURBAN SLE: Excellent condition. Rear heat, ACIcDW/pI. $10,800. (810)825-1841. II X3S-2

1991 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE,AWD, ABS,3.3L, aII~, 13K. Under warranty. $10,500. (810)625-1976. 1I1CX34-1

1991 F·150 XlT LARIAT Crew Cab: 80,000 mUes. Loaded. Excellent condition. $10,500. Call Dennis 693-2865. 1II0<12-4nn 1991 PLYMOUTH GRAND Voyager SE: Excellent condition. $10,000. Call 628-2115 after 5pm. 1IIlX8-12nn 1992 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Tahoe 4.3, 4x4, ext. cab, 5 speed. Loaded, bedliner, Tonneau cover, stereo cassette. Many extras. 53,000 miles. $11,900. Leave message at 373-6139. 1110<8-1 2nn

1992 CHEVY S-10 TRUCK, 6 cylin­der. 25,000 miles. Excellent shape. 5 speed manum. Brand new air, tool box. $9500. 810-814·9195. IIILX11-4nn 1992 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES: 3.3, V6, auto trans, 4-wheel anti lock brakes. Rear ai, with heater, luggage rack. Infinity II sound. New transmission. 84,000 highway miles. Excellent condllton. $12,500. 628-7107. IIILX11·12nn

1992 F-150: Flair Side, XLT. LoadedJ. 4x4, V8, 5 sPeed. sot< miles. vustom paint. New brakes and 32" BFG's. Towing package. Like new. Must sell. $17,500 060. 810-47~1962. IIILX10-4nn

1993 FORD F-250, 4x4, Air condI­tioner, heavy duty suspension paCk. aqe. ExcelJ8nt condition. 48,500 mlels. $14,800. Call 627-2909. 1IIZX28-4nn

1989 DODGE CARGO CARAVAN: 2.5 L Auto .... PSIPB. WhIIewllh Ian IntIIIar. Very Itde 1UIt. AIN eXClhnt. ftbt .... 12.000 or bIIt. 893-8707. IIILX13-12nn· 1989FORD4WDXLTLARIAT:F~ loaded. ~1IIp. E~ nM •. Syr 30,000 mo'" warr8nIY. Flrlt '8500. Call 827·4335. 1l1U(10-12MC

1m DODGE DUMP TRUCK 2 IIJ88d rail' end, 318'motor. NeW nibber. 5 yard box; 1966 GMC 366 motor, 2' speed rear end. New rubber, dutch, 7 yaId box. Paclcaae deal, $4500 or belt. 828-88115. 1I1lX13-2 1978 JEEP CJ-7: 304 V8. Excellent condition. Many new parts. $4500. 625-9443. 1IIl.Z8-12nn 1977 GMC PICKU~,-~WD 112 Ton Stepalde. $3300 000. 828-7875. 1I1LX10-12M . ..

1978 .EEP CHEROKEE 4 Wheel Drive. $1100.(810)634-7088. 1111.212·2 1981 DODGE RAM; 3/4 ton truck. Siant8auto. Runsgreat.$11000b0. 810-664-7183. IIILX3-12oo

1983 GMC 8-15 Extended Cab, 4x4, V6, 5 speed. $1800 or best offer. 628-0327. 1110<10-1200

1985 DODGE CHARGER. Runs. $300. 969-7738 after 3pm. 1I1LX13-12nn

1985 FORD F-150 XL TLaria~ 4x4. 6 cylinder, 3 speed with overdrive, ami 1m cassette. AlC. New brakes, runs great. $2500 obo. Call 810-969-2756. IIILZ8-12nn

1985 FORD BRONCO II. Super clean, sharp II 5 speed, AMlFM cassette, pushbar road lights. $3500 obo. 693-2423. 1110<13-2

1986 PLYMOlfTH VOYAGER: 8 passenger, looks and runs great. 125,00 miles. $1800 or besl. 797-5109. IIILZl3-2 1986 LeBARON. Mint condition. No rust. $3,000 obo. 969-2689. II1lX11-4nn 1981 CHEVY 314 TON Step side, short box. New tires, aluminum wheels. Looks great, but needs work. Drive it liome for $2,900. 810-623-9287. 1I1CZ34-2

1984 CHEVY 4x4, 112 Ton_ Blown motor 350. l3:odY rough. $800 obo. 693-8502. 1110<13-2

1986 CARAVAN: WHITE, blue inter­Ior. Power locks. $1,400. Call 693-3101. 1I1lX12-12nn

1987 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT: Great shape, runs excellent $2900 obo. 81 0-~94-0919. IIICZ34-2

1I1l87GMCSUBURBAN:2Wd,exce!­IenlcondItIon. Red&whI •• 114,ooo mille. AtoWM CUM". t5950 Obo. 810-823-8038. IIICX32-12M

1989 8-10. BodY IOUgh. Runs. $750 • 828-4782. 111.)(12-2

1991 CHEVY 8-10- BIackI ~~J .-rVfm steteo with cauet18. 5 IIfJ.VW manual ve. SUding rear WlrIdow, bedllner. $8700 or best. 810-814-0795. 1I1I.Z4·12nn

1991 GMC PICKUP SLE: Non· smoker. Well maintained. $9,500. 693-7677. 1Ift.X8.12nn 1992 F·150 CUSTOM SUPER CAB, auto with 0'0, cloth seats. New tires and brakBs.Uke new. $8900 obo. 391..CJ371.IIILX10-4nn

1993 TRANSPORT: Jade, loaded. 821< miles. $10J f!'O. Must sell. 810-394-0821. 1I~13-4nn

1r 1994 GMC JIMMY 4x4, loaded, 4 door. OVerhead counsel, tow package. $16,950. 810-625-4014. 1I1CZ34-2 .

1r 1994 GMC JIMMY: 2-door, 4WD, royal blue metrulic. Loaded, excellent condition. 16,000 miles. Sdll under warranty . $15,900 or best. 693-2508. IIILZ9-12nn

OSS-MOBILE HOMES 14x70 WITH EXPANOO, enclosed porch. Large deck, shed. All appliances, wheel chair access. Best oller, possible land contract. 373-5214. IJlRX13-2

1:r DON'T RENT, Invest in this beautiful double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. cathedral ceiling. $29,900. R.L. Davisson, Agent. Pam's pager 704-7304. 1I!0<13-2

'U'DON'T RENT, INVEST in this beautiful mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, deck. Best lot in parkl Only $24,900. Pam's pager 704-7304, Agent R.L. Davisson. 1110<13-2

MUST SELL 1977MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, all appliances. $5,000 obo. 693-4471. IIIRX13-2 1978 RIDGEWOOD 14x56. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Clarkston Lakes. Lake lot low, utililY bills, shady. Asking $6900. 628-5117. 1I1C)(34.:2

1990 MOBILE HOME: (Oakhlll Park), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, shed, plus more. $12,000. 810-625-5010. IIICX34-2

055-MOBILEHOMES

~~;~ ~.' ·b1H····~7:~~ 81u-w!8-7778. 1ZX3O-2·.. .

241170 BENDIX 1978 Mobile HOme. 3 bedAXlml. Nvlrm room. tamlly room with fireplace, 2bathl,dilllllQ, klrdl­en and utl6ty rooml, Appllancttland fumllUre. all new, M~ Oaks. 752-3716. IIfLX11-4

ABANDONED REPO. neV8t' lived In. Will relOC8le.lreeoftharge.Flrsttlme home buyers program available. Easy terms on 2-3-4 bedrooms. 1-800-792-5546. Yaklin. No payment until June. IULX11-4

FOR SALE: 121160 MobIle homewith 25119enc1os~porch.CA.newshed.

newer c:arpcttin bedrooms. $6 000.

628-4552,.IIILX13-2 '

FOR SAlE: Multi aectIonai mobile Home, 1998 Skyline. 281184. O!chard Cow •. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 master bath with comer rub! sepa­rate showers. Has beautiful interior decor ,living room, family room kitch­en with noOk; Central alr; all new·GE appliances; laundry room. Purchased 12-15.95 (new) for $56.475. Located in Clarkston lake. Nice lot, no neighbors in back. Relo· cating, must sell. Make offer. 969-5949. 1I!ZX29-2

IN ROMEO: 1990 Manufacwred home, nearly 1600 sq.ft Excellent condition. Many elltras. Home on comer lot In Springbrook Estates.

~",900 negotiable. 810-752-1811. IIILL12-2

SASHABAW MEADOWS: 1983, 14x65,with appliances and large new deck. Ceniral alrJ new windows, carpet, skirting anoshec1. Many' more eXtral., Must see inside I Don t

r8~~j8~~Tllz~&~}13,500.

14x60 MOBILE" HOME: Newly remodeled. very clean. Moving, must sell. $7500. 394-1451. IIIRX12-2 1984 REDMAN 14x700n large lot, In Ideal Villa Mobile Home Park. Sets next 10 pI&yQround. 2 bedrooms, 1

bath. large liitthen and. I.ivl. !lUrOom. • Kitchen. bath and master bedroom recently remodeled. Also 10x12s1Dr­age ·lihed, Include.s·· all kitchen appliances;waaherl dryer, AlC. Asking .$14.000. Must see. 878-3107.leaw messge. IIILX13-2

1985 DOUBLE WIDE, 281148, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central .air, refrIGerator, stove, dishwasher, decl(. Remodeled. $29,900. 828-8844. IIILZ12-2

06o.GARAGE·.SALE MOVING SALE: 3482 Lake George off Orion Rd, Oakland Ta.vnahlp. Fri, S~h Sun. 9-Spm. 693-3848. lIIu13-1 MOVING SALE: Kids toys, books, art. furnlrure. Office' supplies, canning jars, mile houliehold ~e dogC!lCle; Plano. $300; EveofMlaCfy . we<kIlng gown, $300; Free washerl dryer and beer 'ridge. March 22'-23rd. 1Gam-tlpm. 1270 HOnert (Ortonville),' off Oakwood and State Park Rd •. IICX34-1

ESTATE SALE: Hunt country collectables, antiques, fumiwre anil lawn equi~ment. Off Metamora RdJ

between Davislon Lake Rd ano Broocker. 300 Duke Rd. Sawrday, Sunday, 10-4pm. IIILX13-1

HOUSE SALE: Cabinets, Fixwres, Dishwasher, Carpe~, !;=urnace, Doors, Windows, Fencing, etc. 5851

Clarkston Rdl...~1am-4.pm. Sat. March 23. IIICLMo1

MOVING, MUST SEll: DIning room table. 4cha1~12Ieaf1;llghtedllhioutch; 5pc WhIte WlcIc.er .witfi CUI ne;

treadmlH{ eXer.cIae bike; bedroom set. CeI after 5:30pm, 836-7211.

1IJZX30.2

tfMEGA RUMMAGE SAlE &

Bake. Sale, March 23. 24th. 1Oem-4Dm ellCh day at St.Ji)i8ph SchOol In ·LlkeiOrioi'l.(7mliel nonn fthePilacie'~Rd); CoHee­

o ... ' .OO~boOUhciu18-

=.,~m:r.'1n .. \ierY.IhI.' ...• .r.; .~~) to .... (cuh only, no .... , - .. IURX13-1···· .

MOVING! ESTATE SAlE: 1 Day onlyl! March 30th between 9ani-SIlm.3903 Dill Dr. Waterford. 873-8120. IIILX13-2

MOVING SAlEI886G Clarridge (lust orr DixIe IiwY to Davllburg Rd). Stove. refrigerator: plano. milc. 11185 Cavall.ar. March 23-30,

9ani-5pm~ .lUpXU2

OSS-AUCTIONS ..

Horse AUction. '"MARCH' '23rd IMLAY CITY FAIRGROUNDS

New Tack, 3pm Horses,8pm

Used Tack and Horse related items welcome.

810-724-8380 LX13-1

066-CRAFT SHOWS & BAZAARS

Professional Crafters Wanted

Accepllng reservations for leased, furied spaces In soon-to·be relocat­lng, downtown Rochester Gallery. Friendlr' family run established store. imited spaces; affordable rates. Call now:

TK's CRAFT VILLAGE 810·656-8317

LX11-3c

075-FREE 12x55INGOOD SHAPE free, If you remow It. 828-9248. II(LX13-1f

TWO FREE TICKETS to "The Great Train, DoUhouae and Toy Show" at The NovlExpoCenter March 30-31 are availablG on a first come, first aerwd basis atThe Clarkston News, 5 S. MaIn St. The office Is open 8am-5pm. Monday-Friday. IIILX13-1f

08o-WANTED WANTED: MOVING BOXES. Please call 628-50G7. IIILX13-2

WANTED: OLDER SMALL Outboardl,· ninnlng Of' not . Call Richard after 3pm. 8113-9345. 1I1.X12-2 .

WANTED

USED GUNS Reaardleal of condition TOP CASH DOlLARS WE auv-SELl-TRADE

• GUNS GAlORE • 8&5325 (Fenton)

. CZ11-tfc

WANTED: WESTERN & Engflsh UI.erJ I8ddlel. Covered Wagon SaddIGIJ. 628-18411.lIlLZ43-tfc

ALGEBRA. TUTOR NEEDED. $10 hour. 1 nlahtperweekln our Oxford

home. 628-e'114S. 1l1LX13-2

Before IN After NEW & USED ClOTHING

(atc':ft~~) 5228 DIxIe Hwv. Waterford

(north of K-Mart) C233-3

WANTED: a.o MOTOR BIKES. Motor Scooterl and MIni bikes. (810~781. IIICZ32-3 .

1t WANTED- UI8d PIaIlc I8bIe

(free. or I.na. 1I .. penSIVe). Call (810)695-5220 •. Oi.Z13-fdti

WANTED: USED OLDER Steuben

Dreuage Saddle; AlIOR~~ 7ft trailer. Good condIlfon. able.

893-1~. IIILX13-2 .

OSS-HELP WANTED

AMAZING Need a BIG, INCOME?

Save local homeowuara BIG $$$$S. WRI 1I'IIIn. High weekly comm.

Fir or PIr. ~ litrlliDfY. 1-8OC).81JH01111

Ext. 62107 lZ5-tfc

ATIENTION:TOYSI'~.F,"

~. S15-$3O/hr PI!'! tme. For Information, 81 0-3Il4-1 001. IIICZ33-3 .

Seeking Contractorl COm .... rcl.1 Sale.person for buUdlnDtnatlrlal

.SAL.';· '. al'lat bi"'~"CoIiI~~salior Planl •. withcompanyvlhicll. PIe ... applY at or lind 1'1111l1li

to:

~WICkes ..... Lumber

COMPANV

65650 VAN DYKE RD. ROMeO, 1'41148095

Attn: Manager Equll OpporlunItYEinployer

The CI(I1'I:sto" (Ml~"!lew, _ ~ed., ~arc" 20, 19fJ6 27

"Attention $6-$7 per hour

ADDISON OAKs CONFERENCE Center, Oakland Cou~ pn!I1!ier banquet faciNtJea II now accepting aDDII!=8l1ons for our cleaning perIOn­

net Appllcantl mUlt· tie taam orlent&d and be available for all scheduled evenlS. MosIIY weekanda and ewnlng houl,.. Please call:

(810)8113-8307 . LX13-3

Attn: Up To $8 per hour

ADDISON OAKS: One of Oakland COunties "premier banquet 1acI1it1e8 Is actlwly seeking an experienced ban~uet wait p!lr&on and dish wash

!~:'t= Igri':::t\~~~t~~~~ must be available for all scheduled events. Hours .wlll be mostly weekend. however there will be events during the week. For further information, Call:

(810)693-8307 LX11-3

CARPET CLEANING Technician. No experience necessary, will train, full time. 693-3988. IIILX13-1

DAYCAAE ASSISTANT: Expanding daycare home. Fun loving individUal. Send resumes to Drawer M-M, Oxford Leader. POBox 108. Oxford, MI 48371. IIILX12-2

PAINTER NEEDED with experi­ence, Clarkston area. 810'-620-1158 leave message. IIICZ34-2

PART TI~: 2 DAYSJ week, front office. Local ENT. 810-625-8450. IIICX34-2

Dog Groomer No weeM~. Tax_ paid.

The Animal Clinic at Oxford MIIa ... .828-2727

. LX13-1c

EUROPEAN St<IN CARE company seekIng motivated Indlvldulil to

launch j)(oduct In Oakland County. Flexible hours. Excellent Income. Mercede8. WUI train. Cell 693-8590. IIIRX11-4 '"

GROWING LANDSCAPE CO. Seeklf.1g 1D1l1i \IlliIous positions, Including Foremen and laborers. 810-738-9121. 1I1CZ32-4

V HELP WANTED: Houseclean­ers, $7-$9f hr. daytime hours. Must have reliable transportation. Call 693-5548. IIILX13-1

HELP WANTED: TLC Dog Groom­ing kennel he. Ip, animal care. 625-2nS. IIICZ34-1

INSURANCE OFFICE: Mature person to ahare full time pOSition, will fully train. Flexible hours. 693-4500. IIIRX13-2

MOLLY MAID Clean homes in Rochesterl Troy. Will train. No nights or weekends

$6-$9 per hour 652-8210

LX13-2

Now taking applications:

COOKS Apply In person.

:::rtn~=~~ ~ . de. andpraceulng milfalfWl'ln the a:hnicilll8rVlce8 department

MI'*'tum requlNmentsare a high ichOoI cllplexna Of' ~ulvalent, goOd wrlDtnaild verba!communlc8tlon 1kiI1I. &biNI}' 10 work well with' the publIC andltaff, ablU~ ., work whh

=~':::y= hr... houra Include ewnlngs and weekends.

Contact: Barbara Butlds, Orion TCMlUlhlp Ubra!y, 693-3000.

RX13-1c

"AVON"' REPRESENTATIVES needed. Excellant productsl Great earnings. $100- '1200 monthly. Independent Sales. Rep. 1-800-423-7112. IIIRX12-4

CABLE TV INSTALLERS, must haw own truck or ~an. Good pay. Training available, Immediate 0pen­

Ings. Call 810-284-7813, 8ain-10arn. IIILX12-2

CARPENTERS AND LABORERS: We need a few good men. Growing company: •• high pay. benefits, bonuses. we tiuild custom homes. Get on a good crewll 828-3599. IIILZ12-2 CASHIER NEEDED, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. (810) 814-9191. IIIRX12-2

CLEANING PERSONNEL WANTED

Great0flPClr1Unlty and good starling

pay for quality. ~. pie interested In JoIiIi!IQ th8·ataff of Ii growing cleaning

PRESSMANS HELPER WANTED

PETE'S ROADHAUS

aeMce, Paradigm Cleaning SoIu­tiona. Inc. Willlng 10 train If you are matunt. honeatand dependable with reliable car only. No nights or Weekends. IncenIlYSl and tionuaea for Ful TIme. PT /!OII1ionI available day & 8I/enlng. DavcarePl'tlllram avil/I. Call 1-810-__ .9035. Leave

fIt message. PARADIGM ClEANING SQlUTIONS, INC.

7:30am-SpIn TUESDAY 7:3Oam-3prn WEDNESDAY

7:3Oam-12 NOON THURSDAY

Responsibilities Include cleaning press and taking papers. off preas.

OXF<~glYafADER 666 S. Lapeer Rd, Oxford

LX9-dh

RAPIDLY GROWING International Company seeke area help. From your home, earn $200 to $1500 monthly part time; $2000- $6000 monthly full time, ,Full training j)rollide(l. FOf' free ~t. rullh SASE to Worldwide Network, P.O. Box 772, Marshal~~149068 or call 801-350-8813. 1II11A13-2

HELP WANTED

FUll TIME RECEPTIONIST. Answering Chonas, dusllied ad taking, fiill ngs of ads, taking weddfng Invltallonordere. Must be

good sPeller and ty~ 50-60 wpm. Some computer exiierlence heipM.

40 hour work week.

ApplJH~R="~UBLICATIONS 666 South Lapeer Road, Oxford

. LX11-dh

SERVICE PWMBER for evenings­weekends. FuJI or part time. 628-6904 aker 8pm. 1ILX28-lfc

741 S. lapeer. Lake OrIon " LX12-2c

OFFICE HELP

WANTED FUll TIME Mon-Fri. Includes some Saturdays (llarn-12). Answering pt!on8l. CIaIIIified ad taking, billings of ada, taking. weddingln'JItalfon orders. foUt be ~ lpeller and type5CHlO wpm. Some· cXllnputer e~C8Iie1PM.Mplyln~. . :

SHERMAN PlJB(ICATIONS 888 South lapeer. Road. Oxford

. .' LX11-c1h.

OPERATOR & LABORER needed

for baaernent dlgiling company. 810-GSSJ.1»10. 1I1LX1~1

WANTED: LANDSCAPE Mainte­nance: Male or female, fulitimel part

tima,Spring 199a. GaI1Ien Planting and maintenace. Call '-'ke at 852-3451 Ext. 229 or C'incIY Ext. 235 betw8en 8am-&pIn. rtlLX12-4

WANTED TO' BUY: 3/4 alze m!ittre's and antique furniture. 825-4801. 1I1CX33-2

We'll help you succeed

We are lookIrIg for highly modvated Indlvlduall 10 joIn our staff of

S k W· k' / auc.c:anful UIOc:Iatel. We offer

toe or ers oulitandlng training, a comprehen-

BUILDING MATERIALS si .... range of aervICea and peraonar

Upbeat, positive, self-motivated . mentor/ng.

person, Building materials know-ledge heipM bUt not necessary. CAll GLENN FOR YOUR

Advancement, 401K, flexible hours, PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

benefits. North Oakland County. 628-4810 E.O.E. SEND RESUME: % Box 7086 . LX7-Ifc

Flint, MI 48507 WCXlI.. PRESSER: Full or part tima

,...,..,..-=~=:=-:~~~LZ~1~3-4c~ In ;downtown Roch.lter. ~all WANTED- PEOPLE 18 & older who .1121. IIILX13-2

would like lDeam aome.extra nlOrMW· tI-'

Cd after 4pm, 814-8817 ask lOr $40,OOOIYR. INCOMEP-9ten ...

MartIn or Angela. 1I~12-2 . =~~~'C 1lI1inga. II1LX1G-4 .

JANITOR Four days),l week 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.

for a modern nursing facility.'

If energetic and a .

self starter will train. Some benefits based

on hours worked. .

Apply in person.

Deachwood . Inn

3500 W. South Blvd Rochester HUla

minutes off 1·15 and M.59

"HOUSEKEEPERS' LAUNDRY.

Needed fun time for an upsCale nursing facility.

Friendly and pleasant atmosphere~

Must enjoy the elderly, wiJ] train.

Paid vacation, sick and holiday, insurance.

Can start immediately. Apply in person.

Deachwood Inn

3500 W. South Blvd . Rochester HiUs

minutes off 1-15 Ind M·S9 .

LX11-4

CLERICAL poeItioneclole 10 home. Q!lyl and aftamoona available. P8y $8-$IlIhr.Word PrOceuing· end ~adaheet . ability payl more. Call for

appointment 6113-3232 Workfon:e, Inc.

Never a fee t..i13-1c

DRIVER FOR SEPTIC PUMPING Truck ancII or driver for porta-John IrUdc:; 828-()100. IIILX 13-4c

EXTRA INCOME H you ciIn. dean 'Y9UI' .hoU8e you can dtIan a i:l8IIrOOII'I.

AftetnOon Sllblltltute CUllDdlai work In CIatkIIDn Md Lake Orion.

P1lY $8.50 hr. 6i3-5743 WoIkfofce, Inc. Newr a fee

.. LZ13-1c

GENERAL OFFICE· & ClERICAL work. I0Il18 der)taI JciIow!edge II helpful. Mult be . aaaertive and dePendable. Plealant speaking wroe and aanereI ~ lkala a plUi. Pert lime. &ppIUlI. 20 hra.~r Week, um/ I\eldb1e. 810-3111-1625. IILX13-2

GOLFING PRIVILEGES

At a beautiful prival8 club. Retirees wantad 'or I8mporary JIIIrl lime nlClWing. Starting mid AIir!I. ADDIv GrouncJa Depart/l!ent, 18l)5 IndJilri­wood Rd. Lilke Orion.

LX12-4

HELPI HELPI NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Retired or SemI-RltlnId

CouDIeeorInd/vicfUllaD'" build­Ing In. CIIrIcIDn, 4 dayI a week.

81 0-695-50~i,.2 HELPWANTEO:MANTOWORKon "' firm, CIII 821-7721. IILX13-tfc

·HELP WANTED

KING-PHIPPS INSURANCE

AGENCY " .

'Experienced person to'

quote.andwrite. per~

sonallines policies and: ~r'ocess claims. .

Full time, good pay. Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm.

CALL 1810) 628-2666

or send resume to: Box 91

.. OlC:ford, MI. 48371

All INQUIRIES AR[ row lOt N11AL

2,.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to walCh our animala while on vacation (AP!iQ. Ex~ animal litter pr8feiTec:t Must.havereferencea. We haw a beautiful home on lake and accommodations are very pleasant. Please call today, 893-3272. IIILX12-2

MEDICAL

PHLEBOTOMISTS Variable ShittsAvailable

-LIVONIA -EASTPOINTE

-AUBURN HILLS Coming Clinical Laboratories, the

largest clinical diagnostic laboratory In Michigan Is currently seeking high­ly motivated individuals with a min. of 1 year previous phlebotomy experi­ence. Must possess excellent communication skills.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package, Including life, health and donml insurance, 401 (k) and CORNING stock option plans. For Immediate consider8tion, please apply Mon.-Thurs., from 11AM-3PM at: Coming Clinical Laboratories. 4444 Giddings Road. Auburn Hnls, MI. EOE MlFIOIV.

LX12-2c

MINI-BUS DRIVER for Rochester Senior Center. Must haw good driv­ing .record. ~1403. IIIRX12-2

MODELS WANTED- between the ag418o' 7-23 10 model casual wear and formal wear during this year's 1998 Detre)/! Pageants. Call 1-800-378-9770, Ext. 1015. IIILX13-1

MOTHER! DAUGHTER TEAM Iook­Ingfor someone 10 help do house-. c:l8anlng. 810-625-7457 •. 1I1CZ34-2 .

NEEDED: PART TIME COOK, Domlnlcan.Slster Motherhouse. Cal Sister Francis Mary. 628-2872. IItLX12-2 NEW SOFTWARE COMPANY needs office assiltant. Dutlea Include: CualDmer iervlcee data

Input·, billing and shipping. Cell Tues­Fri. only. 810-627,5856. 1I1ZX3O-1

PART. ·.TIMEHAIRDRESSER. OrtonvIlle Salon. Aret ImpreulOl1l. Cell 627-4701. IIIZX29-4

PART TI~ TELLERS

NBD Able to work f1elllble houri.

Experience preferred. __ buL..na.a. requirement.

AI"I"LY ~ OXford Office Pine Knob Office

Dixlel Mavbee Rd. Office Equal Opportunlty Employer

LZ13-2c

CXiD HEADER/·Thread Railer. f1rat Ihlft. E!IJI8riIl108d In set-up and operatloni regulred. Apply: AifIoWlCld AutDTrendI Inc. 2230 MIIImoraRd. Oxford .. 1(ILX13-4

CUSTOIERSERVlCEDlSPATCH­ERt ~Iim .•• Wli train. R8Dly Draw­er ,,:.0.0. OXford Leader, 'p.O. Box 108,OICford,. MI48371. 1I1LX13-2

DENTAl ASSISTANT- SeekIng an enthUllllldc p&rIqn. with InclePen­der)Ce" ",,1ha jo!J done and capa­bility to WOrk wall With oIhetI, Experi­ence In C:haIr~ procedure! X­., l!uht lab '~" Wages ~ on &billy ilndatlllude. Seine eviNtll!Ql. Meramor.. 878-2224.

. IILX12~

DIRECT CARE WORKER and AIIIltant .~. DOIIIIon now

MIabIe~wWUhe"'" menlllly .' ... In' a hon1e

~."haurlnd up. OrIon 311-1328; B·loomfleld

f8~32-1171; Oxford

81 1121. IIIRX1G-4

NURSE Full snd put time positiona

for 3-11 and 11-7 sbifts.

Will consider contingent snd

twelve hour shifts. Candidate must be

knowIedgeableingerislric

nurtring, able to lead a

nuraiDg team, and s.self

. startci'.Benefits a~

competitiVe ""sgcs. Apply in .

person. You'll be glad you

did. Come see for yourself.

Peachwood Inn

3500 w. South Blvd Rocbester mBs

minuteaoft'l-1S aDd M-S9

28 Wed., March 20, 1996 The Clarkston (MJ) News

ADC:MI IN-SERVICE RN

WOODWARD HillS NURSING CENTER.

:r=~~ ADONf INSERVICE ..~ bllidBlwil Include II1IInIna llIiff InCI 8lliltlng with AdmlnllriiIve NIn­Ing ~1Ib1111!ti1.1f you wOuld like ID-ioln a. at-. 1IIIm.' '. .'. call: Lfaa ~fn 81CHJ44.5522

Of apply' I I*l0l\: WaocIward' Hh .NiIrIIr!a c.nw

1312 N. Woodw!wd' Ave. BIoomIIeId It ... MI 48304

LX13-1

AFTERNOON: 2:30-n!!:r"' ~DP.:1'r' ~red near Autun f& PiIIace. Pay ., hr. Call 893-3232

Workforce, Inc. Never. lee

LZ13-1e APPLICATIONS .BEING TAKEN fDr En1I'Y La"" PrOducIIon~. ~ reliable~ nMd IPPIY.: ITT AlIIDmOtiVe, 180 E.E1rnWOoC1, Leonard, MI. (810)82~. EOE. II1LX12-2 .

V BACK ROOM MAR. PERSON NEEDED. Aprlrox 12 hra weekly. IJauaIIY Tuelday' 10am-8pm.ncl Wednelday .10am-2pm, lome

. MondaY" Minimum wage with inct88S8 In 30 daya. Rl!quira. Mfllng of pap~trl.Al!l!ly In p.erlon: OXFORD LEADER, 868 S. Lapeer R!il.Qxford. No phone calli plUM. IIJLA:)2-dh

CALL TODAYI Tired Of filina out 8IIIIiIc:doM

and never haJi[na back flam 1hIm? BURNS INTERNATIONAl

SECURnYSERVlCES hal Immediate ~ avaIllbie

fDr uniJormad I8a.lrity guaIda wilhln the PontIac area:

Part lime anct'orFil . lime. FOf mote InfDrmaIIon call 1-800-286-8883.

, C~2

CONSTRUCTION LABORER for excavating and Plumbing Contrac­!Dr. 628-0100. IIILX13-4e coa<: EXPERIENCED. line cook, evenIngs. White Horae Inn. Metamo­ra. 81~78-2150. IIfLZ12-2

Direct Care SeekIng Individuals to work witi' developmentally! disabled adults ir. Oxford area group homes. COLlEGE TUITION REIMBURSE· MENT PROGRAM. For more info call 810-969-0736 between 8am-3pm, or 959-2392 after 3pm.

LX12-4

Direct Care ASSISTANT

Sea,ire, fuO time DOIIItion. with bene­fi1I and training. Assist special popu­lation In great home.

810-752-1683 LX11-3

DRY CLEANERS NEEDS Counter ~ for clavi and' aflamoona. Flexible houri. Call SIlencer Clean­ers. 380-4511.IIICXM-2 FREE-LANCE ADVERTISING sales person wanlild for The Mature Amerk:In meaazil)8. Thli monthly 22,000 circulation publication la .,..ted 10 ~ 55 and older. h II c:inUatld cinIy In OIIIdand County atId hal beeiI far. CMI' 13 ya.,.. Contact Jamal A. Sherman sr. Box 108', alford,. MI 48371. 1-81~8-4801. I .... NOWHIRINB FOR DIRECT ch SIatf,fullIrne,II •• eenelltl and IChooIng .... avaIlIIbIe: Also hiring Manger. Call Roberl (810)384-1898. ·1IfC234.2

.. CNA'S

NEEDED FOR A FIRST CLASS

~~~tFACIUTY PeachwOOd Inn is aniodem'

lipscalcri1ursingfacimythal is . dedicated Joprovitfjng

superior care in.a residential hot~

NURSE needed full and part time for

3-11 and 11-7 shifts. BE PROUD OF WHAT

YOU DO AND WHERE YOUWORKIII

PAID TRAINING $6.001br. CERTIFIED $8.00/br.

Peachwood Inn

3500 W. South Blvd RoChester Hills

minutes off I· 75 and M~S9

,

i I I

.. HELP WANTED

Oxford Foodliner

ADDIv Within: .' 68 s: Wuhl!!CI1Dn .

(nexI 10 O)(FORD BANK) LX1D-dh

HELP WANTED We're looking for

GOOD PEO'PLE

To help local businesses Ihrough adYenlll"" In our

8 Weekly pubIIc8tIons

You Must be ... A happy. pleasant.

l8if.motIvaI8d. ~orIented peo~ Who " wilDng 10 Work lwei 10 build on an

existing "I terrilDty & . earn a good living.

If you are IUCh a person. ~ aend ~ resume to:

SALES POSITION SHERMAN· PUBLICATIONS, INC.

ATIN:ERIC LEWIS P.O. Box 108

Oxford. MI 48371 LZ52-dh

HELP WANTED: GOLFCOlJRSE Maintenance, DevIl'. RIdge, Oxford. 628-7911. IIILX13-3 LARGE HORSE· FARM' neoos ~ to clean stalls 8 days a week. Good . pay for good employees. 828-2296 •. IIILX13-1 LAWN MAINTENANCE HelP WAmeD: E~ necessary. Mowing, Trimming. Dependable. 693-9503. IIILX12-3

uS Family Foods

HIRING

DELI EXPERIENCED PREFERRED

Ask for Pat (810) 693-9090

LXlo-tfdh

MAINTENANCE POSITION Open at Plastic Injection molding! Assemblv Plant Experience In injec­tion molding, automated assembly. hydraulics and pneumatics IS preferred. Computer literacy a plus. Competitive waoel benefit package offered with opportunity to advance. For informaticn call, John Adams at 1 -81 0-628-4899.

Apply In person at ITT AUTOMO· TIVE, LEONARD PLANT, 180 E. ELMWOOD, LEONARD, Ml.

EOE LX12·~

MATURE LADY NEEDED to assist elderly couple, .1-8pm daily. lighl duties. 810-625-3134. IIICX34-2 MATURE· PART TIME HELP

. needed: 25-30 hrSl weekly. P .J.'s Cards and Gifts, 3039 Baldwin Rd .• Orion. IIILX13-1

NEUMAIER'S

IGA oCashiers

·Stock Person (Early Morning)

-Bakery Donut Fryer -Deli Counter Help

ADDlYlnp8rSOll at 3800 ·BALDWIN. ORION

LX16-dh

OFFICE HelP WANTED: FullllrneI part lima. (810)814-9191. IIIRX12-2

CLERICAL JOB OPPORTUt,IIDES . IF. ,(OU;,ARELGOIIN8 . FOR?lEMPGRMIY'OR

. PEIUU8I'·WORI .. ·.·· LEt. Ul'HEIJI·· YOU' FINO . ,"E. RiGHl".CAREER Q~~I' Q Rlceptlonistl Q Word Processors Q File Clerics Q Custom.r Service Q AcccIunting Q Da~ Entry Operators Smrw. OPENINGS OFFERINI· TOP PAll

ALL LO!:AT'O". 8TARJIM"ED~Tay.

cw..UUODAYFORYOUR PERI()NALiNtERVIEW

. JeW·ITAFF 82.0-151.80

,

HELP WANTED: We're LooIdng For GOOD . PEOPLE to help focal buslnesse. ihlOUnh . adWlril8lfIQ In thla and other S;P .1. Publications. You Must Ba~ .. A happy. pleasanl, self-motivated. aoal·orlented p8Ollle-~n who Is wiDing ID work ha!d to service and build." eldsllng sales territory. If lOu are auc:h a· person. please sena ~rresume to: The Clarkston NewIi. 5 South Maln St, Clarks1Dn,. MI 48346 or FAX (810) 825007Q6. •. I!JCX21-dh RECEPTIONISTI PHONE. Fuillpart time. computer experience. Type 45 WPM. (810)883-0707. IIICX34-2

STAFF NEEDED "Accounlant

"Ex~ced Chef Prep Cook

'DIshWashers "Ex~. Walt Staff

cart Staff "Ground, Crews

"Janitorial "Locker room Attendants

'Ufe-Guards Call 810-628-8383 or send resume to: Metamora Golf &

CounlTY Club P.O. BOx 150

Metamora, MI 48455 LZ13-2

TAKING APPliCATIONS for day! night shilla. full andlJ8Tl time. Apply In person at McDonaIds. 4130 Bald­win Rd. Auburn Hills. IIIRX11-4

TRAVEL CONSULTANT

Experience and SABRE knowledge preferred. Excellenl opportuni~ and wage. Serious applicants only. Send resume to Agenl, P.O. Box 852, Grand Blanc, MI 4843.9-0852.

LX30-dh TREE CUTIERS. experienced. M.asl have valid drivers license. 627-6314. IIIl!C2904e SALES. PART TIME. Experienced In seiling and horses. 628-1849. IIILX12-3c .

SALES PEOPLE/ BUILDING MATERIALS

Upbeat, positive. self-motivated person. Building materials know­ledge helpful tiIIt not necessary. Advancement, 401 K, flexible hours. benefits. North Oakland County. E.O.E. SEND RESUME: % Box 7066

Flint, MI 48507 LZ13-4c

TEMPORARY HELP: .Mature person to help out in factory during days. Apply 595 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford. II!L)(11-3 TRAINEE'-='F:'::O"=R'-:=P""LU""M""B""IN""G=-,""'h-ea""'ti-nng and cooling. Experience preferred. but not required. Call 693-4653. !I!LX40·tfc

TRAVEL AGENT Full - Part nme

WORLDSPAN TRAINED ONLY. Fax resume with salary history and references to:

810-628-6606 LX13-2

POSTAL JOBS: Start $12.08/hr. For exam and application info. call (219) 769-8301 Ext MI-503, 9am-9pm. Sun-Fri. IIIRX12-4 READERS NOTE: Some "WORK­AT-HOME" ads or ads offering Infor­mation on jobs or government homes may_require an INITIAL INVESTMENT. We urII!' YI)U to investigate the company s clillms or offers thoroughly be. fore sending any money and PROCEED AT YOUR 9WN FIIst<. IIILXto-Ifdh PERSONAL' ASSISTANT needed for exDlindfng Real Estata office­l!I'efer llcansciCf person or will train­Excenent oIIIce BImOIPhere- MIst have ComPJ.ll8!'· slcllial Please call 628-7400. 1IILX9-4c

WE'RE GROWINGI If you·enjoy people MCI ... looking for. fInIaIUc ..... , First Oplortlllry'" your an­......... Our olllet fa growing end -poIIIonIllVllllbllfor IUppOIt IIatf IIICf cIoCW~" •• 'tn·· ~r.,~~'W. C!IfIiyoq .• 'grIIIt.~ tcJbe.~"m.m. .

:~==. Ing tt,.challengetS of the re- .-tall envIronmeIt. 0pUcaI expe­rience a plus, but we will train the right c:ustomer-drlven ap­plicants. Don't walt a minute longer to sta{t applying your IIfe's experjencesto.a reward-InIl position. Call (810) 415·1760

Please leave your name and phone number.

fIT-

PREMIER cumNG EDGE1 INC. Lawn service personnel neeaed for grownlng mmJli!nY: Lawn Qltters. foreman. Incendves and benefits available. 828-2200. IIILX13-1

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I OR II

Variety. SatisfactlonL Teamwork. Join our team and en~y your work IIgJIinl R.N. needeclforwll time Publ­ic Health NUlling PoSition. ResP9"­slblUtl8s Indude. Health Promotion Programs, School Nursing, Immunl· mtilUm and Communicable Disease Investigation .

R.N. licensure required, BSN preferred. At least one year of Acute Care expeflence required. Community Health experience preferred. Position Is. M-F. 8-5, with a few evenings each month and an occasional Salurday. $11.62-$13.691hr with full benefits.

Apply: laDeer County He8Ith Depar!l!Jent

1575 SUnaest Drive Lapeer, MI 48446 by 3-29-96, 5pm

E.O.E. LX13-2c

WOODWARD HILLS NURSING CENTER,

an affiHate of Beaumont J:IOIpIlal and Premier HaalIhcn . ManBoement has eXD8rlded to lncIucIean aiklltIon­al100beda.LocaIIId at. 1312 Wood­ward AWInU8In BIoOmIleld HID .. our state of the art nuraIna center wiD Include a lUb-acute rehab unit as waR 8s a lana IBmlllay facility. We

::It':=~~ CENAS All SHIFTS

RNlLPNS, PART TIME (3-11 & 11·7 ehlft)

PleasesUbmltarBlUmeljobappllca­!Ion M-F orcaU 844-5522 tosel upan appointment.

LX13-1

Truck Drivers/ BUILDING MATERIALS

Upbeat. positive, self-motivated person. COL Ucense and building materials knowledge helpful but not neceasary. Advancement, 401K, flexible hOuII. benefits. North Oakland County. E.O.E. SEND RESUME: % Box 70Ei6

Flinl, MI 48507 LZ13-4C

VETERINARY ASSISTANTI Tech. Full or part dme. Apply in person: Ortonville Animal Clinic, 959 S. Ortonville Rd. 810-627-2895. II1ZX30-1

WANTED FOR BUSY HAIR SALON

In Clarkston WORKING MANAGER

50% Commission plus percentage from sales: Also wanted stylis t. Hourly pay pl~s commission. Full or part lime. Prod vacavons.

No clientele necessary. Call Galina for appointment

810-828-3684 CX33·3

HL.? WANTED- FRONT DESK person. $6 an hour, Spm-11pm. 814-1030. IIILX13-1c HELP WANTED: Cleaning and

.l?eallng desks. Will train, part! full ome. $8-$101 hr. 810-625-3284. 1I1CX34-2 THE OXFORD LEADER 18 available Wednesday aftemoona after 3pm. 668 S. LaPeer Rd. IIIlX47-dh

087-DAY' CARE -DAYCARE ASSISTANT needed. Pari lime. Must love child«ln and be over 18. 81().62~2985. JIICX33-2 DAYCAREOPENING: Fulll part time. Clarks1Dn 8188. Meals and snacks. 810-674-6935. IIICZ34·1 IN HOME DAYCARE, located In Oxford· Vlnage; has one opening. 969-9848. IIILX13-1 MOTHER & CERTIFIED TEACHER will proyIde. daycara In my Oxford home. Ca1181().91!9-0714.IIILX11-3

BABYSITTER NE ED In my HadleY home, IWO all children. 8101797-5700. lIiLX4e BABYSITTING EIN MV Home orYDUnI. CaD .• 1I1LX13-2 .

DAYCAREOPE. ~:..~day. Match 24 1rfi' 5695 ......... 1Dn8 Drive. OxkWd olf '. batweaRd)n Seymour Lk& IOn. 9&9-0886. IIILZ13-1 LICENSED CHH.DCARE Clear Lake.area hal one full dmeope~j 12 month. or older. Meal. ana PreSchool program. 628-4144. IIILX13-2 MATURE BABYSITTER wiD provide daytime care. Reaaonabl8 rate. 82&-3264. IIILX12-2

NEWLY LICENSED FAMILY Da~ Home. hal full time open­I!IIIS. Country. MIIIng,1ocatId al Salhabawl Hummer Lake Rd. Meals, . anac:ks, actIvIdlll Included. CPR and Firat Aid CIlrIIfIed. M-F. 810-627-5303. 1I1ZX3O-2 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER needed for 20 mooth old. Depend­able, lewing. eneraellc people only need to ap:j)Iy. 814-9479.IIIRX13-2 PROFESSIONAl. NANNY Wanted:

=~8::'~~1:a:1~ encearequlied. (:u reeume 10 313-225-8811 Of caR 810-625-7146. 1I1CX33-2 QUALITY DAYCARE In my Oxford home. Cal fDr IntiIrVIaw. Cindy. 969-0888. IIILX1().4 . ' RESPONSBILE MOTHER will babylilln my hom.e. c;harge negod­abIIi. 989-2e57.1I1.X13-1 STATE LAW REQUIRES some chlldcare fadlitlallO be licensed end some 10 be realsterad. CalIMchlgan Dept of SocI8I ServIces (858-1812) If you have any que.tlons. IIILX43-dhlf __

HELP WANTED: MORNING CHILDCARE from gam-Noon. $6 an hour. 814-1030. IIILX13-1e LAURA'S LICENSED DAYCARE has full or part time openings. 21yrs experience. Activities, snacks & meals provided. 628-2079.IIILX13-4 LIVE·IN CHILDCARElHousekeeper for ages 9+15. Metamora studio apartment, paoli fireplace. Free apartmentl salary. Need experience. car, references. Couplel sIngle OK. iio kids. 810-649-8768. IIIlX12-2

Love-N-Spoonfuis Home Oaycare

Has openings for cttlldren ages 18ma-5. With 13yrs experience. I will provide a Iovlnll, learning environ­ment for your child. Nutritious meals included. 7am-6pm.

. CALL KATHY, 628-0170 LXl3-2

{~~ -~I -GErnNG A HANDLE

ON YOUR DOUGH? When's the last time someone brought you

a batch of fresh ideas?

Little Caes~rs is NOW IDRING ASSISTANT MANAGERS because of in­

creased business and customer demand .

~ DO YOU NEED ••• • Flexible Schedules • Competitve Wages • Steady Work (NO lay-offs) • People Who Care .r

Now That's An Investment! STOP IN OR CALL

Lisa at Lake Orion· 693·6332 . Alicia at Oxford • 628-6302

Becky at Keatington • 391·0800

(fI) Little Cae$ars. BIll PIZZiI¥4hIIIn AIIIIIIU,CInV ..... ~NlwDl!IInrIdI

BABYSrrTlNG AVALABLE In a 3 child maximum envlronmenl. Seymour Lake( Clarlu!tQn Rd. area. caI·~· (810)828-3471. Meals andfunlrlckidllcf. 1I1CX33-2· CHILDCARE OPENINGS for InfanV Tciddlarl.vallablelnmy warm MCI haPPY home. HealthY rn8Ikwlthloll of 1cMt 10 share. PI'eaH call Carol whh any qUlition •• 391-8251. IIU13-f DAYCARE OPEN~S In my Lake OrIon home. Snackl prl)vlded. Several i'eflnncel;.l.IIPaWl CJarU. IOn Ad area. 81+0638.1I1LX12'" DA YCARE WANTED fDr Infant In our Clarkston home •. 7am-SImI M-F. Slarting May 15.' Refe., "ene,s reaulred. 810-:820-2788. IIICX33-2

09Q.WORKWANTED HANDYMAN' FOR HIRE:'· ExPer­Ienced . ·In Plumbing- Electrfcal­~~ry. etc. 810-820-1397.

HOUSECLEANING: Reasonable rates. PIe ... cal 810-827-9947. 1I1ZX3O-1

1GO-LOST. & .FOUND SMAll MALE BLACK LAB ri1Isslng since . March· 7th. BunnY Run or downtown area. &93·0387. IIIRX12-2

105-FOR . RENT AUBURN HILLS •. 1'751 Joslyn, 2bd, basemenl,pafje. $575 per month, 373-5229. IIILX13-1 , DOWNTOWN HaLL YSTORE: Ideal for office or retail, approx. 1,000 sq.ft space. Immediate occupancy. $500 monthly. 810-625-8956. 1I1CZ34-2 . EXCLUSIVE CLARKSTON SALON. complete. Lease $400 monthly. Must have local clientele. Be your own bossl 625-3799, leave message. 1I1CX34-2

1:1' FREE HEAT & WATER. Large 2 bedroom apartment. Appliances. large yard. No p4!ts. axford. $475 per month. 893-8053. IIILX12-3 GOODRICH CENTER, 2200 sqft. Nexl to IGA.881·7874. IIILZl3-4 . NOW OPENII STOW-AWAY Stor· age, Inc. Northeast corner of Oakwood! M-24. (810)628-0940.· IIILZ10-4 ON LAKE ORION: One bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. 693-73j;1. IIIRX13-1 RETAIL SPACE, MAIN ST, Clarks­ton. 29oo sqft. Full basement.lmme· diate. 810-614-0890. IIICX33-2 2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Village of Lake Orion. Appliances Included. $525 per month. 693-3665. IIILXl3-2 CLEARWATER BEACH CONDO available March 30th thru April 6th. 6Zo-64-,e. IIICX13-2 FOR RENr:""C;;';LA;:"R=-:K"""S""T""'O~N"':-' bedroom house. No pets. $490 monthly plus $490 deposit. 693-9374. IIIRX13-2 FOR RENT: VILLAGE of Oxford, 2bd duplex. References, securlly deposit. 628-4255. $550 plus utllf­des. IIILX12-2

MANITOU LANE APARTMENTS

LAKE ORION -OXFORD Area 1 Bedroom A~nl, $425

Heal Included • Qulel & Roomy

693-4860 LX11-4

OXFORD. NEWLY DECORATED one bedroom. heat and water Indudad. $4501mo. 828-0479. No pets. 1I1LX13-2 . TENTS, TABLES, CHAIR Rentals. Book earw fat your graduation. Reuonatile ratel. 627·5343' 391·1804. 1I1lZ12... '

• OXFORD • PARK VUA APARTt.£NTS

(SPRING SPECIALS) 1 BDRM • $43SImo 2 BDRM· t52SImo

. &Large WIlli. """lIrttrances. Qulel ~;. Blrli&ltiful~1 With ~~~1 :&new. Pluth ~.' .. ' ~"''''.'' .'. ......,; ...... nda .• l,aUnilry& 11- .~~ ............. ·Ca/Dorts & ~~I.AcMtCDriI"'eX; We cater 10 ,.t1ri181 .' . .. ,.1". .' ' .

ReI. Miin8ger .................. ·628-5444 LZ12-tfc

PARTY TENTS and SUPPLIES. Reserve eariv. 8101814-0856, Lake OrIon. IIIRXf2-4

PINECREST APARTMENTS

Quiet apatYment ilvlng In . Oxford 2BRUilitsfor $S2O lind $54O.lnclud& heal. SecurlIyQ!lpc)lit $575 and 1yr . ~~ raqul

l ,efJ. Can Clndy.-828.o376

'VI more nro. . . LZ45-tfc

1r DlSNEVI ORLANDO CONDO; 2 bedrooml. 2ba1h1.· DOOII. IPIl. golf. $4951Wk. 81~545-2114· and 81()-652-9967.IIIlZ42-trc FOR Ll:SSTHAN"'AN ApartJ'neflt, Insuring a downst reiUrn wllh your next move.· .• nICe IYIOblIe . home In Ih.· beauli' outdoo,. of Woodlandl Park (Lak. 0;1011-

~f~~=~;"c:.~=r.: $200 mobile· horrIe mortgl!Q!t and $300 park rental. For more IiifOtina. tion. can· 81CH193-2494. II11.X1H FOR RENT: BASEMENT· AP-art­ment1 bedroorn~sburg. Also room In my DavIa home. Sclott,

. 810-625-6087. II 1 HAIR STYLIST: StatIon for lent, In one of Ihe belt locations In 1DWn. 810-620-1950. Ask for Eleanor or JoAnn. IIICX33-4 HALL FOR RENT: SEATS 200 plus -dance area. Refreshrnenta and catering Is. available tor wedding receptions and aI olher tyl!.88 01 parties or galherinaa. Phone Oxford American Legion 628-9081. Fridays. 5-9pm. aervlnp fish. shrimp. chIcIIen and comblnatiOndlnnera. Take outs are also available. lIIlXS-tfc

HALL RENTAL FOR- WEDDINGS Bal"lCllJ8ts. K of C Hall, 1400 Orion Rd. capacity 350. Air conditioned.' For furlher mformation contact Ed Kory.clnski, Rental M.anager 693-7122 or 693-9824. IIILZ43-tfc'

"" LARGE 3~ ROOM Efficiency Apart­ment $325 includes heat and electr­ic. (810)627-4203. IIIZX30·2

Lake Orion Oak Forest Apts. One hall mile souit1 of Clarkston Rd west side of M·24 on Casemer Rd: Lovely apa~ents at $1\75 monthly. Nice carpeting & verncal IJlinds.

693-7120 LX36-tfc

1& -107·WANTED TO RENT ... GHRISTIAN FAMILY needs to rent a home approximately 6 months in Auburn. Hills! Orion Twp. area. 373-5134. IIIRX12-2

l

110-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FISH FRY , ST. J()SEPH SCHOat.

. Mvrick Hall Every FrI!IaY of Lent Feb. 23 thru Mar. 29

4pm·7pm Eat In or Carry Out

$5"50 per meal RZ9-6

HALL RENTAL Weddings/Parties

Immediate Openings We'lI beat your best deall

FRIDAY NIGHT

·FISH FRY· 3100 POND ROAD (off Army)

628-9270 LX13-tfc

135-8ERVICES BRooKSBILT ROOFING. Tear off re-roof specialist Call for free esti-mates. 810-233-5837 1-800-343-6696. IIILZ13-4 '

Cakes Cakes! BIRTHDAYS - SHOWERS

GRADUATIONS SCHOOL PARTIES, ETC ...

Call NANCY 620-6504

CX31-4 INCOME TAX PREPARATION 20 years experience. Aggressive ci,nfi­dential. $12 per form. 693~9133. IIIRX11-4 LAWN CUTTING, LANDSCAPING Spring Clean-ups. Best rates around. 628-5226. I!ILX13-4 LINOLEUM, TILE SPECIALISTS: 12 years experience. Sales, Installa· tions. Licensed, Insured. Refer· ences. 693-7265. 1.I'LZ13-4

TOOT'S CARPENTRY

Blue Print Designing. New home, Additions GaraQes, Remodeling

ReSidential Builder Licensed and Insured

Call now before prices increase

81 0-693:-8038 . RX11-3

~ UNITED SPRAY FOAM: Urethane Insulation. Homes, pole barns. Commercial. Residential.

9-COIL NON ELECTRIC Counter 628-5501 9-5pm. IIILZ42-tfc Top vending machines with stands, 10 machineS" available. Make offer. 810-623-9067. IIILX13-2

Award Winning l'ubllsher DORLINGKINDERSLEY

expands Into Direct Marketing. Get In on ground 'lIoorl Work "'om home and make a great incomell TRAINING PROVIDEDI CALL NOW Ardyce Koonce, 391-0426

.WHO NEEDS MUD?

LZ13-2

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN looking for Driveway small business with a few employ- Special ees. No realtors please. Have cashl Send to: Drawer N-P-X, Clo Sher- 693-3229 man Publications, PO Box 1OS, Oxford, MI 48371. IIILZ49-tfc CRUSHED, STONE, FILL

EXCAVATION & TRUCKING INCOME TAX PRE PARER: Retired. LX13-3c Accountant doing !aXes in own "'F=RE=E'"": ..,JU,."N.".K~CA.,."R:-::S-&."..-:T;::.RU,;;,C~K~S home. located near Daniel Axford hauled away. 628-7519. IIILX12-4 8"..hooI. Oxford. Reasonable rates. Call 628-4094. IIILX6-8·

115-INSTRUCTIONS DRUM LESSONS: Call Scott. 693-4212 after 6pm or leave message. 1I1lX11-4 PROF.ESSIONAL TUTORING­Certified Teacher, specializing In Phonics methods. Improve reading. comprehension, ands"elling. Addf. tion81 subjects also talJght lnyour . home or mine. Call Sfter 5pm, 810-626-9307. 1I1ZX3O-2

120-NOTICES.

OXFORD H.S. CLASS OF 71·

Will be. haVingadaslreunlon this summer. Call. DIANNE (OLRICH) OFFER WIth Your name & addr.ss. 628-5576; . . .. .

LX13-4

~ PLASTIC NO HUNTING SIGNS: ~ eacI.!. $8.00 dozen. $66.50 per 100. lax in included. Available at THE OXFORD LEAD­~~r.~. S. Lapeer. Rd. Oxford. GET YOUR ROLLED tickets at the LakeOrionRevieW.30N.BroadWav. , Lake OrIon. Oxford Lea(!er;66!1 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford or at Ihe ci8tIcs-IOn Newa' '·6S:· ·MaIn·!"',.., ........... . Single rOIii $8;.00 .. dOUbltqF .... ..-.:.50:.-auort8d coIQfi' ·111RX22~t1dfl~ ." .. . . .'

'. I':

GKS PAINTING Interior And Exterior

Painting and Staining. Custom Color Matching Drywall & Seam Repairs WiDing to work wllh YOU Call for free .stlmates.

KEN. (810)391-6290 .LZ13-2

WALLPAPERING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATES

.394-0009 KAREN·

394-0586 JAN CX2-tfc

ATTENTION' . BRIDES

The NEW Carlson Craft wedding books have arrived. C/1eCkoutoneo1 these booj<a ovemlght or for the weekend. '

693-8331 Lake OrIon Review

30 N. Broadway Lake Orioti. MI

L • IIIRX4-tfdh

THANK YOU'NOTES: Good ~I Lake Orion RevIeW. 6~8331. 1IIR)(21-1' .

. ,J:. Turner S~ptic SerVice

SERVING .OAKLAND & LAPEER COUNTIES

Installadon. Cleaning and. Repairing •

"Rea/dendal "Commercial "Industrial

Mich. Lie. No. 63-008-1

OAKLAND

628-0100 391-0330

LAPEER

ROLLED TICKETS

LX39-tfc

DOUBLE & SINGLI: ROLLS Aa8ort8d Colors

LAKE ORION REVIEW OXFORD LEADER

CLARKSTON NEWS RX38-dh

LAWN MOWING: PROFESSION­Al. Reliable, courteous. Call Dean or Dennis, 610-693-1327. IIIRX13-4 MOTHER KNOWS BEST ... eat your vegetables. brush your teeth. and read the Want Ads. 10 words. 2 weeks, $8.00. Over 44,000 homes. 626-4801, 693-8331. 625-3370 JIILX11-dh .

Mr~Muffler LAKE ORION

BRAKE SPECIALISTS . • SHOCKS • STRUTS

693-7767 _______ --.::::LX:.:.:l1.tfc

? NEED HELP?

Data-Videa-Voice CommUnication - Consuitabon

SALES • SERVICE • SUPPORT

PHONE-CRAFT 810 - 627· 2772

LZ19-tfc

NEW HOME

CONSTRUCTION • KITCHENS - BATHS

- ROOFING - StDING - DECKS • ADDITIONS • GARAGES

Lic. 627-6829 Ins. ZX25-13

PAPER DOLLS

WALLPAPERING - PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES

625-0179, Jean CX2-tfc

PHONE JACKS AND CATV Installed. $35 each. Pre-wire new belts. Construction rates. 810-735-1372 or 810-887-7189. IIILZ13-1 PLUMBING: REPAIR & NEW WORK. Sewers and drains cleaned. Bob Turner, 628-0100 or 391-0330 or 391-4747. IIILX6-tfc

PAINTING • Interior/Exterior

• Residential • Commercial

• Aluminum Siding . • Exterior Staining

Fully Insured" Free Estimates

CREATIVE PAINTING

Scott Constable 625:.5638

LX13-tfc

J&J HOUSEKEEPERS: Honeatand depe!l!lafil.,.G.ood .. r.f.r.nces; te8aoi'IIbIerateB. !We Clean. You Sh~. 810'377~2950jIllRX13-2

Joe Campbell's TRUCKING

"& EXCAVATING Gravel • Driveways _

9aaernenta - Seotlc TanlullFlelds Water & Sewer TQps

GENERAL BULJDOZING

693-0216 . LX24-tfc

_______ The Clllrlcsto" (M1J New, W~~.MQTC" 20. 199629

Frank VandePutte WOOD FLOOR INst

SPECIALIST • . AlLATIONS • REPAIRS "SANDING·. . • STAINING

• FINISHING

627-5643 l.Icenaed Md IRIUnId

. LZ4D-1fc

GENO'S DRYWALL &. PlASTl:R

REPAIR HInd TeX1lnl Free EltinatH

628-6614 LX11-tfc

GLEAM AND GLOW Cleaning Senllce. Weekly •. bI-weekIv. 0cca­sionally. 810-415-5652. IIIRX11-4

GREATER OXFORD CONSTRUCTION

ADDITIONS G~ ROOFING Gutters. Slbl~i Trim. BATHS:

Kitchens. lSASEMENTS 24yrs exp Uc & Ina '2123

628-0119 LX47-tfc

AVAILABLI: FOR HOUSEl 0Iflce Cleaning. Evenings. weekdays. Saturdays. Day or evening. 814-8885 after &pm. IIILX13-2 HANDYMANf ELECTRICIAN: Addi­tions. Remodeling. Garages, Base­menta. New conslrUcdon. 626-7886 IIILX11-4 .

HANDYMAN NO JOB TOO BIG or small

Drywall • Remodeling • Decks Painting " Roof Repairs

. CALL RANDY, Licensed

(810)814-0476 CX26-tfc

HARDWOOD FLOORING. 3" OAK PLANK. $2.54. 810-627-5800 IIILZ48-tfc .

HOME CARE FROM THE HEART personal care. Meals. laundry, light housekeeping. By caring health aides. 810-435-3744. IIIRX13-4

HOSNER ENTERPRISES

STUMP GRINDING ANY SIZ~ ANYWHERE

FREE t:STIMATES LICENSED & INSURED

628-4677 lX24-tfc

HOUSECLEANING: Weekly or bi­weekly. Clarkston! Waterford areas only. 810-623-1m. IIIC)(33-2

INCOME TAX INDIVIDUAL &

SMALL BUSINESS MBA - 14 Years Experience SPECIALTY - LATE TAXES

& PROBLEMS Wm. SHANKIN ............ 693-1315

RX9-8

Income Tax PAINLESS TAX PREPARATION

IN YOUR HOME SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATE

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ROD NACKERMAN" 693-9808

RX8-9

Is your kitchen or bathroom

worn / outdated? .. ' ...... PROFESSIONAL RE-COlORINGI RE-GLAZING SYSTEMS FOR ...

0PORCELAIN/FIBERGLASS TUBS "SHOWERS· & TILES

-CABINETRY & COUNTERTOPS .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -FREE ESTIMATES & SAMPlES Dan 0'D8l10 Refinishing Touch. Inc

693-4434 LX10-4

; ~... .... ,

Bob Wiegand's Professional

PIANO TUNING REPAIR

CERTFIED P.T.G.

625-1199 CX43-tfc

BRANDON DRYWALL

o HANGING .• FINISHING

• TEXTURING

695-5494 (Jack)

620-8909 (Brian) CZi2-tfc

BRICK PAVERS PATIOS. Sidew­alks. Stells. Retaining walls Wolmanized and BoutdeiiI. Back: hoe and Tractor work 810-373-6746. 1I1CX34-3 .

tt CARPET & VINYL Installed Samples available. Call for more Informatlont •• 810-908-2837 or 373-3632. IIh_A14-tfc CARPET & VINYL INSTALLED and Repaired. Reasonable rates and Quality Service. M-R-I InslBlladon. 810-634-6822. IIICX33-4 .

C&G EXCAVATING Segtic Systems· Top Soil

Pond igging - Gravel Driveways Sand/Gravel· Trucking

Land Clowing FREE ESTiMATES

MasterCard & lIisa accepted

627-6465 CZ28-tfc

CLEANING: CHRISTIAN LADIES team will clean vour home or busi­ness. Honest. i"horough. Insured. Excellent references. 810-664-0144. IIILX12-2 •

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL

SERVICES • INDUSTRIAL

• COMMERCIAL o RESIDENTIAL

LICENSED - INSURED

693-2101 667-0077

BFW CO. • ADDITIONS " REMODELS

" NEW CONSTRUCTION GARAGE DOORS & REPAIRS

LICENSED - INSURED

693-2101 667-0077

BFW CO. Plum.bing Heati~g Sheet Metal Fabrication

INSTALLAtIONS - REPAIRS LICEN D - INSURED

693-2 1 667-0077 . _._._. ___ ._. l.X$:-~

PLUWlING- EATING·lnatal~1Ion-· Electrical- C8rDentry- Ceramic Tiles. Reasonable Rates. 810-6~2287. IIICX32-4

POND DIGGING PRIVATE ROAD GRADING

Road building. basement digglhg. top soli Over. 30 years experience

NEWMAN BROS. EXCAVATING

634-9057 J.G~ TRUCKING . Holly ..

· GRAVEL.~ SAND .:rOPSOIL _"_, .- .. " CX29-tfc FH.L,SAND-LANDSCAPE·STONE . F~~oorr.lOtWo :f,.ISTINGS of BEACH.SANlbSANDBOX·SANDaraabUalnelill ... thll'W!iek' CLEAN FILL DlRUARENA'SAND' "Who-To-C .. ~in'Ihe·UJc8" 0rI0~ · SInaI &. Lata.· DeMveriea Rewlew, Oxford Leader, Md Clarki-

810-628-6691 ton News. 1I11.X16-lfdh

lX36-tfc

TUNE UP THOSE SNOWBLOW­ERS .... WlnlDr'l Herel If you don't own a lIIowb1ower,su!p by and 188 . us. W.h8't'tl~~8lalOc;hooae froml UnI~ty Lawn Equ~ent, ~~~~Dlive. ntlac.

Tracy's Trucking • LIGHT HAULING

• CLEAN GARAGES . • WehlL\l .. M.

whIllhe ~ man won'tl 0

625-3586 CX46-tfc

PRE-EMERGeNT

CRABGRASS CONTi=tOL Lawnferllllzer ..

TIM deep I1IDt 5!!C1 lrrIP!!on. I8Mce &. taJlitIon

KENT'S .LAWN RE

628-7972 lX2-3

QUALnY . CARPl:NTRY: Roof to basement· PeraonaIl8rv1ce. Interior & exterior. Ucenaed & Insured. 693-2909. IIILX12-4

DECKS PRESSURE WASHING & SEALING or STAINING decka to make them look new !lllain. Also, preuure wuhingofailtyPMofhou" sidings.

Free EBlfmates I Insured D & I< PRESSURE CLl:ANING& MAINTENANCE • 693-7566

LX13-tfc DRYWALL REPAIR. PAINTING. Odd Jobs. Call Bud. 693-8292. 1I1I.X12-4

Easter Bunny VISIT

for picture taking CIr

hldi~~;?:vlr ~~aard. 810-628-0057

CX34-2

CEMENT DRIVES & FLOORS. Padoa and walks. etc. 391-6950. IIILX13-4

FAX* YOUR CLASSIFIED

ADS 24 HOURS . A DAY

(810) 628-9750 Indude BILLING NAME, ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER and a DAYTIME NUMBE R where you can be reached to verify placement and price of ad.

Your ad appears in: • THE OXFORD LEADER

• THE AD-VERTISER • THE LAKE ORION REVIEW - THE CLARKSTON NEWSI

PENNY STRETCHER

628-4801 • 693-8331 • 625-3370

• FAX DEADLINE, Mon. 5:00 p.m. .LX4-tfdh

"OUALrTY" HOME IM~ROVEMENT WORK

Spray Tex red Ceilings • Bath­rooms' tchens· Roofing • Conaete Drhl.ays. Pad08. etc.

81 0-334-6514 Ask for Grant

C)(32-4

ROARK Construction

Specializing In home Improvements. Quality wOrk. Reasonable rates.

667-1805 . LX13-2

Rusty, hard water? Why suffer with it!

Call right now. JACK BRAUHER or TOM "BRAUHER. We repair all makea soft8nera. W. aell recondI­tioned IOftanerI Md manufaclUred new ones. Rent or buy. or we'" fix your old one. Low ~yrnenta. New iofIanera and .. 1ron llhe,. atart at $28G.oo. "

CRYSTAL SOFT WATER Co.

(810) 666-2210 Serving dean water IInce 1945

CZ36-tfc

1r YOU CAN NOW. CALL In your c:laaslfed ada after hou,. and on week~ Call (810).626-4601

=-;.lbe~~~~ t.:aIceanon AI.. The &\ci NewI. Md. ..........~ lIOn Ihls -.J ''';'::::''''.' • Save .. or "'!'!'.;.: nume. •. ctwae It wllh VIla or MIItirc.d .. IIILX18-dh

,I

30 Wed., MQTc~ 20, 1996 The C/ar/cston (MIl News ..... I

135-SERVICES, 11t ClAS$APPLIANCE REPAIR, all mak8a and modeII. $20 ServIce Call. 81H28-4413. lIIt:zA3.lfc 4 STAR CARPET ClEANING self contained unit, pre-b'eat" spot removal. Free estimates. 8101989-0248. IIIC:zas.S

ADULT FOSTER

CARE FOR LADIES

• ALL MEALS • LAUNDRY • SUPERVISED MEDICATIONS • Available: Podiatry, Beautician

1095 Hummer Lake Road Oxford, MI 48371

628-7302 628-0965 LXSG-tfc

AIMRITE Hauling & Clean-Up • Specializing in Debris Removal

• BOB CAT service available • Grading Demolitlon

Residentlal I Commercial • Builders &

Do-It-Yourselfers Welcome CALL DAVE BRESSMAN at

693-8925 FOR FREE ESTIMATES

LX12-4

SHERMAN PUBLICATIONS

DEADLINE for Classified Ad CANCELLATIONS: MONDAY at NOON (Ad-Vertlser, Oxford leader, Lake. Orion Review, ClatlcslDn News, and Penny Sb'etcher)

LX40-lfdh

DECKS Cedar WoImanlzlng BRIDGES~

Re~D.INS~

627-4335 LZ13-4c

DENNY'S PORTABLE WELDING: Complete fabrlcadng, Rebuilding, ~,BocIy work. Arc, Gas, Mig, Aluminum, Cast Iron, Stainless, CQpjl8r and brass .. 825-7809. IIIRZ11-3 '

DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK

Cleaners & Installers

- TRENCHING - BUI.l.DOZING - TRUCKING

- ~CLEARING - l.AN)SCAPING

l.IcenM a Banded FIH~

673-0047 673-0827

JOHN n PETE .mAS LX1G-1fc

stERMAN PUJUCATIONS

, DEADLINE for Classified Ad I C.A ... NCE. LLAT.IONS: I MONDAY at NOON fAdoY ...... QcfDrd . ....". . LIM 0rIan·1IIiv!IW· . a.tca1afINIWt ' n ... :D.NoU.······~ .--" ~WIO!'"-' ~tfdh TABLE SPREADS,lAIk. OrIon Ae~JP N. BraIIdway. 114 per • roII.II!11AiI!1·1f' I THANK YOU NOTES: Good prlcesl I Lake Orion RevIew, 8~1. 1JIRX21-1f _ .• DON'T BUY IT NEW, Make It betterlll· 1<1tchen.,baIh dlewoik; Remodeling, Home InlD8Ctiona. Barber Builders, 81()-827.-3S14 •. 1!1Z)(3O.1 . EXCAVATING:, BASEMENTS, aeWet.aod w~II""~dc ft.eIda, buHdoilna. ti'ucklng. Bob Tumer, 828-01cxr or :J91.m30 or 391-4747. 1I1lX47·tfc •

"::":AUJ=OMOT==-::IV~E'"';p:::::ArnlNT;:;:-;;&"'iRE;;;·~PAa;::I.!tii"j ......... 1e18 reJ!!,l!r or ICtIIldIeI In! d·... . -ill ....... -fDr carl and r:,"=acrd8ilnct jet.acJa. 828-9697~ IIILX11-4

EXPERIENCED LAWN CARE ~:~, Ferdlfzlng,Tree lrimriilna- n PrunInG. Land~ 1na1al1atTon. 893-971'f. IIHJC12-2 .

HAPPY JACK PRIMO 40 $35,OOO/YEAR INCOME SELECT. . Chicken Rice potential. Reading books. Toll Lecilhin,' Brewer's Yeast. &., _ free' 1-8~0~98-9!78 Ext. R­Garlic formulation. Contains' '6391 for hstlngS/dlrectory. NO BHT. Premium ration with- FREE DEBT CONSOUDA. out a premium price. TION. Immediate Relief! Too Dis.tributed by NORTHLAND many debts? Overdue bills? FEEDI1-8oo-821-3276. Reduce monthly payments

ftl'\,wr"."''''. Loving, profes- PRIVACY HEDGE • ~iquid- 30%-50%. Eliminate interest. sional couple eager to adopt ation Sale. Cedar - Arborvitae Stop collection callers. Re-newborn. 'fotally legal process. 3112-4 foot tree. Reg. $29.99 - store credit. NCCS, non-profit Please call our attorney, Now $8.95. Free delivery -12 1-800-955-0412 . ALLAN, at 1-800-492-2011. tree minimum. Also available: DISPLAY ADVERTISING Eliot & Diane. ((NCN) Birch and Lilac. 1-800-889- REPRESENTATIVE. Looking ARE YOU RECEIVING PAY· 8238. for ad sales professional! MENTS from a Land Contract SOUTH CAROLINA LAKE- Experience in newspaper You Own? Sell Now! We Pay VIEW BARGAIN! $19,900, advertising/media sales and Cash for Land Contracts Free Boat Slip! Beautifully knowledge of ad agency pro­Nationwide. R&J Funding, 1- w~0ged lot w/free private boat cess preferred. Excellent 800-543-5443. shp an spectacular .waterfront opportunity for goal-oriented FINANCIAL HELP! Debt con- community abuIII.ng golf· individual. Compensation solidation. All credit conditions course. Paved roads, ~ater, package includes base salary accepted. BankruptCies. 48 ~wer, more! Excellent fI.nanc- plus bonus, mileage reim­hour· processing. Reduce mg. Waterfront also available. bursement, company-paid monthly payments 30-60% No Call now. 1-800-704-3154. benefit plan and excellent collateral required. Money for Timberlake Es~tes. "'. retirement plan. Please send

. all purposes. Citywide (800) FREE BOOK Legally Profit resume with references and 803-9848. From 'I~si~e~ Secre.ts'. of Real salary history to: Box W, ~27 ATTN LAKE LOVERSI Free Estate. Umlted flfintiOg. For N. Washington Ave., LanSing, color brochure and land list of More Information Call Now! 1- M148906. EOE gorgeous lakefronts & view 800-496-1874. $$ CASH $$ Immediate $$ for properties on huge lake near ATTENTION HOMEOWN· structured settlements, annu­Knoxville, Tennessee & ERS, we have C~SH for you, ities, . lottery payouts, insur­Smokey Mtns. Mild climate. slow or poor credit NO PROB- ance claims and mortgages. 1-Low taxes. Private marina. 1- LEM, Pay-off Bills, Land 800-386-3582. J.G. Went-180Ac. Prices from $5,000 to Contracts, Taxes, Foreclosure, worth, the nation's only direct $114,000 w/exc. terms. Call Bankruptcy, NO PROBLEM, purchaser. Indian Shadows 1-800-239- CASH out on Investment POSTAL SOCIAL WORK. 8323, ext. 7337_ File #0- Homes. ~a11 Tod~y for your ERS, and Computer Trainees 07214-48-o(B). . Free credit analYSIS and rate now hiring. $21lhour plus PUTYOUR AD ON THE IN- quote.. NO APPLICATION excellent benefits. No experi­TERNET - ReaCh 40,000,000 FEE, TAMER MORTGAGE ence necessary. On the job with i-mall classifaeds for pen- COMPANY at 1-800-285-5284 training For application and nies a day - FREE report - OR 1-810-626-1296. WE . f ·ti· 1 800-6372792 write: i-mall classifieds, 8590 CAN'T HELP IF YOU DON'T an orma on. - -. N. Hix Road, Westland, MI CALL. . A BANK TURN YOU DOWN? 48185_ TAN N IN G BED S. HOMEOWNERS CASH AUCTION: Elk & Bison CommerciaVhome, lotions FAST! 1ST and 2ND MORT-Production Auction. Rodreick's (including: Supre, Body GAGES, PURCHASE OR 3rd Annual, Saturday, March Drench, Nitro, Inferno and REFINANCE, LOANS BY 30, 1996. New castle, CoI- Swedish Beauty), lamps, parts PHONE, SAME DAY APP­oraOO 5435.-311 Road. PhOne and' supplies.· Call today. ROVAl, First/Second Home, (970) 876-2636. Consign- Puretan International Inc. 1- Income Property, Land: ments, Booths, Door Prizes_ 800·338-8267. Contract Refinancing, ,Home' A WONDERFUL FAMILY C US TOM P R IN TED Improvements, BiD Consolida- .' EXPERIENCE.Scandinavian, SHIRTSIHATS - Great for lion, etc. Any W0r:thwhile European,South American, reunions, company logos,· Purpose, Slow Credit O.K. Asian, Russian high school organizations, events, races; Fast Easy:-Call24 Hours. AM

. exchange· students arrivinp schools, clubs, fund-raising, Mortgage & Finance 9orp. 1-August, Become a host farnt- promotions, businesses, in- ~-968·2221. StateWide Ser­Iy/AISE.Cd·1-800-SIBLlNG_ centives. Fast quotes. Toll vaces.Open~t.9-1;.Sun.1-4. DRIVERS - OTR ... Do you free. 1-800-798~8. Free Qualifying Appointment. have full medical plan? New HIGH RISK, Mortgages, Re- 'VOCATIONAL TRAINING. conventional egulpment? finance, purchase hOmes, GED, Medical benefits and Rider program? WE DOl Plus vacant land: mobile's on land, more are provided if you quali­great sign-on bonusl COl-A cash irl' hand, consolidations, fy and are able to relocate for required. CaD 1-800-788·1145. foreclosure, OK. CALL CON- training. To see if you qualify scon ANTIQUE MARKET TINENTAL MTG. 1-800·561· call 1-800-n4·5627. Must be 1,200 Antique Exhibitor 5715, Open Sat. 9-3 p.m. 16-24 years only. Booths, March 30 & 31. INVESTMENT COMPANY WOLFF TANNING. New i

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Teams For Winter Sports

INDEX: Grapplers

... Page 3 Hoops

... Pages 4-5 Volleyball

... Pages 6-7 Season Recap

.. , Page 8

Special Supplement to The Clarkston News. The Oxford Leader and Lake Orion Review March 20. 1996

Oxford's Amy Heath (left) and Clarkston state Oxford honored on the 1995-1996 SPI Tri-Dis­wrestling champion Joe Degain were among trict teams for winter sports. The teams are the athletes from Lake Orion, Clarkston and sponsored by Shennan Publications, Inc.

Oxford's Jeff Wood (left) led the Wildcats to 10 wins this year, more than triple their win total from a year ago. (Above) Mike Zielkinski (23) goes up for a jumper. He helped the~Dragons post 15 wins this season.

, Clarkston'sNlckie Winn (left), one oftha Wolves' top players, and Dan Geppert (above), who finished second in the state wrestlina meet, are repeat first­teamers.

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iri-D~trict Te~The Clarkston News, The Lake Orion Review, The Oxford Leader Wed., March 20, 1996 3

Mat team could be state contender Squad features 1 champion and several s~ate qualifiers

BY SPI SPORTS STAFF

H the 1995-96 SPI Tri-District actually wrestled together, coaches would be lining up for a chance to man the helm.

The SPI team would almost certainly battle for a state championship were it an actual team. The team

. Consists of 10 wrestlers who qualified for the state individual wrestling tournament, five of whom medaled, led by 189-pound state champion Joe DeGain of Oarlcston.

Three other wrestlers were runners-up -189-pounder Mike Calcaterra and heavyweight Dan Geppert of Lake Orion and Jeremy Lafferty, Oark­tson's 160-pounder.

These wrestlers not only excel onthe mats, they do. well in the classroom - five of them carry grade pomt averages above 3.0.

Clarkston, which reached the team state meet, dominates the team with nine of the 14 spots. Lake Orion placed three wrestlers on the team, while Oxford, which tripled its number of wins this year, had a pair.

The team: 103 pounds: A.J. Grant, Clarkston, freshman:

. Grant stepped right into the lineup for state semi-fi-nalist Oarkston, despite his youth. .

4'He's been wrestling for a long time and has the experience you'd normally see from a junior or se­nior," said his coach Mike DeGain.

Grant, whose strength is his takedown moves helped S9lidify Oarkston's lineup. . ,

AccompDshments: 42.;.7, state qualifier, 2nd regionals, 2nddis~cts, 2nd. Qaklan,d County,-1st QAA Div.), 1st South Lyon Inv., 1st Goodrich Tournament of ,Champions, 1st Owosso InV.

G.P A.: 2.6. . 112"';' Aaron Curtis, Oxford, sophomore:

Curtis was one of the Wildcats' best wrestlers this year, winning 29 matches in his break-out season.

''There was one point when Aaron won 14 or 15 in a row, and he felt like he could beat anybody," . Oxford coach Paul McDevitt said.

Curiis wrestled well against some of the best in the state. Two of his last losses came against Justin Torres of Holly , who finished fourth in the state, and Matt Michalski of Farmington, who finished sixth at state.

Accomplishments: finished 29-15 in the regu­lar season; second at Imlay City, 5-0 at Brandon Team Tournament, third at Oxford Invitational.

GPA: 3.13.

119 pounds: Brian Thomas, Lake Orion,jun­lor: Thomas used the same hard work and desire that earned him a birth on the Tri-District cross country frrst team to accomplish the same on the mat.

Thomas recorded his second straight state finals appearance and made a solid showing. Even more impressive was the fact Thomas wrestled at 125 pounds a few weeks this season as the team's injury total mounted.

AccoJDpUshments: 37-16, 6th at Oakland County meet, 3rd at OAA Division I meet, 2nd'at districts, third at regionals.

GPA:3.1

. :125 pounds: RyanMick, Clarkston, junior:. This istate medalist was selected first-team Tri-Dis~ trict for the second year in a row, and like last season was one of the reasons Clarkston was a Istate power.

He was consistent all season long and his strength as a wrestler was his knack for staying on top of his opponents. For his career, Mick's record is 123-33 and he's a two-time state qualifier.

Accomplishments: 46-9, 8th in state's Division I, 2nd regionals, 1st districts, 3rd Oakland County (at 119 )bs.), 1st OM Div. I, 1st South Lyon Inv., 2nd

1995-96 SPI Tri-District Wrestling Team

First Team Weight Wrestler, School Grade 103 A.J. Grant, Clarkston 9 112 Aaron Curtis, Oxford 10 119 Brian Thomas, Lake Orion 11 125 Ryan MIck, Clarkston 11 130 Jason· T1efenback, Clarkston 11 135 Rob Mlsenar, Oxford 12 140 Chad Auten, Clarkston 12 145 Ryan Kowalski, Lake Orlan 11 152 Joe Roy, Clarkston 12 160 Jeremy Lafferty, Clarkston 12 171 Scott LaBrie, Clarkston 12 189 Joe Degaln, Clarkston 12 215 Gordie Golec, Clarkston 11 275 Dan Geppert, Lake Orion 12

Second Team WeIght Wrestler, School Grade

103 Ryan Curtis, Oxford 10 112 Chris Gomez, Clarkston 10 119 Dave Ziemann, Clarkston 11 125 Mike OWens, Lake Orion 11 130 Chris DaVidson, Oxford 11 135 Jay Richardson, Clarkston 11 140 Derek Johnson, Oxford 10

, 145 Matt Upshur, Oxford 12 152 Franco Vega, Oxford 10 160 Chris Kalisz, Lake Orion 11 171 Chris Holt, Oxford 12

,189 Mike Calcaterra, Lake Orion 12 215 Jason Balley.())cford 12 275 Tim Rebb, Clarkston 11

Honorable Mention , OsICII'd -Quinn Minard, SetbJobnson .. Darrin iHafeli;"Qld)'.,~uJJz.,Isaac'LivinaeQo. . ,. : LakeOrioa· .. Rob Wa1Jace-Hanling, Naaban ;Wa1ter, Andy Dewey. i Clarkston • Reggie Wiltse

,.

Detroit Catholic Cen~ . and 2nd Owosso Inv. (at 119, lbs.).

~ G.P .A.: 2.4. 130 pounds: Jason Tiefenback, Clarkston,

junior: At the end of this season, Tiefenback was on a coli, but just like last year, a flu bug slowed him down for regionals. .

"He is so explosive he could get you at any time," said coach Mike DeGain. "It's too bad he wasn't at full strength for regionals."

Quickness combined with strength made Tiefenback, who was a first team Tri-District pick last year, a challenge for each one of his opponents.

Accomplishments: 39-15, 1st districts, 2nd Oak­land County (at 125Ibs.), 1st OAA Div. I, 2nd South Lyon Inv., 4th Detroit Catholic Central Inv., 2nd Owosso Inv. (at 125Ibs.) and 6th Goodrich T of C.

G.P.A.: 2.7. . 135 - Rob Misenar, Oxford, senior: Misenar

was among Oxford's best wrestlers on a meet-to­meet basis, winning 32 matcl1es in the regular season. A captain, Misenar also provided much­needed leadership to the young Wildcats.

"Rob was our go-to guy most of the year," said McDevitt. "When we needed a win to get us started, it seemed like Rob was the guy who gave it to US." . / Misenarsteppe4 .. up tobis potential, repeating theregi()~ ~··statusbeattainedas;l·Unior .. He. wlcsUCd~weu.~·:iIldiVidllaln,gionat,·.~ghhe didn~~qu~ .. fo~~~··· .. ' .. .. .. .

AceoniplishmentS: ··32-12 in reguJar season, fourth at· the Berkley InviUUional, second at Oxford Invitational. fourth at Imlay City, fourth at individual district, regional qualifier.

GPA: 3.714.

)40 pounds: Chad Auten, Clarkston, senior: A. state medalist this season, Auten, a team co-cap­tam, was dangerous for opponents b,ecause of his trade­

Please see GRAPPLERS, page 9 'Golec, CHS Geppert, LOHS

" Wed., Marcia 20, 1996' Tn-District Teams-The Clarkston News, The ~ Orion ReYiew, The . . ' . " ",," ,', '.,' , "

The SPITri·Dlstrict first-team basketball squad (from left): Jeff Wood of Oxford, Dane Fife, Ryan Schapman, and Tim Wasllk of Clarkston, and Jamie Mundy of Lake Orion.

Hoops squad balances hard work, talent BY SPI SPORTS STAFF

IT you want good, skilled, hard working basket­ball players, the first team Tri-District basketball team provides just the players you want.

Picture it now: Clarkston's Ryan Schapman sets up in the comer to nail another picture-perfect three­point shot. Clarkston's Tim Wasilk puts the clamps on defense and strips a player, then feeds Orion's Jamie Mundy for a soaring one-handed dunk. On the next play, Oxford's Jeff Wood gets great rebound position, turns and zips an outlet to Clarkston's Dane Fife who picks his way past defenders and floats in for a 15-foot j\UDper.

One thing for sure, this first team can just about. do it all: play defense, rebound, score inside and shoot three-pointers.

fense include ball handling, passing and shooting, his defense, with quick hands and feet, are what make him a great high school player.

Wasilk, who plans on playing college ball, held Mr. Basketball candidate Mateen Cleaves of Flint Northern to 17 points, about 13 below his average. Wasilk was a second team Tri-District pick last sea-son.

Stats: 13.9 points, 7 assists, 6 steals; 1st team AlI-OAA Division 1.

GPA:3.4. Dane Fife, Clarkston, So., guard: For the sec­

ond year in a row, this sophomore led the Wolves in scoring and rebounding. He can do it all for CHS, whether it's shooting three-pointers, driving to the hoop, playing defense or getting position for rebounds.

Fife is a basketball junkie with great instincts for the game. He plays all year round and excels in football as well.

1995-96 SPI Tri-District Basketball Team

FlrstTearn Poa. Playar. School PPG Hgt. a DaneFHe, Clarkston 24.1 6-3 G Tim Wasik, Clarkston 13.9 6-0 C Jeff Wood, Oxford 15.4 6-2 F Ryan Schapman, Clarkston 14.4 6-1 F Jamie Mundy, Lake Orion 10.9 6-4

Second Team PoL Playar. School PPG Hgt.

a a C F F

Lowell Boyle, Oxford 14 5-9 Matt areen, Oxf~rd 6 5-8 Scott Hili, Clarkston 4.1 6-4 Mike Zlelklnskl, Lake Orion 13.1 5-11 Bill Goforth, Clarkston 3.1 5-11

Honorable Mention OXford - OWen. Mlhalyfl, Larry Longcore

Grade 10 12 12 12 12

Grade 11 11 12 12 12

To top it off, the second team squad isn't bad either. Two of the best three-point shooters anywhere are there in Oxford's Lowell Boyle and Orion's Mike Zielkinski, Oxford's Matt Green can do a little of ev­erything, and Clarkston's ScOtt Hill and Bill Goforth know how to "0" it up and play their role.

He is a returning first team Tri-District selection and was rated as one of the state's top ten players com­ing into this season.

Lake Orion - Aaron Thierry, Andy Undamood.

Tim WasUk, Clarkston, Sr., gUard: The three­year Wolves starter played one-on-one defense with the best of them. While his basketball skills on of-

Stats: 24.1- points, 9.5 rebounds,S assists,S steals; 1st team AlI-OAA Division I.

GPA: 3.4. Ryan Schapman, Clarkston, Sr., forward:

Schapma~ an honorable mention Tri-District selec-

Josh Muska.

tion last season, has become the consistent scorer and three-point shOoter the Wolves needed to be success-

Please see CAGERS, page 5

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-Clarkston's Timan Wolves chosen for the earlier game against Carman Ainsworth. team. Wasilk, a senior guard, was one of three

Hard work, talent mark hoop squad CAGERS,_ from page 4 ful this season. But in addition to his offense, Schapman rebounds well for his size and is often forced to guard a much taUerplayer on defense.

Schapman is a top-notch athlete and excels in the open court with strong finishes to the basket.

Stats: 14.4 points, 8 rebounds; 1s~ team All-OAA Division I.

GPA: 3.5.

Jeff Wood, Oxford, Sr.: Wood led the Wild­cats in .scoring and rebounding, and· was the Flint Metro League's third-leading scorer. Incredibly, he was just a second-team all Hint Metro selection.

Wood's tenacious defense and attitude endeared him to his teammates and coaches.

"Woody is the l;J.ardest working kid I've ever known," second-year coach Clarlc Plichta said. "If you look up hard working in the dictionary, there's a picture of Woody there.

"He gives 110 percent every time, and he got the absolute most out of his ability because of that. I'm going to miss him."

Stats: 15.4 points, 8.2 rebounds per -game. GPA: 3.3.

J8JDle Mundy, Lake Orion, senior: The best adjective to descnbe the se~or captain would be "versatile". Mundy used his 6-4 frame to muscle thebaBinside, but also took control of the point as well. He was a steady player, who always stepped uP iiI' presinmfSitUatiol'iS. .. - .,

Oxford's Lowell Boyle brings the ball upcourt during an Oxford game earlier this year. Boyle, a second team SPITrl"Olstrict selection, aver­aged ju~t over 14 points for the Wildcats.

"Jamie was a player that offered us tremen­dous athleticism," coach Dave Collins said. "He is a big kid and an excellent jumper, but was aJsoa big factor when we let him run the point and create his own shot."

Stats: 22S total points for a 10.7 average, 9.5 _ rebounds per game, including two 20 rebound per­

fOI1l\8Dces, 51-71 from free throw line for 71%. GPA:3.1 . .

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6 Wed.. Marc'" 20. 1996 Tn-District Te~T.~ Clarlcs'ron News, The Lake Orion Review, The Oxford Leader

Net squad' has " more players. than spots Stats:20S kills, 220 digs, 61 aces, 56 blocks,

90% server, retUQled serve at 91 % and converted Judges forced to allow 7 players to multi-talented t~a~ around play. 1be mix hicludes players who contnb­uted defense, offense, .serving abBity and a host of iritangtblesthat mad~ them worthy first team selec-

BY BPI SPORTS STAFF .'

. Combined,. the volleyball programs for Ox­ford, Lake Orion and Clarkston ended up with a record of9S-3S-21.That mark made them the most successful of the winter sports programs.

In fact, the talent was so outstanding that the three SPI reporters selected a seventh member of the usually six member team to completely high .. light the local talent. .

What you will see from the seven players . selected istloor leadership, confidence and all

The first-team· volleyball squad: (top, . I-r) Becky Frye and Hillary MOQn, Lake Orlan; andKl'Istl Millard and Amy Heath, Oxford. (Bot- .. . tom,l .. r) Usa Herron, Stephani, Giroux and ·Nlclde· Wlnn, all of Clarkston.

tions. ' IlUIai-y Moon, Lake Orion, Junior. When the

Lady Dragon's needed someone to get them a big point, they looked no further than Moon. The six foot attacker used her height an~intensity to ~ All-Region second team honors. .

"Hillary was the most intens player that I've ever seen," said coach Kristina Haas. "She fol­lowed the ball everywhere and didn't let anything

"

84% of her attacks. . GPA:3.6 . • Becky Frye, Lake Orion, Jwdor: The semor

captain had a monster year and was selected to the All-Region firsUeaJl?. Frye was a catalyst from the

Please $ee NETTERS, page 7 ',' .' .: ',' -. - .. -, ,"

1995-96 SPI Tri-District Volleyball Team

First Team' Player, School . Hgt Grade

Krlstl Millard, Oxford 5-7 Amy Heath, Oxford 5-8 Becky Frye, Lake Orion 5-9 HlllaryMoon,lake Orion 6-0 Lisa Herron, Clarkston 5-9 Nickle Wlnn. Clarkston 5-6

. Stephanie Giroux. Clarkston 5-5

Second Team Player, SchQol i Hat Michele Ramo. Lake Orion 5-8 KrlstIt:lllott,lake OrIon 5-10 Katie Beam. Oxfont 5-6 sarah Courtright. Oxford 5-10 NIcki Hard. Clarkston 5-8 Megan Bjurman. Clarkston 6-1

Honorable Mention

12 12 12 11 12 12 12

Grade 12 12 11 10 12 11

OXford - Lena fteffernan. AlMa Body. Theresa FedOrinchlk. Megan HOpe. KrIsten LUbelan. Jarrie Israel.

, Uka Orlon - Elizabeth Sights. Brie Getsinger. Christina Freund.

Clark.on .. Brynn Allyn. Krlst~ Millard. Suzanne Schmidt. Mary Brewer.

Sportsmanship.

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if you don't achieve it fairly. Sports offer an opportunity for ipdividuals and teams to excel.

:}JaD extends its congratulations to those who havepro~en the~el{'es the best and to all those who try. . - '! ; .

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Tri-District Te~The Clarkston News, The Lake Orion Review. The Oxford Leader Wed .• March 20. 1996 7

Multi-talented squad needs more than six plf!,yers NETTERS, from page 6 Stats: 80 aces, 91 percent serving, 35 blocks, Stats: Academic All-State, Two-time All Region

.. back row and never left the floor throughout a 139 digs, 44 kills. 15 firs~ team, two-time AlI-OAA Div. I, two-time team . match. _ __ GPA: 3.4.~ . . co-MVP; In 106 games - 247 kills (2.3 per game),·

"Fryewas our most consistent player through­out the season and offered. athleticism in every facet of our game. She set perfectly passed well and proved to be an irreplacable part ~f our team " Haas said. '

Stats: 239 kills, 305 digs, 51 aces, 54 blocks, 91 % server, converted 83% of her attacks.

GPA: 2.9

Kristi Millard, Oxford, Sr.: Millard was one of the Aint Metro League 'stop players, garnering all but one vote for first-team all-league selection. She was also a first-teamer for last year's Tri-District volleyball squad.

This year, Millard provided senior leadership, and was one of the league's most powerful hitters. Her 277 kills are the most among SPI first-teamers.

"She's just an all around great player," Oxford coach Lori Campbell said. "She was very important to team on the court as well as off the court. because she gave us great senior leadership."

Stats: 277 kills, 53 aces, 167 digs and 32 blocks. '.

GPA: 3.2. Amy Heath, Oxford, Sr.: Heath, one of the

quietest Wtldcats, spoke loudly with her perfor­mance for the . district champion Wildcats.

Primarily a back--couIt player, Heath solidified the selVer's spot for the Wildcats. S)1e was a second­team all flint Metro selection. Her 80 aces were high for the Tri-District team.

"She is just a steady player," said Campbell. "Her importance came with her back row play and serving. She's probably one of the best servers Oxford's everh<\d. She just did her job every night."

~ ONCE

AROUNC

Stepllanie Giroux, Clarkston, senior: An hon- 8? percent attack rate, 92 percent serve receptions, 270 orable mention Tri-District pick last season, Giroux dIgs (2.5 per game), 95 percent serving with 51 aces. was co-MVP of the Wolves with Herron. She excelled GPA: 4.0. -- - . in several areas for the Wolves at 5-foot-6 because of Nickie Winn, Clarkston, senior: This setter, a her pure athletic ability and determination: She was repeat first team Tri-District selection, holds almost on pace to set several school records on defense until all of Clarkston's career setting records, but was any­an injury forced her to miss almost 30 games. thing but one-dimensional for the Wolves. She added

"The kids respected her work ethic because she another dimension to Clarkston's powerful offense always came to play," said coach Gordie Richardson. with her ability to kill. The focal point of the offense, "She leads by example and whether it was practice or Winn was a vocal leader and exceptional athlete. matches, she was always flying across the floor to get "In our offense we needed Nickie to attack and a ball." she helped make us difficult to defend," said coach

Giroux, an all-state softball player, is signed with Gordie Richardson. "She could do a lot of things that Michigan State University for softball next year. not many setters are able to do."

Stats: Academic All-State, 1st team AlI-OAA Stats: Academic All-State, two-time first team Div. I, team co-MVP, 2nd team All Region 15; In 89 Region 15, two-time 1st team AlI-OAADiv. I; In 114 games -138 kills (1.6 per game), 89 percent attack games - 1,704-for-1,806 setting (school record), -rate, 88 percent serve receptions, 218 digs (2.4 per 1,354 perfect sets, 11.8 per game (school record), 583 game) 93 percent serving with 52 aces. assists, 5.1 per game (school record), 167 kills (1.5

GPA: 3.7. per game), 22 blocks, 88 percent attack rate, 78 per­cent serve receptions, 144 digs (1.3 per game), 85 per­cent serving with 49 aces. lisa Herron, Clarkston, senior: There weren't

many awards and laurels that this 3-year varsity starter didn't earn.

A repeat first team Tri-District selection, Herron was strong in every aspect of volleyball for the Wolves. She is narrowing down choices of where to play vol­leyball in college.

"She worked hard at being good in volleyball," said coach Gordie Richardson. "She set school records in serve reception percent and most perfect serve re­ceptions and made some big plays for us when it re­ally counted.

"Her, Giroux and Winn are the kind of kids you hope others willleam from. They set the examples."

GPA: 3.8.

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8 Wed .• March 20. 1996 Tri-District Teams-The Clarkston News, The Lake Orion Review, The Oxford Leader

In winter's cold, local squads stayed warm BY SPI SPORTS STAFF

In a season that took place as temperatures con­tinually dipped outside, the wrestling, volleyball and basketball teams for Clarkston, Lake Orion and Ox­ford kept things heating up in the gym.

Oxford won district championships in volleyball and wrestling, and nearly pulled off a major upset of eventual district champ Imlay City.

Clarkston's basketball team won a regional cham­pionship and qualified for the state quartemnals, its

. wrestling team lost in the state semi-finals to eventual state champion Holt, and their volleyball team made it to the regional final.

Lake Orion's wrestlers featured state runners-up Mike Calcaterra and Dan Geppert, their basketball team reached the district final before falling to cham­pion Oarkston and their volleyball team won the Oak­land Activities Association Division II title.

Oxford Volleyball Coach Lori Campben is taking out extra heart

insurance, but she's still having a heck of a ride with her Oxford Wildcats.

How they're chosen The Sherman Publications, Inc. Tri-Dis­

trict volleyball, wrestling and boys basketball teams include athletes from Clarkston, Lake Orion and Oxford schools.

Tri-District team selections is in its sec­ond year. The teams are picked after each sports season, provided each of the three school dis­tricts offers the sport.

The tbree school districts are covered separately by The Lake Orion Review, Oxford Leader and Clarkston News. All three weekly newspapers are owned by Sherman Publica­tions.

Criteria for player selection to the teams include on-field performance, grade-point-av­erage, coaches' recommendations and other intangibles. .

Information and stories for this section were compiled by Brad Kadrich, Oxford Leader Editor, Darrel W. Cole, Clarkston News Staff Writer, and Mike Kamyszek, Lake Orion Re-view Staff Writer. .

The Wildcats, who won a district championship for the second time in three years, used a "cardiac kids" style of slow starts and fast finishes to put together a solid season.

The only thing that really eluded them was the Flint Metro League championship, which the Wild­cats have not yet won under Campbell. Oxford lost a late-season match with Lapeer East that would have given them the title.

title, a district championship and a regional final loss to Walled Lake Central. Clarkston beat Lapeer East in Lake Orion's Jamie Mundy (33) helped the the first round of regionals. Dragons post 15 wins this year. He was a flrst-

Five of Clarkston's losses were to state-ranked team selection.

Clarkston volleyball Led by a strong crew of 10 seniors, the Wolves

surpJised some people withar~rd of 40-13-2 ~sec­on<l-most wins in CHS bistory), an OAA DiviSion I

teams.

While the team's OD-eourt accomplishments were impressive, they are also an All-State Academic team with a grade point average of 3.3, and have three All­State Academic players.

Coach Gordie Richardson has a 242-153 record in 15 years of volleyball coaching.

Lake Orion Volleyball First year coach Kristina Haas's varsity volley­

ball team didn't end the season quite the way they wanted to. Seniors Kristi Elliot and HilIaryMoon were diagnosed with mononucleosis before district action

Please see REVIEW, page ·11

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Mat team could be state contender GRAPPLERS, from page 3 land County and 1st Owosso Inv.; at 145, 3rd districts,

mark move, a lett handed headlock. Even when oppo- 1st OAA Div. I, 1st South Lyon Inv., 2nd Goodrich T

nents knew the move, Auten was still able to set them of C and 4th Detroit Catholic Central Inv.

up and throw them down for a pin. G.P.A.: 2.7.

"He's one of the most unorthodox wrestlers I've 160 pounds: Jeremy Lafferty, Clarkston, se-

seen have that much success," said coach Mike nior: This CHS co-captain finished as runner-up in

DeGain. "You don't need a lot of moves in wrestling the state in his first state tournament. Seven of his eight

to be good, but you at least have to excel with a few." losses were to state-ranked opponents. All year,

Auten ended his career with a record of 111-42. Lafferty was one of the wins the Wol~es team counted

Accomplishments: 52-10, 7th in state's Divi- on and he always produced in clutch situations.

sion I, 2nd regionals, 1st districts, 5th Oakland County, ''He had the kind of year you wish all your se-

1st OAA Div. I, 2nd Detroit Catholic Central Inv., 3rd niors could experience and was solid for us all sea-

Goodrich T of e, 1st Owosso Inv. (at 145Ibs.). son," said coach Mike DeGain. .

G.P.A.: 2.2. Lafferty, a first team Tri-District pick last year,

145 pounds: Ryan Kowalski, Lake Orlon,jun- has a career record of 104-46.

lor: It was a tale of two seasons for Kowalski, who Accomplishments: 49-8, 2nd in state's Division

endured a severe muscle pull in his back during the I, 1st regionals, 1st districts, 1st Oakland County, 1st

middle of the season. . OAA Div. I, lst Goodrich T of C" 1st Owosso Inv.,

Kowalski came back hard however, capping 2nd Detroit Catholic Central Inv. and 2nd South Lyon

off his season with district and regional wins over Inv.

Clarkston's Joe Roy. Roy recorded 43 wins on the G.P.A.: 2.6.

season, two which came against Kowalski. Kowal- 171 pounds: Scott LaBrie, Oarkston, senior:

ski defeated him 5-0 and 7-3 at the districts and As the season wore on this state qualifier continued to

regionals respeaively. improve, beating many of the opponents who defeated

AccolDpUshments: 29-14, 2nd at OAA I meet, him early in the year.

2nd at districts, 4th at regionals, state qualifier. "He proved quite a bit over the year," said coach

GPA: 3.0 Mike DeGain.

152 pounds: Joe Roy, Clarkston, senior: This Accomplishments: 42-14, state qualifier, 2nd

Clarkston co-captain, a first team Tri~District pick last regionals, lst districts, 5th Oakland County, 1st OAA

year, was tough to beat ~nd at his best when he was on Div. I, 1st Owosso !nv., 4th Goodrich Tofe, 3rd South

the mat and on top of his opponent where he was ex- Lyon Inv.

tremely dangerous. He also had a knack for getting G.P .A.: 2.6.

. . out of most holds and turning them into scoring op- 189 pounds: Joe DeGain, Clarkston, senior:

portunities foP-himself,especially with his trademark, The undefeated state champion's most amazing sta­

move, "The Roy." tistic is that he was scored on offensively only once

While he wrestled most of the year at 145 pounds, this seaSon. . __

Roy, a state qualifier last season, was jusfas dominant From beginning to end DeGain, a CHS co-cap-

at 152 early in the season. tain, was rated the best in the state at 189 and proved

Accomplishments: 43-8; at 1521bs., 2nd Oak- it in the finals. His goal was to win title and's

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exactly what this three-time state qualifier (4th as a

sophomore and 7th last year) did. His father and coach Mike DeGain, said Joe's

success was well earned. "He worked harder than any­

one all year round, and not just during the season."

In dominating every match this season, DeGain

had no real weaknesses. He ends his high school ca­

reer with a 155-33 record and will attend the Univer­

sity of Michigan next year on a wrestling scholarship. Accomplishments: 52-0 (Clarkston's first un­

defeated wrestler), 1st in state's Division I, regionals,

districts, Oakland County, Goodrich T of C, Detroit

Catholic Central Inv., OAA Div. I, South Lyon Inv.

and Owosso Inv. G.P.A.: 3.1. 215 pounds: Gordie Golec, Clarkston,junior:

Golec reached his potential and gave the Wolves a

solid wrestler to follow DeGain. Although Golec wrestled on the "B" team last

season, he came through with a runner-up finish at

Oakland County and qualified for the state finals. "We knew he was capable of taking it to that

level," said coach Mike DeGain. "He's been in the

system for a long time· and when it came to matches

he thought like a lot of our kids do in that he never felt he was Qut of a match."

Accomplishments: 43-19, state qualifier, 4th

regionals, 4th districts, 2nd Oakland County, 2nd OAA

Div. I, 3rd South Lyon Inv., 5th Detroit Catholic Cen­tral Inv., 6th Goodrich T of C.

G.P.A.: 2.7. ..

275 pounds: Dan Geppert, Lake Orion, sen­

ior: Wire to wire this season, Geppert was a major

force to be reckoned with in Oakland County. The

two time state qualifier mowed through the regular

season and performed well in the post season.

He, along with fellow senior Mike Calcaterra,

became the third and fourth wrestlers in Orion

wrestling histary to notch 100 career wins. AccolDpUshments: 4th at Oakland County

meet, OAA I division champion, district cham­

pion, 2nd at regionals, runner up at state finals. GPA:2.7

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10 Wed., March 20, 1996 Tri-District Tearru-The Clarkston News. The Lake Orion Review, The Oxford Leader

SPiers In action: Katie Beam of Oxford, a second teamer (top left); Nickle Hard of Clarkston, another second teamer (top right); second team player Matt Green (middle left); first-teamer Chad Auten of Clarkston (middle right); second teamer Mike Calcaterra of Lake Orion (bottom right, facing cam­era) against Clarkston nemesis Joe DeGain, a first-team selection; and Oxford's Owen Mihalyfi, who was an honorable mention choice.

Tri-District Teams-The Clqrkston News. The Lake Orion Review. The Oxford Leader Wed., March 20. 1996 n

Tri-District teams kept heat on REVIEW, from page 8 began and were not able to play.

Despite being knocked out of district play by Grand Blanc, the Lady Dragons recorded a 25-5-6 overall record, which included the OAA Division. II league title.

Haas will lose starters Michele Romo, Elliot and Becky Frye to graduation, but will return a solid nucleus of veterans that include starters Brie Getsinger, Christina Freund and Moon. Also returning will be 6-1 middle hitter Karen Chastain and Elizabeth Sights.

Clarkston basketball Behind a strong defense and three talented of­

fensive players, the Clarkston Wolves basketball team once again proved they have one of the strongest tra­ditions around.

The Wolves went 20-4, won the Oakland Ac­tivities Association Division I with a perfect record, and took home a third"'straight district title. This all happended despite coach Dan Fife (254-64 in 13 sea­sons) losing three starters from last season's regional title team.

Oxford Basketball Coach Calk Plichta's Wildcats took a huge

step forward in 1995-96, turning a gritty defeqsive . style into 10 wins, and nearly pulled off an upset of eventual district champion ImlayOty in the first round.

"At the beginning of the year, I thoughtJO wins would be a great season for us," said Plich~hose Wildcats won just ~ games a year ago. ''There were a few games we could have won, but it was still an excellent year. These kids really started believing in themselves, especially late in the season."

The Wildcats started slowly, then put together a an earlier match. Vega was a second-team Trl-stretch that included four sttaightwins through the District selection. ' middle of the season. DoWn the stretch, Oxford lost a Oxford program is on the rise, tripling their number couple of games it could have won and played league of wins (9) and claiming their first district champion Linden tough in the season finale. ,championship. _

, Oxford nearly pulled off a major upset by taking "It was just a great seasoll; capped obviously by Imlay Oty to the final seconds before faJUng to the the district championship," McDevitt told a throng of Spartans. parents at the team's post-season banquet last week. Lake Orion Wrestling ''There's not a kid in this room who had a winning

record last year. 'Ibis year we won a district, and a lot The best thing about this year's varsity wrestling of these kids had great records. It was just a fantastic

L 1.. O· B 1 ... tb II program was the attitude coach Doug Kline instilled year." a.l\.e non as.l\..e a in his team. Picked in the pre-season to challenge for Onward and upward was the key thinking forthe the OAA I title against Clarkston, injuries drastically Clarkston wrestling

Lake Orion Dragon varsity basketball team this sea- took tlteir toll as the team finished 10-18. Wolves wrestlers established themselves as one son. The team, under second year coach Dave Collins, You could take it to the bank, however, that Kline of the state's best teams with a second-straight trip to netted their second straight 14 win regular season in would always have his team in the right frame of mind the state seInifinals, where they lost this seaSon to even-the OAA Division III. and his athletes gave 100% in physical and mental tual champion Holt.

The team also recorded the basketball program's ability. In addition, the team sent four wrestlers to the The team ended the season with a 22-2 record, first district win in 12 years with a 50-47 victory over state finals, with two of them bringing home second For the second season in a row they won the Oakland Romeo. The Dragon's advanced to the district final place trophies. Activities Association Division I title, and district and against Clarkston, but the Wolves proved to be too ·Ox~ord Wre.stlin· a regional titles. For the third-straight season the Wolves much. II fit won·the Oakland County meet.

The experienced they gained will only help next Last year, the Oxford Wildcats, under first-year With coach Mike DeGain ~9-11 in four seasons)' season's squad which will return 6-6 forwards Josh coach Paul McDevitt, won just three meets all at the helm,seven wrestlers qualified for the state fi-Muska and Jim Miller, along with sophomore Ryan season. nals, with one' (Joe DeGain)and a runner-

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