Shopper_8_29_24_FULL

http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS Thursday, August 29, 2024 51

269-781-3981

15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall

Hours: Mon. 8am to 7pm; Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8am to 6pm; Sat. 8am to 12pm

*Plus tax

and fees

TOP TOP

DOLLAR DOLLAR

FOR FOR

TRADESTRADES

WE BUY WE BUY

CARS!CARS!

FORD SERVICE FORD SERVICE SPESPECIALSCIALS

The combination of poor fuel quality, local climate and

traffic conditions all conspire to create deposits taht

can cost you engine performance and fuel economy,

especially with GDI engines.

• Cleans Throttle Body Deposits


• Cleans Fuel Injector Deposits


• Cleans Carbon from Intake Valves


• Cleans Carbon from Combustion
  Chamber

FUEL SYSTEM SERVICE

$

201

Your power steering fluid works hard in a verY high pressure

and high temperature environment. metallic and rubber

wear particles can accelerate the failure of Your steering

pump and/or rack.

• replaces component with pump


• helps to prevent pump noise


• restores smooth steering
  operation


• helps to extend pump and rack life
  $
  212

POWER STEERING SERVICE

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Your transmission fluid is compromised by heat. As your

fluid ages, lubrication and detergents are depleated. This

leads to deposit accumulations and even higher operating

temperature, which may accelerate component wear

and/or failure.

• Replaces Worn/Contaminated Fluid


• Fortifies Fluid Against Oxidation


• Helps to Reduce Internal Wear and Tear


• Helps to Extend Transmission Life
  $
  250

BRAKE FLUID SERVICE

Over time, as moisture content increases in your brake

fluid, brake line corrosion can occur as well as spongy

pedal feel, which may result in increased stopping

distances.

• Removes Virtually all Contaminated Fluid


• Helps to Prevent Brake Line Corrosion


• Restores Brake Fluid Boiling Point


• Restores Firm Brake Pedal Feel
  $
  211

COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

As your anti-freeze/coolant ages, the active organic

compounds and pump lubricants break down and become

less effective at preventing corrosion and water pump

wear/failure.

• Remove Worn/Depleted Coolant


• Fortifies Anti-Corrosion Compounds


• Helps Reduce Water Pump Wear & Tear


• Prevents Blockages and Overheating
  $
  250

4X4 SERVICE

Our climate extremes and trafic conditions work together

to compromise your driveline lubricants. Moisture from

humidity and condensation break down your lubricants,

leading to component noise and/or failure

• Removes All Contaminated Lubricant


• Helps to Prevent Drive Line Noise


• Helps to Minimize Drive Line Wear


• Especially Critical if You are Towing
  $
  460

Includes both front and rear

differentials and transfer case

WILL KOWALSKI
Sports Editor/Asst. Editor

A total of 16 teams – including
local squads St. Philip, Pennfield
and Climax-Scotts – competed in

Sixteen squads compete at 29th Adams Memorial Volleyball Tournament

St. Philip High sophomore defensive
specialist Mylee Grimm (11) handles
a serve with STP 8th grader Quinn
Dzwik (6) at her side during action
in last Saturday’s 29th annual
Carrie Adams Memorial Volleyball
Tournament played at Harper Creek
High. Appearing in the background
of the photo, among other Tiger
players, are head coach Vicky Groat
(far left) and assistant coach Angela
Williams (third from left). (Shopper News
photo by Will Kowalski)

Cheryl and Chuck Adams, parents of
the late Carrie Adams, are shown at
last Saturday’s 29th annual memorial
tournament for Carrie. (Shopper News
photo by Will Kowalski)

the 29th annual STP Carrie Adams

Memorial Volleyball Tournament last

Saturday at Harper Creek High.

The event is sponsored each

year by Chuck and Cheryl Adams,

whose daughter Carrie – a St. Philip

Catholic Central High graduate –

passed away in 1995 from the dis-

eases anorexia and bulimia.

The tourney, according to Chuck

Adams, is a way for the Adams fam-

ily to enlighten student-athletes,

coaches, families and friends about

the perils of the diseases, as well as to

keep memories of Carrie alive.

Last Saturday’s tourney started out

with four four-team pools, followed

by divisional (Gold and Silver) eight-

team bracket play.

Pool 1 consisted of 21-time state

champion St. Philip, along with

Jonesville, Quincy and Garden City.

Pool 2 was made up of Climax-

Scotts, Kalamazoo Central, Concord

and Hillsdale.

Pool 3 featured Pennfield, Portland

St. Patrick, Paw Paw and Camden-

Frontier.

And, Pool 4 consisted of

Centreville, Union City, Colon and

Hillsdale Academy.

Final results and individual statisti-

cal leaders for local teams were not

made available to the Shopper News

by this past Monday’s deadline for

copy.