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http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS Thursday, September 26, 2024 47

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$200 - $10,000

I BUY All Cars & Trucks

Call Me First! I Pay More!

269-223-3588

269-781-3981

15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall

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

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 POWER STEERING SERVICE

TRANSMISSION SERVICE BRAKE FLUID SERVICE

4X4 SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

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
  $
  201

$

212

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

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

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

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

Includes both front and rear

differentials and transfer case

We We

Buy CarsBuy Cars

Keynote speaker, Marshall native
Russ Kavalhuna is not only a
graduate of the WMU College of
Aviation but he is a member of the
Michigan Aeronautics Commission.
(Shopper News photo by Shelly Kehrle-Sulser)

CELEBRATE
Continued from Page 46

tion functions,” he said, “including
air cargo, corporate flight operations,
aeronautics manufacturing, education
and military defense.”
The primary runway, he added, is
150 feet wide.
“Which means, we have the
infrastructure to support nearly any
aircraft,” he said. “Looking toward
the future, today, we are just as com-
mitted to delivering the solutions
that stand the test of time, much like
the Battle Creek Executive Airport.
As city leaders, we strive to create
and sustain assets that will serve our
community for generations to come,
ensuring a legacy of progress and
connectivity.”
Among those attending were KCC

President Dr. Paul Watson, former

Battle Creek Unlimited President and

CEO Jim Hettinger, former Mayor

John Godfrey and Air National Guard

Commander Col. Jim Rossi.

Hettinger said he attended the event

to support Shaw and his effort to

mark the airport’s milestone.

“I just think T.R. has worked him-

self for the past three years or so,” he

said, “and when he invited me, I was

honored to be asked and I’m glad to

be here out of respect for him. It’s a

lot of hard work he’s done.”

Citizen Tim Sayles of Battle Creek

said he attended the open house to

enjoy the good food, to witness the

program and to welcome his nephew,

Nate Emens, to the airport who flew

in as crew chief aboard a black hawk

helicopter from the National Guard

base in Grand Ledge.

A State of Michigan plaque is being

made to post at the airport and an his-

torical exhibit about the airport con-

tinues at the Battle Creek Regional

History Museum at 307 Jackson

Street.

And, in coordination with the

centennial, Shaw spearheaded the

formation of the Centennial Legacy

Scholarship Fund through the Battle

Creek Community Foundation to sup-

port aviation scholarships.