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Friday, March 23, 2012
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Flint’s leadership remains in limbo AS CITY AWAITS ORDER, ‘A LITTLE UNCERTAINTY’ HANGS OVER WHO’S IN CHARGE BY KRISTIN LONGLEY KLONGLEY1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — The city’s leadership remained in a holding pattern Thursday night as Flint awaited a judge’s written order restoring authority to the elected mayor and City Council. Without the written decision,
city officials said they can’t conduct official business. “There’s a little uncertainty over the legalities of who has authority over the city of Flint currently,” Flint Councilman Sheldon Neeley told residents at a meeting Thursday night. “We want you to know you are at the forefront of our minds currently.”
Council members called for an official special meeting to be held but canceled it on a recommendation from the city’s legal department, Neeley said. Instead, an informal community forum was hosted by four council members: Neeley, Bernard Lawler, Michael Sarginson and Bryant Nolden. Flint resident Andre Brown
called for the reinstatement of the ombudswoman and civil service commission, while resident Shirley Taylor said the National Guard should be called in to patrol the streets. Flint resident Nayyirah Shariff said she is glad emergency manager Michael Brown was removed,
RYAN GARZA | MLIVE.COM
SEE LIMBO, A2
Flint Northern High School students walked out of class Thursday, saying the temperature in the building was too high.
HEAT PROMPTS NORTHERN HIGH WALKOUT
BEECHER HEADS TO STATE FINALS
Air conditioning now on, district says, but students may face discipline
Flint Beecher’s Antuan Burks, left, and Monte Morris celebrate their team’s 65-45 win against Schoolcraft in the boys basketball Class C state semifinal game Thursday at Breslin Center in East Lansing. Burks powered the Bucs’ offense with 24 points, including three 3-pointers. Morris had 18 points, seven assists and seven rebounds. Beecher (27-0) will face Traverse City St. Francis (25-2) in the state final at noon Saturday at Breslin Center.
BY BLAKE THORNE BTHORNE1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — Warm conditions in Flint Northern High School led to an organized walkout of 150 to 200 students Thursday, school officials said. The air conditioning was turned on Thursday afternoon, said district MORE spokesman Bob Campbell. � Farmers, Temperatures in Flint hovered around 80 degrees Wednesday, ac- gardeners worry cording to the National Weather about big freeze Service. hitting, A3 “It’s hotter in there than it is out here,” said senior Jamilah Benton, 17. Benton said a mass text message was sent Wednesday night about staging the walkout. It was unclear how many students walked out. Benton said mostly seniors were involved. “The heat, it just makes people angry,” said junior Tarese Wade, 16. Lindsay Gatson, an 18-year-old senior, said the school had the same problem last year, and she hopes the walkout gets administrators’ attention. SEE WALKOUT, A2
PATSY LOU DEALERSHIP BUYS LOCAL 599 HALL
RYAN GARZA | MLIVE.COM
Ex-Mayor Don Williamson helps spearhead effort to keep historic building off block
FOR MORE GAME COVERAGE, SEE B3
BY CATHY SHAFRAN CSHAFRAN@MLIVE.COM
“He was one of the most astute businessmen I knew,” said William Hamricks, who owns two Dawn Donuts franchises in the Grand Blanc area. “I probably learned more about business from him than any other person. He appreciated other people who worked as hard as he did. He was a community leader and a family man and was very generous to the causes he believed in.”
FLINT, MI — Patsy Lou Williamson Buick of Flint has purchased the historic UAW Local 599 union hall at 812 Leith St. Union officials say the dealership saved the building from the auction block in an 11th-hour move last week. Former Flint Mayor Don Williamson, who calls himself a financial adviser for his wife’s dealership, became concerned about the future of the building when he heard it was going up for auction, said Patsy Lou Wil- Don liamson Automotive Group Executive Williamson Vice President Larry White. White said Don and Patsy Lou Williamson have a passion for the community. “When an opportunity came for Mr. and Mrs. Williamson to do the right thing and save the building, they did,” White said. He said Don Williamson entered discussions with former UAW International Vice President Cal Rapson two or three weeks before the auction, planned for
SEE LEGACY, A2
SEE HALL, A2
BUSINESSMAN LEAVES LEGACY AS ‘A REAL FLINT BOOSTER’ Dawn Donuts founder, philanthropist dies at 95 BY KHALIL ALHAJAL KALHAJAL@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — Arthur Hurand, a World War II veteran who helped liberate a concentration camp and returned to Flint to found many
FL DAILY
businesses, including Dawn Donuts, died Wednesday. He was 95. Hurand, who was born in Detroit and came to Flint as an infant, established doughnut and bagel shops, hotels, discount department stores, shopping centers and carwashes in the area, according to Flint Journal archives. He’s also known for contributing heavily to Flint cultural and Jewish community organizations.
“He was a real Flint booster,” said his daughter, Lynne Hurand. “He was born on the north end of Flint in that era where there were lots of immigrants and lots of people pouring into the city at that time. ... He had that community spirit. He would always say, ‘All it takes is one champion.’” Arthur Hurand founded the Dawn Donuts chain in 1958 with a shop on Detroit Street, according to Flint Journal files.
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THE FLINT JOURNAL
A2 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
WHILE IT LASTS
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University of MichiganFlint junior Melissa Messing, 22, of Holly studies outside while enjoying unusually warm weather this week in Flint.
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LIMBO DEPARTMENT HEADS RUNNING CITY HALL CONTINUED FROM A1
but that she also wasn’t happy with the city leadership before he was appointed. “Maybe we can have some more informational meetings where y’all are not so restricted ... so we can all see eye to eye because we’re all equal,” she said. “We elect you to be financial stewards and caretakers of our interests, but you’re still part of us because we put you there.” Other members of the public spoke out about high water rates, reduced public safety and the emergency manager situation as the four council members listened and took notes. They didn’t take any official actions. “Because we have been silenced as a people for months now, I personally believed we needed to have this type of session,” Lawler said.
Council members said they would take residents’ suggestions to the official council meeting, scheduled Monday, provided the judge’s order is signed by then. Brown had been emergency manager in Flint for nearly four months before Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Rosemarie Aquilina ruled Tuesday that his appointment by the state was illegal because the team that recommended the takeover didn’t meet in public. Flint Mayor Dayne Walling said city department heads are running day-to-day operations at City Hall until the judge’s order is entered into the system. That could take up to seven days, attorney Robert Fetter said. He represented Sam Muma, a city labor union president who filed a lawsuit against the emergency manager
appointment. Walling said all city services still are being provided, and City Hall remains open as usual during the waiting period. He said his administration is preparing for the 2013 budget presentation, which will be given to the City Council the first week in April. As for some of his first actions once his full authority is restored, Walling said he intends to keep his salary and those of City Council members at the reduced rate set by the emergency manager, “recognizing the financial challenges and the uncertainty.” The newly restored authority of the mayor and council could be temporary. The state plans to appeal the judge’s decision to a higher court, which could reinstate the emergency manager.
WALKOUT PENALTIES POSSIBLE CONTINUED FROM A1
“Hopefully, they will do something about it now,” she said. The air conditioning units had not been activated because they were installed last year, and school officials were waiting for workers from the company that supplied the units to turn them on. That is required for initially activating, or the district could risk losing its warranty on the equipment, Campbell said. The students who walked out could be subject to discipline for “unlawful protest ... defined as a disruption of the school day,” Campbell said. “So they could get a fiveday suspension,” he said. “Now, whether all those kids get that, I don’t know at this point. “It’s basically skipping school.”
“They could get a five-day suspension. Now, whether all those kids get that, I don’t know at this point. It’s basically skipping school.” — Bob Campbell, Flint School District spokesman
Superintendent Linda Thompson said she believes the walkout was planned. “With phones and Facebook, the word can get out quickly,” she said. Dismissal of students went smoothly at the end of the school day, Campbell said.
LEGACY ‘THE ETERNAL OPTIMIST’ CONTINUED FROM A1
Hurand was a past president of the Community Foundation of Greater Flint and the Flint Jewish Federation. Lynne Hurand said he was perhaps most dedicated in recent years to contributing to Flint’s Cultural Center and the revival of the downtown area. “He was the eternal optimist,” she said. Arthur “That was inHurand credibly important, especially being an entrepreneur. When you asked how he was, he would always say, ‘Better and better.’” Tim Herman, president of the Genesee Regional Chamber of Commerce, said Arthur Hurand’s community spirit and ability to build and keep partnerships made him a successful businessman. “He was a collaborator,” Herman said. “He’d get people in a room, and he could get everybody to come to consensus
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because of community. ... He was Mr. Community. It’s something that we all in the business community should learn from.” Lynne Hurand said her father, who wore wore a different patriotic red, white and blue tie every day, was affected deeply by his experience in the war. “Some of the stories he told were funny and fun, and some were sad. It was very difficult for him to talk about the concentration camps,” she said. Arthur Hurand established field hospitals in Europe during the war and at one point did so at a concentration camp. “He carried pictures in his wallet from the camp, and one of them was just a mountain of bones,” Lynne Hurand said. “That was certainly one of the things that made him so caring of his fellow man. We really lost a super guy.” Arthur Hurand died at his Flint home Wednesday in the presence of his wife and six children. A funeral is scheduled for 1 p.m. today at Congregation Beth Israel, 5240 Calkins Road.
Former Flint man accused in bombing BY KHALIL ALHAJAL KALHAJAL@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — A homeless man accused of throwing Molotov cocktails at the Fort Worth office of Texas state Sen. Wendy Davis has been identified as Flint native Cedric Steele. Steele, 40, was arrested Tuesday hours after the incident, The Associated Press said. He’s charged with arson and was being held on $50,000 bond, Fort Worth Police Chief Jeffrey Halstead said. Steele reportedly made several previous visits to Steele’s office and once left part of a dead animal. Davis’ staffers late Tuesday found burning bottles and flames at the office, the AP said. No one was injured.
MLIVE.COM FILE
Former Flint Mayor Don Williamson and his wife, Patsy Lou, speak with the media the night he won re-election in 2007. They have purchased the UAW Local 599 union hall on Leith Street in Flint.
HALL BUILDING MAY SHOWCASE UAW HISTORY CONTINUED FROM A1
March 17. After back-and-forth discussions, White said, they were able to draft an agreement March 16. He said the hall will be managed by UAW Local 599 leaders, who will stay in the building. “There is some discussion that there could be community events in the building, like bingo or breakfasts or entertainment from the 1950s and 1960s,” said White. He said the dealership might ask to use the building to hold some of its holiday gatherings for the 107 employees at the Patsy Lou Williamson Automotive Group. White said there also is talk of turning the building into an historical showcase, highlighting the work of UAW members through the decades. “Not to call it a museum,” said White, “but a place that people could come and learn the history of the UAW, how it changed the town, the state and the country.” UAW Local 599 President Bill Jordan said the purchase agreement on the 26,000-square-
SEAN WORK | MLIVE.COM
UAW Local 599 leaders will manage the historic union hall and remain there, despite the building’s sale to Patsy Lou Williamson Buick of Flint, says an executive with the Patsy Lou Williamson Automotive Group.
foot building was finalized at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, and the purchase price would not be announced. Jordan said the amount paid is less important than the fact that the Williamsons helped preserve the building for its original use. “What kind of price do you
put on the fact that they saved one of the more valuable buildings in Flint?” asked Jordan. “In another six months, if they didn’t do what they did, this building would have been a mess.” Now, Jordan said, the building’s future as a union hall has been preserved.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 A3
REGION DAVID
HARRIS OFFBEAT
What goes around comes around Robbery victim, a nurse, spots injured suspect at hospital
T
alk about karma. A 17-year-old man who was shot in Flint last month while police said he was attempting a carjacking got a good dose of karma when he showed up at the hospital for aid. The nurse who was treating him remembered him as the guy who robbed her two weeks prior, according to Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton. The nurse did the right thing and recused herself from treating the man. She’s a stronger person than I, because I would’ve taken my scalpel and dug into the wound. As far as the suspect goes, he got a fresh set of robbery charges to go with his carjacking case.
Texting, driving, carjacking?
Texting while driving is illegal because it distracts you from paying attention to the road. Now come indications that it might be a bad to idea to text when the car is stopped. A man told Flint police he was at a stop sign earlier this week in Flint when his texting was interrupted by two men with a gun and a message of their own — give up the car. Luckily, he was OK. But maybe he should consider focusing on his surroundings rather than his texts next time.
Burglar leaves ‘present’
One burglar showed that all are just as gross as they are criminal. A burglar broke into a home last week on McLellan Street in Flint. He not only ransacked the place and stole a TV, but the burglar also decided to leave a little present behind. The burglar used the middle of the floor to relieve himself — lovely. Reports indicate there may have been surveillance recordings of the dirty deed. However, I have to say I feel sorry for the officer who has to watch that.
Graffiti lands men in hot water
Some people just need to find something productive to do. These three men, in their 20s, definitely need to follow this advice. The trio were arrested this week for spray-painting garage doors, mailboxes, a water tower and vehicles in Clayton Township and Swartz Creek. Apparently, they didn’t really have a good reason to commit the crimes. Clayton Township Police Chief Mike Powers probably put it best. “This is nothing but going out and destroying property for the sake of destroying property, with an emphasis on stupid,” Powers told The Flint Journal. Now this trio gets to come up with something to do during their stay in the Genesee County Jail. Email: dharris5@mlive.com
$3 million in school improvements BOARD APPROVES REPAIRS, RENOVATIONS AS DISTRICT WEIGHS SCHOOL CLOSINGS COMING UP Superintendent receives Community forums ‘less than effective’ score
BY BLAKE THORNE BTHORNE1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — The Flint School District will spend almost $3 million for repairs and renovations to several buildings under bids approved by the school board Wednesday. The approval comes as the district discusses upcoming school closures and struggles to escape the $3.7 million deficit it ended the past school year with. The work includes roughly $2.7 million for upgrades to Durant-Turri-Mott, Potter, Washington and Brownell elementary schools as well as a roof replacement at Northwestern High School. Also approved was $154,647 to replace a broken elevator at the district’s administration building. The funds come from the district’s sinking fund tax approved in 2010 and earmarked for capital improvements. The 4-mill tax is expected to raise about $5 million a year for 10 years. Board member David Davenport objected to the projects. “I’m not going to be supporting this, and I’m going to tell you why,” Davenport said. “Clearly, the administration building does not need an elevator.” District officials pointed out that a working elevator in the multistory building is required under the federal American’s
The Flint School Board is hosting two public forums next week on school closures and budget cuts. When: 6:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Where: Sarvis Conference Center, 1231 E. Kearsley St.
with Disabilities Act. Davenport’s objections to the bids led to him being removed from the meeting by fellow board members. Board President Antionette Lockett called for the removal after accusing Davenport of interrupting and raising his voice. As he was escorted from the board table, Davenport charged other board members with simply looking out for their own interests. “They all got elections coming up,” Davenport said, which drew a round of applause from the audience. At least some of the approved projects are scheduled to happen over the summer.
School closing plans
The project approvals come as the district weighs proposed plans for closing schools after the end of the school year. Under one of the plans, all middle school students would move to the building that
houses Southwestern Academy and Classical Academy, with those students moving to Northern High School. Board members for several weeks have been debating how to go about closing schools. “If comes down to, if you pick school A, then there a litany of reasons why you shouldn’t pick school A,” Superintendent Linda Thompson said. “We would sure love to keep them all open, but you have to choose.” The other plan calls for moving all secondary schools to a 7-12 grade configuration in all three high school buildings. Both plans include closing Bunche, Carpenter Road and Summerfield elementary schools along with McKinley Middle School and Zimmerman Center, which houses Mott Adult High School. A crowd of of parents and supporters from Carpenter Road Elementary filled the board meeting wearing matching red T-shirts and opposing the closure. “If it’s closed, what stability, continuity and consistency will the students have?” said Leeann Burchfield, a parent of two Carpenter Road students. The district is hosting two public forums on the topic next week. Along with district officials will be representatives from Plante and Moran, the consulting firm hired to help the district study cost-cutting measures.
BY BLAKE THORNE BTHORNE1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — The Flint School Board rated Superintendent Linda Thompson as less than effective in its annual evaluation of the top administrator. The board’s overall rating on the evaluation came to a score of 2.77 out of a possible 4 points. According to the Linda evaluation’s Thompson scale, a 3.0 is considered “effective,” a 4.0 is “highly effective,” a 2.0 “minimally effective” and 1.0 as “ineffective.” The ratings were based on board members’ average ratings in multiple fields spanning six categories. Thompson got her highest rating in the personal qualities category, a 3.02. Her lowest-scoring category was business and finance, at 2.57. Thompson remained quiet as board members discussed the evaluation at Wednesday’s board meeting.
“As for my evaluation, the board has spoken,” Thompson told The Flint Journal. “I have always been a conscientious employee and have given my best to the children and Flint community. I don’t take a substandard evaluation lightly.” Thompson’s salary last school year was $182,550 plus $54,381 in benefits and retirement contributions, according to district records. Board member David Davenport said the evaluation is a sign it’s time for Thompson to go. “If you look at the overall performance rating, it’s a 2.7, and that is not effective,” Davenport said. “A 3.0 is effective. How are we going to explain to the community that we’re going to keep a person in charge that’s not effective?” Board member Isaiah Oliver pointed out that the scores are an average of the entire board and don’t necessarily reflect any one member. Thompson pledged to take the evaluation seriously. “I will strive to do better for the community’s children,” she said.
Big freeze? Farmers, gardeners play waiting game with warm weather AMANDA EMERY TEMERY@MLIVE.COM
GENESEE COUNTY, MI — Temperatures in the Flint area that have soared this week to the upper 80s, breaking alltime high records for March, are causing plants to bloom way too early, experts say. The unseasonably warm month has caused many plants to begin to flower and bud more than five weeks early. The National Weather Service says these early warm temperatures could have negative effects on Southeast Michigan’s agriculture industry. The last freeze for this part of Michigan is not until late April, when temperatures still might hit 28 degrees or lower. A hard freeze could damage already sprouted vegetation. Robert Pettengill, owner and operator of the Apple Lane Orchard in Flint, said he has never seen anything like this March’s weather in his 90 years of living and isn’t sure how it will affect his apple trees.
“This is something different, so I don’t know.” He said. “If the weather stays like this, the trees are going to bloom, and they usually don’t bloom until mid-May, at least.” If the Michigan weather were to revert to normal, lower temperatures, Pettengill said a light frost won’t hurt the apple trees, but a bad freeze would seriously damage them. The trees at the orchard already have close to 11/2 inches of leaf growth, which according to Pettengill is something he wouldn’t normally see until two months from now in most years. Squash and pumpkins also are grown at the Apple Lane Orchard, but those won’t be affected by the extreme temperatures, because most crops are planted later in the season. Trees aren’t the only things responding to the increase in temperature. Carol McTaggart, program coordinator at the Michigan Master Gardener Association Genesee County Chapter, said she doesn’t know how the weather will affect the flowers that are beginning to bloom close to a month ahead of time. “I don’t know what kind of repercussions it will have.” McTaggart said. “I’m thinking for most things — and this is speculation on my part because so much can
MLIVE.COM FILE
Bob Pettengill, shown in 2003, is the owner of Apple Lane Orchard. Pettengill, 90, said the unseasonably warm weather is causing his apple trees to have growth in leaves he wouldn’t see normally for close to two months from now.
change with Michigan weather — I’m thinking we’ll have an extended growing season for things like flowering shrubs, lilacs, and trees, and perhaps even hearty perennials.”
She said experienced gardeners know not to trust the fickle Michigan weather and will plant later in the season. The National Weather Service forecast calls for
continuing warm weather through Saturday, with high temperatures reaching 74 degrees today and 65 degrees Saturday. Low temperatures are expected to be in the 50s.
Graduating from ‘hopelessness’ to Harvard Former Flint schools dropout heading to top medical school BY BLAKE THORNE BTHORNE1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT, MI — There was a time when growing up poor in Flint was all Devon Taylor knew. He skipped school. His grade-point average sunk below a 1.0. He even dropped out for a while. “I felt that real sense of hopelessness,” Taylor said.
But in 2000, he buckled down and finished high school at Flint’s Schools of Choice. Though he calls finishing high school a small success now, it was the jump-start his life needed. This summer, he will begin studies at Harvard Medical School on a full-ride scholarship. He’s graduating with a 4.0 from Old Dominion University. He’s the first Old Dominion grad to go directly to Harvard Medical School. “I realized that I was my own limiting factor,” said Taylor, 29. “I can do what I set my mind to.” After high school he enrolled in the U.S. Navy, where
he tested into the competitive Naval Nuclear Power School, learning to operate nuclear reactors. He Devon spent eight Taylor years stationed in Norfolk, Va., working on the USS Harry S. Truman and the USS Carl Vinson aircraft carriers. But after eight years, it was time for another challenge, despite the security of a military career. “I don’t regret a second of it,” Taylor said of his time in the Navy. But nuclear power wasn’t his passion. He wanted
to become a doctor. He dreams of going into neurosurgery and medical research. He wants to come to his hometown to work in public health and bring resources to the under-served. Flint Superintendent Linda Thompson said it’s a huge benefit having a role model like Taylor to talk about with kids who may be struggling. “Without a doubt,” Thompson said. “There are many kids who do the same thing he did. They just don’t connect when they’re in school.” Taylor’s done thinking of Flint as a place to escape from. Leave Flint and don’t look back is the key to happiness, people
told him. “For awhile that was my mantra,” Taylor said. “Now I realize that looking back is what you have to do.” “Part of the problem when I was growing up was some of those people who made it out of Flint didn’t look back.” Taylor said he wants Flint teens to realize that there are opportunities for them. Going to college and getting a career is possible, and they don’t need to be defined by the neighborhood or income status they grew up with. “The neighborhood around them is not normal,” Taylor said. “It’s not all there is to offer.”
THE FLINT JOURNAL
A4 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
Petition drive seeks to keep students at Woodland school Some parents oppose move to other buildings, bringing in alternative education program BY ROBERTO ACOSTA RACOSTA1@MLIVE.COM
FLINT TOWNSHIP, MI — Township resident Kristen Csirke has begun handing out petitions in her neighborhood as part of a campaign to try to reverse the decision to move Woodland Elementary students out and Atlantis Alternative High School attendees into the Beveridge Road building in the fall. Carman-Ainsworth board members recently voted to approve the change starting in fall 2012 because of declining enrollment at the school and to save $500,000 in funds, but Csirke said she is disappointed in the decision and that the entire community was not informed. “We bought this house three years ago for my kids to go to school there,” she said, with the building visible from across the Beveridge Road from her fenced-in yard. “This is a desirable neighborhood because of the school. If they move out, it’s not going to be anymore.” Superintendent Bill Haley said the move would allow for an improved educational experience for those students at the alternative high school, a partnership with Bendle schools for the past 20 years. Bendle schools Superintendent John Krolewski said he and Haley would meet today to discuss the change with consortium members and an attorney.
“It will be a good move for students,” Krolewski said, while Haley commented, “This will be a much more suitable building.” Students that were to attend Woodland Elementary in the fall will be reassigned based upon redrawn attendance areas, with students north of Corunna Road sent to Randels or Dye Elementary. Students south of Corunna Road will attend either Dye or Ranken Elementary. Csirke and parent Diana Hughes said aside from possible lengthier bus rides and more students per classroom, they were concerned about the alternative school moving into the neighborhood. “It’s very disconcerting they want to move in an alternative education school,” Hughes said. “Don’t tell me the kids that don’t live in the area care about (the neighborhood).” Haley said he has heard concern from some residents about the school moving into their neighborhood, but he noted in his 11 years with the district and 20 years Atlantis has been open that “It’s been a first-class program. I think it’s been a very good program.” He said letters were sent to residents with children at Woodland, and the decision to move students has been under discussion ever since Carman Park Elementary closed in 2007. Haley said bus trips may be longer for some students, but not beyond the average for other school districts, and classroom sizes would remain within state limits. Enrollment at Woodland has dropped from roughly 450 students in 2005 to around 250 students, Haley said, with the district losing nearly 1,000 students and more than $12 million
Davison yearbook fundraisers today BY GEORGE JAKSA FOR MLIVE.COM
MLIVE.COM FILE
Above, a Woodland Elementary School student gets his face painted during Spirit Week in March 2010. Below, the school building on Beveridge Road is scheduled to close to elementary students after the 2011-2012 school year and reopen in the fall as the new home of the Atlantis Alternative High School.
in the same time span. The district’s budget will be even tighter, with permanent increases by the state-required pension plan that will increase costs by $900,000 in the 201213 budget and $1.2 million the following year. In discussions with parents about the move, Haley said “They are understandably upset at losing a neighborhood school,” but he said the decision
would allow the district to continue retaining staff and provide a quality education. “It’s the way we’ve to operate, said Haley. “It’s the only responsible thing to do.” A coffee talk to discuss the Woodland closing is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. March 30 at the Carman-Ainsworth Administration office, 3475 W. Court Street. Csirke said she was upset
not all community residents received a letter discussing the closure and would like to have everyone’s voices heard in the community. “It doesn’t seem right we can vote on the school millage, school board members, but we don’t get to vote on this,” she said. “If we lose, we lose, but I’m not going to roll over and say we don’t care about our kids. We do care.”
DAVISON TOWNSHIP, MI — The Davison High School Yearbook Department has planned two fundraising events for today, both involving formal wear. Between 4-9 p.m. in the Davison High Choir Room, yearbook representatives will be selling old formal dresses, while from 6-9 p.m. in the high school auditorium, the Yearbook Department will host a Maroon and Golden Globe Awards program. Proceeds from both events will go to the Yearbook Department. Owners of donated dresses pay $5 per dress put on sale for a price decided by the dress owner. They can pick up their money or the unsold dresses Monday and Tuesday after 5 p.m. in Room 256. The award show is designed to look and feel like a Hollywood-style awards show and is a formal occasion for all. The top three candidates from a senior mock election in various categories held earlier at the school have been invited to the awards show. Each nominee will be brought on stage, according to an announcement from the school district, where winners will be announced in each category. Each winner will receive a certificate and flower and get a chance to give a thank-you speech. The ceremony is open to the community, and free movie tickets will be given away. Tickets for the show are $5 per person or $15 per family. Participants also can take advantage of a bake sale in the choir room.
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THE FLINT JOURNAL
IN BRIEF
Murder trial delayed FLINT — The trial for a Flint man accused of killing his daughter’s boyfriend and nearly severing the man’s head with an ax has been delayed after a motion was granted to allow the suspect’s attorney to withdraw from the case. Jimmie Gene Williams, 61, is charged Jimmie with firstGene degree Williams murder in the death of 30-year-old Daryl Barfield. His trial was scheduled to begin Tuesday. Court records show a motion was granted Monday to allow Williams’ attorney, Torchio Feaster, to withdraw from the case. Williams’ trial is now set to begin June 5. Police said they believe Barfield was working on a car in Williams’ driveway near Chevrolet Avenue and Stevenson Street the morning of April 24, 2010, when Williams approached Barfield and rammed a metal rod through his forehead. Barfield’s head was partially severed at the neck, police said, and a bloody ax was recovered at the scene. Authorities said Barfield had been dating Williams’ daughter for 10 years and they had children together.
Theft report, drug arrest FLINT — Police arrested a man for drug possession after responding to a complaint of scrap metal theft Tuesday, according to a police report. Officers responded to a report of three men scrapping at an abandoned house on Adams Avenue near Hamilton Avenue around 3 a.m. The suspects were walking away from the house when police arrived and one, a 44-year-old man, ran, the report said. The man was caught and arrested for possession of crack cocaine, possession of a synthetic drug and resisting and obstructing police, according to the report. The suspect was booked and released pending further investigation. The arrest was one of several involving crack cocaine in recent days, including one in which a 20-yearold man delivered a baggy containing crack cocaine to a police officer, according to a Saturday report released this week. A 25-year-old man on Sunday abandoned his car and ran during a traffic stop and was caught with suspected cocaine in his sock, according to another report. He was lodged at the Genesee County Jail.
Woman robbed at ATM FLINT — A woman was assaulted and robbed after using a gas station ATM on the city’s north side Monday, according to a police report. The victim told police she left the gas station around midnight and walked about a block down Pierson Road when she was grabbed by two men and forced into an abandoned house. The woman was struck three times on the head with a silver handgun, and one of the men took her money
Wounds were dog bites FLINT — Police responded to a local hospital for a woman who said she was shot, but it turned out she was actually bitten by a dog, according to a report. An officer responded to the hospital in reference to a shooting call. The woman was drunk and could not remember what happened to her or how she got to the hospital. She had wounds on her left calf and left shoulder, but they resembled dog bites. She was listed in good condition.
Testimony begins in shooting trial DaVontrae Benton accused in the 2010 death of 6-year-old Jonaries Holden BY GARY RIDLEY GRIDLEY@MLIVE.COM
FLINT — Prosecutors began calling witnesses Thursday in the trial of DaVontrae Benton, who is accused in the shooting death of 6-year-old Jonaries Holden. Benton, 26, is charged with open murder, four counts of assault with intent to murder and felony firearms after police say he fired a single shot into the back seat of a vehicle driven
by Holden’s father, Johnny Holden, in November 2010 near Flint Park Boulevard and Martin Luther King Avenue. Prosecutors DaVontrae said the shot Benton struck Jonaries as he was sleeping in the back seat of his father’s car. According to defense attorney Kenneth Scott, Benton was in his own car talking with Johnny Holden when the shooting took place. Prosecutors have said an argument broke out between Benton and Holden over a $60 debt, which led to Benton to attempt to shoot Holden. Scott contends that Benton did not fire a shot and that it
could have came from another car on the street. Witnesses called Thursday included Jonaries’ mothJonaries er, Marchand Holden Williams, who described learning from doctors at the hospital of her child’s death. Flint Police Detective Karl Petrich testified to executing a search warrant at a home on North Street. Public records show Benton lived there. Petrich said authorities discovered two handguns, a pump-action shotgun with a pistol grip, a bullet-proof vest, a digital scale and $875 in cash. Fro m h i s e x p e r i e n c e, Petrich said, it appeared that
drug activity occurred in the house, though no drugs were recovered. During opening arguments Monday, attorneys said Johnny Holden and more law enforcement witnesses are expected to testify in the trial. Benton previously withdrew his no-contest plea to manslaughter in the case after Genesee Circuit Judge Archie L. Hayman said he would not go along with the minimum sentence called for in the state sentencing guidelines. Jonaries’ family members also expressed their displeasure with the plea agreement prior to the sentencing hearing. Prosecutors have said a lack of consistency between witness statements and physical evidence led them to negotiate the plea agreement.
Shotgun scares intruder FLINT — A burglar was scared off by the sound of a shotgun being cocked late Sunday night, according to a police report released Wednesday. The victim told police he heard someone at a rear window of his home on East Philadelphia Boulevard near Saginaw Street around 10 p.m. The suspect broke the storm window and the resident got his shotgun and cocked it, according to the report. The suspect ran, the resident told police.
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Teen’s organs donated SAGINAW — The family of 17-year-old De’Ondre Cotton, who died last week, decided to donate his organs to The Gift of Life, a nationwide nonprofit donor program. The family said they hope this decision will save the lives of others. Cotton was visiting a family at a home owned by a shelter when he accidentally shot himself in the head with a handgun at 1:20 a.m. March 17. He was transported to a hospital where he was listed in critical condition. He died March 19.
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FLINT — Police are investigating a Department of Human Services complaint against a 24-year-old father who allegedly tattooed his 5-year-old daughter’s foot and beat her with a belt several times, according to a police report. The report was filed Tuesday and said the incident occurred on Barrie Avenue near Grand Traverse. The girl told DHS her father beat her several times with a belt, leaving several marks and bruises on her body. The report did not say if the man was arrested. Police are investigating.
and fled, according to the police report. She walked to Fire Station No. 6 on West Pierson Road and was transported to Hurley Medical Center, where she received five stitches to the right side of her head, the report said.
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Dad suspected of tattooing child
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 A5
THE FLINT JOURNAL
A6 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
IN BRIEF
HealthPlus, DIA team FLINT — HealthPlus of Michigan, located in Flint, has partnered with the Detroit Institute of Arts to bring a specially designed program to people in the early stages of dementia and their caregivers. The program, called Meet Me at the DIA, is an interactive gallery tour and discussion led by DIA staff and volunteers with expertise in learning and interpretation. The staff also received special training from the Alzheimer’s Association, Greater Michigan Chapter. The yearlong program, funded by HealthPlus, kicks off Saturday and will be held one Saturday every month through March 2013. The cost is $20 per couple and group sizes are limited. Program participants make social and intellectual connections that often lead to improved quality of life, according to a press release. Sessions begin at 10 a.m. and are scheduled for April 21 and May 19. Register at dia.org. For more information, contact the DIA at 313-833-4005.
Elected to post
FLINT — The Lunch Studio downtown will get a nice change of scenery, thanks to the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Flint. The BGCGF will publicly display photos taken by club members Sunday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lunch Studio, 444 S. Saginaw St. “The photos depict parks and recreation areas around Flint and Genesee County,” said BGCGF Development Director Sarah Pinder. She said 18 pictures of naturerelated photos will be on display, six of which will be voted on by viewers on Monday to be put on display in their regional competition. Two photos will be selected for two age categories: 10-12 and 13-15, based on color process, black and white and digital imaging. Members whose photographs make the national level get certificates of merit from Boys & Girls Clubs of America.
‘All-American Scholars’ FLINT — Two Flint fifthgraders were selected among 10,000 applicants as “All-American Scholars” by the Pop Warner national youth football and cheerleading program. Angel Brandon, 10, and Shamya Johnson, 11, are among about 700 fifthgrade Pop Warner athletes nationwide awarded the honor, which is based on school performance and extracurricular activities. The two are Pop Warner cheerleaders. Angel attends Flint’s Neithercut Elementary and Shamya attends Linden Charter Academy, said Sean Brandon, the President of Genesee County Pop Warner. This weekend, the students will travel to Illinois for an award ceremony for the 1st team all-region Pop Warner Little Scholars All Academic team. In May, they will visit Disney World in Orlando for the 2nd team All-Americans ceremony. Both girls have maintained a 4.0 gradepoint average during the past two years.
Davison’s Thomas in ad
End-of-Life Ethics
DAVISON — Davison High School graduate and Boston Bruins goalie Tim Thomas is the focus of a new National Hockey League commercial promoting next month’s Stanley Cup playoffs. The commercial talks about Thomas’ road to last year’s Stanley Cup, including his roots in the Flint area. “Storybook endings don’t typically start in Flint, Michigan. ... Adversity builds character,” the narrator in the commercial says. Thomas not only backstopped the Bruins to the championship last spring, he played each minute of the playoffs, won the Conn Smythe Trophy, and the Vezina Trophy, which goes to the league’s top goaltender.
GRAND BLANC TOWNSHIP — End-of-Life Ethics is the theme of a teleconference next month. The Hospice Foundation of America’s 19th annual living with grief teleconference runs 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on April 24 at the Genesys Conference and Banquet Center in the Genesys Health Park, 1 Genesys Parkway. Topics will include ethical decisions at the end of life, factors that influence these decisions, survivors dealing with loss, patient care and caregivers and the impact on those caring for patients, according to a press release. The teleconference, which has six panelists, is free but Continuing Education credits are available for $25. To register, call 800664-6334.
No school board meeting LINDEN — The Linden School Board’s meeting next week has been canceled. It was scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Linden High School. For more information about the cancellation, call the district at 810-591-0980.
Foreclosure delays GENESEE COUNTY — The county Treasurer’s Office is offering oneyear postponements on foreclosures for property owners who still owe 2009 taxes. County Treasurer Deb Cherry said property owners need to contact her office to request a delay before April 2, when the county is set to foreclose on those properties. The county offers hardship postponement to eligible residents who own and live in their homes. More information: 810-257-3059.
Ennis Center support FLINT — The Ennis Center for Children Inc. is providing a new program that will offer support to adoptive families. The program, Post-Adoptive Support Services, or PASS, focuses on helping adoptive families in need of community support, behavior management and education on the underlying affects that childhood trauma can have on adopted children. Some of the issues the trainers and case managers will address are trust, attachment, grief and loss, emotional effects of adoption, and fetal alcohol syndrome. PASS services can be provided at the Ennis Center’s office, 129 E. Third St. in Flint, or in the family’s home. Adoptive parents who would like
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Show schedule for Friday 3-23-12 thru Thursday 3-29-12
Holy Week Services
O
FLINT — Dr. Michael Heberling, Baker College’s president of the Center for Graduate Studies, has been
Nature photos by youth
AP FILE
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O ur Doors
The Flint Journal
Are Open
A Directory of Religious Services
Sunday Services
Traditional Worship 9 am - 10 am Sunday School 10:15 am - 11:15 am Contemporary Worship 11:30 am - 12:30 pm
Wednesday Services
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm TYG 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Friday
First Baptist Church of Holly 15030 N. Holly Rd., Holly 248-634-8772 • fbcholly.org
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Fuel 4 Teens 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Pastor Todd Biermann Associate Pastors: Jonathan Moyer & William Northend
‘Julia’s Medical Journey’ FLINT — The Educational Kidney Cancer Support Group will meet next month to hear a representative from the National Kidney Foundation speak. It will take place 1:30-3:30 p.m. April 18 at Genesys Hurley Cancer Institute, 302 Kensington. It is open to the public. Julia Herzog, National Kidney Foundation program coordinator, will speak about “Finding Yourself when all seems lost — Julia’s Medical Journey.” For more information, call Frank Friedman at 810232-8233 or Lori Burger at GHCI at 810-762-8226.
Kiwanis to host car races DAVISON — The Kiwanis Clubs of Davison and Mt. Morris are hosting the fifth annual Night at the Car Races event Saturday at St. Johns Catholic Church, 404 N. Dayton St. in Davison. The fundraiser benefits both organizations. The Kiwanis clubs support children in Genesee County by providing assistance with scholarships for college
and the police academy, assisting within school districts, supporting children’s programs at Hurley Medical Center and Big Brothers, Big Sisters, among other things. Doors open at 6 p.m. for the event. Dinner is included in the $20 entry fee. For more information or advance tickets, call Waneita Bovan, event chairwoman, at 810-686-4950.
Times valid for Friday 3/23/2012
* Denotes special engagement (no passes) *Hunger Games - (PG13) 9:30a 10:00a 11:00a 12:35p 1:10p 2:15p 3:45p 4:15p 5:20p 7:00p 7:30p 8:30p 10:05p 10:35p *Friends with Kids - (R) 10:20a 12:45p 3:05p 5:40p 8:00p 10:20p *21 Jump Street - (R) 9:45a 12:15p 2:45p 5:25p 7:55p 10:25p Lorax 3D - (PG) 10:15a 12:25p 2:45p 5:05p 7:25p 9:45p Lorax - PG 10:15a 12:25p 2:35p 4:45p 7:05p 9:30p John Carter 3D - (PG13) 10:25a 1:15p 4:20p 7:25p 10:15p John Carter - (PG13) 9:35a 12:30p 3:25p 6:55p 9:50p Thousand Words - (PG13) 10:30a 12:40p 2:55p 5:10p 7:20p 9:35p Silent House - (R) 9:55a 12:05p 2:50p 5:05p 7:35p 9:40p Project X - (R) 10:00p Act of Valor - (R) 9:50a 12:20p 3:00p 5:35p 8:00p 10:30p Good Deeds - (PG13) 9:40a 12:10p 2:40p 5:15p 7:40p 10:10p Safe House - (R) 10:40a 1:20p 4:10p 7:10p 9:45p (Monday Only) The Kid - 1921 1:00p Only $3 - Pop and popcorn included (Tuesday Only) Monumental In Search of America’s National Treasure 7:30p (Wednesday Only) Whitney Houston in The Bodyguard 7:30p
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“Where children St. are cherished and Christopher’s age is honored” Episcopal Church G-9020 S. Saginaw Rd. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 • (810) 694-3600 www.stchrisgrandblanc.org Regular Sunday Worship Schedule Sundays at 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 AM Childcare offered during the 9 and 11 a.m. services Palm Sunday Services at 7:45 and 10:00 AM at 10:00 AM, Cantata, At the Cross, with narrator, soloists and choir Holy Week Services Monday-Wednesday, Holy Communion at 6:00 PM Maundy Thursday, potluck supper at 6:00 PM followed by Holy Communion at 7:00 PM and the stripping of the altar at 8:00 PM Good Friday Liturgy at 12 noon and 7:00 PM Easter Services April 7, Easter Vigil at 7:00 PM April 8, services at 7:45, 9:00 and 11:00 AM a continental breakfast will be served following the 7:45 AM service and between the 9:00 and 11:00 AM services
If your church would like to announce your Holy Week Services including: Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter Vigil, Easter Worship at sunrise and morning worship, please contact Lisa for sizes, rates and available dates.
616.222.5231 lcaswell@grpress.com
NEW Saturday d 6 p.m. Casual Worship Sunday Worship Times: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, Youth & Adult Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.
The Rev’d George L. Cleaves, Jr., Rector The Rev’d Elizabeth Morris Downie, Sunday Associate Ther Reverand Sharon Y. Naughton, Deacon Kris Forsyth, Director of Children and Youth Ministries Roger Pan, Music Director
Faith Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
12534 Holly Rd. Grand Blanc 810-694-9351 • www.faithgb.org
Wherever You Are in Your Journey of Faith, St. Christopher’s Church
To please callcall Syverrita at 810-766-6217 Toadvertise advertise please Lisa atS. 810-766-6217 4307862-01 4353113-01
more information or are interested in enrolling in PASS are asked to call the Ennis center for Children, Inc. at 810-233-4031.
4353013-01
Students, teacher lauded LINDEN — Three Linden students and a teacher were honored Wednesday by the Linden VFW Post 4642 — Price Crane Robinsons. Linden High School senior Sarah Haycock, sixth-grader Jessica Richert and seventh-grader Jacob Kirn each received a $50 gift certificate. Haycock answered the question “Is there pride in serving in our military?” as part of the VFW’s Voice of Democracy audio-essay competition. Richert and Kirn’s essays answered the question “Are You Proud of Your Country?” in the VFW’s Patriots’ Pen essay competition. Teacher Jay Kirkey, a social studies teacher at Linden Middle School, received the VFW’s Teacher of the Year recognition. “He’s an outstanding teacher. He just has a way with kids, getting across to them and teaching,” said Bill Steelman, VFW post commander. Kirkey also received $50.
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FLINT — People in need will have some help, courtesy of the Flint Islamic Center. Families and individuals in need can come to the Insight Institute of Neurosurgery and Neuroscience, 4800 S. Saginaw St., on Saturday, starting at 9:30 a.m. and receive free food. This year, the Flint Islamic Center’s program is allowing people to drive up to the food distribution area, and volunteers will bring a box to their vehicle. Identification is needed to pick up the food.
elected vice president of the Council of College and Military Educators. He will work with the council president on administrative duties and in planning the 2013 annual national symposium, according to Baker College. The organization works to help service members with the college education process. About 100 colleges and universities are members of the organization. Heberling retired as a lieutenant colonel after 21 years of service with the U.S. Air Force and logged 1,500 hours flying time in the B-52H Stratofortress Bomber. He has served at CCME for five years. He holds a master’s degree from the University of Northern Colorado, through the GI Bill, and a Ph.D. from Michigan State University through an Air Force-sponsored doctoral program.
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WELCOMES EVERYONE!
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Islamic center to host food giveaway
Boston Bruins goalie Tim Thomas hoists the Stanley Cup as teammate Patrice Bergeron celebrates with him following the Bruins’ 4-0 win over the Vancouver Canucks in Game 7 of the NHL finals on June 15, 2011, in Vancouver, British Columbia. Thomas, a native of Davison, soon will be featured in an NHL television ad.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 A7
OBITUARIES
SEAN WORK | MLIVE.COM
Bruce Penzien of Penzien’s Produce staffs his stall at the Flint Farmers’ Market on Thursday. Penzien said he would not be able to sell at the satellite markets. “I’m here Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and the other days I’m in the fields.”
Farmers’ Market to open two smaller markets Satellite sites will be open during the main market’s off days BY AMANDA EMERY TEMERY@MLIVE.COM
FLINT — The Flint Farmers’ Market announced plans Thursday to install two small neighborhood markets — one on the north and one on the south side of town. Karianne Martus, assistant manager for the Flint Farmers’ Market, said market organizers want to get more fresh and healthy, locally grown foods into the Flint community. These smaller satellite sites will be extensions of the Farmers’ Market in downtown Flint. Martus said the project will help people in these neighborhoods who don’t have access to the downtown market. “A lot of senior citizens can’t get down to the market, and these people are limited to what someone brings them,” Martus said. “So in these instances, we are able to put these in neighborhoods where there are a lot of people that can’t get out and it’s going to make a difference in their lives and in their health.” Donald Shutes lives on the north side of Flint. He said he enjoys the Flint Farmers’ Market. Shutes said getting to the market isn’t difficult for him, but he knows some people may not have the transportation or means. “It’s convenient where it’s at, but I understand for people who don’t have bus fare or what have you, they don’t have any way of getting there, this will be more convenient for them,”
Shutes said. Phyllis Benore said that most of the people who live on her block on the south side of Flint are senior citizens. She said she thinks they would prefer to use the smaller market as well for its fresh foods. “I like there being a market here,” Benore said. “Getting vegetables from the store just isn’t the same.” The Farmers’ Market, along with volunteers from Edible Flint, a local grass roots organization that serves as a hub for local farmers, have planned to have the two smaller markets launched sometime this summer. A total of $10,000 is needed to support the project, through fundraising on the website www.indiegogo.com. Martus said she hopes the project will be fully funded by mid-May. According to the website, as of Thursday, the Flint Farmers’ Market has raised $425 for the project and has 54 days left to raise the remainder of the $10,000. “The site is really neat, because people who want to contribute can give whatever amount they want and can afford.” Martus said. Those who make donations to the project will receive gifts from the market and will also be able to watch its progression. Each satellite market will have a minimum of one anchor vendor from the main market, Martus said. She also wants to encourage local neighborhood gardeners to sell their produce at the markets as well. The satellite markets are scheduled to be open for three hours and will be open on the off days of the main market. The exact sites and days of the markets will be announced late in May.
Bill advances to broaden concealed weapons law Full Senate vote expected next week BY JOHN BARNES JBARNES1@MLIVE.COM
LANSING — A bill that mandates concealed gun permit holders be allowed to carry concealed weapons in churches, schools and other public areas is headed to the full Senate after clearing a committee Thursday. The bill — which includes a score of other reforms to the state’s decade-old concealed carry law — passed the Natural Resources, Environment and Great Lakes Committee, 5-1. State Sen. Mike Green, RMayville, and the bill’s chief sponsor, expects the full Senate to vote next week and send it to the House for consideration. “The reform proposal before you today is about best practices, delivering better services
to the best-trained gun owners in the nation,” said Green in addressing the committee. The bill would: � Establish a “shall issue” order allowing highly trained permit holders to carry guns in pistol-free zones. An extra nine hours of training and 162 more rounds fired at the range would be required beyond current basic requirements — eight hours and 30 rounds. � Extend required rounds fired during training for a basic applicants from 30 now to 98. � Shift permit approvals to county sheriffs from gun boards — comprised of state police, sheriffs, clerks and prosecutors or firearms instructors — in place since 1927. � Require licenses to be approved within 45 days or a temporary license must be issued. Counties that fail to comply will lose the $41 they receive out of the $105 application fee.
CONKLIN, ANDREW J.
Of Flint, age 31, died Wednesday, March 21, 2012. Funeral service will be held 12 Noon Monday, March 26, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 In Print and Online: www.MLIVE.com/Classifieds West Hill Road, Flint. Visitation . 1-8 p.m. Sunday and Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of BRADY, JAMES ALAN BLACK, ROBERT J. OBITUARIES the service at the funeral home. Of Flint BENES (BENAWAY), Age 69, of Gaines, passed away Your condolences may be Age 88, died Monday, March Friday, March 18, 2012 at shared with the family at DOROTHY E. 19, 2012 at Brian’s House of Avalon Hospice. Funeral serv- swartzfuneralhomeinc.com Passed away peacefully in her Davison. Funeral service will be ices will be 12:00PM Friday, sleep on March 19, 2012 at held at 10 a.m. Friday, March March 23, 2012 at Sharp FunerFostrian Manor. Funeral service 23, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral al Homes, Miller Road Chapel, FUNERAL HOME & will be held on Monday, March Home, 1225 West Hill Road, Dr. 8138 Miller Rd., Swartz Creek, CREMATION CENTER 26, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at Brown Robert Johnston officiating. with Chaplain Hank Messing ofFuneral Home, 1480 E. Hill Rd., Burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery. ficiating. Interment at Great www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com Grand Blanc, MI 48439. Chaplin In lieu of flowers, contributions Lakes National Cemetery, Holly, Family Owned Steve Hittle will officiate. Burial may be made to Upper Peninsu- MI. Visitation will be 9AM Friday Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family la Bible Camp, PO BOX 338 Litto follow in Crestwood Memoriuntil time of service at the funeral Cemetery, 2020 E. Hill Rd., tle Lake, MI 49833. Visitation 9 al home. Memorial donations Grand Blanc, MI 48439. Family a.m. Friday until the time of the may be made to the National will receive friends at the funer- service at the funeral home. Kidney Foundation EICK, MILDRED L. (HILLIER) al home Monday, March 26, Of Grand Blanc from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. FUNERAL HOME & Friends may share a memory Age 98, passed away WednesCREMATION CENTER with the family at the funeral day, March 21, 2012. Funeral home, or online at service will be held 1 p.m. www.brownfh.com www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com Saturday, March 24, 2012 at the Family Owned Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family West Hill Road, Flint. Flint, RevBRADY erend Harold K. Polk, Jr. offi(FORKER/MARKLAND), ciating. Visitation 11 a.m. SaturJANIS M. www.brownfh.com day until the time of the service. FLUSHING Burial in Crestwood Cemetery. Your condolences may be Age 81, died peacefully on shared with the family at March 20, 2012 at Avalon Hos- swartzfuneralhomeinc.com pice after a short, sudden illness. Funeral services will be held at Reigle Funeral Home, 5501 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER at noon on Saturday, March 24th. Burial will be at Sunset Hills Cemetery. Visitation will be www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com from 3:00-8:00 on Friday at Family Owned DUDLEY, MR. JOE Reigle Funeral Home. Those Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family wishing to make memorial conAge 81, made his transition on tributions are asked to consider Saturday, March 17, 2012 at the Food Bank of Eastern MichGenesys Health Park. Family igan or The Old News Boys of FREIBERGER, WILLIAM G. DAVIS, MR. hour 10:30AM Monday, March Flint. Share your condolences Adrian ANDREW P. "BOOT" 26, 2012 from the Chapel of with the family at William G. Freiberger, age 91, of Lawrence E. Moon Funeral www.reiglefuneralhome.com Adrian, formerly of Davison, Age 71, passed away Monday, Home, 906 W. Flint Park Blvd., passed away March 20, 2012. March 19, 2012 at Hurley Medi- with funeral service commencWilliam was born June 20, 1920 cal Center. Family hour 10:30 ing immediately at 11:00AM. in Pittsburgh, PA the son of Wila.m. Saturday, March 24, 2012 Pastor Pelvie Martin, officiating. liam and Phoebe (Carter) from the Chapel of Lawrence E. Interment Great Lakes National Freiberger. He served his counMoon Funeral Home, 906 W. Cemetery, G-4200 Belford Rd., try in the U. S. Army from 1941 Flint Park Blvd., with funeral Holly, MI. Friends and 1945 and worked for General service commencing immediate - pallbearers will assemble at the Motors AC Spark Plug for 44 ly at 11 a.m. Eld. Adrian Davis, funeral home 10:30AM Monday. years. William is survived by his officiating. Interment River Rest Mr. Dudley will lie in state in the children, Kent (Shelley) "with Cemetery, G-4413 Flushing Rd. Chapel of Lawrence E. Moon whom he made his home the Friends and pallbearers will as- Funeral Home, and may be CAMPBELL, MRS. ROSE last 6 years", Philip (Michele) semble at the funeral home viewed from 10AM-6PM Sun10:30 a.m. Saturday. Mr. Davis day. Mr. Joe (Joseph) Dudley Age 87, passed away Wednes- and Elaine Yoder; six grand several great now lies in state in the Chapel was born March 13, 1931 in day, March 21, 2012 at Brian’s children; grandchildren; Hazel Parker of Lawrence E. Moon Funeral LaPine, Alabama, the third child House. Freiberger family and his best Home, and may be viewed from of Luke and Willie Jean (Grant) friends, Buddy and Corky. 12Noon-8 p.m. today, with me- Dudley. Mr. Dudley served in Funeral services will be 1:00 P. morial service from 6-7 p.m. Mr. the U.S. Army during the KoreM. Wednesday, March 28, 2012 Andrew Pickett Davis “Boot” an Conflict, where he was in the Chapel at Flint Memorial was born September 1, 1940 in awarded two bronze stars and a Park, Mt. Morris, Mi. ArrangeNorth Carrollton, Mississippi, combat infantry badge. Upon ments were entrusted to the J. the son of Clarence and Abilena his return from the U.S. Army, Gilbert Purse Funeral Home, Davis (named after his only he enrolled at Alabama State Tecumseh. uncle, Andrew Pickett he en- College, where he earned a joyed his life). Andrew relocated Bachelors Degree in Science. to Flint, Michigan and was Later, earning a Masters Deemployed by General Motors- gree of Arts from Eastern MichiTurnstead Fisher Body gan University in 1976. Mr. DudColdwater; retiring in 1992 after ley was a dedicated educator 31 years. Andrew enjoyed and musical instructor. During spending time with his family his 40 year career he taught in and friends, playing cards, several school districts in Georwatching sports on TV and sup- gia, Alabama, California and porting both the Michigan and Michigan. In 1996, he retired Illinois State Lottery. He had a from the Buena Vista School great smile and was liked by District. Mr. Dudley loved music many. Mr. Andrew Pickett Davis and was dedicated to making “Boot” leaves to cherish his music a part of everybody’s EGAN, PATRICK OWEN memory: 2 daughters, Sonya lives. He enjoyed playing with (Bernard) Jackson, Sr. of Flush- friends in local bands and the Age 52, of Columbiaville, ing, MI and Angilena Davis- Miracle Baptist Church. Mr. passed away Tuesday, March Lindsey of Davison, MI; 4 Dudley was also a former mem- 20, 2012 at home. Funeral Serv- HADDON, JAMES P. grandchildren, Sequana Tolon ber of Mark V Band. He put ices will be 2:00PM Friday, of Springfield, MO, Brandin great emphasis on “Practicing.” March 23, 2012 at Sharp Funer- Age 91, of Gaines, died Wed., Jackson of Flushing, MI, Adrian Mr. Joe (Joseph) Dudley leaves al Home and Cremation Center, March 21, 2012. Funeral servDavis and Johnny Lindsey, Jr., to cherish his memory: daugh- 6063 Fenton Rd., Grand Blanc ices will be held at 1:00 P.M. both of Davison, MI; special ter, Xantheia (Jethro, Jr.) Carter Twp. Burial at Crestwood Cem- Sat. March 24, 2012 at the Drysweetheart, Charlena McClain of Grand Blanc, MI; son, etery. In Lieu of Flowers dona- er Funeral Home, Holly. Burial and Family of Flint; 2 sisters, Charles (Lola) Dudley of Flint tions may be made to the fami- will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Earlie Mae (Samuel) Peppers of Twp; 3 grandchildren, Christo- ly. Patrick was born July 25, Holly. Visitation will be from 3Ann Arbor, MI and Judy (Rod- pher Carter, Brittni Carter, both 1959 in Flint the son of John 5PM and 7-9PM Friday with a ney) Gates of Jackson, MS; 4 of Grand Blanc, MI and Trevon and Joyce (Baker) Egan. On Masonic Memorial service at brothers, Robert (Beatrice) Da- Calvin of Flint Twp.; 2 sisters, April 28, 2009 he married Judy 7:00 PM. Mr. Haddon was born vis of North Carrollton, MS, Le- Josephine Dudley and Lucille Hensley in Lapeer. Patrick was in Holly on Jan. 6, 1921 the son roy, Richard and Earnest Brown, both of Montgomery, previously employed by Auto of James and Violet (Daugherty) (Valarie) Davis, all of Flint; a AL; a host of nieces, nephews, Zone and was a freelance me- Haddon. He retired from GM in host of nieces, nephews and cousins, other relatives and chanic. He loved his family, es- 1984 and was a farmer and a cousins. Mr. Davis was preced- friends. Mr. Dudley was preced- pecially spending time with his John Deere enthusiast. He was ed in death by his parents, Clar- ed in death by his wife, Ella wife and son. Surviving are his a member of the Fenton Masonence and Abilena Davis; sister, Dudley; son, Joseph Dudley, wife, Judy; son, John N. Egan; ic Lodge, Elf Khurafeh Shrine of Willie Paul; brother, Clarence Jr.; parents, Luke and Willie stepchildren, Kurtis, Melissa, Saginaw, the Eagles, the Davis; nephews, Bernard and Jean Dudley; sister, Hattie Mae Paige; father, John Egan of Moose, and was a founding Darrius; grandmother, Mattie Williams; and brother, Edward Muir, MI; 5 siblings, John T. member of the Antique Tractor Caldwell; and son-in-law, Dudley. The family would like to Egan (Tonya) of Otisville, Paul Club of Durand. Surviving are Johnnie Lindsey, Sr. The family express special thanks to Pat- Egan (Brooke) Of Davison, his wife Corrine; 2 children, Darwould like to express special rick Hawkins (PA-C), Dr. Myriam Maureen Kline (Joey) of Flint, rell James Haddon of Bancroft thanks to Physicians and Nurs- Edwards-Miller, MD, Dr. Sayed Timothy Egan of Ionia, Shannon and Brian (Dawn Hall) Haver of ing Staff of 9E Hurley Medical Osama, MD, and the staff of Egan-Stutts of Mt. Morris; Durand; grandsons Darrell LesCenter. Davita Dialysis of Grand Blanc. mother-in-law, Linda Haney of ter Haddon, Daniel Silver, and Harrison; and numerous nieces Duanne Sliver; brothers Don and nephews. He was preceded (June) Haddon of Flint and in death by his mother, Joyce Duane Haddon of Waterford; and infant sister, Kathleen. On- sister Mary Kirk of Holly; severline condolences may be posted al nieces and nephews; and on the obituaries page of special friend Roger Voorheis. He was preceded in death by www.sharpfuneralhomes.com his brothers, Burton and Winslow Haddon. Memorial donations may be made to Shriner’s Hospitals for Children. dryerfuneralhomeholly.com
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FLINT JOURNAL
A8 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
OBITUARIES In Print and Online: MLIVE.com/Classifieds . continued from previous page
OBITUARIES GOLEN, JOHN Age 52, of Fenton, passed away Thursday, March 22, 2012 at home. Funeral arrangements to be announced by Sharp Funeral Homes, Fenton Chapel, 1000 Silver Lake Rd., Fenton.
GREEN, CATHERINE "KAY" (SMITH, PATTY) Of Swartz Creek Age 80, went to be with the Lord and family on Monday, March 19, 2012 at Brian’s House of Davison. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 23, 2012 at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, 5176 West Court Street, Flint, Pastor Martin B. Watkins officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Cemetery. Those desiring may make contributions to Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. Visitation 2-8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 West Hill Road. Mrs. Green will be at the church from 10:30 a.m. Friday until the time of the service.
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER
GUTSUE, MELISSA D. (HALL) Of Hamtramck formerly of Goodrich
www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
Family Owned Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family
Age 45, passed away on Sunday, March 18, 2012. Funeral service will be held 1 p.m. Friday, March 23, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 West Hill Road, Flint. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the family would be appreciated. Your condolences may be shared with the family at swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER
www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
Family Owned Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family
HAIST, ROLAND JOHN Age 80, of Swartz Creek, died Friday March 16, 2012 at Avalon Hospice. According to Roland’s wishes, anatomical donation has taken place at UofM medical school. A memorial service will be held 11:00 AM Saturday, March 24, 2012 at United in Christ Luthern Church, G-6330 Corunna Rd. Flint. Pastor David Daniel officiating. Visitation will be held 10:00 AM until time of service at the church. Arrangements provided by Sharp Funeral Homes, Miller Road Chapel, 8138 Miller Road, Swartz Creek. Those desiring may make contributions to the United in Christ Luthern Church or to Avalon Hospice.
HOCKENHULL, DR. F. O. Answered the Lord’s call on Friday, March 16, 2012 at McLaren-Flint. Dr. Hockenhull will lie in state at First Trinity Missionary Baptist Church, 1226 Beach Street, and may be viewed from 12Noon-8PM today, March 23, 2012, with Family Hour from 6-8PM. Dr. Cullian W. Hill, Presiding, Pastor of Greater Concord Missionary Baptist Church of Detroit, MI and Rev. Larry Walker, Sr. Eulogist, Pastor of Oakland Baptist Church, Detroit, MI. Family hour 10:00AM Saturday, March 24, 2012 at First Trinity Missionary Baptist Church, 1226 Beach St., with funeral service commencing at 11:00AM. Dr. George W. Waddles, Sr., Presiding, President of National Baptist Congress of Christian Education and Dr. Julius R. Scruggs, Eulogist, President of National Baptist Convention USA, Inc. Interment Monday, March 26, 2012 at Great Lakes National Cemetery, G-4200 Belford Rd., Holly, MI. Friends and pallbearers will assemble at the church 10:00AM Saturday.
HURAND, ARTHUR Beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, patriot, philanthropist and community booster, died March 21, 2012 peacefully at his home surrounded by his family. Born on July 23, 1916, the only child of Rose (Coleman) and Julius Hurand, Arthur was raised in Flint’s north end neighborhoods. Always proud of his beginnings, he was President of his senior class and captain of the Flint Northern High School’s State Champion Debate team of 1933. He attended the University of Michigan and graduated from Wayne State University Law School. He was serving active duty in the U.S. Army when he met the love of his life, Bess Bryer. They were married on May 24, 1942. During his 5 years in the military he rose to Captain, setting up military field hospitals in the European Theater, and was a concentration camp liberator. Post war, he became a member of the Genesee County Bar Association and, he took over the operations of the Buttercup Bakery and Doughboy Donuts, businesses started by his father. From those businesses he created numerous other ventures including Dawn Donuts, and became a wellrespected real estate developer and entrepreneur. He remained active in business until last year. He was also active in numerous Civic and Jewish Community organizations, and charities, serving in leadership capacities. He was a role model not only to his family members but also for friends near and far. Arthur is survived by his devoted wife and life partner of over 69 years, Bess; daughters, Lynne and Sally; sons Gary (Carol), Robert (Katchen), David (Martha), and Jeffrey (Barbara). His loving grandchildren are Joshua and Sara Hurand (Elie Weiss), Shoshana, Gates, Miles, Clay, Ashley, Jennifer, Reyna Hurand and Jordan Spain, and great-grandsons, Eitan and Jonah Weiss. Arthur Hurand leaves a wonderful legacy. He will be missed by all who knew him. The funeral service for Arthur Hurand will be held at Congregation Beth Israel, 5240 Calkins Road in Flint (corner of Dye and Calkins Roads) at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, March 23, 2012. Burial to follow at Machpelah Cemetery in Flint. Donations in memory of Arthur Hurand may be made to the Flint Jewish Federation, Congregation Beth Israel, The Community Foundation of Greater Flint, and The Flint Institute of Arts, Cultural Center or the charity of your choice. Arrangements by Sharp Funeral Homes, Miller Road Chapel, 8138 Miller Rd., Swartz Creek. Friends may share an online tribute on the obituary page of www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.
JOHNSON, MR. WALTER Age 80, passed away Wednesday, March 14, 2012 at Hurley Medical Center.
HALLMARK, SHARON ADAIR (VARNER LANE)
JOHNSON, MR. CHARLES WESLEY
MCVANNEL-HART, JONI Born: 3-29-1956 Died: 12/26/11
Age 70, of Fenton, passed away Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at Avalon Hospice after a lengthy illness. A day for recollections of Sharon will be 1:00PM to 7:00PM Saturday, March 24, 2012 at Sharp Funeral Homes, Fenton Chapel, 1000 Silver Lake Rd., Fenton. Fr. David Harvey will officiate services starting at 7:00PM. Memorial donations may be made to Avalon Hospice. Sharon was born August 5, 1941 the only daughter of John and Adelaide Varner. She grew up and attended church and school in Flint. She was a well known hairdresser in the Flint area for many years. After moving to Fenton, she worked at Sears, K-Mart, Carol’s Paperbacks and volunteered her time at the Loose Center in Linden. Sharon also loved her job as hostess at the local "Flame" restaurant. She was the first co-director of the young children’s group at Our Lady of Lebanon Catholic Church in Flint. Sharon was very active in the D.A.R.E. program at Lake Fenton Schools. She lived her life giving away her time, energy and love. She taught us to love one another, to enjoy life, to respect others, and to die uncomplaining and gracefully. Sharon is survived by her 3 sons, Matthew Lane (Heather) of Flint, Jason Lane (Sandy) of Ravenna, Ohio, Jonathan Hallmark (Jennifer) of Grand Rapids; her loving brother, John Varner (AKA "Slug") and Joyce; She has 8 grandchildren, Samantha, Travis, Carson, Nolan, Alexandra, Adrian, Jacob and R.J. She is also survived by her sister-in-law, Barbara Varner; many nieces and nephews; her loving feline companion of the last two years, Lilly; and many close, dear friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers, Mark and Paul. May God Her Father welcome her home. Online condolences may be posted on the obituaries page of www.sharpfuneralhomes.com
Age 71, passed away Saturday, March 17, 2012 at Avalon Hospice. Family and friends will gather in the sanctuary of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 4805 N. Saginaw St. Flint, MI on Monday, March 26, 2012 at 10AM, with service commencing promptly at 11AM. Rev. Dr. Henry L. Fuller, Jr., officiating. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at Swanson Funeral Home on Sunday, March 25, 2012 and may be viewed 2PM-6PM. swansonsfuneralhomes.com
Joni was a Flushing native and the proud mother of Max and Madison Hart. A spaghetti dinner to benefit her children will be held at The Flushing Moose Lodge #1437 on Saturday, March 24, 2012 from 5 to 8 PM.
Age 84, died Monday, March 19, 2012 at University Hospitals in Ann Arbor. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 23, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 West Hill Road, Dr. John L. Musgrave officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery with a military graveside service under the auspices of the Marine Corps League Flint Detachment #155 Honor Guard. Visitation 10 a.m. Friday until the time of the service at the funeral home. Your condolences may be shared with the family at swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER
www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
Family Owned Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family
KOLB, DONALD EDWARD Age 75, of Flint, passed away Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at home. Funeral Services will be 11:00AM Monday, March 26, 2012 at Sharp Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 6063 Fenton Rd., Grand Blanc Twp. Chaplain Dick Hurd officiating. Visitation will be Sunday 1-4 and 6-9PM at the funeral home. A military memorial service will be 7:00PM Sunday at the funeral home. A full obituary will appear in Sunday’s Flint Journal. Online condolences may be posted on the obituaries page of www.sharpfuneralhomes.com
Age 74, died Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at McLaren Flint. A Masonic Memorial Service will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, March 24, 2012 at Rossell Funeral Home, conducted by W. Don Baugher, Past Grand Master. Burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Clio. Visitation will be Noon-8 p.m. Friday. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Masonic Home.
TERRIAN, WILLIAM POLING, LEROY RANSOM "BUD" Of Durand, age 58, died Wed- Flint Township MEERE, PETER THOMAS
nesday, March 14, 2012 at Durand Senior Care & Rehab Center. A Service for sharing will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 24, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 West Hill Road with a Military Service under the auspice of the Marine Corps League Flint Detachment #155 Honor Guard. Those desiring may make contributions for the wishes of the family. Visitation 1 p.m. Saturday until the time of the service at the funeral home. Your condolences may be shared with the family at swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER
www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
Family Owned Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family
NEWMAN, KATHLEEN M. JENKINS, JOHN M. Burton
SKREPNEK, WILLIAM LENNON
Of Clio, died Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at her residence. Funeral services will be held at 11AM Saturday, March 24, 2012 at the O’Guinn Family Funeral Home in Clio. Burial will be in Montrose Twp Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 1-8 PM, and Saturday from 10 AM until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Montrose Eagles. Kathleen was born June 25, 1935 to the late James and Bernice (Young) Newman. She worked at Midway Grocery in Clio most of her life. Kathleen was a member of the Montrose Eagles Club. She enjoyed being outdoors, gardening, fishing and playing cards. Kathleen loved spending time family and friends, and especially her beloved cat “Buddy”. Surviving are: Sister, Amber Brinkman of Saginaw; Sister-in-law, Betty Newman of Chesaning; 7 Nieces, 8 Nephews, and their families; Special friends, Shirley & Curtis Wisenbaugh and family, Julie Bemis and family, Rita Thornburg and family; many thoughtful neighbors; and her friends at the Eagles. She was preceded in death by: Brother, Warren Newman; Sisters, Arlene Zervan, Marjorie Kunik; Special friend John Hilliard. Please sign our guest book or share an online condolence with the family at www.oguinnfh.com.
Age 57, of Swartz Creek, passed away Thursday, March 22, 2012 at McLaren Regional Medical Center. Funeral ArAge 76, died Thursday, March rangements to be announced by 22, 2012 at McLaren Flint. Fu- Sharp Funeral Homes, Miller neral services will be held 3 PM Road Chapel, 8138 Miller Rd., Sunday, March 25, 2012 at the Swartz Creek Plumb-Smith Funeral Home, Pastor Jonathan Moyer officiating. Final interment will occur later at Sunset Hills Cemetery. Mr. Poling will lie in state at the Plumb-Smith Funeral Home, G1208 N. Ballenger Hwy., Flint Township, where family will receive friends from 10AM-3PM Sunday. Bud was born October 1, 1935 in Flint, the son of Ransom and Dorothy (Clemens) Poling. He graduated from Kearsley High School in 1953 and then attended Flint Jr. College. He served in the US Army. He was employed at AC Spark Pug for a short time before purchasing The Torch Lounge. He later worked at the Genesee County Sheriff Department and with Baker College Security. Bud was also a member of the Fenton Moose Lodge. Surviving WONCH, MS. ELLA SUE are sister, Joline Watson; daughter, Lori Devereaux; son- Age 53, passed away Wednesin-law, Robert Jackson; grand- day, March 14, 2012 at Hurley children, David Devereaux, Sar- Medical Center. Family and ah Devereaux, and Robbie friends will gather in the ComJackson. He was preceded in fort Chapel of Swanson Funeral death by his parents and his Home 2210 M.L. King Ave. Flint, daughter, Tracey Jackson. MI on Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 10AM, with service commencing promptly at 11AM. Ms. Wonch will lie in state at Swanson Funeral Home on Friday, March 23, 2012 and may be viewed 11AM-8PM. Interment Sunset Hills Cemetery. swansonsfuneralhomes.com
WORSTENHOLM, SANDRA A.
SAVAGE, PATRICIA J. Age 84, of Flint, died Thursday, March 22, 2012 at her home. Mrs. Savage was born April 2, 1927 in Flint the daughter of Bert and Bertha (Graden) Cassett. For many years Pat was a Home Community Counselor with the public schools. Pat loved all animals. Surviving are her sons, Harry B. Cooper, Richard L. Johnson and Thomas L. Johnson. Mrs. Savage was preceded in death by her husbands Patrick J. Savage and Enoch L. Johnson Jr. Friends may visit the family from 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Reigle Funeral Home. The Funeral Service will be 1 p.m. Monday, march 26, 2012 at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Sunset Hills Cemetery. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Genesee County Humane Society. Share your condolences with the family at www.reiglefuneralhome.com
Of Flint, age 67, died Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at Hurley Medical Center. Memorial Service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 24, 2012 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 West Hill Road, Father Jay Gantz officiating. Cremation has taken place. Those desiring may make contributions to Genesys-Hurley Cancer Institute. Visitation 12 noon Saturday until the time of the service at the funeral home. swartzfuneralhomeinc.com.
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER
www.swartzfuneralhomeinc.com
Family Owned Operated By Rick R. Lamb & Family
IN MEMORIAMS CSAPO, KIMBERLY STODDARD 3/23/56 - 12/30/03 Happy Birthday, Kim We love you & miss you more than you could ever know. Mom, Eric, Jill and Family _______
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 A9
NATION/WORLD NATION
Coroner: Houston had cocaine in system LOS ANGELES — Whitney Houston was a chronic cocaine user who had the drug in her system when she drowned in a hotel bathtub, coroner’s officials said Thursday after releasing autopsy findings that also noted heart disease contributed to her death. The disclosure ended weeks of speculation about what killed the Grammywinning singer on Feb. 11 on the eve of the Grammy Whitney Awards. Houston Houston was found submerged in the bathtub of her room at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, and her death was ruled accidental. Several bottles of prescription medications were found in her hotel room, but coroner’s officials said there weren’t excessive quantities. Toxicology results also showed Houston had marijuana, Xanax, the muscle relaxant Flexeril, and the allergy medication Benadryl in her system.
U.S. intel predicts water wars AFTER 2022, CONFLICTS LIKELY IN SOUTH ASIA, MIDDLE EAST, NORTH AFRICA
BY MATTHEW LEE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Drought, floods and a lack of fresh water may cause significant global instability and conflict in the coming decades, as developing countries scramble to meet demand from exploding populations while dealing with the effects of climate change, U.S. intelligence agencies said in a report released Thursday. An assessment reflecting the joint judgment of federal intelligence agencies says the risk of water issues causing wars in the next 10 years is minimal even as they create tensions within and between states and threaten to disrupt national and global food markets. But
beyond 2022, it says the use of water as a weapon of war or a tool of terrorism will become more likely, particularly in South Asia, the Middle East and North Africa. The report is based on a classified National Intelligence Estimate on water security, which was requested by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and completed last fall. It says floods, scarce and poor quality water, combined with poverty, social tension, poor leadership and weak governments will contribute to instability that could lead the failure of numerous states. Those elements likely will “increase the risk of instability and state failure, exacerbate regional tensions, and distract
countries from working with the United States on important policy objectives,” said the report, to be released at a State Department event commemorating World Water Day. At the event Thursday, Clinton is to unveil a new U.S. Water Partnership that aims to share American water management expertise with the rest of the world. “We assess that a waterrelated state-on-state conflict is unlikely during the next 10 years,” the report said, noting that in the past countries have tried to resolve water issues through negotiation. “However, we judge that as water shortages become more acute beyond the next 10 years, water in shared basins will increasingly
be used as leverage; the use of water as a weapon or to further terrorist objectives, also will become more likely beyond 10 years.” The report predicts that upstream nations — more powerful than their downstream neighbors due to geography — will limit access to water for political reasons and that countries will regulate internal supplies to suppress separatist movements and dissident populations. At the same time, terrorists and rogue states may target or threaten to target water-related infrastructure like dams and reservoirs more frequently. Even if attacks do not occur or are only partially successful, the report said “the fear of
Florida police chief steps down Sanford’s top cop says he is distraction in teen shooting investigation
Murder charges planned WASHINGTON — A U.S. official said Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales will be charged with 17 counts of murder in the massacre of Afghan villagers. The official says charges against Bales also include six counts of attempted murder and six counts of aggravated assault and other violations of military law. Bales, 38, allegedly gunned down nine Afghan children and eight adults as they slept in their homes in two southern villages.
WORLD
Soldiers loot palace after ousting leader BAMAKO, Mali — Drunk soldiers looted Mali’s presidential palace hours after they declared a coup on Thursday, suspending the constitution and dissolving the institutions of one of the few democracies in this corner of Africa. The whereabouts of the country’s 63-yearold president, Amadou Toumani Toure, could not be confirmed. The mutineers said they were overthrowing the government because of its mishandling of an ethnic Tuareg insurgency in the country’s north.
French standoff ends TOULOUSE, France — In a dramatic end to a 32hour standoff, a masked French SWAT team slipped into an Islamic extremist’s apartment Thursday, sparking a firefight that ended with the man being shot in the head as he jumped out the window, weapon in hand. The suspect, Mohamed Merah, 23, was wanted in the deaths of three French paratroopers, three Jewish schoolchildren and a rabbi — all killed since March 11. The slayings are believed to be the first killings inspired by Islamic radical motives in France since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
5 more bodies found GIGLIO, Italy — Search crews found five more bodies in the wreck of the Costa Concordia cruise ship, which struck a reef off an Italian island Jan. 13, officials said Thursday. Two people remain missing and are presumed dead.
massive floods or loss of water resources would alarm the public and cause governments to take costly measures to protect the water infrastructure.” The unclassified summary of the intelligence estimate does not identify the specific countries most at risk. But it notes that the study focused on several specific rivers and water basins. Those included the Nile in Egypt, Sudan and nations further south, the Tigris and Euphrates in Iraq and the greater Middle East, the Mekong in China and Southeast Asia, the Jordan that separates Israel from the Palestinian territories, the Indus and the Brahmaputra in India and South Asia as well as the Amu Darya in Central Asia.
BY KYLE HIGHTOWER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AP
House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., center, accompanied by U.S. Reps. Joe Pitts, R-Pa., left, and Fred Upton, R-St. Joseph, gestures during a news conference Thursday, after the House voted along party lines to repeal a Medicare cost-control board that is part of President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul law.
House votes to repeal Medicare cost controls GOP wants competition among insurers, not government board, ensuring best prices BY RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — House Republicans resurrected the specter of Medicare rationing Thursday in an election-year vote to repeal cost controls in President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul. In the GOP crosshairs is a board that has yet to be named but would be empowered to
force cuts to drug companies, insurers and other service providers if Medicare spending balloons. A Republican plan announced this week, laying down a dividing line between the parties, also would limit Medicare cost increases, but it would rely on competition among private insurance plans. GOP lawmakers are hoping their symbolic 223-181 vote on Thursday to repeal the Independent Payment Advisory Board will help persuade seniors that Republicans, not Democrats, are the best stewards of Medicare. The bill is likely to hit a dead end in the Senate. House Republicans all but guaranteed that when they paired the board repeal with caps on medical malpractice awards,
which most Democrats oppose. The White House has issued a veto threat. The health care law explicitly bars the board from rationing care, shifting costs to Medicare recipients or cutting their benefits. But critics say squeezing service providers will stifle medical innovation, achieving a similar result. Many House Democrats also oppose the board — dubbed IPAB for its initials — but for different reasons. They feel it diminishes the role of Congress. But Republicans made it difficult to attract Democratic votes for repeal by adding other politically charged provisions to their bill. “Republicans don’t want to see IPAB repealed now because they want to run against it,” said
Scott Gottlieb, a former senior FDA official in the George W. Bush administration. “I think there will be an effort to repeal it after the election.” The House vote came a day before today’s second anniversary of the health care law, and just ahead of next week’s Supreme Court deliberations on its constitutionality. Politics aside, the vote highlighted major differences between the parties on Medicare, the health care program for nearly 50 million seniors and disabled people. All sides agree that Medicare as currently structured will not be able to pay its bills in the long run. The main options to control costs are unpalatable: tax increases, benefit cuts and cost shifts to middle- and upper-income retirees.
Etch A Sketch shaking up presidential campaign BY JOHN SEEWER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOLEDO, Ohio — Pushed to the bottom of the toy box by video games and other hightech gadgets, Etch A Sketch is suddenly drawing lots of attention, thanks to a gaffe that has shaken up the race for the White House. Ohio Art, maker of the classic baby boomer toy, is sending a box of Etch A Sketches to the presidential campaigns to say thanks for the publicity and a boost in sales. It started when Mitt Romney strategist Eric Fehrnstrom was asked Wednesday about the candidate’s politics now versus next fall. He likened the Republican’s campaign to an Etch A Sketch: “You can kind of shake it up, and we start all over again.”
OHIO ART CO. | AP FILE
This Etch A Sketch portrait of Barack Obama was unveiled in November 2008.
Democrats and Republicans alike seized on the remark, saying it was evidence that Romney is a flip-flopper willing to alter his positions for political gain. GOP rival Newt Gingrich told voters in Louisiana that “having an Etch A Sketch as your campaign model raises every doubt about where we’re going.” Rick Santorum brandished an Etch A Sketch and
told voters he is a candidate who stands “firmly on the rocks of freedom, not on the sands of an Etch A Sketch toy.” While Romney’s opponents are hoping the remark will erase his momentum and reframe the debate, the biggest winner might be Ohio Art. Its stock, which trades over the counter, had nearly tripled by Thursday afternoon to $9.65, and major stores reported a jump in sales, said chairman Bill Killgallon. Ohio Art has sold more than 100 million Etch A Sketches worldwide since its introduction in 1960. The toy, with its familiar gray screen and brightred frame, allows youngsters to draw things by twisting two white knobs. A quick shake erases the image. Over the years, Ohio Art and Etch A Sketch have benefited
from millions of dollars in free advertising from movies and television. The company saw a big jump in sales after Etch A Sketch landed a role in “Toy Story” and “Toy Story 2.” Ohio Art, based in Bryan, said Etch A Sketch has a steady market. It is most popular with grandparents and mothers. How long the latest bump will last is anybody’s guess. “I’m not sure that just because the candidates are talking about Etch A Sketch that kids are going to tell their moms to go out and buy one,” said Martin Killgallon, the company’s marketing director. One thing the Etch a Sketch won’t do is pick sides in the presidential campaign, he said. “We have a left knob and a right knob,” he said, “so we neutrally speak to both parties.”
SANFORD, Fla. — The police chief who has been bitterly criticized for not arresting a neighborhood watch volunteer in the shooting death of an unarmed black teenager temporarily stepped down Thursday, saying he had become a distraction to the investigation. Sanford Police Chief Bill Lee and his officers decided not to arrest George Zimmerman after he shot Trayvon Martin, 17, to death on Feb. 26. Martin was returning from a trip to a convenience store when Zimmerman started following him, telling police dispatchers he looked suspicious. At some point, the two got into a fight and Zimmerman pulled out his gun. Zimmerman claims the shooting was self-defense. He said Trayvon Martin, attacked him after he gave up chasing the teen and was returning to his vehicle. The shooting ignited racial tensions in this Orlando suburb. Civil rights groups have held rallies in Florida and New York, saying the shooting was unjustified. City commissioners in Sanford gave the police chief a “no confidence” vote late Wednesday. The police chief has said authorities were prohibited from making an arrest based on the facts and circumstances they had at the time. He said he continued to stand behind his agency’s investigation. It wasn’t clear how long the police chief would step aside. The Justice Department and FBI have opened a civil rights investigation, and the local prosecutor has convened a grand jury April 10 to determine whether to charge Zimmerman.
AP
A demonstrator holds up a sign during a rally Wednesday for Trayvon Martin in New York.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
A10 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
Nation/World
Census documenting Great Depression gets first public view SCHOLARS CALL DATA A GOLDMINE THAT WILL HELP FAMILIES TRACE ANCESTRY BY CRISTIAN SALAZAR AND RANDY HERSCHAFT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — It was a decade when tens of millions of people in the U.S. experienced mass unemployment and social upheaval as the nation clawed its way out of the Great Depression and rumblings of global war were heard from abroad. Now, intimate details of 132 million people who lived through the 1930s will be disclosed as the U.S. government releases the 1940 census on April 2 to the public for the first time after 72 years of being kept confidential. Access to the records will be free and open to anyone on the Internet — but they will not be immediately name searchable. For genealogists and family historians, the 1940 census release is the most important disclosure of ancestral secrets in a decade and could shake the branches of many family trees. Scholars expect the records to help draw a more pointillistic portrait of a transformative decade in American life. Researchers might be able to follow the movement of refugees from war-torn Europe in the latter half of the 1930s; sketch out in more detail where 100,000 Japanese Americans interned during World War II were living before they were removed; and more fully trace the decades-long migration of blacks from the rural South to cities. Henry Louis Gates Jr., a Harvard University professor and scholar of black history who
has promoted the tracing of family ancestry through popular television shows, said the release of the records will be a “great contribution to American society.” Gates, whose new PBS series “Finding Your Roots” begins Sunday, said the “goldmine” of 1940 records would add important layers of detail to an existing collection of opened census records dating to 1790. “It’s such a rare gift,” he said of the public’s access to census records, “especially for people who believe that establishing their family trees is important for understanding their relationship to American democracy, the history of our country, and to a larger sense of themselves.” Margo Anderson, a census historian, said the release of the records could help answer questions about JapaneseAmericans interned in camps after the outbreak of WWII. “What we’ll be able to do now, which we really couldn’t do, is to take a look at what t h e Ja p a n e s e -A m e r i c a n community looked like on the eve of evacuation,” said Anderson, a professor of history and urban studies at the University of WisconsinMilwaukee. More than 120,000 enumerators surveyed 132 million people for the Sixteenth Decennial Census — 21 million of whom are alive today in the U.S. and Puerto Rico, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The survey contained 34 questions directed at all households, plus 16 supplemental questions asked of 5 percent of
Good news on the home front AP
A coal truck drives out of downtown Welch, W.Va., earlier this year. Coal brought a large population to the McDowell County in the 1940s. Now the population is shrinking and the county suffers from unemployment and poverty. The 1940 census information is expected to be used by scholars to help explain cultural shifts in America during that time.
A poster for the 1940 census.
the population. New questions reflected the government’s intent on documenting the turbulent decade, by generating data on homelessness, migration, widespread unemployment, irregular salaries and fertility decline. Some of the most contentious questions focused on personal income and were deemed so sensitive they were placed at the end of the survey. Less than 300,000 people opted to have their income responses sealed. In part because of the need to overcome a growing reluctance by the American public to answer questionnaires and fears about some new questions, the bureau launched its biggest outreach and promotional campaign up to that time, according to records obtained at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum
Report: U.S. struggles to improve graduation rates Number of students completing high school rises by 3.5 percent from 2002-2009 BY KIMBERLY HEFLING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The last straw for 17-year-old Alton Burke was a note left on his door. The high school dropout picked up the phone and reenrolled at South Hagerstown High. Burke missed nearly 200 days of class, but Heather Dixon, the student intervention specialist who left the note, never gave up on him. Aggressive efforts to prevent students such as Burke from dropping out contributed to a modest 3.5 percent increase nationally in the high school graduation rate from 2002 to 2009, according to research presented this week at the Grad Nation summit in Washington. The event was organized by the children’s advocacy group America’s Promise Alliance founded by former Secretary of State Colin Powell. The graduation rate was 75 percent in 2009, meaning 1 in 4 students fails to get a diploma in four years, researchers found. That’s well below the organization’s goal of 90 percent by 2020. Researchers found that the number of “dropout factories,” schools that fail to graduate more than 60 percent of students on time, had dropped by more than 450 between 2002 and 2010, but that 1,550 remain. “Big gains are possible if you work hard at it, and if you don’t focus on it, you’re going to go
backward,” said Robert Balfanz, a report author and director of the Everyone Graduates Center at the School of Education at Johns Hopkins University. The increase in graduation rates was primarily because of growth in 12 states, with New York and Tennessee showing double digit gains since 2002, according to the research. At the other end, 10 states had declines: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, New Jersey, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, Rhode Island and Utah. So far, only Wisconsin has met the 90 percent benchmark, although Vermont is close. “This year’s report proves struggling schools are not destined to fail,” said Education Secretary Arne Duncan. “The reality is that even one dropout factory is too many.” The authors said there are proven strategies to tackle the problem, such as getting all students to read at grade level, raising the compulsory school attendance age to 18 and developing “early warning” systems to help identify students who might be at risk of later dropping out. In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama encouraged states to pass laws to require students to stay in school until they graduate or they turn 18. It’s estimated that high school graduates will earn $130,000 more over their lifetime than dropouts, and that high school graduates will generate more than $200,000 in tax revenues and savings in government expenditures over their lifetime, the report said. How to track high school graduation rates has been a contentious issue for years, with states using different methods to come up with a number.
Balfanz cited this as a reason why the report does not include the names of the dropout factories. He said they will be included in a future report once all states are consistently reporting data. States are now required to use the same method to compute graduation rates based on a Bush administration rule issued in 2008. Nevada stood out for its low graduation rate of 56 percent, a decline of more than 15 percent from 2002 to 2009, the largest of any state, the report said. During Nevada’s boom years, students dropped out to earn hefty paychecks parking cars, pouring concrete or serving drinks along the Las Vegas Strip. “Today, many of Las Vegas’ dropouts are out of work and unable to jumpstart the economy because they lack the required credentials,” the report said. But Balfanz said there are some signs that the state is “organizing itself against its big challenge.” The Clark County School District of Las Vegas, for example, has developed a partnership with Vegas PBS for an online program designed to help students earn missing credits needed to graduate. It also started the “Reclaim Your Future” program, which sent school employees and community volunteers door to door to persuade dropouts to return to school. State education officials in New Mexico and Arizona point to their own graduation statistics, which show rates increasing gradually for three consecutive years. “When we talk about the economy, there’s a three-prong stool — what are your taxes like, are you business friendly and the third piece is whether
in Hyde Park, N.Y. It opened its first Division of Public Affairs to blanket the country with its message, reaching out to more than 10,000 publications and recruiting public officials, clergy and business owners to promote it. Movie studios were enlisted to encourage their film stars to participate, including Cesar Romero, who later played the Joker in the Batman television series. A photograph of President Roosevelt taking the census also was used for the campaign. The bureau also hired the managing editor of “Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life” to galvanize support in the black community. However, studies in the 1940s revealed undercounts, including 13 percent of draft-age black men. In a first for the National Archives and Records Administration, the nation’s recordkeeper plans to post the entire census on the Internet — its biggest digitization effort to date. That might be unsurprising given that increasingly popular online ancestry services make vast amounts of genealogical data available. But for previous decennial census releases, researchers had to trek to NARA branches to crank through microfilm machines. Still, finding a name in the 3.8 million digitized images won’t be as easy as a Google search: It could be at least six
months after the release before a nationwide name index is created. In the meantime, researchers will need an address to determine a census enumeration district — a way to carve up the map for surveying — to identify where someone lived and then browse the records. Some experts said enthusiasm for the release could be dampened by the lack of a name index, especially for novices. “It may very well frustrate the newcomers,” said Thomas Macentee, an industry analyst helping recruit volunteers for a name indexing effort sponsored in part by the Mormonrun FamilySearch.com. “It’s like showing up on Black Friday. If you really want that TV set, if you really want that census record, you are going to be ready to go and you are going to keep at it no matter what.” Publicly traded Ancestry. com, which has more than 1.7 million customers, also is working to make the census records searchable by indexing almost all fields and providing proprietary tools to mine the data. Josh Hanna, a senior adviser for the company, said the 1940 census will be the biggest database of its kind. “It’ll be the deepest level of indexing we’ve ever done,” he said. Access to the index and tools will be available for free through the end of 2013.
Graduation rates lag in the West
While many states have improved high school graduation rates since 2002, several Western states have seen declines. Changes in high school graduation rates from 2002 to 2009: Declined
Increased 0-5%
Increased more than 5%
R.I. Del.
Nevada: -15.6%
SOURCE: America’s Promise Alliance
you have an education system that is creating a workforce prepared and ready,” New Mexico’s Education Secretary Hanna Skandera said. “And the answer for New Mexico has been ‘No,’ but it’s an absolute commitment of ours to make that answer ‘Yes.’ We’re on our way.” Many of the strategies encouraged by the authors have been adopted in Washington County, Md. The district has a 92 percent graduation rate, up 15 percent from 2000. It’s made progress in recent years even as the county’s unemployment rate lingered above the national average and more students needed homelessness services. The district offers e-learning classes for credit recovery, evening classes, and a family center where pregnant teens and student parents can attend class. Student attendance and performance data are carefully tracked to identify early any students at risk. Intervention specialists develop relationships with these students, doing everything from visiting their homes to helping them connect with community mental health services. Clayton Wilcox, the district superintendent, said that even as they work to keep students, those who drop out are warmly welcomed back.
Tennessee: +17.8%
AP
“It’s not easy to drop out. We’re going to hound you. Classroom teachers are going to talk to you. Principals are going to talk to you. The guidance counselor is going to talk to you. We don’t make it easy.” Wilcox said. Dixon, the intervention specialist who works with Burke, and Amy Warrenfeltz, another intervention specialist at South Hagerstown High, said some of the kids they deal with have mental health issues or drug and alcohol problems. Others struggle because they switched schools because of financial issues in their family or had a bad experience in school with a teacher or peer, they said. Burke said it was hard to get motivated to attend class once he “got into the routine of not getting up and it became a habit.” “I was nervous coming back because of what people would say or how people would look at me,” Burke said. “It’s awkward when you haven’t been to school in a couple weeks or whatever and then you come back.” He had met with Dixon multiple times at his house and at school, and after he dropped out, he said he was sure she would return to his home. He said he was happy when she left the note because he wanted an excuse to return to school.
Housing resales complete best winter in 5 years BY DEREK KRAVITZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — U.S. home sales are gradually coming back. A mild winter and a stronger job market have helped boost sales ahead of the crucial spring buying season. The past two months made up the best winter for sales of previously occupied homes in five years, when the housing crisis began. And the sales pace in January was the highest since May 2010, the last month that buyers could qualify for a federal home-buying tax credit. February sales dipped only slightly to a seasonally adjusted 4.59 million, the National Association of Realtors said Wednesday. That’s 13 percent higher than the sales pace last July and just below the revised 4.63 million in January. Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S. economist at High Frequency Economics, said the lower February’s numbers “should not detract from the key point, which is that sales are trending upward.”
First-time buyers lag
The sales pace remains far below the 6 million that economists equate with healthy markets. And the number of first-time buyers, who are critical to a recovery, continues to lag normal levels, while foreclosures remain high. Still, Summer Greene, a Realtor in Fort Lauderdale, said she is getting multiple offers for listings. That has been rare since the housing market went bust in South Florida. “People don’t want to wait on the sidelines anymore and the change is very noticeable,” Greene said. “There’s definitely been a mood shift.” The median sales prices of homes rose for the first time in four months in February, to $156,600. And the supply of homes on the market increased more than 4 percent in February to 2.43 million, which could signal more homeowners became confident in the market. There have been other signs of improvement in the depressed housing market. Homebuilders have grown more confident in the past six months after seeing more people express interest in buying a home. In February, they requested the most permits to build homes since October 2008. Mortgage rates are near record lows. And the supply of homes fell in January to its lowest level in seven years. A lower supply helps push up prices, which lures more sellers onto the market and generally improves the quality of homes for sale. Rising prices also boost sales because buyers want to invest in homes that are appreciating in value. A key reason for the brighter housing outlook is the job market has strengthened. From December through February, employers added an average of 245,000 jobs a month. The unemployment rate has fallen to 8.3 percent, the lowest in three years.
Years from full recovery
Still, economists caution that the damage from the housing bust is deep and the industry is years away from fully recovering. Sales among first-time buyers, who are critical to a housing recovery, fell slightly last month to 32 percent of all purchases. That’s down from 33 percent in January. In healthy markets, first-time buyers make up at least 40 percent. And homes at risk of foreclosure made up 34 percent of sales, down only slightly from 35 percent in January. In more stable markets, foreclosures make up less than 10 percent of sales.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 A11
MICHIGAN/BUSINESS Report: Detroit third in nation for bedbug infestation
NO GOLDILOCKS; JUST THE THREE BEARS — UP CLOSE
MICHIGAN
Militia trial jurors watch bomb videos DETROIT — Prosecutors at the trial of seven Michigan militia members displayed pictures and dramatic video of bombs ripping through steel drums and cars Thursday, all demonstrations conducted by agents with explosive parts or diagrams linked to the group Hutaree. Members of the militia are charged with conspiring to rebel against the government, conspiring to use weapons of mass destruction and weapons crimes. The government says they wanted to kill a police officer, then attack the funeral as part of a domestic war.
Pests likely get around via busy airports BY MICHAEL WAYLAND MWAYLAND@MLIVE.COM
AP
Three grizzly bear cubs that arrived at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak from Alaska in December make their debut Thursday. Mike, Thor and Boo spent the winter “denned up” as they would in the wild. The 14-month-old brothers were orphaned in October and captured by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game after their mother was killed by a poacher. At left, you may think your kids like to roughhouse, but Thor, left, and Boo take it to new levels. The cubs have nearly doubled in size. They measure about 41/2 feet tall and weigh 215 to 255 pounds.
Consent pact ban stands
LANSING — A Michigan judge has denied a request related to the actions of the state-appointed review team analyzing Detroit’s troubled finances. Ingham County Circuit Judge William Collette on Thursday turned down a request from Gov. Rick Snyder and the financial review team to lift an earlier order keeping them from moving ahead with a consent agreement with Detroit city officials. The judge said that must wait until his March 29 hearing examining whether the review team failed to comply with Michigan’s Open Meetings Act.
Experiment to launch TROY — Two 16-yearold students are taking a science experiment beyond the walls of their Detroitarea high school. Way beyond. Dorothy Chen and Sara Ma are the winners of a worldwide competition that challenged 14- to 18-year-olds to design an experiment that can be performed by astronauts 250 miles above Earth aboard the International Space Station. Amr Mohamed from Egypt (17- to 18-year-old age group) and Chen and Ma (14- to 16-year-old age group) were announced as the winners Thursday in Washington, D.C. The Troy High School students’ experiment asks the question: “Could alien superbugs cure disease on Earth?” They want to send bacteria to the space station to see if introducing different nutrients and compounds can block their growth.
BUSINESS
Volkswagen adding 800 jobs in Tenn. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Volkswagen will add 800 jobs at its Chattanooga, Tenn., plant to boost production of the popular Passat sedan. The jobs will increase the plant’s workforce to more than 3,500 by the end of the year, the German company said Thursday.
McDonald’s CEO retiring OAK BROOK, Ill. — McDonald’s Corp. said Wednesday that CEO Jim Skinner will retire later this year and hand over the responsibility of running the world’s largest burger chain to the company’s president. Skinner, who has been CEO since 2004, will step down on June 30 after 41 years with McDonald’s. Donald Thompson, a 22-year McDonald’s veteran who is responsible for global strategy and operations for the chain’s more than 33,000 restaurants in 119 countries, will take over the helm.
DETROIT — “Don’t let the bedbugs bite” could become an actual warning rather than a goodnight saying in Detroit. According to Rollins Inc., parent company of Orkin and six other pest control companies, the Motor City is third for reported bedbug infestations, up one spot from a year ago. “Several of the top 50 cities have large, busy airports, and there could be a correlation between increased travel and bedbug activity,” said Orkin entomologist and Technical Services Director Ron Harrison, in a statement. “The changes could also be because the bedbug population is increasing overall, or even because the public is becoming more aware of bedbugs and has become better adept at identifying them.” Two other Midwest cities — Cincinnati and Chicago — topped the company’s 50-city bedbug list, followed by
Detroit, Denver and Los Angeles, which jumped 20 spots from a year ago. Overall, Rollins saw a 33.6 percent increase in bedbug business compared to 2010, according to officials. Harrison said the bugs can be found nearly anywhere, and sanitation does A common not play a role bedbug in where they infest. “They’re great hitchhikers and tend to settle where people sleep, particularly in hotel rooms, but they can also crawl into personal belongings and make their way into planes, gyms, offices, stores and worse, your home,” he said. Bedbugs, which feed on human blood, are nocturnal, parasitic insects that resemble apple seeds in size and color. They are most commonly found in mattress seams, sheets and furniture, behind baseboards, electrical outlet plates and picture frames. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, bedbugs can carry more than 30 human pathogens, but there is no evidence bedbugs can transmit diseases.
Public not sure who to blame for gas prices BY JOHN ROGERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Families canceling vacations. Fishermen watching their profits burn up with their boats’ gasoline. Drivers buying only a few gallons of gas at a time because they can’t afford to fill the tank. From all corners of the country, Americans are irritated these days by record-high fuel prices that have soared to more than $4 a gallon in some states and could top $5 by summer. And the cost is becoming a political issue just as the presidential campaign kicks into high gear. Some blame President
Barack Obama. Some just cite “the government,” while others believe it’s the work of big, greedy oil companies. No matter who is responsible, almost everyone seems to want the government to do something, even if people aren’t sure what, exactly, it can or should do. A Gallup poll this month found 85 percent of U.S. adults believe the president and Congress “should take immediate actions to try to control the rising price of gas.” An Associated Press-GfK poll last month showed 71 percent believe gas prices are a “very” or “extremely” important matter. Chris Kaufman, who spends $120 a week on gas to travel the
60 miles between his two jobs, at the University of South Dakota in Sioux Falls and at a hotel in Vermillion, S.D., blames the price spike on threats from Iran to cut off oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. “I think the candidates running for president need to take a good hard look at that and determine what their foreign policy is going to be for countries that threaten to do that,” he said. “It’s going to affect every citizen in the United States.” Still, he believes the president has little control over gas prices, adding commodities traders really dictate prices. On the presidential campaign trail, Mitt Romney called
MUTUAL FUNDS FUND American Funds A: AmcpA p American Funds A: AMutlA p American Funds A: BalA p American Funds A: BondA p American Funds A: CapIBA p American Funds A: CapWGA p American Funds A: EupacA p American Funds A: FdInvA p American Funds A: GwthA p American Funds A: HI TrA p American Funds A: IncoA p American Funds A: ICAA p American Funds A: N PerA p American Funds A: NwWrldA American Funds A: SmCpA p American Funds A: WshA p Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z Davis Funds A: NYVen A Dodge&Cox: Balanced Dodge&Cox: Income Dodge&Cox: IntlStk Dodge&Cox: Stock Fidelity Freedom: FF2020 n Fidelity Freedom: FF2020K Fidelity Freedom: FF2030 n Fidelity Invest: Balanc n Fidelity Invest: Contra n Fidelity Invest: DivIntl n Fidelity Invest: GroCo n Fidelity Invest: InvGrBd n Fidelity Invest: LowP r n Fidelity Invest: Magelln n Fidelity Invest: Puritn n Fidelity Invest: TotalBd n First Eagle: GlblA Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncomA p Frank/Temp Temp A: GrwthA p Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r Perm Port Funds: Permannt Price Funds: BlChip n Price Funds: CapApp n Price Funds: EqInc n Price Funds: EqIndex n Price Funds: Growth n Price Funds: MidCap n Price Funds: N Inc n Price Funds: Value n Schwab Funds: S&P Sel Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml n Vanguard Admiral: TtlBAdml n Vanguard Admiral: WelltnAdm n Vanguard Fds: Energy n Vanguard Fds: InflaPro n Vanguard Fds: Prmcp r n Vanguard Fds: STAR n Vanguard Fds: TgtRe2015 n Vanguard Fds: TgRe2020 n Vanguard Fds: TgtRe2025 n Vanguard Fds: TgtRe2035 n Vanguard Fds: WndsII n Vanguard Idx Fds: TotlIntl n Vanguard Idx Fds: TotStk n
NAV 21.05 27.40 19.52 12.62 51.04 35.32 39.32 38.93 32.56 11.07 17.39 29.71 29.50 51.45 38.35 30.28 31.50 35.98 74.19 13.66 32.78 114.02 14.08 13.34 13.97 19.72 76.70 28.51 96.70 11.67 40.29 72.58 19.36 10.96 48.73 2.17 18.25 28.86 48.28 45.40 22.41 25.38 37.68 37.52 59.17 9.68 25.04 21.77 128.86 10.93 57.74 61.78 14.20 67.32 20.24 13.08 23.28 13.28 13.75 28.57 14.51 34.93
on Obama last weekend to fire his energy secretary, interior secretary and Environmental Protection Agency administrator, dubbing them “the gas-hike trio.” Fellow Republican Newt Gingrich promised to roll the price of gas back to $2.50 a gallon if he is elected. In truth, there is not a lot the president and Congress can do in the short term to push down gas prices. They are tied to oil prices, which have climbed in recent months, pushed by increased consumption from developing nations in Asia, Latin America and the Middle East and by concerns about supply disruptions in Iran and elsewhere.
SNAPSHOTS CHG -.13 -.16 -.12 ... -.16 -.26 -.29 -.36 -.25 -.01 -.08 -.23 -.20 -.37 -.31 -.24 -.30 -.32 -.55 ... -.25 -1.12 -.06 -.06 -.08 -.09 -.41 -.23 -.44 ... -.22 -.53 -.10 +.01 -.12 -.01 -.16 -.21 -.36 -.17 -.10 -.21 -.27 -.16 -.53 ... -.27 -.16 -.93 +.01 -.29 -1.44 -.01 -.61 -.10 -.06 -.12 -.07 -.10 -.18 -.12 -.27
YTD +11.8 +6.6 +7.7 +1.2 +4.7 +10.4 +11.8 +10.4 +13.3 +5.6 +4.7 +10.2 +12.8 +11.6 +15.6 +6.6 +14.3 +10.7 +10.0 +2.7 +12.1 +12.2 +7.3 +7.3 +8.8 +8.4 +13.7 +11.7 +19.5 +.5 +12.8 +15.2 +9.4 +1.1 +8.0 +5.0 +12.0 +6.7 +4.8 +17.5 +8.7 +10.1 +11.2 +17.9 +12.2 +.7 +11.1 +11.2 +11.3 ... +6.7 +4.8 +.6 +9.0 +8.1 +6.3 +7.3 +8.2 +9.9 +10.8 +11.1 +11.6
14,000 13,000 12,000 11,000 10,000 9,000
March 22, 2012
Dow Jones industrials -78.48 13,046.14
D Pct. change from previous: -0.60%
J
F High: 13,116.07
March 22, 2012
3,400
Nasdaq composite
3,000 2,600
-12.00 3,063.32
D Pct. change from previous: -0.39%
M Low: 13,017.42
J
F High: 3,068.50
2,200
M Low: 3,050.70
STOCKS YTD 52-WEEK % CHG HIGH LOW +15.7 18.47 8.45 +16.4 13.44 6.77 +72.7 14.22 4.92 +40.0 27.70 13.19 -1.2 22.40 16.96 +37.1 29.98 16.44 +6.2 24.32 14.56 +30.3 15.75 6.00 +24.8 39.00 21.48 -.5 56.52 43.22 +31.7 19.00 9.45 +19.9 42.23 20.61 +11.8 56.42 33.09 +10.7 14.73 9.13 +11.9 135.72 66.84 +14.5 16.18 9.05 +8.8 78.00 53.95 +10.8 20.85 14.02 +23.6 33.47 19.00 -16.8 32.21 21.84 +28.9 5.87 3.05 +15.6 6.92 4.46
YLD VOL Stock (SYM) DIV % PE 100s CLOSE Alcoa AA .12 1.2 14 285154 10.01 AmAxle AXL 5 11454 11.51 BkofAm BAC .04 .4 dd 2531663 9.60 Brunswick BC .05 .2 24 12452 25.29 CMS Eng CMS .96f 4.4 14 17837 21.82 CedarF FUN 1.32e 4.5 23 1569 29.48 ChemFinl CHFC .80 3.5 15 332 22.64 CitzRpB rs CRBC dd 2165 14.85 Comerica CMA .40 1.2 15 24974 32.19 DTE DTE 2.35 4.3 13 12604 54.18 DanaHldg DAN .20 1.3 16 18994 16.00 DowChm DOW 1.00 2.9 17 71190 34.47 Eaton ETN 1.52f 3.1 12 37393 48.67 FifthThird FITB .32 2.3 12 185442 14.09 Flowserve FLS 1.44f 1.3 14 4594111.14 FordM F .20 1.6 7 495449 12.32 GenDynam GD 2.04f 2.8 11 9657 72.25 GenElec GE .68 3.4 16 497390 19.85 GenMotors GM 5 54677 25.05 Gentex GNTX .52f 2.1 22 13037 24.62 GraphPkg GPK 20 5040 5.49 HuntBnk HBAN .16 2.5 13 119366 6.35
MOST ACTIVE NAME
NET CHG -.26 -.31 -.22 -.60 +.01 +.07 -.36 -.52 -.50 -.05 -.11 -.57 -1.26 -.16 -3.20 -.25 -.03 -.22 -.24 -.48 -.09 -.07
GAINERS
VOL(00) LAST CHG NAME
BkofAm 2531663 9.60 -.22 S&P500ETF 1263761 139.20 -1.01
ShoeCarn PFSweb
SPDR Fncl 1041236 15.60 iShEMkts 717003 42.58 AT&T Inc 604686 31.71 Oracle 587760 28.63 Bar iPVix 583364 18.58 iShR2K 557473 82.13 PwShs QQQ 542315 66.98 Citigrp rs 508751 36.90 GenElec 497390 19.85
Fonar KiOR n SturmRug CSVs2xInPal SmithWes DrDNGBear Barnwell MAP Phm Cnvrgys
-.21 -.66 -.13 -.78 +.22 -.80 -.14 -.90 -.22
YTD 52-WEEK % CHG HIGH LOW +39.1 3.84 1.25 +18.4 36.50 21.55 +34.3 47.80 27.85 +1.3 42.92 24.29 +16.3 40.18 26.45 +3.9 57.70 48.10 +4.4 88.55 58.30 +35.1 3.48 2.01 +41.1 54.44 30.03 +43.0 14.25 7.51 +24.1 28.94 15.63 +8.5 64.37 42.70 +11.3 99.40 59.26 +6.4 108.50 72.51 +.4 22.17 16.63 +24.2 87.13 40.66 -1.3 108.79 85.99 -3.3 21.37 14.01 +24.5 12.12 5.40 +9.1 64.61 43.73 +42.9 28.65 14.66 +11.6 37.60 22.91
Stock (SYM) DIV IndBkMI IBCP IntPap IP 1.05 JPMorgCh JPM 1.20f JohnsnCtl JCI .72 Kaydon KDN .80a Kellogg K 1.72 L-3 Com LLL 2.00f Macatawa MCBC MagnaI gs MGA 1.10f MercBank MBWM MillerHer MLHR .09 PNC PNC 1.40 ParkerHan PH 1.56f Perrigo PRGO .32 Pfizer PFE .88f SPX Cp SPW 1.00 Shire SHPGY .45e SprtnStr SPTN .26 Steelcse SCS .36f Stryker SYK .85 Textron TXT .08 UnivFor UFPI .40
LOSERS
COMMODITIES
LAST CHG % CHG
NAME
LAST CHG % CHG
32.11 +5.61 3.89 +.62
+21.2 +19.0
CSVS2xVxS Cenveo
10.20 -4.23 3.38 -.79
-29.3 -18.9
2.59
Amertns pf ReconT h GalenaBio AntheraPh Randgold OriginAg DrxDNGBull DrxIndiaBl BldrFstSrc
2.49
-.54
-17.9
2.91 2.31 2.49
-.59 -.46 -.36
-16.9 -16.6 -12.6
+.41
+18.8
10.76 +1.41 47.93 +5.63 37.91 +4.01
+15.1 +13.3 +11.8
7.68 +.78 17.84 +1.80 3.92 +.39 16.76 +1.60 14.02 +1.31
+11.3 +11.2 +11.0 +10.6 +10.3
90.60 -12.80 -12.4 2.75 -.34 -11.0 36.70 -4.45 -10.8 22.75 -2.74 -10.7 3.96 -.44 -10.0
CLOSE
PVS
CHG
% YTD
Crude Oil (bbl) 105.35 Ethanol (gal) 2.29 Heating Oil (gal) 3.18 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.27 Gold (oz) 1,642.30 Platinum (oz) 1,612.10 Silver (oz) 31.32 Corn (bu) 6.45 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 255.00 Soybeans (bu) 13.50 Wheat (bu) 6.46
107.27 2.29 3.22 2.36 1,650.00 1,640.40 32.20 6.42 259.70 13.55 6.36
-1.79 +.09 -1.17 -3.86 -.47 -1.73 -2.73 +.39 -1.81 -.41 +1.57
+6.60 +3.86 +8.30 -24.09 +4.89 +15.17 +12.36 -.31 +3.20 +12.60 -1.00
TRENDS 52-WEEK HIGH LOW
INDEX
5,627.85 3,950.66 467.64 381.99 8,718.25 6,414.89 3,090.08 2,298.89 1,414.00 1,074.77 868.57 601.71 14,888.88 11,208.42
D.J. Transport D.J. Utilities NYSE Comp. NASD Comp. S&P 500 Russell 2000 Wilshire 5000
YLD VOL NET % PE 100s CLOSE CHG dd 460 1.85 -.05 3.0 11 37106 35.05 -.63 2.7 10 269622 44.65 -.47 2.3 13 47467 31.66 -.68 2.3 23 3705 35.48 -.78 3.3 16 9015 52.55 +.07 2.9 8 5265 69.60 -.13 11 51 3.08 -.02 2.3 11 12552 47.01 -.70 3 109 13.94 -.01 .4 16 10997 22.89 +.99 2.2 11 30375 62.60 -.85 1.8 12 18719 84.89 -2.45 .3 27 4488103.54 +.85 4.0 17 206888 21.73 -.04 1.3 21 3732 74.84 -1.07 .4 75 2921102.55 -.24 1.5 14 979 17.89 -.02 3.9 23 6413 9.29 +.08 1.6 16 11866 54.22 -.63 .3 34 23282 26.43 -.53 1.2 cc 883 34.46 -.55
INTEREST RATES
LAST
CHG
% CHG
YTD CHG
5,220.81 452.79 8,141.33 3,063.32 1,392.78 821.44 14,650.06
-111.00 +.16 -78.01 -12.00 -10.11 -8.48 -112.81
-2.08 +.04 -.95 -.39 -.72 -1.02 -.76
+4.01 -2.56 +8.88 +17.59 +10.75 +10.87 +11.07
52 WK CHG 3-month T-bill +1.06 +11.02 -2.05 +11.95 +6.35 +.53 +5.44
CLOSE
.07 6-month T-Bill .14 1-yr T-note .23 2-year T-Note .37 10-year T-Note 2.28 30-year T-Bond 3.36 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.66 The prime rate stands at 3.25 percent.
PVS .09 .14 .23 .37 2.29 3.38 4.68
CHG YR AGO -.02 ... ... ... -.01 -.02 -.02
.09 .16 .22 .64 3.34 4.44 5.64
AP
Third generation lobsterman Craig Rogers fuels up his lobster boat at Mackeral Cove in Bailey Island, Maine. Rogers said high fuel prices are the biggest concern of lobstermen today.
Judge rules schools emergency manager can keep job THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HIGHLAND PARK — A state-appointed emergency manager for the Highland Park school district will stay on the job after a judge denied an effort to keep him out of the post. Ingham County Circuit Judge William Collette ruled Thursday that Jack Martin can complete the current academic year in the struggling school district. Martin was tapped by Gov. Rick Snyder in January after a review team determined Highland Park Schools was in a financial emergency. Collette later ruled in a lawsuit filed by school board member Robert Davis that the review team violated the state’s Open Meetings Act. Martin temporarily stepped down last month before being reappointed after the review team held a public meeting. Davis later sought a restraining order seeking Martin’s removal.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
A12 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
Genesee extends park mushroom program BY RON FONGER RFONGER1@MLIVE.COM
Children jump down an inflatable slide during the Linden Mills Days festival in downtown Linden in 2011.
Linden area will see two festivals this summer
Summer Happening, Linden Mills Days set a month apart BY DANA DEFEVER DDEFEVER@MLIVE.COM
LINDEN — The Linden area will be sporting two festivals this summer, now that Summer Happening organizers have received the go-ahead to host their festival on school grounds. Last month, Summer Happening organizers said the longtime festival would not be returning to Linden, but instead to a new community — which happened to be neighboring Argentine Township. At Wednesday night’s Linden School Board meeting, the
board gave permission for the Summer Happening to be held on the high school’s grounds. The high school is just over a mile from downtown. Brian Carr, entertainment chairperson for Summer Happening, said this was a big win for the community. The festival was cancelled last year after organizers were unable to move the event to Linden County Park and Linden City Council members had complained of noise and public drunkenness from the event’s entertainment tent. “A lot of people wanted to see the Summer Happening come back. They didn’t want it replaced by another event,” Carr said. Volunteers have organized Linden Mills Days to take the place of the Summer Happening downtown. Both events are set a month apart — Linden Mills Days
June 21-24, and Summer Happening July 19-22. Both events will feature a carnival, fireworks and parade. Cyndi Roesner, who is organizing Mills Days, said she hopes both festivals will be good for the community. “I’m just staying positive and working on our festival,” Roesner said. Carr said he’s not concerned with the Mills Days event and said hosting the festival on the Linden High School grounds will provide more parking for patrons than when it was downtown. Carr said he believes the majority of residents will save their money and wait to go to the Summer Happening. “You just can’t replace 36 years of tradition and try to make all the people accept this new festival in town. People are used to going to the Summer Happening,” Carr said.
No Addictive Medications
No Surgery
Mushroom hunters will be able to scour county parks again this year in search of morels.
dying elm trees, old apple orchards, old ash, poplar trees and even pines. Michigan is among states considered to have the most plentiful supply of morels, the Web site says.
Medicare & Most Call For A Free Insurances Accepted Consultation
this year
last year
70 4999 off $ 10 3999
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MLIVE.COM FILE.
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MLIVE.COM FILE
GENESEE COUNTY — Mushroom hunters in search of new secret picking areas will still be allowed to comb more than 11,000 acres of county land. The county Parks and Recreation Commission voted Thursday to extend a pilot mushroom picking program that allows for gathering morels, an exception to a park rule that prohibited “destruction of plant life and natural surroundings.” The program covers all county parks with the exception of For-Mar Nature Preserve and Arboretum. “We had no complaints from anyone” last year, Parks and
Recreation Commission Director Amy McMillan said. The county launched the pilot mushroom program late in the season last year at the urging of Ron George, a Grand Blanc Township resident and veteran morel hunter. Parks officials have said there have been anecdotal reports of morels being found around Holloway Reservoir and the Blue Gill Boat Launch and on the north side of Richfield County Park. The website www.thegreatmorel.com says the season for morels depends on geographic location but typically runs from early to mid-April through mid-June. Hunters look for the mushrooms in areas with dead or
original
$35
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do the math. allen b. dress Last year price based on similar item, not shown.
4360074-06
SPORTS
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High school basketball: Beecher advances to state final. PAGE B3 STATE BRIEFS TIGERS
Former starter signs with Baltimore It didn’t take long for Dontrelle Willis to catch on with another team. Willis agreed to a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles — his sixth Major League club in three years. The ex-Tigers lefthander started the spring with Dontrelle Philadelphia, Willis before being released last Friday. He has struggled with elbow soreness and gave up five runs in 22/3 innings with a 16.87 ERA with the Phillies. A two-time All-Star, Willis was part of the blockbuster trade that sent him and Miguel Cabrera to Detroit in 2007. MSU BASKETBALL
Governor’s loyalty tested His undergrad, MBA and law degrees all come from the University of Michigan. However, Gov. Rick Snyder was rooting for Michigan State in Thursday’s NCAA tournament game against Louisville. So much so, he put a pie on it. Snyder bet Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear on the game, offering up Grand Traverse Pie Company cherry pie. Snyder confirmed the bet on his Twitter account, finishing with “Go State!” Beshear’s wager was a Kentucky ham. RED WINGS
Janik sent to Griffins The Detroit Red Wings reassigned defenseman Doug Janik to their minor-league affiliate in Grand Rapids. General manager Ken Holland said the team is anticipating that Nicklas Lidstrom or Jakub Kindl could be ready to play Saturday against the Carolina Hurricanes at Joe Louis Arena. Kindl has missed eight games with a strained oblique muscle. Lidstrom has missed 11 games with a deep bone bruise in his right ankle. MSU BASKETBALL
Honors for Costello Michigan State signees Matt Costello and Gary Harris earned Gatorade state Player of the Year honors in Michigan and Indiana, respectively, the company announced. The awards recognize athletic excellence as well as academic achievement and character. The 6-foot-10 Costello, who was named Michigan’s Mr. Basketball earlier this week, has maintained a 3.73 gradepoint average at Bay City Western High School. U�M BASKETBALL
Recruit on travel team Future Michigan basketball point guard Derrick Walton Jr. is headed overseas to represent his country. Walton, who will join the Wolverines in 2013, will play in the Albert Schweitzer Tournament in Germany next month. Walton averaged 26.1 points and 7.3 rebounds for Harper Woods’ Chandler Park Academy. — Mlive.com
4354335-01
The Flint Journal
Friday, March 23, 2012
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Lions busy in free agency
LOUISVILLE 57, MICHIGAN STATE 44
Knockout punch WITH LOUISVILLE’S ALI COURTSIDE, CARDINALS END MSU’S TITLE SHOT
Detroit able to retain key players from playoff run
BY DIAMOND LEUNG DLEUNG@MLIVE.COM
PHOENIX — Tom Izzo shook Draymond Green’s hand and patted him on the behind. Green walked down the Spartans’ bench receiving hugs. He put his hands on his head. Along with Michigan State’s hopes at continuing its run to the national championship, the career for the player who Izzo had once called “the perfect Spartan” was finished. Louisville knocked off top-seeded Michigan State 57-44 on Thursday at the U.S. Draymond Airways Center as the Green Spartans were lost in a whirlwind full of missed opportunities, turnovers against Louisville’s press and a barrage of surrendered 3-pointers. Green scored 13 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to pass Greg Kelser as Michigan State’s all-time leading rebounder, but he would have preferred doing it while helping the Spartans advance to the Elite Eight. Instead, Michigan State’s year ended with the Spartans looking little like the team that had gotten them to the Sweet 16. A top-seeded Tom Izzo team fell short of the Final Four for the first time. Brandon Wood led Michigan State with 14 points, but he and Green received little help as the Spartans shot 28 percent and committed 15 turnovers against Louisville’s press and matchup zone. Chane Behanan led Louisville with 15 points and nine rebounds. Green’s putback dunk tied him for the rebounding record and capped off six straight points for the Spartans that left them trailing 35-31 with 10:59 left. Louisville responded when Chris Smith hit a 3-pointer before coming up with a steal that led to a Kyle Kuric layup to push the lead to 11. At every point the Spartans got any closer, they were turned back again. Michigan State went into the locker room trailing 23-18 after being held to a season-low in first-half points. Jared Swopshire hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer, concluding a bizarre half in which Louisville went 7 for 15 from 3-point range while going only 1 for 15 on two-point field goal attempts.
Green leaves legacy
BY LARRY LAGE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AP
Top, Muhammad Ali enters the arena before Thursday’s NCAA tournament game. Ali, arguably the greatest boxer ever, was born in Louisville, but maintains a home near Berrien Springs. Above, MSU’s Keith Appling splits Louisville defenders Gorgui Dieng, left, and Elisha Justice in the Spartans’ 57-44 loss.
THE LIST
Thursday’s results
Today’s games
EAST REGIONAL
SOUTH REGIONAL
� Syracuse 64, Wisconsin 63 Draymond Green’s legacy at � Ohio State vs. Cincinnati, late
Michigan State will include leaving as the program’s all-time leading rebounder. Green pulled down his 13th rebound of the game with 4:23 left in the Spartans’ NCAA tournament West Regional semifinal against Louisville, giving him 1,093 for his career, moving him past Greg Kelser in the Michigan State record books. Green finished with 16 rebounds in his final game as a Spartan, a 57-44 loss to the Cardinals here in Phoenix. The All-American and Big Ten Player of the Year entered Thursday night’s game 12 rebounds behind Kelser (1,092). Green tied Kelser on a put-back dunk to bring the trailing Spartans to
WEST REGIONAL
� Louisville 57, Michigan State 44 � Marquette vs. Florida, late
� Baylor (29-7) vs. Xavier (23-12), 7:15 p.m. on CBS � Kentucky (34-2) vs. Indiana (27-8), 9:45 p.m. on CBS
MIDWEST REGIONAL
� North Carolina (31-5) vs. Ohio (29-7), 7:47 p.m. on TBS � N.C. State (24-12) vs. Kansas (29-6), 10:17 p.m. on TBS Former NBA star Magic Johnson talks with fans before Thursday’s NCAA college basketball tournament regional semifinal between Louisville and Michigan State. Johnson played at Michigan State, winning a title in 1979.
ALLEN PARK — Too small. Too slow. Stephen Tulloch has heard those things for much of his life, forcing him to settle for playing at North Carolina State after being a high school star in Miami. The linebacker kept making plays in college, but standing shorter than 6 foot and approaching a 5-second 40-yard dash left him available in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL draft when Tennessee took him. When Tulloch got Stephen a chance to start for Tulloch the Titans, he made the most of it and led MORE them with 300-plus tackles over the 2009 � Lions sign and 2010 seasons. The Brown, Heller B4 franchise, though, didn’t make much of an effort to keep him around. Tulloch gambled by signing a oneyear deal last summer with the Detroit Lions, and it paid off with a five-year contract worth $25.5 million, including $11.25 million guaranteed. “I dreamed about this moment my whole life,” the 27-year-old Tulloch said Thursday. Lions general manager Martin Mayhew and coach Jim Schwartz were pretty fired up about it, too. “He’s a really important part of what we’re doing,” Mayhew said. “So, we’re excited to have Stephen back.” Tulloch made a team-high 111 tackles with the Lions when he was reunited with Schwartz, his defensive coordinator in Tennessee. “He’s everything that is right with the NFL and the game of football,” Schwartz said. “I get a little choked up because I’ve known Stephen since he was 20 years old.” The 5-foot-11, 240-pound Tulloch makes up for his measurables with intangibles such as passion, toughness and work ethic. “This is not just a great day for the Lions, this is a great day for every kid who was told he was too small and every kid that wasn’t the fastest guy on paper,” Schwartz said. Detroit has been able to retain all their players, other than cornerback Eric Wright, that it wanted to bring back from the franchise’s first playoff team since the 1999 season. Unlike past years, the Lions wanted to keep their best players instead of trying to upgrade talent by looking elsewhere. Detroit extended Calvin Johnson’s contract, keeping its All-Pro receiver under contract for eight more seasons, and retained defensive end Cliff Avril for at least another season with a franchise tag. The Lions also re-signed offensive tackle Jeff Backus and backup quarterback Shaun Hill to two-year contracts. They bolstered depth by keeping safety Erik Coleman, defensive tackle Andre Fluellen, long snapper Don Muhlbach and adding cornerback
AP
ROU N D � BY� ROU N D P R I Z E S
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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter and for full rules, go to www.mlive.com/bracketmadness. Registration begins March 11, 2012, 12:01:00 AM ET. Entries in the Contest must be received at least 20 minutes prior to tipoff of the first game in the round. Open to legal residents of Michigan 18 or older, except employees of Sponsor, their immediate families and those living in the same household. Odds of winning depend on the number of correct entries received. Void outside Michigan and where prohibited. A.R.V. for one grand prize for the contest $500 and ARV for the prize for each of rounds 1--6 (6 total):$100 each. Sponsors: The Flint Journal and Michigan Live LLC.
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B2 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
NATIONAL SPORTS
SCOREBOARD
IN BRIEF NFL
NBA
N.Y. Jets trying to trade Stanton
Fernandez out
A person familiar with the New York Jets’ plans said the team is trying to trade quarterback Drew Stanton. Stanton signed a $1.25 million, 1-year deal last week to be Mark Sanchez’s backup, but the Tim Tebow deal has relegated Stanton to another third-string job. He left the Detroit Lions for a chance to be a No. 2 QB after sitting behind Matthew Stafford and Shaun Hill. Stanton has played in 12 games, including four starts, since being drafted in the second round five years ago.
The Denver Nuggets said reserve guard Rudy Fernandez will undergo surgery on his lower back that will sideline him for the rest of the regular season. The 26-year-old Fernandez averaged 8.6 points and 2.4 assists for the Nuggets. BASEBALL
Moorad retires
NFL
Jeff Moorad has stepped down as the CEO of the San Diego Padres. Moorad will remain as the franchise’s vice chairman and will be responsible for overseeing the Padres’ involvement in the development of Fox Sports San Diego.
Bears sign RB Bush
NFL
The Chicago Bears agreed to a four-year contract with running back Michael Bush. Bush played four seasons for the Oakland Raiders, gaining 2,642 yards and scoring 21 touchdowns. He will share carries with Matt Forte, who was given a franchise tag by Chicago last week. SOCCER
Havelange improving
Raiders sign Barnes The Oakland Raiders announced a one-year deal to bring back free agent offensive lineman Khalif Barnes. After spending most of his first two years with the Raiders as a reserve, Barnes started all 16 games at right tackle last year. BASKETBALL
Iverson back in action
A Brazilian hospital released a statement saying former FIFA president Joao Havelange is breathing without the aid of a ventilator after having been admitted with an infection in his right ankle. The 95-year-old Havelange was hospitalized Sunday with septic arthritis, a dangerous bacterial infection which can spread quickly.
Former NBA star Allen Iverson is joining a regional basketball league in the Dominican Republic for a month. The 36-year-old guard will play for Pueblo Nuevo. Iverson left the NBA in 2010 and spent part of that year playing in Turkey. He was the NBA’s MVP in 2001, when he led the Philadelphia 76ers to the NBA finals.
COLLEGE BASKETBAL
GENERAL
Finalists named
Motion in Sandusky case
University of Arkansas women’s basketball coach Tom Collen is one of eight finalists for 2012 RussellWBCA Division I Coach of the Year Award. The other finalists include Notre Dame’s Muffet McGraw; Baylor’s Kim Mulkey; Maryland’s Brenda Frese; Bowling Green’s Curt Miller; Penn State’s Coquese Washington; Utah State’s Reagan Pebley; and Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer.
A lawyer for Jerry Sandusky is asking a judge to dismiss charges against the former Penn State assistant football coach. The catch-all pretrial filing Thursday comes less than two months before the 68-year-old Sandusky is due to go on trial for more than 50 criminal counts that allege sexual abuse of 10 boys over 15 years. — The Associated Press
Wi leads at Bay Hill Woods three back at Arnold Palmer Invitational THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. — Charlie Wi felt a lot better walking off the golf course compared with his last round. So did Tiger Woods. Coming off a final round at Innisbrook in which he made a 13 on one hole, Wi hit an 8-iron over the water to 6 feet for birdie on the 18th for a 6-under 66, giving him a share of the lead with Jason Dufner in the Arnold Palmer Invitational. It’s the fourth time Dufner has been atop the leaderboard after a round during the Florida swing — except that none of those rounds have been on Sunday. The last time Woods was seen on the PGA Tour, he was being driven away in a golf cart after withdrawing in the middle of the final round at Doral with soreness and swelling in his left Achilles tendon. Woods, a six-time champion at Bay Hill, shot a 69 without breaking a sweat, much less breaking any body parts. There was nothing particularly special about this round, except for a 30-foot birdie putt that swirled around the cup at the 15th, and a couple of three-putt bogeys that kept his score from being lower. “I didn’t really do anything great today,” said Woods, who had only two approach shots inside 15 feet on the par 3s and
par 4s. “I was just solid all day. I drove the ball well, hit my irons decent and putted all right. It’s just one of those days where not a lot was going on.” Maybe not in his group. Behind him, though, it was a different story. Phil Mickelson was all over the place, going from a bunker Charlie Wi to a magnolia tree on his way to an unlikely par; hitting a tee shot out of bounds for double bogey; hitting into the water for another double bogey; and somehow escaping with a 73. In the group behind Mickelson, Anthony Kim made only two pars on the back nine for a 32 that shot him up the leaderboard. Kim followed two birdies with two bogeys, made two more birdies and then hit 5-iron on the 17th hole for an ace. He was leading until a pair of bogeys on the back nine gave him a 69, a good start for a guy who has been in the tank most of the year. “I’ve been running my head into a brick wall,” Kim said. “So I moved away from the brick wall, and now I can swing and make some birdies out here.” Nick Watney was on the opposite side of the course, and not as many people saw his 68. Justin Rose and Sean O’Hair were at 69, while Ryder Cup captain Davis Love III and Bud Cauley were in the group at 68. Ernie Els, who might need to win to get into the Masters, shot 71.
ON THE AIR
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AND STAFF REPORTS ALL TIMES EASTERN
TV TODAY
HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
x-N.Y. Rangers x-Pittsburgh Philadelphia New Jersey N.Y. Islanders
73 73 74 74 73
46 46 43 42 30
20 21 23 27 32
7 6 8 5 11
99 98 94 89 71
201 244 234 201 174
161 185 207 191 218
NORTHEAST
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
Boston Ottawa Buffalo Toronto Montreal
72 74 74 74 74
42 37 35 32 28
27 27 29 34 33
3 10 10 8 13
87 84 80 72 69
236 221 190 210 191
178 214 207 232 206
SOUTHEAST
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
Florida Washington Winnipeg Carolina Tampa Bay
73 74 73 74 73
36 37 34 30 33
24 30 31 29 33
13 7 8 15 7
85 81 76 75 73
183 199 196 197 205
201 201 211 218 249
CENTRAL
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
x-St. Louis Detroit Nashville Chicago Columbus
74 74 74 75 73
46 44 42 42 23
20 25 24 25 43
8 5 8 8 7
100 93 92 92 53
192 225 210 230 167
146 181 197 215 236
NORTHWEST
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
Vancouver Colorado Calgary Minnesota Edmonton
73 75 74 72 74
43 39 35 30 29
21 30 26 32 36
9 6 13 10 9
95 84 83 70 67
225 195 184 155 198
185 197 200 199 219
PACIFIC
GP
W
L
OT
Pts
GF
GA
Dallas 73 40 28 5 85 193 Los Angeles 73 36 25 12 84 171 Phoenix 74 36 26 12 84 194 San Jose 73 36 26 10 82 199 Anaheim 75 32 32 11 75 189 Two points for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss; x-clinched playoff spot
195 160 192 190 209
WESTERN CONFERENCE
WEDNESDAY
Carolina 3, Florida 1 Buffalo 3, Montreal 0 N.Y. Rangers 2, Detroit 1, OT Chicago 2, Vancouver 1, OT Anaheim 4, St. Louis 3
THURSDAY
Pittsburgh 5, Nashville 1 Philadelphia 2, Washington 1, SO Tampa Bay 3, Edmonton 2, SO Calgary at Minnesota, late Vancouver at Dallas, late Colorado at Phoenix, late St. Louis at Los Angeles, late Boston at San Jose, late
TODAY
Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Washington, 7 p.m. Carolina at Columbus, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Calgary at Dallas, 2 p.m. Minnesota at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Carolina at Detroit, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Nashville, 7 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Colorado, 10 p.m. Phoenix at San Jose, 10 p.m.
BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC
W
L
Philadelphia Boston New York Toronto New Jersey
26 24 23 15 15
21 21 24 32 33
SOUTHEAST
W
L
Miami Orlando Atlanta Washington Charlotte
34 30 27 11 7
11 18 20 35 37
CENTRAL
W
L
Chicago Indiana Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit
39 27 21 17 16
10 18 24 27 30
PCT
.553 — .533 1 .489 3 .319 11 .313 111/2 PCT
16-10 16-8 14-10 7-15 5-18
GB
— .756 .625 51/2 .574 8 .239 231/2 .159 261/2 PCT
TV SATURDAY
H
GB
GB
— .796 10 .600 .467 16 .386 191/2 .348 211/2
10-11 8-13 9-14 8-17 10-15
H
A
20-2 17-8 14-7 6-17 4-16
14-9 13-10 13-13 5-18 3-21
H
A
19-4 14-6 11-9 9-14 12-11
20-6 13-12 10-15 8-13 4-19
WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST
W
L
PCT
GB
H
A
San Antonio Memphis Dallas Houston New Orleans
30 25 27 25 11
14 19 21 22 35
.682 .568 .563 .532 .239
— 5 5 61/2 20
18-4 16-7 18-8 17-6 4-20
12-10 9-12 9-13 8-16 7-15
PCT
GB
NORTHWEST
W
L
Oklahoma City Denver Utah Minnesota Portland
35 26 24 23 21
12 21 22 25 25
PACIFIC
W
L
L.A. Lakers L.A. Clippers Phoenix Golden State Sacramento
29 26 23 19 17
18 20 24 25 29
.745 — .553 9 .522 101/2 .479 121/2 .457 131/2 PCT
GB
— .617 .565 21/2 .489 6 .432 81/2 .370 111/2
H
A
20-4 15-12 18-6 12-12 14-8
15-8 11-9 6-16 11-13 7-17
H
A
19-3 15-8 15-10 10-13 13-9
10-15 11-12 8-14 9-12 4-20
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
TODAY
Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. Boston (ss) vs. Miami at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m. Washington vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 1:05 p.m. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Boston (ss) at Fort Myers, 1:35 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 3:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, 4:05 p.m. San Diego (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Cincinnati (ss) at Goodyear, 4:05 p.m. Colorado vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Texas at Surprise, 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati (ss) vs. San Diego (ss) at Peoria, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, 10:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Indiana, 7 p.m. New York at Toronto, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 3 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m. Charlotte at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m. Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m. San Antonio at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
GOLF BAY HILL SCORES
NUGGETS 116, PISTONS 115 Wednesday
DETROIT (115)
Prince 2-9 0-0 6, Maxiell 3-6 1-2 7, Monroe 6-9 1-2 13, Knight 6-9 2-4 16, Gordon 13-22 10-11 45, Bynum 4-11 2-3 10, Wilkins 2-5 1-1 5, Jerebko 4-8 3-3 12, Wallace 0-0 1-4 1. Totals 40-79 21-30 115.
DENVER (116)
Chandler 4-11 2-2 11, Faried 5-10 2-2 12, Mozgov 4-5 1-2 9, Lawson 10-12 1-2 25, Afflalo 8-12 5-6 23, Harrington 6-10 2-3 16, Brewer 2-6 1-2 5, McGee 7-11 1-3 15, Miller 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 46-79 15-22 116. 39 22
34 29
24 25
115 116
3-point goals—Detroit 14-18 (Gordon 9-9, Knight 2-4, Prince 2-4, Jerebko 1-1), Denver 9-17 (Lawson 4-6, Afflalo 2-3, Harrington 2-4, Chandler 1-2, Brewer 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Detroit 36 (Monroe 11), Denver 52 (Chandler 10). Assists—Detroit 26 (Gordon 8), Denver 28 (Miller 7). Total fouls—Detroit 17, Denver 26. A—16,681 (19,155).
BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SPRING TRAINING WEDNESDAY
Minnesota 7, Detroit 3 St. Louis 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5 Toronto 6, Baltimore 3 Atlanta 3, Washington 2, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 2 Chicago White Sox 13, Seattle 8 San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3 San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Kansas City 8, Oakland 3 Arizona 0, Milwaukee 0
THURSDAY
Baltimore 11, Minnesota 1 Toronto 2, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 5, Miami 5, 10 innings
BOXING 10 p.m. — Danny Garcia vs. Erik Morales, Super Lightweights. HBO 10 p.m. — Zab Judah vs. Vernon Paris. NBC Sports Network COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN 1 p.m. — NCAA Division II tournament final. CBS 4:20 p.m. — NCAA tournament, regional final. CBS 6:40 p.m. — NCAA tournament, regional final. CBS WOMEN Noon — NCAA tournament, regional semifinal: Kansas vs. Tennessee. ESPN 2 p.m. — NCAA tournament: Georgia Tech vs. Baylor. ESPN 9 p.m. — NCAA tournament: St. John’s vs. Duke. ESPN 11 p.m. — NCAA tournament: South Carolina vs. Stanford. ESPN2 COLLEGE HOCKEY 4 p.m. — NCAA tournament Northeast regional semifinal. ESPNU 6:30 p.m. — NCAA tournament East regional final. ESPNU 9 p.m. — NCAA tournament Midwest regional final. ESPNU HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL BOYS 10 a.m. — MHSAA Class D state final. FSD Noon — MHSAA Class C state final. FSD 4 p.m. — MHSAA Class A state final. FSD 10:30 p.m. — MHSAA Class B state final (tape-delayed). FSD Plus GOLF 9 a.m. — European PGA: Trophee Hassan II. Golf Channel 1 p.m. — PGA: Arnold Palmer Invitational. Golf Channel 2:30 p.m. — PGA: Arnold Palmer Invitational. NBC 2:30 p.m. — Champions: Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic. Golf Channel 6:30 p.m. — LPGA: Kia Classic. Golf Channel NBA 7:30 p.m. — Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks. FSD 8 p.m. — Toronto Raptors at Chicago Bulls. WGN NHL 7 p.m. — Carolina Hurricane at Detroit Red Wings. FSD Plus SOCCER 8:30 a.m. — English Premier League: Chelsea vs. Tottenham Hotspur. ESPN2 OTHER Noon — College Lacrosse: Maryland at North Carolina. ESPNU 2 p.m. — Big Ten Gymnastics Championships. Big Ten Network 2 p.m. — College Lacrosse: Johns Hopkins at Virginia. ESPNU 7:30 p.m. — AMA Supercross Racing: Toronto. Speed
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS
At Madison Square Garden, New York TUESDAY UMass (24-10) vs. Stanford (24-11), 7 p.m. Washington (24-10) vs. Minnesota (22-14), 9 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIP MARCH 29 Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL INVITATIONAL SEMIFINALS
WEDNESDAY Pittsburgh 68, Butler 62, OT Washington State 72, Oregon State 55
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best of 3) MONDAY Pittsburgh (20-16) at Washington State (18-16), 10 p.m. MARCH 28 Washington State at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. MARCH 30 (if necessary) Washington State at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS
Oakland 77, Rice 70
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY Fairfield 67, Robert Morris 61 Mercer 79, Old Dominion 73 Utah State 77, Loyola Marymount 69
SEMIFINALS SATURDAY Mercer (25-11) at Fairfield (22-14), 7 p.m. SUNDAY Oakland (20-15) at Utah State (20-15), 6 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinal winners
MARCH 28
WOMEN NCAA TOURNAMENT
DES MOINES REGIONAL SECOND ROUND MARCH 19 Tennessee 63, DePaul 48 MARCH 20 Baylor 76, Florida 57 Georgia Tech 76, Georgetown 64 Kansas 70, Delaware 64
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS SATURDAY Kansas (21-12) vs. Tennessee (26-8), 12:04 p.m. Baylor (36-0) vs. Georgia Tech (26-8), 2 p.m.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinal winners
MONDAY
FRESNO REGIONAL SECOND ROUND MARCH 19 Stanford 72, West Virginia 55 South Carolina 72, Purdue 61 MARCH 20 St. John’s 74, Oklahoma 70 Duke 96, Vanderbilt 80
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS—SATURDAY
St. John’s (24-9) vs. Duke (26-5), 9:04 p.m. Stanford (33-1) vs. South Carolina (25-9), 11:32 p.m.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—MONDAY
Semifinal winners
RALEIGH REGIONAL SECOND ROUND MARCH 19 Texas A&M 61, Arkansas 59 Maryland 72, Louisville 68 MARCH 20 Notre Dame 73, California 62 St. Bonaventure 66, Marist 63
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS—SUNDAY
Texas A&M (24-10) vs. Maryland (30-4), Noon Notre Dame (32-3) vs. St. Bonaventure (31-3), 2:30 p.m.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—TUESDAY
Semifinal winners
KINGSTON REGIONAL SECOND ROUND MARCH 19 UConn 72, Kansas State 26 Gonzaga 65, Miami 54 Kentucky 65, Green Bay 62 MARCH 20 Penn State 90, LSU 80
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS—SUNDAY
UConn (31-4) vs. Penn State (26-6), 4:34 p.m. Gonzaga (28-5) vs. Kentucky (27-6), 7 p.m.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—TUESDAY
Semifinal winners St. Louis 9, Washington 0 Tampa Bay 8, Pittsburgh 6 N.Y. Mets 8, Houston 2 Cleveland 9, San Diego 4 Chicago White Sox 16, Kansas City (ss) 4 San Diego 11, Colorado 6 L.A. Angels 7, Kansas City (ss) 4 Chicago Cubs 11, Texas (ss) 4 N.Y. Yankees vs. Boston at Fort Myers, late Texas (ss) vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, late San Francisco vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, late St. Louis vs. Miami at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m. Minnesota vs. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa, 1:05 p.m. Boston vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 1:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (ss) vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. Washington vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. Kansas City at Surprise, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (ss) vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. White Sox (ss) at Tucson, 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, 4:10 p.m. Toronto vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (ss) vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, 10:05 p.m. Texas vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, 10:05 p.m. Arizona vs. Chicago White Sox (ss) at Glendale, 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. San Diego at Peoria, 10:05 p.m.
Indiana 85, Washington 83 Golden State at Houston, late L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, late Boston at Milwaukee, late Utah at Sacramento, late Memphis at Portland, late
18 40
AUTO RACING 4 a.m. — Formula One Racing: Malaysia, qualifying. Speed 1:30 p.m. — NASCAR Nationwide Series: Royal Purple 300, qualifying. ESPN2 5:30 p.m. — NASCAR Nationwide Series: Royal Purple 300. ESPN BASEBALL SPRING TRAINING 1 p.m. — Washington Nationals at Baltimore Orioles. MLB Network 4 p.m. — Cleveland Indians at Los Angeles Dodgers. MLB Network 4 p.m. — San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs. WGN
TODAY
Chicago 94, Toronto 82 Orlando 103, Phoenix 93 New York 82, Philadelphia 79 Atlanta 103, Cleveland 102, OT Washington 108, New Jersey 89 Oklahoma City 114, L.A. Clippers 91 Golden State 101, New Orleans 92 San Antonio 116, Minnesota 100 Denver 116, Detroit 115 L.A. Lakers 109, Dallas 93
Detroit Denver
AUTO RACING 7 p.m. — NASCAR Sprint Cup: Fontana, qualifying. Speed BASEBALL SPRING TRAINING 1 p.m. — Boston Red Sox at Baltimore Orioles. MLB Network 10 p.m. — Texas Rangers at San Francisco Giants. MLB Network BOXING 9 p.m. — Robert Garcia vs. Antwone Smith. ESPN2 11 p.m. — Miguel Beltran, Jr. vs. Diego Magdaleno. Showtime COLLEGE BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. — Illinois at Nebraska. Big Ten Network COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN 7 p.m. — NCAA tournament: Baylor vs. Xavier. CBS 7:15 p.m. — NCAA tournament: North Carolina vs. Ohio. TBS 9:30 p.m. — NCAA tournament: Kentucky vs. Indiana. CBS 10:15 p.m. — NCAA tournament: N.C. State vs. Kansas. TBS COLLEGE HOCKEY 3 p.m. — NCAA tournament: Michigan State vs. Union (NY). ESPNU 6:30 p.m. — NCAA tournament: UMass-Lowell vs. Miami (Ohio). ESPNU 9 p.m. — NCAA tournament: Cornell vs. Michigan. ESPNU NBA 7:30 p.m. — Miami Heat at Detroit Pistons. FSD 8 p.m. — Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. ESPN 10:30 p.m. — Denver Nuggets at Utah Jazz. ESPN GOLF 9:30 a.m. — European PGA: Trophee Hassan II. Golf Channel 12:30 p.m. — Champions: Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic. Golf Channel 3 p.m. — PGA: Arnold Palmer Invitational. Golf Channel 6:30 p.m. — LPGA: Kia Classic. Golf Channel SOCCER 10 p.m. — MLS: Houston Dynamo at Seattle Sounders FC. NBC Sports Network
9-23 (C.Smith 3-6, Swopshire 2-3, R.Smith 2-4, Dieng 1-1, Kuric 1-5, Behanan 0-1, Siva 0-3), Michigan St. 5-21 (Wood 2-8, Thornton 1-1, Appling 1-2, Green 1-7, Trice 0-1, Byrd 0-1, Kearney 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Louisville 39 (Behanan, Dieng 9), Michigan St. 36 (Green 16). Assists—Louisville 15 (Siva 9), Michigan St. 12 (Appling 4). Total fouls—Louisville 11, Michigan St. 15. A—14,913.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN NCAA TOURNAMENT EAST REGIONAL
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS—THURSDAY
PGA
At Bay Hill Club and Lodge Course Orlando, Fla. Purse: $6 million. Yardage: 7,419; Par: 72 (36-36) (a-amateur)
First round—Thursday Charlie Wi Jason Dufner Nick Watney Jimmy Walker Tiger Woods K.J. Choi Justin Rose Anthony Kim Sean O’Hair Bubba Watson Chris Stroud Bud Cauley Davis Love III Brian Davis Marc Leishman John Rollins Ernie Els Zach Johnson Chad Campbell Skip Kendall Kris Blanks Ryan Moore Ian Poulter Johnson Wagner Vijay Singh J.B. Holmes Pat Perez Hunter Mahan Robert Allenby Brian Gay Daniel Summerhays Jeff Maggert Jim Furyk Martin Laird Sergio Garcia Graeme McDowell Henrik Stenson Chez Reavie Greg Owen Ryo Ishikawa
36-37—73 39-34—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 41-32—73 38-35—73 34-39—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 34-39—73 37-36—73 41-32—73 38-36—74 37-37—74 36-38—74 38-36—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 39-35—74 35-39—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 38-36—74 37-37—74 35-39—74 37-38—75 37-38—75 36-39—75 36-39—75 38-37—75 40-35—75 35-40—75 39-36—75 37-38—75 38-37—75
Robert Garrigus George McNeill Phil Mickelson Webb Simpson Camilo Villegas Trevor Immelman Kevin Chappell Andres Romero Bill Haas Brandt Snedeker Kevin Na Charles Howell III Ryan Palmer William McGirt Matt Every Seung-Yul Noh John Mallinger Scott Stallings David Toms Harrison Frazar Bobby Gates Lee Janzen Dicky Pride Josh Teater Michael Thompson David Duval Sang-Moon Bae Boo Weekley Tim Herron Martin Flores Gary Christian Greg Chalmers Brendon de Jonge Rod Pampling Brandt Jobe D.A. Points Rory Sabbatini Gary Woodland Justin Leonard Scott Piercy Billy Hurley III
Syracuse 64, Wisconsin 63 Ohio State (29-7) vs. Cincinnati (25-10), late
REGIONAL FINALS —SATURDAY
Syracuse (34-2) vs. Ohio St.-Cincinnati winner
SOUTH REGIONAL REGIONAL SEMIFINALS —TODAY
34-32—66 34-32—66 35-33—68 36-33—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 37-32—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 34-36—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 33-39—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 35-38—73 35-38—73 38-35—73
Baylor (29-7) vs. Xavier (23-12), 7:15 p.m. Kentucky (34-2) vs. Indiana (27-8), 9:45 p.m.
FINAL FOUR At Pepsi Center, Denver
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS—APRIL 1
Des Moines champion vs. Fresno champion Raleigh champion vs. Kingston champion
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—APRIL 3
Semifinal winners
WOMEN’S NIT
THIRD ROUND TUESDAY Washington 55, Oregon State 49 THURSDAY Syracuse 82, Temple 68 Virginia 74, Appalachian State 58 Toledo 81, VCU 64 San Diego (24-8) at Texas Tech (21-13), 8 p.m. Missouri State (24-8) at Oklahoma State (18-12), 8 p.m. Villanova (19-14) at Colorado (20-13), late TODAY South Florida (19-15) at James Madison (26-7), 7 p.m.
QUARTERFINALS SATURDAY Syracuse (21-14) at Toledo (24-9), 2 p.m. SUNDAY Virginia (25-10) vs. South Florida-James Madison winner MONDAY Washington (20-13) vs. San Diego-Texas Tech winner Villanova-Colorado winner vs. Missouri St.-Oklahoma St. winner
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL INVITATIONAL SEMIFINALS
WEDNESDAY Northern Iowa 68, Seattle 64 TODAY Manhattan (18-15) at Minnesota (17-17), 8 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY OR SUNDAY Semifinal winners
COLLEGE HOCKEY NCAA TOURNAMENT EAST REGIONAL At Bridgeport, Conn.
TODAY
Union (NY) (24-7-7) vs. Michigan State (19-15-4), 3 p.m. Miami (24-14-2) vs. UMass-Lowell (23-12-1), 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
REGIONAL FINALS —SUNDAY
Union (NY)-Michigan St. winner vs. Miami (Ohio)-Mass.Lowell winner, 6:30 p.m.
MIDWEST REGIONAL
MIDWEST REGIONAL
Semifinal winners
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS —TODAY
North Carolina (31-5) vs. Ohio (29-7), 7:47 p.m. N.C. State (24-12) vs. Kansas (29-6), 10:17 p.m.
REGIONAL FINALS —SUNDAY
Semifinal winners
WEST REGIONAL REGIONAL SEMIFINALS —THURSDAY
Louisville 57, Michigan State 44 Marquette (27-7) vs. Florida (25-10), late
REGIONAL FINALS —SATURDAY
Louisville (29-9) vs. Marquette-Florida winner
FINAL FOUR
At Green Bay, Wis.
TODAY
Ferris State (23-11-5) vs. Denver (25-13-4), 5:30 p.m. Cornell (18-8-7) vs. Michigan (24-12-4), 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
Ferris St.-Denver winner vs. Cornell-Michigan winner, 9 p.m.
NORTHEAST REGIONAL At Worcester, Mass.
SATURDAY
Boston College (29-10-1) vs. Air Force 21-10-7), 4 p.m. Minnesota-Duluth (24-9-6) vs. Maine (23-13-3), 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
At The Superdome, New Orleans
Boston College-Air Force winner vs. Minn.-Duluth-Maine winner, 8 p.m.
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS—MARCH 31
WEST REGIONAL
East champion vs. Midwest champion South champion vs. West champion
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—APRIL 2
Semifinal winners
LOUISVILLE 57, MICHIGAN ST. 44 LOUISVILLE (29-9) Siva 2-9 0-0 4, C.Smith 3-7 0-0 9, Dieng 2-5 0-0 5, Kuric 3-8 0-0 7, Behanan 6-10 3-7 15, R.Smith 3-10 3-4 11, Swopshire 2-4 0-0 6, Blackshear 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 21-55 6-11 57. MICHIGAN ST. (29-8) Payne 1-4 2-2 4, Appling 1-6 3-4 6, Thornton 1-3 0-0 3, Green 5-16 2-2 13, Wood 4-11 4-4 14, Byrd 0-1 0-0 0, Gauna 0-0 0-0 0, Kearney 0-1 0-0 0, Trice 0-1 0-0 0, Nix 2-6 0-0 4, Ianni 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 14-49 11-12 44. Halftime—Louisville 23-18. 3-point goals—Louisville
At St. Paul, Minn.
SATURDAY
W. Michigan (21-13-6) vs. N. Dakota (25-12-3), 1:30 p.m. Minnesota (26-13-1) vs. Boston U. (23-14-1), 5 p.m.
SUNDAY
Western Michigan-North Dakota winner vs. MinnesotaBoston U. winner, 5:30 p.m.
FROZEN FOUR At Tampa, Fla.
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS—APRIL 5
Northeast champion vs. West champion, 4:30 or 8 p.m. East champion vs. Midwest champion, 4:30 or 8 p.m.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP—APRIL 7
Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 B3
LOCAL SPORTS Mott comes out hot to top Louisburg BY ROSS MAGHIELSE RMAGHIEL@MLIVE.COM
DANVILLE, Ill. — Consider it a lesson learned. After a slow start to its first game of the National Junior College Athletic Association Division II tournament, the Mott Community College men’s basketball team came out ready to play from the opening tip Thursday night, defeating Louisburg 72-57 to advance to the final four. The Bears trailed by as many as 15 points Tuesday against Danville in the first half of their first-round game, but required no comeback effort against Louisburg. Mott came out attacking on offense, continually driving to the basket en route to claiming a 34-23 lead after 20 minutes. The Bears trailed 32-23 at halftime of their first-round game. Setting the tone for Mott was guard John Taylor, who finished with 38 points and continually got to the free-throw line, where he was 15 of 19. Taylor also was key on defense, helping to force steals that turned into quick baskets for Mott. “All I can think about is our defense,” Mott coach Steve
Schmidt said after the game. “That defense, in the first half to hold them to 23 points, that was right on the money tonight. I’m so proud of these guys. You’re not going to lose many games when you can defend like that.” Ralph Eason added 13 points, and Walter Davis had 10 points and 10 rebounds for the Bears. Mott forced 21 turnovers. While the Bears were more deliberate with their attack in the first half, they turned it into a track mee t in the second. Mott brought defensive pressure John Taylor a n d q u i c k ly mounted an 11-2 run, capped off by a transition 3-pointer from Eason, to take a 45-25 lead with 15:11 left. Louisburg made a run to bring the score within 12 (53-41) just inside of the 10 minute mark. The Bears grinded through that run and kept a healthy lead the rest of the way. “I knew they’d make run, but we have a secret weapon named John Taylor,” Schmidt said. “I think he’s the best player in the country, and I’m probably not the only one who thinks that.” The Bears face the LakelandSouth Mountain winner at 7 tonight, with hopes of advancing to the national championship game Saturday.
Flint Southwestern Academy’s Cox named all-area honorable mention MLIVE.COM
Flint Southwestern Academy wrestler Terrence Cox should have been listed as one of the honorable mention’s for the Flint Journal all-area wrestling
team, which appeared in Tuesday’s paper. Cox finished third in the Class C 112-pound weight class at the individual finals at The Palace of Auburn Hills.
SCOREBOARD SCORES THURSDAY
Baseball Imlay City 7, Lapeer West 4 Imlay City 5, Lapeer West 3 Boys Basketball State Semifinals
CLASS C
Flint Beecher 65, Schoolcraft 45 Traverse City St. Francis 63, Shelby 54
Kolstad, Richland Gull Lake; Zach Cornish, Mattawan; Ryan Hickoff, Fenton; Zak Lewis, Petoskey; Graeme Placek, Traverse City West; Sherron Dorsey-Walker, Detroit Pershing; Martez Walker, Detroit Pershing; E.C. Matthews, Romulus; Chris Jenkins, U-D Jesuit; Tristan Simmons, Ypsilanti; Mike Lewis, Ann Arbor Huron; Tyler Conklin, Macomb L’Anse Creuse North; Tracy Edmond, East Lansing; Rashaun Carroll, Lansing Waverly; Brandon Nazione, Howell; Dorrell Foster, North Farmington; Nick Tatu, Clarkston; Corentae DeBerry, Holland; Kevin Rich, Grand Rapids Northview; Taylor Moton, Okemos. COACH: Mike Thomas, Kalamazoo Central.
CLASS D
Southfield Christian 78, Muskegon Catholic Central 74 Climax-Scotts 52, Carney-Nadeau 44 Girls Soccer Bay City Western 1, Lapeer East 0 Corunna 4, Chesaning 0 Lapeer West 2, Auburn Hills Avondale 1
BOYS BASKETBALL AP CLASS A ALL-STATE TEAM ALL-STATE
Matt Costello, Bay City Western, 6-10, Sr., Class A Player of the Year Travontis Richardson, Saginaw, 6-3, Sr. Bishop Robinson, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, 6-2, Jr. Connar Tava, Warren De La Salle Collegiate, 6-6, Sr. Denzel Watts, Flint Carman-Ainsworth, 6-1, Jr. Kahlil Felder, Detroit Pershing, 5-10, Jr. Malik Albert, Detroit King, 6-2, Sr. Jonathan Williams, Southfield-Lathrup, 6-2, Jr. Wes Clark, Romulus, 6-0, Jr. Jackson Lamb, Temperance Bedford, 6-7, Jr. Fredrick Edmond, Lansing Eastern, 6-4, sr. Chris Harrison-Docks, Okemos, 6-0, sr. James Young, Troy 6-6, Jr. COACHES OF THE YEAR: Julian Taylor, Saginaw; John Pleasant, Rochester; Nate Oats, Romulus.
SPECIAL MENTION (nominees receiving two or more votes from the 10-member panel) Eric Evans, Jenison; Jalen Adams, Saginaw Arthur Hill; Jordan Hare, Saginaw Arthur Hill; Taylor Perry, Rochester.
SCHEDULE TODAY
Baseball Burton Bentley at Capac, 4 p.m. Boys Basketball State Semifinals At Breslin Center
CLASS A
Rockford (21-5) vs. Romulus (22-3), 1 p.m. Saginaw (24-2) vs. Macomb L’Anse Creuse North (22-4), 2:50 p.m.
CLASS B
Stevensville Lakeshore (23-2) vs. Muskegon Heights (20-6), 6 p.m. Detroit Country Day (21-5) vs. Lansing Sexton (25-1), 7:50 p.m. Boys Lacrosse Swartz Creek at Grand Blanc, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer North Branch at Armada, 4:30 p.m. Softball Burton Bentley at Capac, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
Boys Basketball State Finals at Breslin Center Class A: TBA, 4 p.m. Class B: TBA, 8 p.m. Class C: Flint Beecher (27-0) vs. Traverse City St. Francis (25-2), noon Class D: Southfield Christian (23-2) vs. Climax-Scoutts (26-1), 10 a.m.
CONTACT US
HONORABLE MENTION (nominees receiving one or no votes from the 10-member panel) Blake Hibbitts, Hudsonville; Austin Somerfield, Greenville; Zac VanBeek, Zeeland East; Trent Windemuller, Holland; Darren Kapustka, Grand Rapids Northview; Myles Busby, Niles; Nate Taylor, Battle Creek Central; Dean
To report high school game results and statistics, please contact the Mlive High School Sports Call Center at: toll free: 877-270-9533 fax: 877-271-4518 Email: prepsports@mlive.com
RYAN GARZA | MLIVE.COM
Flint Beecher’s Jerrod Brown (30), Cortez Robinson (10) and Monte Morris (11) celebrate the Bucs’ 65-45 win against Schoolcraft on Thursday in a Class C state semifinal game at Breslin Center.
Beecher going dancing
BUCS HEAD TO STATE FINAL AFTER ROUTING SCHOOLCRAFT IN SEMIFINAL CLASS C BY ERIC WOODYARD EWOODYAR@MLIVE.COM
EAST LANSING — Flint Beecher is 32 minutes away from its lofty goal. There is no room to slow down now. The Bucs clipped defending state champion Schoolcraft 65-45 on Thursday afternoon at Breslin Center to advance to the Class C boys basketball title game for the first time since 2008. “It’s been a long road,” Beecher coach Mike Williams said. “I started at Flint Beecher in the 2002-03 season when we went to the state championship and we got back in 2008, but we need to finish off the job this year.” The Bucs were upset last season during the semifinals in overtime against McBain. There was no repeat of last season’s semifinals meltdown as Beecher (27-0) established momentum early Thursday. At the end of the first period, Beecher led 18-8 and, by halftime, the score ballooned to 36-19. The Bucs didn’t let up in the second half, either. Beecher led by as many as 24 points with its fast-paced style. Bucs senior Antuan Burks was hot from the start. He scored 10 points in the first quarter and nine in the second. He sent Beecher into halftime with a 17-point lead. He used a wicked crossover at the top of the key to lose his defender, then made a 3-pointer to beat the buzzer. He led all scorers in the game with 24 points. “This is my last year, and I want to go out with a bang,” said Burks, who shot 10 for 15 from the field with three 3-pointers. “Not too many teams get this opportunity that we have right here to do something special, and with Monte (Morris) being a junior, he might not get this again in his senior year, so we
PAUL MORGAN | MLIVE.COM
Beecher’s Jequarius French, left, defends Schoolcraft’s Bryan Jones in the first quarter Thursday. IAN MAULE | MLIVE.COM
Schoolcraft’s Parker Leighton, left, and Beecher’s Da’Ron Glover battle for a loose ball.
just want to bring a championship back home.” Morris showed no signs of being hurt despite rolling his right ankle Monday early in the fourth period of Beecher’s quarterfinal win against River Rouge. He ended with 18 points, seven assists and seven rebounds against Schoolcraft. Morris took on a facilitator role as Burks handled the offensive load. “From Day One, we had a goal to get to the state championship,” Morris said. “With the wisdom that we had from last year, we transferred that into my junior year and we knew what we had to do to be successful.” S c h o o l c ra f t ’s a l l - s t a te forward Luke Rsykamp tried to keep his team alive. He had 22 points and six rebounds, but the Panthers
hadn’t faced a team like Beecher all season. “We don’t have as much scoring as we had last year,” Rsykamp said. “But we battled and we tried. We lost three or four of our main guys from the (championship) team a year ago.” Beecher will face Traverse City St. Francis in the state final at noon Saturday at
Breslin Center. The Bucs are elated to return to the finals. “By us being rated No. 1, everybody assumed we should beat them, but Schoolcraft had what we wanted and that’s a state championship,” Williams said. “It helps that last year we were ranked in the top 2 all year and it meant nothing, so these kids have really felt and dealt with disappointment, so we’re just happy to get back.”
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THE FLINT JOURNAL
B4 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
NATIONAL, STATE SPORTS
Looking ahead to Opening Day
NCAA TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP
Syracuse survives against Wisconsin Last-second shot fails to fall for Badgers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — Top-seeded Syracuse used a breakout game by the slumping C.J. Fair to advance to the East Regional final. Wisconsin missed two potential winning shots in the final seconds, and the Orange hung on for the 64-63 win Thursday night to reach the round of eight for the first time since 2003, when they won their only national championship. Fair, who had scored a total of 20 points in his last six games, finished with 15 on 7-for-9 shooting. Kris Joseph, a 75 percent free throw shooter, missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with 18 seconds to go with Syracuse up by a point, giving the Badgers a chance at the victory. Passing the ball around the perimeter of the zone but creating much space, Jordan Taylor let go a 3 with 3 seconds left. It bounced off the rim and
Josh Gasser’s shot at the buzzer was off. Syracuse (34-2) plays Ohio State or Cincinnati SCORE in the regional final Saturday. A matchup of two very different styles of defense, Syracuse the game came down to a final 64 possession for the Badgers (26-10), who finished 14 of 27 from 3-point range but couldn’t Wisconsin make one over the 63 final 6 minutes. Scoop Jardine had 14 points for Syracuse, while Dion Waiters had 13 and Brandon Triche 11. Jared Berggren and Taylor both had 17 points for Wisconsin, which led Division I this season by allowing 52.9 points per game. The win was No. 890 for coach Jim Boeheim, third on the all-time list. Syracuse won again without starting center Fab Melo, who was declared ineligible for the tournament by the school just days before the Orange opened the tournament.
Trying to predict Tigers lineup is a challenge
TIGERS
L
AP
Detroit’s Ben Gordon had 45 points and tied his own NBA record with nine 3-pointers without a miss, but it wasn’t enough in a 116-115 loss to the Denver Nuggets Wednesday.
Reality check BY DAVID MAYO DMAYO@MLIVE.COM
MLIVE.COM
Back-up plan in place at spring practice Young running backs seek reserve role behind Toussaint BY KYLE MEINKE KYLEMEINKE@ANNARBOR.COM
ANN ARBOR — One of the Michigan football team’s top objectives last spring was to identify a lead tailback. It never did find its man in camp, and the search lingered well into the season. Eventually, Fitz Toussaint won the job and was strong for the Wolverines during the Big Ten season. He returns this year as the presumed starter, which changes the dynamic of spring camp in a big way. As in, Michigan doesn’t have to ride him in camp like it did a year ago while trying to sort out the tailback rotation. “Knowing that Fitz has been productive, we don’t have to overuse Fitz in the spring, yet still try to improve him,” offensive coordinator Al Borges said this week. “I’m not talking sit him on the sideline and let him watch. He’s still playing now. “But that being said, it isn’t like last spring, where we have to run him and run him and find out what he can do. We kind of know what he can do.”Toussaint rushed 187 times for 1,041 yards and nine touchdowns last year. He eclipsed 100 yards in four of the five regular-season games in which he was the designated featured back, although gained only 30 in the Sugar Bowl win against Virginia Tech. He became the Wolverines’ first tailback to break the 1,000yard rushing barrier since Mike Hart in 2007.
Having him back puts Michigan in a good spot, most notably because there are no questions going into next season about who will carry the load. That allows the Wolverines to expand schematically on what they did last year, rather than starting over. Toussaint also will be fresher entering the season, since he’s no longer fighting for his job every time he steps on a practice field. He said before the Sugar Bowl he was feeling a little worn out toward the end of the regular season, after what amounted to a seven-month job audition. His return also offers the residual benefit of getting younger guys a longer look in spring camp, a luxury not afforded last year. Vincent Smith is expected to be Toussaint’s primary backup and could receive some of those practice snaps, although he’s also a senior. Michigan knows what it is getting there, more or less. The big plus for the Wolverines is they can afford to focus on developing younger players who get lost in the shuffle during the season. That includes sophomore Thomas Rawls, who received 13 carries for 79 yards last year, and redshirt freshman Justice Hayes. Borges said he is particularly intrigued by Hayes, a 5-foot10, 176-pound speedster from Grand Blanc. “We’re going to take a good look,” Borges said. “That’s where we can use Justice now, is give Justice a chance to carry that ball (in spring), tote it a few times, get him in some pass protection situations,” Borges said. “He’s got some great receiving skills, see if he can do that. This is a big spring for him.”
IOTT
CIOTT@MLIVE.COM
PLAYOFF TALK OVER AFTER ROAD TRIP
With Fitz Toussaint, right, as its established starter, the Michigan football team can take a longer look at younger running backs during spring practices. Above, Toussaint takes a handoff from quarterback Denard Robinson.
CHRIS
AUBURN HILLS — The Detroit Pistons returned home for something akin to the continuation of a 10-game road trip tonight against the Miami Heat, in which the real heat check is the team’s temperature after a disheartening, wearying fivegame western swing. The Pistons were physically and emotionally drained after a heart-wrenching loss Wednesday to the Denver Nuggets. The Pistons finished 1-4 out west. They were in all five games late. One easily could argue that they should have won Sunday against the Los Angeles Clippers, when Blake Griffin’s late basket forced overtime, and Wednesday in Denver. Why the Pistons haven’t closed out games, in what head coach Lawrence Frank calls the NBA’s “moment of truth,” is no mystery. Frank noted that one or two plays swung each game — and, indeed, the entire road trip — then just as accurately assessed why the Pistons didn’t make them. “We’re not quite ready for it yet,” he said. Two weeks ago, the Pistons clawed within three games of the eighth spot in the Eastern Conference, a major surprise after their 4-20 start. That playoff talk has become muted now, as the New York Knicks pulled away with a winning streak under new coach Mike Woodson, while the Pistons were slipping to 16-30 overall. “We’re just not doing a good job of doing what it takes down the stretch, especially in these kinds of games,” Ben Gordon said. “In order to be the kind of team we want to be, we’ve got to finish games like this.” Gordon was in a particularly pensive mood after the Denver loss. He started in place of Rodney Stuckey, who remains day-to-day with an injured left big toe, and exploded for 45 points and 9-of-9 shooting on 3-pointers. “I’ve had performances like that throughout my career,” Gordon said. “I just got an opportunity that I didn’t get all season. I just tried to play well and get my team a win. Unfortunately, we just came up short.” Gordon also was involved in the fateful play when he fouled Aaron Afflalo too late — the Pistons had a foul to give — and the ex-Piston scored through the weak contact, with 5.6 seconds left, bringing the Nuggets within 115-114. Afflalo missed the free throw but JaVale McGee cleared himself from Greg Monroe’s stumbling block-out attempt for a tip dunk. Gordon’s last-second
UPDATE Next game: Detroit Pistons vs. Miami Heat, 7:30 tonight at Palace of Auburn Hills TV: FSD shot caromed off. “It’s unfortunate that after a performance like that ... for the team as a whole, being down 25 points, or whatever it was, it’s disappointing,” Gordon said. The game-ending sequence spawned all sorts of questions: Why not foul quicker? Why foul at all? Why have only three men on the lane, and only Monroe on McGee’s side, on the free throw? The answers are easy. The plan was to foul within two seconds of the play starting, or about three seconds before it happened, and the delay was Exhibit A in why coaches often are leery of giving a foul, rather than letting the play occur naturally, since Afflalo’s layup only made it a one-point game. On the free throw, Denver’s Wilson Chandler and Ty Lawson both were positioned above the top of the key. With so much time left, and Afflalo clearly trying to make the free throw and tie the game, the defensive team must guard against the perimeter tip out, as well as block out on lane. The problem wasn’t between the lines, but in the Pistons’ lack of experience in winning close games. Before the Denver game, Frank likened the process to a stone cutter who hasn’t made a dent after 100 strikes. “Then, the 101st time, the rock splits,” Frank said. “Well, it wasn’t because of the 101st blow, it was the 100 that came before it. And that’s the stage we’re in. “When you look at the first 24 games, we were in so few of those games. We never really experienced the moment of truth. Now, we’re getting it a lot. Now, we’re a competitive basketball team. Winning on the road is hard. Winning close games on the road, or at home, is tough, whether you’re a veteran team or you’re a newer team. These are just the trials and tribulations we have to go through. And yet, when you do start winning them, you haven’t solved it. It’s an everyday journey.” After five games in 11 days, Frank gave the Pistons Thursday off. “It’s painful,” Frank said. “Losing is misery. When you take some time to reflect back, what you look at is the good and the bad, and figure out how we’re going to close it.”
AKELAND, FLA. — The starting pitchers are set. Now the next question: How, exactly will the starting lineup for the Detroit Tigers look on Opening Day? The Tigers season begins with Justin Verlander, the reigning American League MVP, pitching to the guy who finished second in the voting — Boston Red Sox outfielder and leadoff hitter Jacoby Ellsbury. But how will the Tigers lineup stack up against Red Sox left-hander Jon Lester, who was named the Opening Day starter earlier this week? A lot will depend on the health of Miguel Cabrera. Is he ready to start at third? Will the Tigers use him as the designated hitter for a bit while he recovers from the injury he suffered this week? Will he be available for the season opener at all? Let’s take a look at one possibility: � Batting first: Austin Jackson. No, Jackson is not the perfect leadoff hitter. Yes,
he strikes out a lot. No, his altered swing — featuring less of a leg kick — has not cut down on those strikeouts this spring. But name another Tiger who can fill this role. Jackson might not be a leadoff hitter his entire career. But he will be this Opening Day. � Batting second through fifth: Brennan Boesch, Miguel Cabrera, Prince Fielder, Delmon Young. The order of these players is pretty clear. The only question is whether Young will be the left fielder or the designated hitter? � Batting sixth through eighth: Alex Avila, Jhonny Peralta, Ryan Raburn. The order could be different. � Batting ninth: Brandon Inge. If he is on the roster on Opening Day, it is likely Inge will start. With a lefty pitching for the Red Sox, Tigers manager Jim Leyland will lean toward righthanded hitters in spots where decisions need to be made.
TIGERS NOTES
Porcello gets his innings Detroit starter throws in minor-league game BY JAMES SCHMEHL JSCHMEHL@MLIVE.COM
LAKELAND, Fla. — There wasn’t any room for righthanded starter Rick Porcello to make an appearance in Wednesday’s 7-3 loss to the Minnesota Twins. So the Det r o i t Ti g e r s improvised. In an effort Rick to get his inPorcello nings, Porcello pitched for the Triple-A Toledo Muds in a minor league game against the Washington Nationals’ TripleA team. It’s a common tactic taken by big league clubs to keep pitchers on their set schedule. Porcello gave up one walk and one hit, and struck out six in 52/3 innings on the back fields of the team’s spring training facility in Lakeland, Fla. Manager Jim Leyland was told by his coaching staff that the 23-year-old threw 88 pitches and “pitched good.” The Tigers had their only offday of the spring season Thursday except for those who play
UPDATE Today: Detroit Tigers vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, 1:05 p.m. Saturday: Detroit Tigers vs. New York Yankees, 1:05 p.m. in a minor league game. Lefthander Drew Smyly, a fifthstarter candidate, is scheduled to pitch at noon. Leyland credited pitching coach Jeff Jones for organizing a pitching schedule that has been balanced and efficient all spring. “He’s done a hell of a job setting that up to try and get everyone in and be as fair as he possibly can,” Leyland said. “You can never be as fair as you’d like to be. “Someone always has the short end of the stick as far as an inning or start here or there when you have that many guys involved. But I think he’s done a terrific job.” Fifth-starter candidates Andy Oliver, Duane Below and Adam Wilk each made appearances Wednesday. Leyland named Below the starter for Sunday’s split-squad game against the Yankees in Tampa Bay. Justin Verlander will pitch the home game against the Phillies.
LIONS NOTES
San Francisco lands Ginn Wide receiver made previous visit to Detroit
Dolphins from 2007 to 2009 before being traded to San Francisco for a fifth-round pick in 2010.
Lions sign Brown, Heller BY ANWAR S. RICHARDSON ARICHAR2@MLIVE.COM
The Detroit Lions looked at San Francisco 49ers receiver Ted Ginn Jr. to possibly become its fourth receiver and kick returner. It appears the Lions will have to look elsewhere. Ginn recently visited the Detroit Lions, but decided to re-sign with the 49ers on Thursday, according to the NFL Network. Terms of Ginn’s contract are unknown. The Lions are looking for a fourth receiver to play behind Calvin Johnson, Nate Burleson and Titus Young. Ginn played for the Miami
Detroit signed San Diego Chargers defensive end Everette Brown and re-signed tight end Will Heller. Brown will add depth to the defensive line and contribute on special teams. Carolina selected Brown 43rd overall in the 2009 draft, but he was waived by the Chargers last week. The Lions released Heller almost two weeks ago in an effort to save money before free agency. Heller ’s base salary was $900,000 in 2012 with a slated salary cap number of $1.3 million. Last season, Heller had six receptions for 42 yards.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 C1
OPINION
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Lawmaker touts an animal abuser registry
Y
ou’ve heard of the sex offenders registry, right? Well, now they want to create a registry for animal abusers. That’s all well and good, but what about those animals that can’t read and use the Internet? Sorry. Couldn’t resist. In reality, this is no laughing matter and Rep. Harvey Santana, D-Detroit, the flamboyant and controversial legislator, may be onto something by forcing those who abuse animals to sign up with the state so their every move can be followed. The concept, of course, is styled after the state’s long-established a public Sex Offender Registry, which
Michigan lawmaker Harry Santana is proposing an animal abuser registry, similar to the Michigan sex offender registry website.
TIM
SKUBICK MICHIGAN OPINION recently was upgraded. The names are out there, where they live and where they’ve moved. Santana has a two-fold agenda. One, animal abuse is serious business, but he says the crime annals are filled with those offenders who have gone onto bigger and worse crimes, i.e., human abuse. Think Jeffrey Dahmer. He was out in the woods mutilating animals long before he lured homosexual
AP
men into his home, where he abused them and then stuffed them in a barrel to be buried
in the backyard. Of course, not every animal abuser goes that far, but it’s
Santana’s hope that creating this registry could avert future Dahmers from going
there. And even if it saves one life, he figures it is worth it. He also points to a study that links animal abuse to spousal abuse. If this idea can curb that, it’s a good move. The bad news is the lawmaker is a Democrat and his proposal will not be moved to the front of the line at the House Judiciary Committee, which is controlled by Republicans. The chairman, Rep. John Walsh, R-Livonia, is interested but has other fish to fry before he gets to animal abusers. Which means this may not get done. Tim Skubick, host of “Off the Record” on WKAR-TV, is MLive.com’s political columnist.
A rose isn’t always a rose WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP
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Romney’s Etch A Sketch gaffe WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP
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RBUTUS, Md. — It is typical of Mitt Romney’s luck that, on the morning after he all but secured the Republican presidential nomination, his campaign became embroiled in a controversy over a 1950s plastic toy. On Wednesday, hours after Romney’s 12-point victory over Rick Santorum in the Illinois primary silenced most of the remaining doubters, senior adviser Eric Fehrnstrom went on CNN and gave new meaning to the term “game change.” “I think you hit a reset button for the fall campaign,” he said, explaining why the fight for conservative primary voters has not pushed Romney too far to the right. “Everything changes. It’s almost like an Etch A Sketch. You can kind of shake it up and we start all over again.” Etch A Sketch? Actually, it appeared more like Romney was playing Chutes and Ladders: He just landed on Space 87 and slid all the way back to 24. Suddenly, Romney’s event at an American Legion hall here in the Baltimore suburbs was transformed from a gab session about gas prices into an Etch A Sketch fest. Alice Stewart, a Santorum aide, brought a bagful of pocket-size Etch a Sketches and handed them out in the parking lot. “Conservative principles should be written in stone, not on Etch A Sketch,” the Santorum aide declared righteously. You sunk my battleship! Thirty feet away, Romney
DANA
MILBANK OPINION was shaking hands. Reporters inquired: Would he address the toy story? “We think gas prices are more important,” spokesman Rick Gorka replied, examining the reporters’ Etch A Sketches. Santorum, who has taken Romney apart as if playing Operation, posed in his car Wednesday with the rectangular device. His campaign tweeted out the photo with the caption “@ RickSantorum studying up on @MittRomney policy positions.” “You take whatever he said and you can shake it up and it will be gone, and he’s going to draw a whole new picture for the general election,” Santorum crowed at a campaign stop in Louisiana. Also campaigning in Louisiana, Newt Gingrich, who has turned the trail into a round of Twister, gave an Etch A Sketch to a young girl in the audience and told her, “You could now be a presidential candidate.” Will Romney ever end his string of debilitating gaffes? As the Magic 8 Ball says: Outlook not so good. After the New Hampshire primary, Romney appeared to have it made in Candy Land. But Santorum and Gingrich felled his inevitability like dominoes, and — Sorry! — Romney finds himself in a coast-to-coast game of Connect Four with competitors who were not
AP
Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum holds an Etch A Sketch during a rally in Louisiana.
supposed to have been in his league but who are benefiting from voters’ disenchantment with him. There is some enthusiasm for the Republican frontrunner. Outside the Romney event here, retiree Jim Wilson sat in his GMC truck decorated bumper to bumper with Romney paraphernalia and American flags. Wilson, who lives outside Charlottesville, Va., has been on the road since August, to each primary state except Colorado — and that’s only because he wanted to make it to Kansas in time. “That’s a bunch of horse apples,” he said when asked about Romney’s enthusiasm gap. “Look at this crowd,” he said, between puffs on his pipe. True enough. Two hundred supporters filled the hall, with at least that many outside. “This is really something,” the candidate exulted to the overflow crowd in the parking lot.
But holding that enthusiasm has been, for Romney, quite a Rubik’s Cube. Inside, the candidate talked about health care, education, Iran, the economy — anything but children’s toys. Although it was not particularly warm in the hall, Romney ended by saying that the temperature had “reached 140 in here” — and retreated while glaring at reporters shouting Etch A Sketch questions. Realizing that he could not shake the queries, Romney returned a few minutes later for a “short Q&A,” known in the jargon as a “press avail.” It lasted 90 seconds. “The issues I’m running on will be exactly the same,” he declared in response to an Etch A Sketch question. “I’m running as a conservative Republican. I was a conservative Republican governor.” So he was a conservative when he enacted “Romneycare?” “Can you guarantee to Republican voters that you won’t take more moderate positions?” CNN’s Jim Acosta asked. “I answered the question,” Romney replied. “An avail is more than one question, governor, if you don’t mind my saying so,” Acosta told him. Romney grinned. “This wasn’t an avail. It was a chance to respond to a question I didn’t get a chance to respond to.” Sounds sketchy. Email: Dana Milbank at: danamilbank@washpost.com.
ASHINGTON — What’s in a name? Most of us, perhaps regrettably, do not get to select our own names and are saddled with our parents’ projections of what we might be. It is entertaining to consider what name we might select for ourselves and what that name might suggest about us. Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum recently got this chance when they selected their Secret Service code names. Customarily, presidents are assigned a code name, but candidates get to choose their own. Romney picked “Javelin” and Santorum picked “Petrus,” both telling titles, though even the least cynical among us can appreciate the ironies attached to each. There’s some discussion about whether Romney’s refers to a vehicle or a weapon, but either would tie into his biography. The Secret Service offered “Javelin” for that reason, according to Romney’s campaign. Javelin was the name of a “pony” car built between 1967 and 1974 by American Motors Corp., which once was run by George Romney. A two-door hardtop, it was the sort of car one might expect to appeal to guys who liked to go fast — or who saw themselves as kinda cool in a slicked-back hair kind of way. It was one of Romney’s first cars. Alternatively, the code name could refer to the track-and-field event and evoke the Olympics, which Romney famously guided from red to black ink. The javelin otherwise is no wimp’s weapon, if one were inclined to embrace its utilitarian value, and dates back to Paleolithic times. Whichever the case, Romney’s self-image is clearly tied to a successful business model, with a hint of Olympian physicality and a symbolic representation of strength, speed and purpose. Ironically, Romney, though not an athlete, does look as though he stepped down from Mount Olympus. Santorum is of an entirely different order. To those who know him, his selection of Petrus is perfect, again tinged with irony. In Latin, petrus means rock and also is associated with Saint Peter, the first pope of the Catholic Church. Jesus said to Peter, “Upon this rock I will build my church,” and so Peter did. St. Peter’s Basilica, the centerpiece of The Vatican, is built upon the bones of St. Peter. To behold the famous piazza is to consider Peter’s
KATHLEEN
PARKER
OPINION life and how a man like Santorum might identify with it. In the middle of the “square,” which really isn’t a square, is an enormous obelisk that was brought to Rome by Emperor Caligula in 37 A.D. Originally placed south of the basilica in what is known as the Circus of Nero, it was conceivably the last thing Peter saw as he died — crucified upside down, as was his wish. Peter said he wasn’t worthy to be crucified in the same way as the Son of God. All of this and more are contained in the name Petrus — and in the selfimage of one Rick Santorum. Grandiose? Or self-sacrificing, humble and willing to submit to public humiliation and agony? The truth may be somewhere in between. When it comes to his principles, Santorum is a rock. Or rather, a boulder: solid, sturdy, unmovable. Whether you agree with those principles, one can’t help admiring his courage in the face of unyieldingly cruel contempt from some quarters. In defense of human life from conception, Santorum is willing to step into the lion’s den. Whether his inflexibility on certain core beliefs is religious fanaticism or mere stubbornness — or represents a steely spine many find lacking in today’s arena — is a matter for voters to discern. Ironically, the man who perhaps sees himself in the image of the first pope of the Catholic Church has performed poorly among Catholics. His biggest supporters are evangelicals; Catholics prefer Romney. A name may be a name may be a name, but the differences between a fast car and a sharp spear — and a brave, martyred pope — are not small. And though it would be silly to place too much emphasis on what a man calls himself, the subtleties therein aren’t entirely trivial. Consider that Herman Cain called himself “Cornbread,” suggesting his sense of humor and lack of seriousness. Republicans considering their nominee to wage battle against President Obama would do well to choose their candidate wisely. Will he be fast, sleek and sharp? Or pious, brave and steadfast? Email Kathleen Parker at: kathleenparker@washpost.com.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
C2 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
Entertainment Backstreet Boys — from left, Nick Carter, Howie Dorough, Brian Littrell, A.J. McLean and Kevin Richardson — perform July 8, 1998, before a sold-out crowd in Charlotte, N.C. The Backstreet Boys and ’N Sync — below from left, JC Chasez, Lance Bass, Joey Fatone, Chris Kirkpatrick, and Justin Timberlake — were among the most popular boy bands in the world, selling millions of albums and dominating the music scene in the ’90s and 2000s.
Big Time Rush — from left, James Maslow, Carlos Pena Jr., Kendall Schmidt and Logan Henderson — pose for a portrait in March in their dressing room at Radio City Music Hall in New York. Big Time Rush stars on its own Nickelodeon TV show.
Welcome back, boys
DECADES AFTER BACKSTREET BOYS, ’N SYNC, BOY BANDS ARE MAKING A COMEBACK BY MESFIN FEKADU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — It seems like we can never say goodbye, bye, bye to boy bands. A decade after ’N Sync and the Backstreet Boys dominated the entertainment world, boy bands have returned and are making a comeback. One Direction, the British quintet that placed third on the U.K.’s “X Factor” in 2010, will see its album “Up All Night” debut high on Billboard’s Top 200 albums chart this week. The Wanted, another U.K.based quintet, is spending its second week at No. 4 on Billboard’s Hot 100 singles chart with the jam “Glad You Came.” Big Time Rush, a four-member boy band that also has a hit Nickelodeon show readying its third season, recently wrapped a sold-out tour at New York’s Radio City Music Hall, and will embark on a larger U.S. and Canadian trek this summer. And Mindless Behavior, formed by the man who discovered Lady Gaga — record executive Vincent Herbert — debuted at No. 2 on the R&B charts in late 2010 with its album “#1 Girl,” and has toured with Janet Jackson and Justin Bieber, among others. “It’s just exploding,” said Ernie D., the creative director and on-air personality for Radio Disney. “It’s really amazing to see, especially on my end, hearing all the calls from the listeners. ... So that fever is definitely growing for sure.” It’s reminiscent of a time when ’N Sync battled the Backstreet Boys as music’s top act, selling millions of albums and concert tickets, thanks to the millions of girls who invested time, their parents’ money and screamed pleas for their favorite boy band. ’N Sync and the Backstreet Boys, who rose to fame in the 1990s and carried that through
the new millennium, were followed by others successful boy bands, such as 98 Degrees, OTown and Dream Street. Before that, it was New Edition that exploded on the scene in the 1980s, followed by the massive success of New Kids on the Block. And before that, there was the Jackson Five and the Osmonds, and so on.
Into the 2000s
The Jonas Brothers made it big in the mid-2000s with its hit Disney TV series, films and albums. They started to fade years later, though, as the oldest, Kevin, got married, and Joe and Nick launched solo careers. But now, there are various boy bands releasing music simultaneously, helping drive each other to the top of the charts. “It’s giving us that little competition that makes us want to go further and excel further than we are right now,” said 22-year-old Carlos Pena Jr. of Big Time Rush. “It’s cool to see more boy bands, but us, Mindless Behavior, we want to show the fans what we got,” said Mindless Behavior’s Prodigy, who is 15. Roc Royal and Princeton — both 14 — and Ray Ray, 15, round out the group. Big Time Rush recently had its TV film, “Big Time Movie,” reach more than 13.1 million total viewers when it debuted on Nickelodeon two weeks ago. The band also released an EP of the same name to accompany the film, which features cover versions of classic Beatles songs. Group members said they weren’t excited about being coined a “boy band” when they debuted in late 2009. “We hated that term to start with,” 21-year-old James Maslow said. “Because the term hadn’t come back yet,” added Kendall Schmidt, 21. “We kind of feel
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like we paved the way for it to come back.”
Supporting one another
The foursome — which includes Logan Henderson — has released two albums. Their last tour featured One Direction as the opening act. “We want to support other boy bands as well because we really want that whole genre to come back,” Maslow said. Other boy bands on the verge include Midnight Red, formed by RedOne, the producer behind Lady Gaga hits such as “Just Dance,” “Poker Face” and “Bad Romance.” Midnight Run will release a single next month, and an album later this year. Beyonce, who recently launched her production company Parkwood Entertainment, said she plans to put together her own boy band. And the British quartet JLS, runners-up on the U.K.’s “X Factor” in 2008, has released three top-selling albums in Europe, collecting five No. 1s. They have plans to release music in America. “There’s always going to be a market out there for teenage girls and girls in their early 20s that have this desire (for boy bands) ... and eventually they grow with the bands,” said Howie Dorough, of the Backstreet Boys, who recently released his solo debut, “Back to Me.” The Wanted, whose members range in age from 18 to 23, has released two albums in the United Kingdom; its U.S. debut is out on April 24. At last month’s Brit Awards, The Wanted’s “All Time Low” lost best British single to One Direction’s “What Makes You Beautiful,” currently No. 28 on the Billboard chart. One Direction, whose youngest member is 18 and oldest is 20, have signed up to do a Nickelodeon show and will perform at next month’s Kids Choice
Members of the band One Direction — from left, Liam Payne, Zayn Malik, Niall Horan, Louis Tomlinson and Harry Styles — attend the New York premiere of the Nickelodeon TV movie “Big Time Movie” in March. One Direction, which came in third place on the UK’s “X Factor” in 2010, is one of many boy bands who have recently emerged on the music scene since ’N Sync and Backstreet Boys dominated pop music in the 1990s.
Awards; Big Time Rush is also slated to perform.
Finding success fast
Radio Disney’s Ernie D. said the new crop of boy bands are finding success much faster than groups in the past. “The way it’s happening now, it’s a little more sudden than last time. Because, back then, you had to build your fan base, get a following. Now, with all of social media, you have a fan base immediately ... (and) as soon as you nail that fan base, you’re on the rise for sure,” he said. “Bands like One Direction and The Wanted, they’re just coming out of nowhere, and it’s kind of taking everybody by surprise.”
The group 98 Degrees — from left, Justin Jeffre, Nick Lachey, Jeff Timmons and Drew Lachey — sings an introduction to singer Faith Hill at the 1999 WB Radio Music Awards at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas. The Wanted — from left, Siva Kaneswaran, Max George, Tom Parker, Nathan Sykes and Jay McGuiness — has a Top 5 hit on the Billboard chart with “Glad You Came.”
Teen R&B boy band Mindless Behavior — from left, Roc Royal, Princeton, Prodigy and Ray Ray — pose in March for a portrait in New York. Mindless Behavior has toured with Justin Bieber and Janet Jackson.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 C3
Man wants eternal rest between both wives D
ear Abby: Years ago I lost my beautiful wife. We had been married for more than 30 years. I bought a plot at the cemetery for both of us, and she’s buried there now. I have since remarried and have been blessed with another wonderful wife. There are no spaces left next to the existing plot, although I would like to be placed between both my wives when the time comes. Any recommendations? — Mr. In-between Dear Mr. In-between: You have a couple of options. One would be to ask if your cemetery permits
jeanne
phillips dear abby “double-depth” burials, in which one vault is placed on top of another. Or, if you wish, upon your demise you could choose cremation for yourself and have your ashes divided and placed with both wives. I discussed your question with a wonderful lady, Lisa Carlson, executive director of the Funeral Ethics Organization.
ear Carolyn: I am 20 and my boyfriend is 21, both college juniors. We have been together for three years. He is cute, kind, smart, funny and wants to marry me. My only hesitation is his family. They pick on him constantly. His mother actually said she can’t believe that I would want to be his girlfriend. He doesn’t want to say anything that would make them cut off his tuition payments or allowance or not pick him up when he needs a ride, etc. I am really annoyed that his family treats him like this. He just stares at the �oor when they start criticizing him. When I stand up for him, his mother gives me icy stares. What should I do? — C. Don’t occupy a space in his life that couldn’t easily be �lled in your absence. That can apply to anything
Tell me abouT iT from renting a place together that he can’t afford alone, to being his only ride to a job or only good friend. Model independence by giving advice only when asked, encouraging counseling (using college resources), and saving heroic intervention for emergencies. When in doubt, treat him as an equal. Even though I’ve completely avoided your what-do-I-do-about-hismother question, I’ve actually answered it: She’s a problem for you only to the extent she remains a problem for him. Please summon the courage to wait. Em��� C�r���� �� �e��me@w��hp���. c�m, f����w her �� F�ceb��k �� www. f�ceb��k.c�m/c�r����.h�x
You are a dedicated individual, but what interests you most are things that do not usually captivate others. To say that your leanings are unique is an understatement; you are drawn to the kinds of things that only someone precisely like you will enjoy.
59 60 61 62
63
medical advice
D
ear Doctor: Will you please discuss how a trigger �nger arises, and the cures, if any, for it? — J.V. Trigger �nger is an in�ammation of the covering tissue that wraps around the �nger and thumb tendons. When an affected �nger bends down toward the palm, it catches and locks in the bent position due to the in�ammation. A snapping noise, like the snap of a gun’s trigger, can be heard when the �nger �nally achieves release. In addition, just below the juncture of the �nger with the palm, you can feel a hard, small knot, an additional cause of the catching. Diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and gout are illnesses often associated with trigger �nger. Whether repetitive motion of the �nger leads to this condition is something that hasn’t been established de�nitively. Depending on the degree of involvement, treatment is to rest the �nger with immobilization. That might be all
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aCRoss 1 Fast food sides 6 Turkey 10 Put away without restraint, with “on” 14 Unspoken 15 ’30s boxing champ 16 Tea traditionally made with cardamom 17 Slate, for one 18 Keep a movie dog from wandering? 20 Forced (in) 22 Voted out 23 Emit 25 Angus, e.g. 26 Female padre? 31 Tropical reef denizen 32 Some claims 33 Brother’s title 36 Dhofar Rebellion country 37 Ski run 38 Pen used at sea 39 San Francisco’s __ Hill 40 Roller coaster cries 41 Let up 42 Ancient mounted police? 44 Where to see a chin rest 47 Cavils 48 Poem that ends “I am the captain of my soul” 51 Freewheels 55 Dance that reflects the pun-creating elements found in
dr. paul
carolyn
horoscope
crossword
Readers, the Funeral Ethics She’s a mine of commonsense Organization publishes free, stateinformation on the subject of speci�c pamphlets on the subject death and funerals — a subject of funeral consumer rights. To many people �nd dif�cult to download one for your state, visit its discuss. website, funeralethics.org, or send a Lisa reminded me that years ago, business-size SASE to Funeral Ethics funerals were handled at home and Organization, 87 Upper Access by the community, and children Road, Hinesburg, VT 05461, for a grew up understanding what would print version. happen when a death occurred. However, as we turned death over to funeral directors, much of that common knowledge has been lost. The average adult plans only one funeral in a lifetime, and few schools teach us what our choices and rights are — or how to save money on Wr��e de�r abb� �� P.o. B�x 69440, l�� funerals. a�ge�e�, Ca 90069 �r de�rabb�.c�m.
aRiEs (March 21-April 19) — You can enjoy unexpected bene�ts from an encounter that was half-planned and half-accidental today. tauRus (April 20-May 20) — Your tastes are changing, but some things will always be a part of you, no matter what. Today, you can make clear what is really you. GEMini (May 21-June 20) — You’ll want to get an early start today so that you don’t have to try to accomplish everything all at once. Try to pace yourself.
that’s needed in the early stages. For more advanced conditions, a cortisone injection of the area involved with triggering often solves the problem. In far-advanced and resistant cases, surgery is the answer. Dear Doctor: I am a 68-year-old woman who started taking Lexapro in 2003 and stopped taking estrogen at the same time. In the six following years, I gained 25 pounds. I understand Lexapro can cause weight gain. Did stopping estrogen contribute to the gain? I stopped Lexapro a year ago and have lost a few pounds. I exercise three to �ve times a week. Do you have any advice? — M.R.
doWn 1 Boil slowly 2 Kick back 3 Ill-natured 4 Rhea stat 5 How gas prices sometimes rise 6 Airer of the sitcom “’Allo ’Allo!” 7 Honolulu’s home
8 Stingy 9 Eastern Australian seaport 10 Musical range 11 Indian loincloth 12 Not left over 13 Part of LED 19 ’90s-’00s Dodges 21 Traffic-controlling gp. 24 Slicker 26 Shout of encouragement 27 __ erectus 28 Dhow sailor 29 Second-generation Japanese American 30 Futuristic sitcom family name 33 Blücher’s title in “Young Frankenstein” 34 Singer Coolidge
Wr��e dr. d���h�e �� P.o. B�x 536475, or�����, Fl 32853-6475.
CanCER (June 21-July 22) — You can let another know what is on your mind without causing any tension whatsoever — even though your opinions may be controversial. lEo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may tire easily, and lose some sense of where you are headed. This is temporary, but it is likely to give someone in charge cause to worry. ViRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may be given a rare glimpse into the inner-workings of a project that is run by someone you know well and admire.
35 Like balsamic vinegar 37 Flight of fancy 38 Cookout condiment 40 Question of identity 41 Columbia River city 42 Old saw 43 First X, say 44 NyQuil maker 45 “I didn’t know he had it __” 46 Like aspen leaves 49 Troy Aikman’s alma mater 50 Fake 52 Cookout accessory 53 Typical “Hunger Games” trilogy reader 54 Blood components 56 Burt’s “The Killers” co-star
today’s Hidato solution
Weight gain is a listed side effect of Lexapro, an antidepressant, but not a weight gain of 25 pounds. The effect of stopping estrogen may or may not have contributed to the gain. Perhaps the lifting of depression brought back your appetite, and that could explain some of the weight gain. Regardless of the cause, you are making a laudable effort to exercise. In addition, you have to cut back on calorie intake.
liBRa (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — It is essential that you know what is going on around you today. You don’t want to ignore the little things that can have a major impact. sCoRPio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You’ve immersed yourself in a situation that is beginning to take control of you. Today, you’ll have a chance to get back on top. saGittaRius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Take an objective look at yourself and what you are doing at this time. What you see may not go hand in hand with how you feel.
CaPRiCoRn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — The more you try to do today, the more you will need the help of someone whose expertise lies in organization and prioritization. aQuaRius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Results are not guaranteed today, by any means, but you should be able to increase your odds by doing what you do best. PisCEs (Feb. 19-March 20) — Change your image slightly and surprise those around you. This can provide a lasting bene�t, and shouldn’t cost more than you can spend.
crossword by Eugene Sheffer
by The Los Angeles Times
18-, 26- and 42-Across Mauritius money Friends and acquaintances Croat, e.g. More distant Barrie henchman Big __: nickname for LPGA great JoAnne Carner Coverage giant
today’s sHEFFER ansWER
Treatment for trigger finger
Boyfriend’s family is very critical D
today’s latiMEs PuzzlE ansWER
hocus Focus
aCRoss 1 Concentrate (on) 6 Sprite 9 Tend 7-Down 12 Welsh dog 13 Arrest 14 Japanese sash 15 Youngster 16 Microblogging service 18 Cravat holder 20 Firetruck necessity 21 Likely 23 [Uncorrected] 24 Suffering from ennui 25 Oboe insert 27 Snake poison 29 Quarterback Dan 31 Not transparent 35 Reached 37 Foolproof 38 Cockeyed 41 Supplement, with “out” 43 Cartoonist’s supply 44 Camera part 45 Cheerleaders’ companion 47 Sparkle 49 Wood-shop machine 52 Type squares 53 Flightless bird 54 Had a home-cooked meal 55 “Go, team!” 56 Prune 57 Midafternoon
doWn 1 Airwaves watchdog org. 2 “— -la-la!” 3 Animal 4 Wrinkly fruit 5 Factions 6 Lure 7 Suburban green 8 J. Edgar’s org. 9 Engine 10 Not just plump 11 Overcaffeinated 17 Resurrection doubter 19 Turning point 21 Branch 22 Potpie veggie 24 Jazz style 26 Readers’ — 28 Crannies’ counterparts 30 Present 32 Defeatist 33 Grecian vessel 34 Cartoon shriek 36 Make into confetti 38 Rags-to-riches author 39 Alabama city 40 Stuffed deli treat 42 Brilliance 45 Office reminder 46 Solemn pledge 48 Aviv lead-in 50 Hasten 51 Away from WSW
C4 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
THE FLINT JOURNAL
Friday The Family CirCus by Bil Keane
PeanuTs by Charles Schulz
Dennis The menaCe by Hank Ketchum
BlonDie by Dean Young & John Marshall
BaBy Blues by Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
B. C. by Mastroianni & Hart
sally ForTh by Francesco Marciuliano
GarFielD by Jim Davis
sPeeD BumP by Dave Coverly
BallarD sTreeT by Jerry Van Amerongen
luann by Greg Evans
hi & lois by Greg & Brian Walker
DilBerT by Scott Adams
JumP sTarT by Robb Armstrong
Frazz by Jef Mallett
ziTs by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
haGar The horriBle by Dik Browne
BeeTle Bailey by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker
BalDo by CantĂş & Castellanos
PiCkles by Brian Crane
THE FLINT JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 C5
Friday Born Loser by Chip Sansom
For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley
PearLs BeFore sWine by Stephan Pastis
tundra by Chad Carpenter
Frank & ernest by Bob Thaves
Bound & GaGGed by Dana Summers
red & rover by Brian Basset
Curtis by Ray Billingsley
CLose to HoMe by John McPherson
MarMaduke by Brad Anderson
oFF tHe Mark by Mark Parisi
BridGe
by Frank Stewart
six spades, he took the A-K of clubs, ruffed a club in dummy, cashed the Q-A of trumps and led his last club. Alas, East had no more clubs and the last missing trump. When dummy ruffed, he overruffed and cashed a heart.
Your play?
How would you play the slam? Cy’s best bet is a dummy reversal. He wins the �rst club with the king and concedes a heart. Cy wins the club return, ruffs a heart, takes the A-K of trumps, leads a diamond to the queen and ruffs a heart. He ruffs a club, draws the last trump and runs the diamonds for 12 tricks.
Daily question
Today’s soLUTIon: “Country music fans are extremely supportive. Once they’re with you, they’re with you for life.” — Faith Hill
Today’s answer
Cy the Cynic had gone in for his annual checkup. “I need a new doctor,” Cy told me. “Mine has a shelf of medical books, but they’re from the Time-Life Do-ItYourself series. He also has a plaque in his of�ce: The local bar association named him its Client of the Year.” “Your doctor’s just having fun with you,” I laughed. “I’m not so sure,” the Cynic said. “The patient just ahead of me was a goat.” Cy was the goat today. At
You hold: ♠ J 9 8 ♥ A K 10 9 ◆ 10 4 2 ♣ 9 6 4. Your partner opens one diamond, you respond one heart and he bids one spade. What do you say? Answer: No bid is attractive, but to pass is questionable with three useful honors. Partner may have 18 points, and game is still possible. Take a preference; bid two diamonds. You might survive a bid of 1NT, but you might land at a notrump contract that would be more successful if partner were declarer.
THE FLINT JOURNAL
C6 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
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2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Indiana vs. Kentucky. Regional 5.1 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Xavier vs. Baylor. Regional semifinal. From Atlanta. (N) semifinal. From Atlanta. (N) WNEM Access Monk The death of a Monk Death of a circus Dr. Phil ‘PG’ American American WNEM2 5.2 News Hollywood skydiver. ‘PG’ ringmaster. ‘PG’ Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ News Nightline WJRT 12.1 Judge Judy Judge Joe Shark Tank Beer-infused Primetime: What Would 20/20 (N) ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Brown ‘PG’ ice cream. ‘PG’ You Do?(9:01) (11:35) (N) ABC Ali Vincent Ali Vincent We Owe We Owe Steven and Chris ‘G’ Alyssa Milano Uses Wen Ali Vincent Family WJRT2 12.2 What? What? Hair! Recipe Off the Washington Need to Women Who Rock ‘PG’ Steve Jobs -- One Last Charlie Rose (N) WCMU14.1/28.1 Nightly Business Record ‘G’ Week Know (N) Thing ‘PG’ PBS Simply Ming Lidia’s Italy Ciao Italia Hubert R. Steves’ Travel With Garden This Old Rough AroundWCMU3 ‘G’ ‘G’ Keller Europe Kids Home House ‘G’ Cut-Mac House 14.3/28.3 Washington McLaughlin Women Who Rock ‘PG’ Conquering Erasing Charlie Rose (N) WDCQ 19.1 PBS NewsHour (N) Week Group ED ‘G’ PBS Al Jazeera English News France 24 NHK Docu- Fog and Crimes “Rooms For Rent” (N) RT South Asia WDCQ2 19.2 (EI) ‘PG’ News ‘PG’ mentary Newsline Simply Ming Lidia’s Italy Ciao Italia Hubert R. Steves’ Travel With Garden This Old Rough AroundWDCQ3 19.3 ‘G’ ‘G’ Keller Europe Kids Home House ‘G’ Cut-Mac House Nanalan’ ‘Y’ Signing Sid the Electric Fetch! With Zula Patrol Wild Kratts Cyberchase Fetch! With Maya & WDCQ4 19.4 Time! ‘G’ Science Comp. Ruff ‘Y’ ‘Y’ ‘Y’ Ruff Miguel ‘Y’ Dateline NBC (N) ‘PG’ News Jay Leno WEYI 25.1 Entertain- Inside Edi- Who Do You Think You Grimm “Of Mouse and Are? (N) ‘PG’ Man” ‘14’ WBSF2 46.2 ment Ton. tion ‘PG’ ’Til Death ’Til Death Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘G’ WEYI2 25.2 Family Guy Family Guy Nikita “Arising” (N) ‘PG’ Supernatural (N) ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘PG’ ‘14’ WBSF 46.1 ‘14’ Love Worth CBN TCT Today God’s Plan Benny Hinn Life Today John Hagee Know Your Andrew I’m Just WAQP 49.1 Nwswtch Bible Wommack Sayin’ Fringe A killer targets love. FOX 66 News at 10 (N) 30 Rock ‘14’ 30 Rock ‘14’ WSMH 66.1 Big Bang Two and a Kitchen Nightmares Theory Half Men “Chiarella’s” (N) ‘14’ (N) ‘14’ FOX WNEM CBS
Storage Storage StorageStorageStorageStorageWars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Texas Texas Texas Texas Braveheart (6:00) (’95) ›››‡ A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against England. (Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau) Historical Drama
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Wuthering Heights (’39) ››› An aristocrat falls in love with her father’s stableboy. (Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier) Romance
Caso Cerrado: Edición Estelar ‘14’ (SS) My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ Law & Order “True Crime” Dead rock singer. ‘14’
Una Maid en Manhattan Corazón Valiente (SS) Relaciones Peligrosas La Antesala Fútbol ‘14’ (SS) (SS) Say Yes: Say Yes: Say Yes: Say Yes: My Big Fat Gypsy Wed- Say Yes: Say Yes: ATL ATL ATL ATL ding ‘PG’ ATL ATL Shooter (’07) ››‡ A wounded sniper plots revenge against those Collateral (’04) ››› A contract who betrayed him. (Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña) Suspense killer uses a cabdriver for his jobs. (Tom Cruise, Jamie Foxx)
SPIKE
TLC TNT
Ben 10: Destroy All Aliens (’12) SciLevel Up ence Fiction Premiere. ‘PG’ Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ “Tooele Hospital” ‘PG’ World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Dumb Crazed consumers. ‘14’ employees. ‘14’ M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Home Im- Home Im‘PG’ ‘PG’ provement provement Una Familia con Suerte (N) ‘PG’ (SS)
TOON TRAV TRUTV TVLAND UNI
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Signature” ‘14’
USA
VS WE
-10s
TUESDAY
Wind: E 10-20 mph
Wind: N 6-12 mph
Wind: NNW 10-20 mph
Wind: SE 8-16 mph
PRECIPITATION
SNOWFALL
24 hours through 3 p.m. Thu. Month to date Season to date
HUMIDITY
Thursday’s high / low
0.00” 1.30” 1.26” 5.08” 4.43” 0.0” 0.8” 33.1”
83% / 40%
SUN AND MOON
Sunset tonight Sunrise Saturday Moonrise today Moonset today
7:51 p.m. 7:31 a.m. 7:38 a.m. 9:17 p.m.
MOON PHASES First
Mar 30
Full
Apr 6
Flint River Swartz Creek Thread Creek Kearsley Creek
Flint near Flint near Flint near Davison
Ishpeming 44/55
Last
Apr 13
New
Apr 21
Newberry 43/54
5.42 3.33 3.51 4.67
Petoskey 45/56
2
Jane Eyre (’44) ›››‡ Charlotte Bronte’s gothic heroine loves her employer. (Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles) Drama
American American Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ The Dead Files ‘PG’
Family Guy Family Guy ‘14’ ‘14’ Ghost Adventures ‘PG’
Top 20 Most Shocking ‘14’ Love-Ray- Love-Raymond mond La Que No Podía Amar (N) ‘PG’ (SS) In Plain Sight Mary juggles WITSEC and childcare. (N) ‘PG’
Forensic Forensic Files ‘14’ Files ‘14’ The King of The King of Queens Queens Impacto Noticiero Extra Univision Suits “Inside Track” Mike needs Rachel’s help. ‘14’
3
3
2
0
50° 55° 61° 66° 58° 54°
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented AccuWeather. com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
AIR QUALITY INDEX
Ludington 49/61 Big Rapids 51/65 Muskegon 50/66
Grand Haven 53/67
Today’s forecast Thursday
d te thy thy thy ous goo odera eal eal ive eal ard m unhsensit unh ry unh haz e r v o f
Source: Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality
TODAY IN WEATHER HISTORY™
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Record floods hit the Midwest on March 23, 1913, with major rainstorms adding to snowmelt. This prompted the federal government’s first widespread flood control projects.
Q: How long do the vertical rays of the sun stay in the Northern Hemisphere?
Mt. Pleasant 50/67
Holland 51/69
Grand Rapids 53/69
60s
SAT.
Bad Axe 49/59 Sandusky 48/60
Flint
53/68
Kalamazoo Ann Arbor 52/70 49/68 Battle Creek 53/68 Jackson Benton Harbor 52/69 49/64 Sturgis Adrian Niles 53/69 53/68 51/68
Port Huron 47/61 Pontiac 52/67 Detroit 53/67
CITY Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Bermuda Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Dublin Hong Kong Jakarta
SAT.
HI/LO/W 61/41/s 64/50/c 77/53/s 59/37/s 64/41/pc 71/64/pc 61/48/t 73/57/s 77/51/s 55/46/c 70/63/s 90/75/t
Warm Front
Detroit 67/47
90s
100s
110s
Stationary Front
New York 63/49
Washington 75/57
Kansas City 76/53
Atlanta 78/54 Houston 84/60 Miami 83/70
SUN.
HI/LO/W 78/51/pc 37/23/s 68/44/pc 74/54/pc 56/44/r 62/48/r 79/53/s 68/29/pc 65/46/pc 50/37/sh 82/66/pc 55/41/pc 78/55/pc 66/49/pc 75/50/pc 62/47/pc 69/50/pc 55/42/pc 64/49/pc 85/61/s
WORLD CITIES
Saginaw 51/65
80s
Chicago 67/49
Denver 81/44
CITY HI/LO/W Albuquerque 73/48/s Anchorage 39/24/sf Asheville 77/46/t Atlanta 78/54/t Atlantic City 69/53/sh Baltimore 73/55/t Birmingham 81/53/pc Bismarck 78/40/pc Boise 65/44/c Boston 57/40/pc Brownsville 80/66/s Buffalo 63/43/sh Chrlston, SC 80/60/t Chrlston, WV 75/52/t Charlotte 78/52/t Chicago 67/49/pc Cincinnati 70/50/t Cleveland 66/46/t Columbus, OH 74/51/t Dallas 81/59/s
70s
Minneapolis 69/50
NATIONAL CITIES
East Tawas 47/56
Midland Bay City 52/65 52/65
Lansing 54/69
50s
Cold Front
Ice
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperatures reflect Saturday’s highs and lows.
Alpena 44/55
Houghton Lake 47/61
Flurries
40s
El Paso 82/56
UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Traverse City 48/61 Cadillac 49/63
Snow
30s
Billings 60/38
Rogers City 43/51
Cheboygan 42/53 Gaylord 42/58
CONDITIONS SATURDAY
Showers
20s
Sault Ste. Marie 40/50
St. Ignace 44/50
Manistique 44/51
10s
Los Angeles 66/54
Drummond Island 42/52
Menominee 47/60
0
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament North Carolina State vs. Kansas. Regional semifinal. From St. Louis. (N)
King of the King of the Hill ‘PG’ Hill ‘PG’ Ghost Adventures (N) ‘PG’ Top 20 Most Shocking (N) ‘14’ Love-Ray- Love-Raymond mond Abismo de Pasión (N) ‘14’ (SS) Fairly Legal “Start Me Up” Justin asks Kate to negotiate. (N) ‘PG’
San Francisco 54/45
-0.48 -0.09 -0.20 -0.29
Munising 43/53
Iron Mountain 43/59
Rain
0s
Seattle 57/39
Levels in feet Thursday at 7 a.m. Location Flood Stage Level 24 hour Change
13 10 -10
-0s
T-storms
River
Escanaba 48/54
24 hours through 3 p.m. Thu. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date
53° 41°
Marquette 44/57
L’Anse 42/53
Flint through 3 p.m. Thursday 82° 54° 46° 27° 42° 32°
49° 28°
RIVER LEVELS
Copper Harbor 40/51
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
High Low Normal high Normal low Last year’s high Last year’s low
Being Human Sally becomes locked in a dream world.
Behind the Music “The 40 Greatest Feuds Comedians and gossip pundits’ Blue Crush (’02) ›› Game” ‘14’ opinions on celebrity battles. ‘14’ (Kate Bosworth) MLS Soccer Houston Dynamo at Seattle Sounders FC. Game On! Fight Night Cold War on Ice: Summit Series ’72 36 From CenturyLink Field in Seattle. (N) Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’
Wind: ESE 6-12 mph
TEMPERATURES
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Benson bonds with Calvin. ‘14’
Lockup Lockup: Corcoran Jackass 3.5 (’11) ›› (Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera) Comedy Bully Beat- Bully Beat- The Wayans The Wayans down ‘14’ down ‘14’ Bros. Bros. Amish: Out of the Order Only for God: Inside The Devil’s Playground ‘14’ Hasidism (N) ‘PG’ ‘14’ George That ’70s That ’70s Friends Friends George Lopez ‘PG’ Lopez ‘PG’ Show ‘14’ Show ‘14’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Zona’s Reel in the Strike King Bassmasters From Little Hook-NShow Outdoors Pro Team Rock, Ark. Look On the Case With Paula On the Case With Paula On the Case With Paula Zahn ‘14’ Zahn ‘14’ Zahn ‘PG’ House Treating an agora- House Emancipated minor House Desperate man phobic. ‘14’ becomes ill. ‘PG’ takes hostages. ‘PG’ General Hospital ‘PG’ The Young and the Rest- Days of our Lives ‘14’ less ‘14’ Trackside At... (N) SPEED NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Fontana, Center (N) Qualifying. I Am Bruce Lee (’11) People discuss the legacy of Enter the Dragon (’73) Bruce Lee. Documentary ››› (Bruce Lee, John Saxon)
Couples Therapy ‘PG’
VH1
A couple of showers possible
ALMANAC
Only in America With Larry the Cable Guy Around the World in 80 Trades ‘PG’ America’s Most Wanted ‘14’
Bunny Lake Is Missing (5:45) (’65) ››› (Laurence Olivier)
SPEED
Partly sunny and mild
Iron River 45/58
Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l
TCM
SOAP
Partly sunny
Ironwood 43/59
Campus PD X-Men ‘14’ Wolverine ‘14’ ‘14’ PGA Tour Golf Arnold Palmer Invitational, Second Round. From Bay Hill Club & Lodge in Orlando, Fla. $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Little House on the Prai- Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ rie A nasty banker accuses Laura. ‘PG’
NCAA Tip- 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Ohio vs. North Carolina. Off Special Regional semifinal. From St. Louis. (N) (6:00) (N)
OWN
Mostly cloudy with a few showers
Ontonagon 42/55
Cops ‘PG’
TBS
OUT
Mostly cloudy, thunderstorms; mild
Houghton 38/50
Cops ‘PG’
WWE Friday Night SmackDown! WWE Champion Merlin “The Sword in the CM Punk teams with no. 1 contender Sheamus in main Stone” Morgana’s army event tag team action. (N) attacks Camelot.
NICK
53°
Shown is Saturday’s weather. Temperatures are tonight’s lows and Saturday’s highs.
11:30
Witchslayer Gretl (6:00) (’12) (Shannen Doherty, Paul McGillion) Fantasy
The Devil’s Playground ‘14’ SpongeBob SpongeBob Fred: The SpongeBob Show ‘G’ Fishing Gridiron Guide to Spanish Fly Frontier Outdoors Outdoors The Rosie Show (N) ‘PG’ On the Case With Paula Zahn ‘PG’ 28 Days (6:00) (’00) ›› House “Joy” ‘14’ (Sandra Bullock) The Young and the Rest- Days of our Lives ‘14’ less ‘14’ NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Fontana, Qualifying. From Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Calif. Enter the Dragon (6:30) (’73) ››› A kung fu expert is sent to infiltrate an island fortress. (Bruce Lee, John Saxon) Adventure
NGEO
68° 44°
MICHIGAN FORECAST
11 PM
NATIONAL WEATHER SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Low
Cops ‘14’
10:30
SYFY
MTV2
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR FLINT TONIGHT
10 PM
The Ultimate Fighter Live XXX (’02) ››‡ (Vin Die(N) (Live) sel, Asia Argento) Action
The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow Show Fantasy Fantasy Jersey Shore “Reunion” Factory Factory ‘14’ Bellator Fighting Championships 62. (N) (Live)
MTV
TELE
The O’Reilly Factor Diners, Crave Drive Action Action Sports Sports
9:30
Hardball Matthews Ridiculous- Ridiculousness ‘PG’ ness ‘PG’ Jersey Shore Ronnie is released. ‘14’ Warrior Graveyard ‘14’
MSNBC
Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Politics & Public Policy Today Close-Up on C-SPAN Tonight From Washington Capital News Today Bering Sea Gold “Bad Bering Sea Gold “The Gold Rush Went on Bering Sea Gold: After Gold Rush Went on Vibrations” ‘14’ Bitter End” ‘14’ behind the cameras. ‘PG’ the Dredge (N) ‘14’ behind the cameras. ‘PG’ Toy Story The Princess and the Frog (’09) ››› Tangled Jessie(9:25) Austin & Good Luck Jessie ‘G’ Jessie ‘G’ (6:00) (’95) (Voices of Anika Noni Rose) Ever After Ally ‘G’ Charlie ‘G’ Mr. Young Mr. Young Zeke and Zeke and Zeke and I’m in the Phineas and Phineas and I’m in the Suite Life of ‘G’ ‘G’ Luther ‘Y7’ Luther ‘Y7’ Luther ‘Y7’ Band ‘Y7’ Ferb Ferb Band ‘Y7’ Zack E! News (N) Sex and the Sex and the Fashion Star “Who’s Your Fashion Police (N) ‘14’ Chelsea E! News City City Customer?” ‘PG’ Lately ‘14’ SportsCen- NBA NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. From Wells NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Utah ter (N) Fargo Center in Philadelphia. (N) Jazz. (N) NFL Live E:60 (N) Boxing Robert Garcia vs. Antwone Smith. From Pharr, SportsCenter (N) Texas. (N) Life on the Rock ‘G’ Daily Mass: Our Lady Reality The Holy River of Light (Part 3 of 4) Course in Women of Check Rosary Saints Grace The Pacifier (’05) ›› A Navy SEAL becomes the The Lion King (’94) ›››‡ Animated. The son of a The 700 Club “Jesse & guardian of five siblings. (Vin Diesel, Lauren Graham) king battles treachery to claim his destiny. (Voices of Kara Birkey” ‘G’ Comedy Rowan Atkinson) Musical Greta Van Susteren Diners, Diners, Drive Drive Pistons Live Pistons Live (N) (N)
9 PM
Celeb. Mo- Celeb. Mo- House Hunters Int’l tor Homes tor Homes Hunters American Pickers “The American Pickers “Juras- Only in America With Only in America With Emu Chase” ‘PG’ sic Pick” ‘PG’ Larry the Cable Guy Larry the Cable Guy Animal Animal Around the World in 80 Runner’s High Teens from a rough neighborhood sign Rescue ‘G’ Rescue ‘G’ Trades ‘PG’ up for a marathon. I Survived A woman is I Survived “April; Mark; America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted attacked and left for dead. Jesse” A woman is brutally (N) ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘PG’ assaulted. ‘PG’
HIST
OXG
The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Best Thing Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Ate Drive Drive Drive Drive NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Detroit Pistons. From the Palace of Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, Mich.
8:30
Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l RV 2012 ‘G’
HGTV
North Woods Law “Moose North Woods Law “Off Rattlesnake Republic North Woods Law “Off Mania” ‘PG’ Roadin”’ (N) ‘PG’ “Hell ’n’ Back” ‘14’ Roadin”’ ‘PG’ 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Stomp the Yard 2: Homecoming (’10) (Collins Pennie, Rip the Runway 2012 ‘PG’ The Game The Game Live (6:00) (N) ‘PG’ David Banner) Drama Premiere. ‘14’ ‘14’ IMPACT the College Baseball Illinois at Nebraska. (N) Big Ten Big Ten Big Ten World Icons Icons Basketball The Real Housewives of Friday (’95) ››› Buddies in South Central L.A. Friday (’95) ››› Buddies in South Central L.A. Atlanta ‘14’ ponder repaying a dealer. (Ice Cube) ponder repaying a dealer. (Ice Cube) Coronation Jeopardy! Marketplace Rick Mercer CBC News: the fifth CBC News: The National George StroumboulopouStreet (N) (N) ‘G’ (N) Report estate (N) los Tonight (11:05) Footloose (6:30) (’84) ››‡ (Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer) Sweet Home Alabama Paige takes the remaining Melissa & Sweet Drama gentlemen on her dream dates. ‘PG’ Jennie: A Home The Kudlow Report (N) The Celebrity Apprentice ‘PG’ American Greed Mad Money Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Tosh.0 ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ It’s Always It’s Always South Park Tosh.0 ‘14’ Ugly Ameri- Key & Peele Harold & Kumar Escape Sunny in Sunny in “Cash For cans ‘14’ ‘14’ From Guantanamo Bay Phila. Phila. Gold” ‘MA’ (’08) ››
FOX Report Best Thing Ate Pistons Live (N)
FNC
8 PM
Taken (’08) ››› A former spy uses his old skills to save his kidnapped daughter. (Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace) Action
Two and a Half Men ‘14’
Attack of the Show! Cops ‘PG’ Cops ‘PG’ Weekend edition. ‘14’ LPGA Tour Golf Kia Classic, Second Round. (6:30) From Carlsbad, Calif. (N) $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Pyr. Little House on the Little House on the Prairie The Ingalls and Prairie “The Spring Dance” Olesons camp. ‘G’ ‘PG’
G4
StorageStorageTexas Texas The Walking Dead Rick and Carl find the farm in jeopardy. ‘14’
7:30
Two and a Half Men ‘14’
FX
Country Justice ‘14’
ANPL
Y=All Children Y7=7 and Above 14=14 and Above G=General Audience PG=Parental Guidance M=Mature (N)=New
Kids
SUN.
HI/LO/W 59/43/pc 64/52/c 80/55/s 63/41/s 63/41/pc 71/64/pc 61/47/t 77/57/pc 77/54/s 57/43/pc 72/64/s 90/75/t
CITY Denver Des Moines Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Okla. City
SAT.
HI/LO/W 81/44/s 75/53/pc 57/38/c 81/68/sh 84/60/s 71/50/t 76/53/pc 77/60/s 77/52/pc 66/54/pc 71/51/t 76/57/pc 83/70/s 63/48/pc 69/50/pc 71/52/t 83/61/t 63/49/sh 77/60/t 83/54/s
SAT.
CITY HI/LO/W Johannesburg 79/54/s Kabul 64/41/s Kinshasa 90/74/t London 61/43/pc Madrid 68/41/pc Manila 93/76/t Mexico City 77/46/t Montreal 50/37/pc Moscow 24/10/pc Nassau 82/69/s Paris 67/45/s Rio de Janeiro 85/72/t
SUN.
HI/LO/W 79/45/pc 78/58/s 66/38/pc 81/67/pc 84/62/pc 69/51/pc 81/56/s 75/54/pc 82/54/s 62/50/r 73/53/pc 79/59/s 82/69/s 60/45/pc 72/53/pc 72/51/pc 80/61/s 54/47/r 71/53/c 83/57/s
SUN.
HI/LO/W 77/53/s 63/39/c 91/74/t 57/43/pc 70/37/s 86/75/sh 74/44/t 54/37/pc 32/22/sn 85/70/s 67/45/s 86/74/t
SAT.
CITY HI/LO/W Omaha 76/52/s Orlando 86/64/pc Philadelphia 65/54/sh Phoenix 85/59/s Pittsburgh 74/50/t Portland, ME 53/35/pc Portland, OR 58/42/pc Raleigh 77/56/t Reno 60/37/pc Richmond 77/57/t St. Louis 70/53/pc Salt Lake City 71/45/pc San Antonio 86/61/s San Diego 64/55/pc San Francisco 54/45/r San Juan, PR 83/73/sh Seattle 57/39/pc Tampa 84/68/pc Tucson 83/57/s Wash., DC 75/57/t
SAT.
SUN.
HI/LO/W 82/52/s 84/61/pc 58/47/r 88/59/s 63/43/c 50/31/c 57/41/sh 72/52/t 60/37/sh 68/48/t 77/57/s 71/49/pc 86/62/s 66/54/r 55/47/r 83/73/sh 53/42/sh 82/63/pc 86/58/s 61/46/r
SUN.
CITY HI/LO/W HI/LO/W Riyadh 76/58/pc 78/60/sh Rome 66/50/pc 66/48/pc Seoul 41/30/pc 48/28/s Singapore 90/77/t 88/75/t Stockholm 54/34/pc 50/34/pc Sydney 75/55/pc 75/57/pc Taipei 63/56/sh 67/58/s Tel Aviv 76/54/s 73/55/s Tokyo 59/45/sh 57/39/r Toronto 53/42/sh 60/32/pc Vancouver 54/37/pc 54/37/c Warsaw 54/34/pc 57/34/s
Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice
A: Two seasons: spring and summer
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 D1
FLINT JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
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D
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BIDS BEECHER COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT INVITATION TO BID Professional Learning Community Training 2012 The Beecher Community School District Board of Education is accepting proposals to provide Professional Learning Community Training for the 2012 school year in accordance with the specifications, terms, and conditions stated herein. Completed bid documents shall be firm, enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Sealed Proposal for PLC Training 2012" on the outside of the envelope and shall be delivered or mailed to: Beecher Community School District, Attention: Director of State and Federal Programs, 1020 W. Coldwater Rd., Flint, MI., 48505. Proposals will be accepted until 12:00 noon, Monday, April 16, 2012. They will be publically opened and read aloud at 11:30 am on Tuesday, April 17, 2012. The district will reject all bids that arrive late. For the complete Request for Proposal, please visit our website at www.beecher schools.org on or after 3-23-12.
RFP 2012-07: Group Life/AD&D and Short Term Disability The Mass Transportation Authority (MTA) is soliciting proposals from qualified firms for providing Group Life/AD & D and Short Term Disability Benefit for a contract period of two (2) years. Proposals shall be submitted on or before 1:00 p.m. Local Time, Wednesday, April 11, 2012 at the Mass Transportation Authority’s offices at 1401 South Dort Highway, Flint, Michigan. Specifications may be obtained at the same address from the Purchasing Agent on or after Thursday, March 22, 2012. Proposals shall be publicly opened and read aloud at MTA’s Administration Building located at 1401 South Dort Highway, Flint, Michigan at 1:15 p.m. local Time Wednesday, April 11, 2012. The Mass Transportation Authority (MTA) reserves the right to waive any informality in the request for proposals; to reject any or all proposals; and to make any award which it considers to be in the best interest of the MTA. The MTA reserves the right to use whatever reasonable and prudent evaluation techniques it deems appropriate. No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days after submission.
SUVS
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T
2 fuzzy, 3 smooth, shots, males, $150. (810) 931-3590
with availability Mon. Tues. 72k mi., 2.2 EcoTech, loaded, ply. and Wed. Send resume to: Dr. BECOME A PART OF OUR $7,900. Nice! (810) 955-1693 CHEVY 2001 ZR2 S10- 4.3 V6, Aimee Vakula-Rollins, FAX WINNING TEAM OF CHEVY 2003 IMPALA LS - 4x4, extended cab, clean car 810-653-7988 or email SALES/PROMOTION 3.8L, V6 engine, 4 door sedan, fax. $3,997. Bring any offer. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP toothdoc32@charter.net PROFESSIONALS WHO Call Graff Davison 810-653$7,995. Call (810) 736-1961 with sales experience for UNIT MANAGER ARE MAKING AN 4111. hospice agency, CNA Experienced in Long term CHRYSLER 2010 Sebring ConAVERAGE OF vertible - Loaded with only GMC 2008 Sierra 1500 - Ex- preferred, benefits offered. care. Ability to work with $500 - $800 PER WEEK 31k miles. Get the early bird tended cab, SLE1, Automatic, Fax to 810-412-4376. MDS process, fall investigaPLUS special! Certified with war- Excellent condition, Black, tions, and active rehabilitaLEASING CONSULTANT ranty. Call 810-653-4111. Gray interior, 8 cylinder, 2 P/T. Needed for Grand Blanc tion is required. Previous exp. WE WORK AT\ FORD 2007 FOCUS SES - wheel drive, dual zone A/C, Apt. Community. Prior leasing working in a long term care PRE-SCHEDULED, 52,000 miles, power locks, AM/FM/CD/XM stereo, pow- experience required. Must be facility is a must. Great faciliHIGH TRAFFIC, windows, mirrors, and sun- er locks, power seat, power self motivated with excellent ty and excellent benefit packRETAIL & GROCERY age is offered. Please fax rewindows, tow package, One roof, CD player, cruise concommunication skills. Apply sume to: 2 4 8 - 3 9 3 - 6 0 0 1 or STORES, FESTIVALS AND trol, four door, $5,900. Call owner, garage kept, excellent in person at 5066 East Hill FAIRS. condition, 37,000 miles, Pro- Rd. between Genesee & email to (248) 394-0525 WHILE REPRESENTING bdrinkhorn@Bortz.org. grade package, 20" wheels, Belsay Rd. 9-4:30. THE LINCOLN 2001 TOWN CAR maintenance records availaTHE FLINT JOURNAL One owner, 63K miles, Florida ble. $17,500, 248-634-4683 Now Accepting New car, $5900 obo. Call (810) jmclark47@hotmail.com Plasma Donors ALES 732-7945 WE OFFER:
RAIN INSURANCE - Remember, if your garage sale gets IRISH SETTER PUPPIES Wormed, shots, born 01/27, rained out, call us at 8008 7 8 - 1 5 1 1 to have us rerun red, mahogany, $650, call your ad FREE for 2 days. for appt. (810) 845-8069 or Note: Call must be made (810 ) 845-8059 within 2 days of original ad. JACK RUSSELL PUPS Calm, dedicated, wormed, vet checked, 1st shots. Parents PPLIANCES on site. Cute markings. Ready USICAL ERCHANDISE to go. $250 - $350 Please call (989) 426-1536 ALL APPLIANCES - Clean with warranty. 810-629-2440 Guitars. Prices below LLEWELLIN SETTER PUP - PONTIAC 2009 G8 - Leather, Call Anytime. wholesale starting at P IE S - Pure Bred, 8 wks old, loaded, GT pkg. Only 9,000 $50. Appointment Only! dew claws removed, de- miles. The car and the deal APPLIANCES - Cash for 810-686-2253/ 922-6248 wormed, first shots. Grouse are both Red Hot! Call 810Clunkers, $30 Trade-in and woodcocked stock, $600 653-4111. Washer/Dryer/Stove/Ref rigerator, get $30 credit PIANO - Spint Chickering, dark Please Call 231-670-2257. PONTIAC 2008 Grand Prix GXP toward Washers/Dryers, brown finish, in very good Leather, moon, navigation, Stoves/Refr igerators, shape, on casters, includes OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG -peddle levers. The wait Freezers, $99. Free 1 bench with storage area. PUPS - AKC, shots, wormed. is over shift and just in time for $900 OBO. Call 810-735-4321 Call (810) 736-1126 Year Warranty! Shop Just spring! Call 810-653-4111. Like New Stores, 2307 S. RESCUED CATS - need good Saginaw, 810-341-1663 or homes! Very sweet. Vet PONTIAC 2004 Grand Am - 2 2970 Flushing, 810-235door GT, 3.4 V6, full power. checked. $25. (810) 742-3023. 3474. $4,997. Bring any offer. Call SHIH TZU YORKIE TERRIER Graff Davison 810-653-4111. - Wormed, vet checked, PONTIAC 2002 Grand Prix - 3.8 shots, parents on site, pup- V6, 4 door, full power, one UCTIONS pies will be ready for good owner. Only $3,997. Bring any UCTIONEERS homes March 19th, $200. offer. Call Graff Davison 810Call (810) 241-4272 653-4111. ANTIQUES & ESTATES SMALL KITTY - For adoption, SATURN 2009 Vue XR or XE - 2 Saturday 7 pm, 5089 Dixie 10 months, neutered, vacs, available. Both in great Waterford. (248) 673-7120 very sweet natured. Call shape, both certified with auctionzip.com ID 12801 (810) 235-3009 warranty. Get room and gas LOUIE’S TOWING mileage too! Call 810-653Louie’s will be auctioning STANDARD POODLE - AKC, 4111. impounded vehicles Wed., male, 9 months old, , House TRIUMPH 1980 "Spit Fire" Mar. 28 at 1:00 p.m. Registrabroke, full registration, movYou gotta see this one! tion starting at noon. Auction ing, $750. (989) 239-5696 $3,997. Bring any offer. Call will be held at our auction lot INANCIAL ERVICES YORKIE PUPS - 7 weeks old, Graff Davison 810-653-4111. 1 block South of Louie’s 7121 tea cup size, 1st shots, vet N. Saginaw St. 15 CARS - All on sale for Money problems? High credit checked. Adorable fur balls! $2,997. Bring any offer. Call MONSTER LIVE AUCTION card debt? Need refinancing, Parents on site. $350 - $500. Graff Davison. 810-653-4111. (810) 656-9626. SAT, MAR 24th at 2 PM new line of credit, or personal 3001 Robert T. Longway Blvd, loan? Atlantic Capital Group Flint, MI 48506. 810-744- can help! Fast approvals, bad 4596. FREE Mystery PRIZE or credits is ok. Call today 1CASH GIVEAWAY!! FANTAS- 866-637-4447. ARS MPORTS TIC SELECTION of: Furniture, appliances, electronics, tools, 100s! of NEW items, jewelry, CHRYSLER 2001 CONCORD much, much, much, much - Clean, runs good, $2,750. more. Large list/photos: Call (810) 341-3196 www.monsterauction.net
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CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS needed for immediate positions. Medical and dental benefits included. Inspection bonus and other bonus opportunities available. Also lookVOLKSWAGEN 2009 Routan ing for local and Canadian SEL - Mini van with leather drivers. 800-736-0977 dual, rear DVD’s, power fold and stow seats and only 31k GRAVEL TRAIN & SMALL miles. Call 810-653-4111. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Must have Class A license, OAT LIPS OCKS good driving record and some experience. No phone calls ROSSOVERS please. Apply in person at WHEELER LANDING Osmuns Landscaping & SupJust call Kathi ply, 1372 W. Hill Rd., Flint. 284-4139 GMC 2012 Acadia - All wheel drive, loaded, 3rd row seat- HOUSEKEEPER - 2/days a ing, 2nd row captain chairs. week. $80-$100/weekly. Call A WOW factor price of Tommy 810-293-6311. Back$30,997. Call 810-653-4111. AMPING ITES ground check required. HYUNDAI 2004 SANTA FE 102k, V-6, Autostic, 2WD, LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP - loaded, $7,400. 810-744-4596 Outdoor Adventures campOOD ERVICE grounds. Can be used at numerous parks in the Eastern OTORCYCLES Michigan area. Asking $6,000 BARTENDERS, COOKS, SERVPlease Call 941-662-6207 ERVICE ERS - Needed. Apply in perbjcollett@yahoo.com son at Raincheck Lounge 310 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2003 S. Averill Flint. DYNA WIDE GLIDE - black, super clean, 15,512 miles, 100 DISHWASHERS/ SETUP, yr. anniversary bike, many ex- BARTENDERS & WAITSTAFF tras! (989) 435-9225 or (989) needed for part time help. 492-8711 Please apply at Stonegate Banquet Centre located at 1084 N. Irish Road, Davison on Saturday, March 24th S between 11am -1pm . No phone calls please.
PETS & SUPPLIES BOSTON TERRIER and Chihauhua Pups - First shots & wormings. (810) 793-2199
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CERTIFIED NURSING AS SISTANT West Hickory Haven Nursing Center is looking for an outgoing team player to fill a position as a certified nursing assistant. Position duties include assisting residents with daily care under direction of professional staff. State C.N.A. certification required. Apply in person Must have your own car. at West Hickory Haven, 3310 CALL TODAYW. Commerce Rd, Milford MI START TOMORROW! 48380, or send resume to JENNIFER- 989-493-5109 amatovski@ peplinskigroup.com.
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PERSONALS 45 YR. OLD - Single male needs $6000 by April 10 to keep my house and kids 10 and 12, will do any kind of work, any hours. Only serious call 810-627-0215
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FLINT - 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath. Updates include roof, flooring, kitchen, windows and driveway. $27,900. Call Ron James & Associates 810744-4444.
FLINT - Great starter home, excellent condition. All appliances stay. Fenced backyard, garage. $9,990. Gary, Garrow & Associates 810-250-8347. FLINT - Miller/Ballenger. 3 bedroom ranch, finished basement and more! $26,900. Ref# C3501. Call the Paul Raymond Team 810-691-1762 or 6001074. Re/Max Select.
Your truck. By all means.
FLINT - Sharp clean 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, finished basement, 2 car garage. $24,900. Call Ron James & Associates 810-744-4444.
MT MORRIS 3 bedroom. 0 dn 9% $295/mo, 964-6400 www.homesbyjohn.com SAGIN AW - 406 N. Oakley St. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, single family home, fixer upper. Owner financing or cash discount. $750 down, $234/mo. 803403-9555 or 803-929-1117.
mlive.com/autos
The Flint Journal plus Mlive.com reaches 484,000 adult readers and shoppers in one week.
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Carpet "Cheap" Shop at home. 2,000 rolls in stock. Call Dan The Carpet Man (810) 715-7777 PLUMBER - A 24 hr. service. No service fee. Absolute lowest cost. 810-640-8644. LAWN CARE - Spring clean up, Thatch, Mow & Aerate. Call (810) 732-4798. Roofing & Rem odeling. Free Estimates. Lic./Ins. Call Maxim Homes 810-610-9526 ALL DRYWALL & PAINT -
FREE estimates. Call Randy, 810-655-0615
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Lic. 2101168545 Call Del, 810-397-0780
NEED A NEW ROOF OR SIDING? Best prices,
best work, guaranteed. Furnace clean & check AWN AINTENANCE License, Bonded and Insured. $49.95. Senior/ GM/ Mili(810)845-3848 (248)722-0599 tary discount, We’ll LAWN CARE match or beat any deal. RELIANCE Spring clean ups, lawn rolling, Licensed & insured. and aeration. Licensed and CRAPING AND LYONS HEATING insured. (810) 397-5067 a name you can trust A-1 A-1 A-1 A-1 -Auto 810-422-9008
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Scrap, Cash Buyer - Free TREES BUSHES STUMPS towing Russ 810-423-6191 Lawn service. Spring cleanups, gutters. Painting, remod- ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR eling. 810-736-9419 paid for junk vehicles! OME MPROVMENT 810-686-9224 TURF TAMERZ LAWN ALL DRYWALL & A JUNK Vehicle - Car or C A R E Spring Clean-Up, Lawn PAINT - FREE estimates. Call truck, up to $999 for late Rolling, Free Est. 397-6529 Randy, 810-655-0615 model. 810-597-2043
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Sterling Homes, 810-569-0332 BASEMENT Dewatering -
mlive.com/homes
Affordable, guaranteed solution for wet basements. 631-6146
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AUTO PARTS SERVICE
PLUMBER LOW RATES No job too big/small. Senior/GM discount Lic. 8129370. 810-513-3134
REMODELING
PARTS DEPOT
PLUMBER - A 24 hr. service.
No service fee. Absolute lowest cost. 810-625-7063
“Advanced Refinishing”
Call 810-787-4992
100 AMP BOX Special, Repairs. Senior Disc. 810-659-8723.
4355410-01
Make your old tub and tile look new! Call for free estimate.
810-742-8821
www.tubslikenew.com
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
BATHTUB Reglazing- 810-742-
8821 www.tubslikenew.com
BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS • ESTATES OVER25YEARS EXPERIENCE
TOP DOLLAR PAID - For good or bad cars. Up to $1000. Call 810-625-1697
BATHTUB REGLAZING
Wanted all Cars, Trucks and Vans. Top Dollar Paid. Will pay Cash and we can pick-up.
ELECTRICAL WORK -All types,
GRASS PROS Lawn 659-3169 Care. Low LAWNCARE - Mowing and rates, free quotes. 730-8333 Basements, siding, roofing, Spring Clean Ups. Call (810) remodeling. Licensed & insured. HAULING •653-6000• Any659-2711 Free Estimates. Sterling Homes, 810-569-0332 thing Junk, Trees, Small/big ROOFING, Got Leaks? repair, Hauling Junk Pick Up Big/ DRYWALL, ETC. - All areas. 30 recover, replace, most repairs at $100 810-820-6604 free est. Small. Free quotes 938-4448 years experience. 785-1918
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Over 30 years experience. 810-252-9275. License No. 2101058979
B A N K R U P T C Y - No money down. Payment plans. Call 810-235-8669
4355419-01
MEET SEXY LOCAL SINGLES Listen to Ads & Reply FREE! Straight - 810-597-0500 Gay/Bi - 810-597-0597 Use FREE code 7836, 18+
Furnace Clean and Check, $49.95. GM/ Military/ Senior 20% discount. We’ll match or beat any deal Licensed/ insured. Lyons Heating - A name you can trust! 810-422-9008.
FLINT, 2402 NOLEN DR. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM (Mott Park across from park and golf course) Lovely 3 bedroom Tudor, on 3 city lots.
directory
Basements, siding, roofing, remodeling. Licensed & insured.
3/23
specialist, all remodeling additions. 32 yrs. 810 686-7014.
HOMES
CHEVY 2008 Tahoe - "Police Interceptor", 5.3 V8, running ENERAL ELP ANTED boards. $13,997. Bring any offer. Call Graff Davison 810653-4111. ATTENTION!! Local Factory CHEVY 2005 Trailblazer - Ex- Distribution Center. Full Time tended, 3rd row seating, full Positions Open Immediately. power, 4x4. Priced to sell at $14.95/to start. No experi$10,997. Bring any offer. Call ence necessary. Must have a High School Diploma or GED. Graff Davison 810-653-4111. Must be neat in appearance, OME MPROVMENT CCOUNTING ERVICES EATING IR OND OOFING IDING JEEP 2001 Cherokee- 4x4, all ready to start immediately. power, 2 owners. Must see! Call between 10am-8pm for DEMOLITION - Roofing, DUCT WORK - Service, heat - NEED HELP? With reA Better Roof For Less $7,997. Bring any offer. Call interview. Serious inquires siding, cleanups & more. ing, water heaters, installed, modeling projects? Call ONLY. 810-655-0712. Graff Davison 810-653-4111. J.R. Davis Construction. Repair, recover, replace. Lic./Ins. (810) 250-8185 plumbing, licensed. 625-8429
HOME IMPROVEMENT And Handyman Services. Call Joseph Sabo, 810-653-2905.
BATHROOM - Handicap
DAVISON - HUD Home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, garage, basement. $55,000. Ref# H4013. Call the Paul Raymond Team 810-577-9627 or 6001074. Re/Max Select.
BUSINESS
CHEVY 2011 Tahoe - 4x4, WAITSTAFF AND COOKS leather with moon and rear E X P E R I E N C E D ! Apply in DVD. Only 13k miles. Picture person at John’s Coney Isperfect and a WOW factor land, G-5275 Dye Rd. price of $24,997. Call 810653-4111.
REWARD - for info about the person who took a check book from Flint Distributing on N. Dort Hwy. 767-1115
SIX CEMETERY SLOTS Graves 1-5 and 7 in lot 147 in Flint Memorial Park, Mt. Morris MI, for sale. Near beautiful flower garden. Paid $485 for the lot. Will sell for $125 each. (352) 624-0946. Messages will be called back.
CONDOS & TOWNHOMES
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We Offer: * A solid, consistent income opportunity* * Complete training program * * No selling door to door* * No cold calling or telemarketing* * Management opportunities* * Contests for cash, trips & prizes* * Full and Part time hours*
Career Opportunities www.mclaren.org
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810-629-6162
CRAFT SHOWS - April 14, 22nd Annual Davison HS. For space 810-658-0440 smetankacraftshows.com Baseball / Coin show. March 25, Soaring Eagle Casino.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act, the Michigan Civil Rights Act, and the Grand Rapids Municipal Code which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, marital status, source of lawful income or public assistance recipient status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-212-708-1455.
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HEALTH CARE
RECREATION
ESTATE SALE BY - As good BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS as new. 7123 N. Elms Rd. be- AKC, exc. grouse & woodcock tween Stanley and Mt. Morris dogs, females $275 males Rd., Flushing. 3/23, 9-5. 3/24, $250. Ready 4/7. Please Call 9-3. Full house, garage and (810) 695-3533 more. Prices reduced. BULL MASTIFF PUPS - AKC, ESTATE SALE - Friday, March certified pedigree. Best fami23rd, Saturday March 24th. ly dog to own! Health guaran12-5pm. 2409 Bradford Dr. tee. 6 females. 231-225-1002 ashlandacresmastiff.com Grand Blanc Township
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HYUNDAI 2002 ACCENT Good condition, great gas mileage, new engine. Call for more info (810) 922-1202
BUSINESS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
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USED OFFICE FURNITURE - Huge inventory of chairs, desks, file cabinets. 8x8 cubicles as low as $495. Furnish an entire building or home office and SAVE! Call Office Product Outlet at 810-232-4447.
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Earn up to $100 this week *A SOLID, CONSISTENT While saving lives. INCOME OPPORTUNITY* Please bring proof of *COMPLETE TRAINING ANS SALES address, photo I.D., PROGRAM* And Social Security card *NO SELLING DOOR TO REPRESENTATIVES or Immigration card. FORD 2002 WINDSTAR DOOR* We are Hiring!!! Good condition & very reliaTalecris Plasma *NO COLD CALLING OR ble! $3,000. Call 989.450.6267 Need Immediate Income? Resources, TELEMARKETING* 4027 N. Jennings Road *MANAGEMENT Were you born to sell? Flint, Michigan OPPORTUNITIES* Are you an Entrepreneur? *CONTESTS FOR CASH, 810-787-3982 Outgoing & Competitive ANTED EHICLES TRIPS & PRIZES* RETAIL SALES - Pool & Spa Personable & Enthusiastic *FULL AND PART TIME Store. Great summer job, Consistent & Money HOURS* AAC AUTO BUYS All junk could lead to more. Full & Motivated? autos, paying up to $600 part time. $10/hr. Send MUST HAVE YOUR OWN resume to: M-5021, The Flint Cash. Call (810) 210-2980. We are looking for CAR. Journal, 200 E. First Street, commissioned sales Aaron’s Towing buys all Flint, MI 48502 representatives. CALL TODAYjunk & unwanted vehicles START TOMORROW! ROOFING - Shingle applicaCash. Russ, 423-6191. Become a part of our DUSTIN 810-875-6301 tor / helper needed. Must winning time of have valid drivers license. Call sales/promotion (810) 720-0150 or apply in Professionals who are person, 7:30-8:30am only Mon.-Fri. 4242 Corunna Rd, making up to an Average Flint, MI. EOE M/F of $500-$800 per week plus
HOME IMPROVEMENTS and Repairs - Free estimates. Call
Reward $$$ - Lost (2) pitbull/ mixed females, 7 months,(1) red bone, hazel eyes (1) black/white; (810) 767-6407
SALES
HEALTH CARE
THE FLINT HOUSING GRAND BLANC - 11515 Kings GERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC, CADILLAC 1998 STS - Very PONTIAC 2006 Torrent - All CARPET TECH - 3rd Shift FRONT DESK DENTAL RE - Sales COMMISSION is request- Knights Circle. This Fri & Neutered (male), Black & clean, loaded! $4,000/obo. wheel drive, V6, full power, Cleaning/Carpet/Floor Tech, C E P T IO N IS T - Needed. Full ing proposals for Elevator Sat & next Fri. & Sat (3/23 & Tan, Short Hair, 2 1/2 yrs old, Call (810) 938-7691; CHEVY one owner. $11,997. Bring any full time $10-12/hr, carpet time, for busy Flint Twp of- NEED IMMEDIATE Services for four proper- 3/24) from 10-6 on Fri. & 8-4 Protective, Beautiful Mark- 1998 FULL SIZE PICKUP - offer. Call Graff Davison 810- cleaning experience required. fice. Dentrix experience reLoaded, very clean, $3,850 653-4111. References require 2yrs em- quired. Team oriented individties. A Request for Pro- on Sat. Home decor, house- ings, $200. (810) 938-5597 INCOME? /obo. 810-853-0013 ployment with single employ- ual sought. FAX resume to: posal (RFP) packet will be hold items & much more! German Shorthair Pointer Pups er. Send resume to M-5024, 810-720-1306 available Wednesday, WERE YOU BORN TO - AKC, excellent temperment, CHEVY 2011 A V E O - 6,500 The Flint Journal, 200 E. First March 14, 2012 after 9:00 RN’S/LPN’S - North Oakland SELL? comes from the best mi., 5 door, 5-Speed excellent Street, Flint, MI 48502. RUCKS a.m. Proposals are due no County Skilled Nursing Facilibloodlines for hunting, tails, condition, Silver, Gray interiARE YOU AN later than 3:30 p.m. on dewclaws, wormed, 1st shots or, 4 cylinder, 2 wheel drive, CUSTOMER SALES & SERV - ty is now accepting applicaENTREPRENEUR? air, AM/FM, OnStar, power Tuesday, April 3, 2012 at $550-$750. 989-329-4039 ICE CENTER REP Charter tions for all shifts - FT, PT OUTGOING & locks, rear defrost. $10,750. CHEVY 2008 1500 - Regular Communications is currently and Contingent. Prior nursing 3820 Richfield Road, Flint, COMPETITIVE Please Call 8 1 0 - 6 5 8 - 4 2 6 4 cab, long box, V6, bed liner seeking qualified applicants home experience is a must. MI 48506. A detailed RFP PERSONABLE & and more with 100k warranlusk513@aol.com packet may be obtained by ENTHUSIASTIC ty. Just a nice truck for for the position of Customer Please fax resume to: 2 4 8 Sales & Service Center Rep in 3 9 3 - 6 0 0 1 or email to: contacting: Karen Fairchild CHEVY 2011 Impalas- Still a cheap! Call 810-653-4111. CONSISTENT & our Owosso, MI location. For bdrinkhorn@bortz.com at (810) 736-3140 or via few left at $13,997 with Let us help you make MONEY MOTIVATED? bumper to bumper and 100k CHEVY 2007 Silverado 2500 HD complete details and to apply S T E R I L I Z A T I O N / D E N T A L your garage sale a suc email at warranty. Hurry now! Call - 4x4, regular cab with plow, visit w w w . c h a r t e r . c o m HYGIENE ASSISTANT cess. Give us a call. kfairchild@flinthud.org. - WE ARE LOOKING FOR Charter is an equal opportuni810-653-4111. prep pkg. Just 40k miles with with X-ray certification need- COMMISSIONED SALES 800-878-1511 GOLDEN / LAB MIX PUPS - CHEVY 2006 MALIBU LT - a 6.0 V8. Will pull what you ty employer. Women and Mi- ed to cover vacation leave REPRESENTATIVES. norities are encouraged to apneed! Call 810-653-4111
RANDOLPH HOUSE ESTATE S A L E ! - 3/23, 9:30-5. 3/24, 9:30-3. 7066 Granada Dr., Flint Twp. off Elms Rd. at Calkins. Nice clean full sale! Mr. Parks was store manager for 40 years! Furniture, antiques, collectibles, sewing, CAVALIER KING CHARLES bed sets, dressers, mower, P U P P I E S - Sweet, gentle, shed, garage full. Contents males. $250. (810) 931-3590 came from Smith-Bridgmans! randolphhouse1872.com COCKER SPANIEL PUPS CKC, 6 weeks, chocolate, WEST FLINT - Thurs. 3/22- Fri $200-$250. (810) 793-6324 3/23, 9-5 p.m. Sat 3/24 9-3 p.m. , 6103 Trenton Dr. (Off COLLIE PUPPIES - Parents W. Court near S. Elms), furni- AKC, calm, intelligent, temARS OMESTIC ture, water bed frame, old perament, exceptional family barber chair, collectibles, and dogs, international bloodline, much more. service dog potential. family CADILLAC 2009 CTS4 raised. $700. 989-736-6750. Black, sunroof, leather, $23,000. Call 810-875-8707 ENGLISH BULLDOG P U P P I E S . AKC. Shots, CADILLAC 2001 DTS -117,000 ARAGE ALES OUND $2,000. (248) 214-6091 miles, new tires and battery, $5,800 obo. (810) 653-8794 COUPONER’S SALE ENGLISH BULL DOGS PUPs FOUND DOG - 3/15 medium Thurs 3/22 , Fri. 3/23 , and AKC, Vet checked, first shots, CADILLAC 2000 DEVILLE size, black w/ some white Sat 3/24 8-5 p.m., 11343 parents on site, $2500 Call Black, sunroof, Excellent moand brown, on Baldwin Rd McCaughna Rd., Byron. 517-401-0326 tor, $4,500. (810) 618-1114 near Sharp. (810) 732-6370
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PETS & SUPPLIES
Mid-Michigan’s Strongest Buyers! Gold & Silver Coins Bullion & Jewelry Single CoinsTo Complete Collections WE BUY IT ALL!
156 W. VIENNA ST • CLIO • 810�564�2646
4355406-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARAGE SALES
767�0680
1�800 or 875�6200
WANTED - Q U A L I T Y Used Tires and Wheels. Call 810-410-4700
WE BUY ALL CARS AND TRUCKS-BIG $$ CALL (810) 235-9166
WE BUY Junk Cars up to $500. Also buying scrap metal. 810-397-7574.
SCRAPING AND RECYCLING
M O NST ER
WE BUY SCRAP GOLD & SILVER TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL VEHICLES & SCRAP!
CALL 810-687-4712
4354442-01
FLINT JOURNAL
D2 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
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Acura Model
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‘08 53k
Mi.
WebID
Price
H13833A
$34,995 Dealer Name
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Phone # 123-456-7890
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PARTICIPATING DEALERS:
thinkThelen 866-840-5441
866-737-1153
SRX
‘11 38k
20942A
$32,600 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘06 93k
8333A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
SRX
‘10 44k
67824A
$34,433 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘06 94k
8309A
$9,300
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
SRX
‘10 35k
67911A
$35,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘08 115k
121095A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
SRX
‘12 6k
21997A
$36,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘06 90k
H14167A
$10,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
SRX
‘10 17k
68018A
$38,445 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘07 71k
21607A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
‘08 98k
8386A
$11,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
STS
‘05 89k
11687TB
$10,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Impala
STS
‘06 78k
06326
$14,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Impala
‘10 86k
121049A
$11,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
STS
‘06 86k
31126
$15,200 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘08 61k
6238
$11,927 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Seville
‘96 216k
JX12T319B $3,475
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘08 67k
P2435
$12,390 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Seville
‘00 105k
67603B
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘08 61k
24409A
$12,417 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
866-283-8626
Impala
‘08 47k
8350A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘09 60k
67325A
$12,994 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘09 50k
6132A
$13,517 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Impala
‘11 35k
162
$13,700 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Impala
‘11 38k
8305P
$13,822 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘09 48k
8410A
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘09 46k
66709B
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘10 47k
30635
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 35k
8332P
$14,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 34k
8334P
$14,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 34k
8331P
$14,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘08 50k
JD0102
$14,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘10 34k
24366A
$14,657 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Impala
‘09 48k
67735A
$14,878 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘08 48k
68017A
$14,885 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘09 49k
65821A
$14,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 36k
6247
$15,285 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Impala
‘09 30k
67586A
$15,656 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘09 23k
67086A
$15,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘10 16k
21434A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘09 23k
20703A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘08 37k
JD0132
$15,955 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘11 31k
6271
$15,988 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Impala
‘10 37k
JB4088
$15,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘11 38k
JA1839
$15,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘09 44k
67857A
$16,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘07 40k
JA1837
$16,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘11 22k
20995B
$16,922 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 12k
6256
$16,968 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Impala
‘09 33k
66901A
$16,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 22k
31140A
$17,889 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 20k
8445P
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 23k
8446P
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 24k
8453P
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 23k
8452P
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 32k
66604A
$17,939 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 14k
31189
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 17k
31194
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 17k
31192
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 15k
31191
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 17k
31190
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 19k
8451P
$18,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 15k
8409P
$18,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘11 15k
31195
$19,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘11 25k
120952A
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
K1500
‘97 226k
31011
$3,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
K1500
‘97 138k
11501B
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lumina
‘97 207k
21989A
$1,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lumina APV
‘96 160k
30656A
$1,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu
‘03 152k
21344R
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘05 188k
JA1855A
$4,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘03 103k
J12C565B $5,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘03 131k
67876A
$5,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu
‘02 95k
6195
$5,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Malibu
‘10 80k
121451B
$12,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘09 54k
121268A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘08 53k
6278
$13,570 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Malibu
‘08 54k
67681A
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu
‘09 48k
6241
$14,315 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Malibu
‘09 31k
21623A
$14,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 30k
110
$14,850 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Malibu
‘09 39k
21248A
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘09 37k
8394P
$15,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 35k
114
$15,900 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Malibu
‘10 45k
06512
$15,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Malibu
‘11 31k
6070
$15,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Malibu
‘10 28k
8464A
$16,200 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘09 58k
J13C103A $16,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘09 33k
67100A
$16,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu
‘09 44k
JD0087
$16,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘10 29k
JA1829A
$17,375 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘09 23k
JD0131
$17,375 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘11 40k
121508A
$17,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 18k
JA1849
$17,885 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘11 9k
20814A
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 12k
67102A
$18,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu
‘11 17k
JD0145
$18,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘11 14k
JD0144
$18,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘11 14k
8450P
$18,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘10 34k
JX12C654A $18,985 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘11 11k
T20687A
$19,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 17k
8443P
$19,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 13k
JD0146
$19,575 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Malibu
‘10 14k
20866A
$19,611 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Malibu
‘11 14k
31193
$19,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Malibu Hybrid
‘08 24k
66748A
$14,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Monte Carlo
‘96 165k
67954A
$2,350
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Monte Carlo
‘95 199k
J12T310B $2,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Monte Carlo
‘03 154k
121426A
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Monte Carlo
‘02 111k
T20776A
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Monte Carlo
‘07 96k
169
$7,850
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
S-10 Pickup
‘95 91k
22335A
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
S-10 Pickup
‘02 253k
31183
$5,000
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
S-10 Pickup
‘01 75k
31074
$8,665
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
S-10 Pickup
‘02 114k
31109
$8,850
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘00 127k
21575B
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘01 167k
T20690A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘04 168k
JB4095A
$7,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Silverado 1500
‘05 123k
24300A
$10,367 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Silverado 1500
‘04 60k
24377A
$10,765 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Silverado 1500
‘02 96k
121686A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘04 214k
21152C
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘05 99k
HP12356C $11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘03 116k
20844A
$11,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘03 108k
6193
$12,362 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Silverado 1500
‘03 103k
6228A
$12,529 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Silverado 1500
‘07 136k
J12T104A $12,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Silverado 1500
‘04 144k
120501A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘09 102k
06471
$12,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
XLR
‘07 49k
30685
$5,995
$36,500 Young Chevrolet
Chevrolet CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • BUICK • GMC
800-519-7950
WebID #
Price
Dealer
‘00 106k
6266
$6,043
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Avalanche
‘02 165k
120690A
$6,922
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Avalanche
‘02 149k
120800A
$7,800
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Avalanche
‘04 88k
21396A
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Avalanche
‘06 116k
12348TA
$16,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Avalanche
‘08 62k
T21148A
$22,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Avalanche
‘10 47k
66616B
$39,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Aveo
‘07 84k
121511B
$6,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aveo
‘08 58k
167
$8,950
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Aveo
‘10 34k
JS1856
$11,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Aveo5
‘08 63k
135
$5,995
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Aveo5
‘08 65k
30806A
$6,880
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Aveo5
‘07 59k
H12160B
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aveo5
‘09 28k
6061A
$9,482
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Blazer
‘99 188k
21396B
$4,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Blazer
‘02 185k
67769B
$4,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Blazer
‘02 151k
31045C
$5,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
C1500
‘95 121k
31113
$3,600
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
C1500
‘95 163k
J12T401B $3,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Camaro
‘94 110k
20318B
$5,800
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Camaro
‘02 121k
8372A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Camaro
‘10 14k
67943A
$26,900 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Camaro
‘11 14k
67190A
$26,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Camaro
‘10 27k
P42392
$32,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Phone #
Camaro
‘10 4k
31172
$35,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
989-922-5361
Cavalier
‘03 121k
J12T193B $3,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Classic
‘04 153k
31025
$4,400
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Classic
‘05 96k
8330A
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Cobalt
‘06 202k
65678A
$5,660
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Cobalt
‘05 86k
31164
$8,800
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Cobalt
‘07 74k
20814B
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Cobalt
‘08 75k
20077C
$9,300
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Cobalt
‘07 64k
6252
$10,567 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Cobalt
‘07 60k
6231
$10,965 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Cobalt
‘10 33k
6118A
$11,867 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Cobalt
‘09 33k
8396P
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
810-658-4548
866-283-8626
Your source FOR LOCAL PRE-OWNED
vehicles
888-379-9293
855-516-7164
SP50544
Powered by:
866-207-2670
Acura Model
Yr
Mi.
EL
‘00 207k
WebID #
Price
Dealer
H14086A
$5,000
Thelen Honda
Audi Model
Yr
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
A5
‘08 53k
H13833A
$34,995 Thelen Honda
Phone # 989-922-5361
Cabriolet
‘98 99k
JX12C605A $3,885
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
allroad quattro
‘03 101k
12375ZA
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
$8,990
Buick Model
Yr
Century
Mi.
Yr
Astro
Mi.
Phone #
WebID #
Price
Dealer
‘98 120k
30998A
$3,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Colorado
‘04 166k
21851B
$6,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Century
‘03 86k
6244
$7,461
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Colorado
‘08 91k
31156
$8,990
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
LaCrosse
‘06 89k
20714A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Colorado
‘04 129k
31155
$8,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
LaCrosse
‘06 48k
T21279A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Colorado
‘09 38k
121418A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
LaCrosse
‘07 49k
J12C451A $14,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Colorado
‘06 114k
06295
$14,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
LeSabre
‘05 199k
67134A
$4,330
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Colorado
‘04 67k
21443A
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
LeSabre
‘99 127k
8267A
$4,511
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Colorado
‘07 61k
31199
$16,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
LeSabre
‘00 132k
31029
$5,900
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Colorado
‘08 70k
06590
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
LeSabre
‘98 63k
67945A
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Corvette
‘04 12k
31136
$30,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
LeSabre
‘00 80k
65512B
$7,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Cruze
‘11 27k
22141A
$17,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
LeSabre
‘03 102k
31180
$8,335
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Cruze
‘11 25k
JD0141
$18,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
LeSabre
‘05 61k
20025A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Cruze
‘11 11k
JD0140
$18,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Lucerne
‘07 98k
21369A
$9,711
800-519-7950
Cruze
‘11 9k
JA1848
$20,785 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Lucerne
‘07 77k
12238TB
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Equinox
‘06 91k
6106A
$9,897
855-516-7162
Lucerne
‘08 91k
31178
$13,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘06 66k
22206A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lucerne
‘07 74k
67644B
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘08 81k
120901A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lucerne
‘09 13k
J12C405A $17,885 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Equinox
‘07 64k
H3990
$12,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Lucerne
‘08 55k
30737
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘08 53k
120841B
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lucerne
‘10 42k
30782A
$18,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘10 99k
121766A
$15,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Lucerne
‘09 51k
67361A
$21,660 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘08 18k
22160A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Park Avenue
‘99 94k
67320A
$6,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘10 56k
21806A
$17,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Regal
‘00 147k
67463B
$3,200
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘10 51k
21568A
$19,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Regal
‘11 17k
120733A
$20,811 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Equinox
‘10 34k
8392P
$20,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Regal
‘11 19k
H4034
$24,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Equinox
‘11 24k
121372A
$22,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Regal
‘11 19k
06330
$28,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Equinox
‘10 27k
67838A
$23,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Rendezvous
‘03 115k
21419B
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Equinox
‘10 25k
31046
$23,884 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Rendezvous
‘06 154k
67993A
$7,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Equinox
‘11 10k
121640A
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Rendezvous
‘06 165k
21912A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 2500
‘08 108k
31130
$12,872 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Rendezvous
‘02 74k
21589A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 2500
‘11 29k
8326P
$19,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Rendezvous
‘05 67k
T20694A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 2500
‘11 24k
8368P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Rendezvous
‘07 131k
21750A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 2500
‘11 27k
6239
$20,500 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Rendezvous
‘07 89k
8392A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 2500
‘11 28k
6240
$20,500 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Rendezvous
‘06 53k
6281
$14,134 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Express 2500
‘11 22k
6224
$20,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Roadmaster
‘94 124k
6135A
$3,495
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Express 2500
‘11 26k
6227
$20,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Terraza
‘05 103k
8353A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express 3500
‘11 20k
8389P
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Express Cutaway
‘07 51k
6185
$16,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
HHR
‘06
173
$6,995
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
HHR
‘09 95k
6260
$9,437
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
HHR
‘09 90k
6261
$9,615
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
HHR
‘10 39k
121
$10,800 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
HHR
‘09 58k
22040A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Phone #
Model
COACHMEN Model
Yr
CATALINA
‘10
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
67633A
$14,800 Young Chevrolet
Phone # 866-283-8626
Cadillac
Applegate Chevrolet
HHR
‘07 47k
31142
$10,977 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Phone #
HHR
‘09 55k
66500A
$10,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
HHR
‘08 53k
31064A
$11,335 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
$19,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘09 33k
67050A
$11,787 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
JX12C567A $24,575 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
HHR
‘08 66k
31102A
$11,878 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
‘09 47k
66874A
$25,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘08 45k
T21185A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
‘09 40k
31131
$26,887 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘07 35k
P42108
$11,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
CTS
‘10 18k
67364A
$27,310 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘09 49k
21401A
$12,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CTS
‘09 31k
31091
$28,577 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘11 39k
JA1852
$14,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
CTS
‘10 12k
67515A
$28,800 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘11 37k
JA1854
$14,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
CTS
‘10 12k
31139
$29,334 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘11 36k
JA1853
$14,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
CTS
‘10 23k
67941A
$30,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘08 20k
06359
$14,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
CTS
‘11 8k
67603A
$32,445 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
HHR
‘11 14k
31066
$15,883 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
CTS
‘12 4k
21410a
$33,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘03 204k
20134B
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
DTS
‘08 82k
8423P
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘03 182k
121186A
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
DTS
‘08 44k
30652
$19,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘03 127k
T21219B
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
DTS
‘11 28k
20742A
$34,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘04 127k
21543A
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
DTS
‘11 32k
31158
$34,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘05 168k
120912B
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
DeVille
‘02 75k
31071A
$7,990
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘01 123k
J12C480A $5,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
DeVille
‘02 126k
05070
$7,995
Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Impala
‘03 128k
6080
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
DeVille
‘02 86k
67341B
$10,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘04 126k
J12C296A $6,785
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Escalade
‘07 91k
31132B
$28,900 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘03 76k
8448P
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Escalade ESV
‘08 63k
67750A
$37,989 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘05 119k
67399A
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escalade EXT
‘08
31186
$40,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘05 107k
67591B
$7,665
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
SRX
‘09 75k
67355A
$18,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Impala
‘06 104k
T20672B
$7,911
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
SRX
‘10 28k
21877A
$30,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Impala
‘03 72k
67672A
$8,115
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
SRX
‘11 22k
JB4094
$31,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Impala
‘06 124k
120839A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Yr
Mi.
WebID #
Price
CTS
‘06 77k
12387TA
CTS
‘09 55k
66818A
CTS
‘09 47k
CTS CTS
Dealer
$5,995
4363201-01
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 D3
FLINT JOURNAL
Find Your Next Auto
Note the Stock # for your vehicle of choice. Then visit mlive.com/autos and type the number into the keyword search box at the top of the page to get expanded details, photos, dealer contact info and directions
Acura
Powered by:
Model
Yr
Mi.
Car Name
‘08 53k
WebID
Price
Dealer
H13833A
$34,995 Dealer Name
Phone # 123-456-7890 SP50543
Silverado 1500
‘06 63k
5849B
$13,356 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
300
‘08 106k
12367ZA
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Escape
‘09 64k
H12400A
$16,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘06 121k
21661A
$14,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
300
‘08 67k
31061A
$15,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escape
‘08 59k
67965A
$16,850 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘07 114k
120820B
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
300C
‘06 79k
66826B
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escape
‘09 51k
66829C
$16,897 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘06 94k
T20842B
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aspen
‘08 56k
31154
$23,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escape
‘07 43k
P42201
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘09 52k
121336A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Concorde
‘01 136k
JA1843A
$3,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Escape
‘09 48k
J12T290B $18,795 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Silverado 1500
‘05 108k
22011A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
PT Cruiser
‘01 147k
24149B
$4,770
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Escape
‘11 32k
31160
$18,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘08 90k
22389A
$16,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
PT Cruiser
‘05 136k
67481A
$6,479
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escape
‘09 84k
06158
$18,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘08 38k
31162
$16,800 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
PT Cruiser
‘07 91k
6220
$7,880
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Escape
‘10 31k
P42366
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘11 18k
121576A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
PT Cruiser
‘08 74k
24326A
$8,633
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Escape
‘09 41k
06361
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘11 5k
31101
$17,964 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
PT Cruiser
‘05 77k
20058B
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Escape
‘08 30k
06418
$20,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘06 51k
31196
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
PT Cruiser
‘08 62k
67903A
$9,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Escape
‘10 5k
21837A
$22,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘10 9k
66820A
$18,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
PT Cruiser
‘09 42k
6214
$11,255 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Escape
‘09 45k
P42349
$22,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘08 60k
24297A
$19,756 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Pacifica
‘05 160k
22410Q
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Escape
‘10 40k
P42342
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘07 78k
121508B
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Pacifica
‘04 122k
121088A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Escort
‘02 136k
121294B
$3,800
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘07 83k
21203B
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Pacifica
‘07 88k
21422A
$11,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Expedition
‘07 76k
31150
$23,800 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘09 50k
JA1822
$21,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Sebring
‘02 148k
8465P
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Expedition EL
‘08 65k
06456
$33,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘07 55k
JA1832
$22,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Sebring
‘00 141k
67707B
$3,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Explorer
‘00 130k
22254A
$5,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘07 80k
06290
$22,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Sebring
‘04 99k
8382P
$6,600
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Explorer
‘04 160k
H12270A
$6,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘08 50k
65845A
$23,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sebring
‘04 79k
P2456A
$6,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Explorer
‘04 141k
121557B
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Silverado 1500
‘08 30k
67867A
$23,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sebring
‘04 69k
11581ZA
$6,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Explorer
‘03 97k
06490
$10,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘08 59k
12138B
$23,539 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Sebring
‘03 68k
6196
$6,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Explorer
‘07 64k
J12C528A $17,495 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Silverado 1500
‘11 6k
121468A
$24,311 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sebring
‘03 93k
31179
$7,885
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Explorer
‘10 36k
P42331
$26,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘09 32k
67397A
$24,879 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sebring
‘08 47k
21783A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Explorer
‘10 30k
P42211
$27,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘08 46k
21752A
$25,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sebring
‘10 53k
168
$11,500 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Explorer
‘12 21k
P42344
$35,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘09 44k
T20269A
$25,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sebring
‘10 44k
20758A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Explorer
‘12 14k
P42345
$35,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘11 1k
31082
$26,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sebring
‘08 31k
P2473
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Explorer Sport
‘02 250k
120930B
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘11 21k
J11T773A $26,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Sebring
‘09 48k
04970
$14,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
F-150
‘00 158k
H13888B
$7,995
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Silverado 1500
‘10 19k
67139A
$26,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘02 155k
67122B
$5,000
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
F-150
‘06 124k
T12937C
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘11 8k
31167
$27,029 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘05 124k
121316A
$7,700
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-150
‘04 115k
66091B
$14,200 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 1500
‘11 18k
66858A
$27,569 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘06 84k
6277
$8,669
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
F-150
‘06 83k
120940B
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘11 26k
21613A
$28,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Town and Country
‘06 99k
12023TA
$9,490
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘09 27k
06524
$15,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘11 6k
67522A
$28,700 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘07 106k
12096A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-150
‘06 61k
T21014A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 1500
‘11 5k
120809A
$28,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Town and Country
‘07 54k
12155TA
$11,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘08 75k
06262
$21,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘11 12k
67705A
$29,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘08 82k
11549TA
$13,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘06 72k
06526
$21,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘09 30k
67421A
$29,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘08 36k
P2481
$14,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘07 80k
06545
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘10 16k
120788A
$29,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Town and Country
‘10 31k
6274
$19,553 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
F-150
‘09 45k
06577
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500
‘10 46k
67872A
$30,878 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘10 40k
T21008A
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-150
‘08 25k
P42043
$27,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 1500HD
‘01 239k
67810A
$8,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Town and Country
‘10 28k
12435TA
$20,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘10 33k
121431A
$29,622 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 2500HD
‘03 315k
JS1844A
$7,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Town and Country
‘11 10k
24280A
$23,818 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
F-150
‘11 17k
P42213
$30,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 2500HD
‘01 140k
24284A
$11,225 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Town and Country
‘10 17k
12328TA
$27,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-150
‘10 51k
P42239
$31,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 2500HD
‘01 157k
8383B
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Voyager
‘03 135k
8365P
$5,900
800-519-7950
F-150
‘10 35k
P42369
$35,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 2500HD
‘03 95k
30906
$11,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
F-150
‘10 36k
P42375
$36,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 2500HD
‘05 100k
8440P
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-150
‘10 40k
66932A
$39,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Silverado 2500HD
‘07 91k
P2493
$20,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
F-250
‘94 84k
H13982C
$5,995
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Silverado 2500HD
‘08 32k
22029A
$21,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-250
‘02 133k
06522
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 2500HD
‘07 59k
6275
$22,187 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
F-250
‘08 65k
6201
$17,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Silverado 2500HD
‘10 34k
8464P
$28,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-250
‘05 95k
T21205A
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silverado 2500HD
‘10 36k
121173A
$30,211 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
F-250
‘08 38k
06536
$35,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Silverado 3500HD
‘11 19k
P42148
$43,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
F-250
‘08 49k
06500
$35,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Suburban
‘99 248k
J12T280A $3,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
F-350
‘96 100k
J12T144A $6,995
Suburban
‘02 171k
30723A
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
F-350
‘00 56k
Suburban
‘99 125k
31117
$7,885
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
F-350
Suburban
‘99 104k
21837Q
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Suburban
‘04 132k
21497A
$11,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Suburban
‘07 109k
121557A
$18,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Suburban
‘09 73k
67634A
$26,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Suburban
‘11 31k
JA1842
$34,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Tahoe
‘07 82k
24306A
$20,830 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Tahoe
‘10 69k
31086
$26,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Tahoe
‘08 68k
JX12C512A $29,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Tahoe
‘11 13k
6255
$36,887 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Tracker
‘99 184k
30895A
$4,000
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
TrailBlazer
‘05 184k
121297C
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘02 141k
114000A
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘02 143k
121564C
$6,700
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘03 181k
JX12T242A $6,775
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
TrailBlazer
‘02 159k
67635B
$7,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
TrailBlazer
‘02 85k
T21186A
$8,200
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘04 137k
6229
$8,869
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
TrailBlazer
‘05 118k
121691B
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘04 93k
T20694Q
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘04 101k
8355B
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘06 120k
P13813A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘06 93k
11580ZB
$8,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
TrailBlazer
‘07 105k
T20909C
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘06 85k
121241B
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘07 79k
112589B
$11,722 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘07 83k
22005A
$12,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘08 57k
21504A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
TrailBlazer
‘08 35k
67014B
$17,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
TrailBlazer
‘08 51k
67759A
$18,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
TrailBlazer
‘07 75k
12395TA
$19,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
TrailBlazer EXT
‘03 146k
67365B
$8,500
866-283-8626
Traverse
‘09 46k
8395P
$19,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘10 43k
JS1804
$20,950 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Traverse
‘10 24k
T20599A
$21,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘10 28k
21829A
$21,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘09 65k
67817A
$24,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Traverse
‘10 40k
31060
$24,788 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Traverse
‘11 49k
21669A
$24,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘11 23k
21978Q
$25,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘10 29k
31166
$26,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Traverse
‘10 63k
31165
$26,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Traverse
‘09 58k
P42314
$26,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Traverse
‘09 42k
121329A
$27,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Traverse
‘10 18k
31087
$30,445 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Uplander
‘07 121k
121636A
$8,200
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Uplander
‘07 104k
8424P
$8,400
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Uplander
‘06 90k
20287A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Uplander
‘05 93k
06523
$10,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Uplander
‘08 111k
12848A
$10,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Uplander
‘08 88k
8388A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Uplander
‘08 12k
6235
$11,965 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Uplander
‘07 49k
6237
$11,993 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Uplander
‘08 20k
172
$12,300 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Uplander
‘08 41k
6283
$12,593 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Uplander
‘08 42k
6232
$12,999 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Uplander
‘08 57k
8414A
$14,200 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ford Yr
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Young Chevrolet
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Dodge Model
Yr
Avenger
‘08 98k
Mi.
WebID #
12299TA2 $12,990 Clio Chrysler
Price
Dealer
866-207-2670
Caliber
‘07 101k
67292B
$8,300
866-283-8626
Caliber
‘08 34k
P2468
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Caliber
‘10 42k
31043
$12,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Caliber
‘10 33k
31145
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Caliber
‘10 37k
H4020
$14,935 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Caravan
‘06 84k
30892
$8,850
866-283-8626
Charger
‘07 108k
21423A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Charger
‘07 54k
8425A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Charger
‘08 67k
11503ZA
$14,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Charger
‘06 72k
31187
$15,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Charger
‘07 53k
P2437
$16,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Charger
‘10 51k
H4040
$19,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Charger
‘09 43k
22309A
$22,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Charger
‘10 42k
8441P
$23,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Dakota
‘02 95k
66496C
$5,779
866-283-8626
Dakota
‘06 77k
12064TB
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
Dakota
‘08 63k
22449A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Dakota
‘07 36k
12411TB
$17,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Dakota
‘08 37k
P2485
$17,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Dakota
‘08 44k
66912C
$18,412 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Durango
‘00 270k
T21335A
$2,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Durango
‘98 136k
J12T358B $5,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Durango
‘05 124k
12284TA
$9,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Durango
‘06 90k
20108B
$12,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘05 122k
21338B
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘03 130k
31023
$6,990
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Caravan
‘05 88k
8384P
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘05 57k
11617TB
$8,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Grand Caravan
‘06 54k
20916C
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘07 47k
P2488
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Grand Caravan
‘09 37k
31168
$17,335 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Caravan
‘11 37k
8415P
$19,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘11 39k
31151
$19,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Caravan
‘11 35k
8413P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘11 35k
8421P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘11 36k
8419P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘11 36k
8417P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Caravan
‘11 36k
8416P
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Journey
‘10 26k
12366TA
$16,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Journey
‘10 15k
12303TA
$17,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Nitro
‘08 45k
120831A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Nitro
‘08 50k
11472TA
$16,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Nitro
‘10 16k
12360TA
$21,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘96 193k
12096TC
$2,500
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘94 166k
J12T140B $4,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Ram Pickup 1500
‘03 143k
T20271B
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ram Pickup 1500
‘05 123k
30862
$8,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Ram Pickup 1500
‘03 146k
6194
$9,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Ram Pickup 1500
‘04 131k
21375A
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ram Pickup 1500
‘02 120k
31098
$11,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Ram Pickup 1500
‘09 135k
21417A
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ram Pickup 1500
‘08 33k
12413TA
$18,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘07 62k
11684TA
$18,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘10 44k
12218ZB
$20,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
GMC
Ram Pickup 1500
‘08 53k
P2497
$21,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘08 35k
12321TA
$22,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Ram Pickup 1500
‘11 25k
P42320
$24,995 Brighton Ford
Ram Pickup 1500
‘10 19k
06459
$26,995 Brighton Ford
Ram Pickup 2500
‘03 103k
12410TC
Ram Pickup 2500
‘08 61k
P42304
Young Chevrolet
Phone #
888-379-9293
05740
$13,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
‘00 89k
06515
$18,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
F-350
‘11 10k
06473
$31,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
F-350
‘08 39k
P42085
$38,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Five Hundred
‘06 117k
67748A
$8,800
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Five Hundred
‘06 115k
06259
$8,995
Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Five Hundred
‘06 69k
06436
$15,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Flex
‘10 71k
21573A
$17,422 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Flex
‘10 44k
20540A
$23,933 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Flex
‘09 54k
06391
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Flex
‘11 22k
06427
$25,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Flex
‘10 26k
P42367
$26,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Flex
‘10 40k
P42385
$28,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Focus
‘05 72k
6179
$7,995
855-516-7162
Focus
‘08 71k
06537
$10,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Focus
‘07 46k
P42307
$10,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Focus
‘10 42k
H13884A
$11,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Focus
‘08 90k
06277
$11,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Focus
‘10 48k
H4039
$13,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Focus
‘11 22k
121424A
$15,600 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Focus
‘11 24k
JX12C661A $16,775 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Freestar
‘04 146k
J12C220A $4,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Freestyle
‘06 96k
12414TA
$9,490
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Freestyle
‘07 88k
120318A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Freestyle
‘07 102k
06440
$13,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Fusion
‘07 106k
121420A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Fusion
‘08 60k
21565A
$10,811 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Fusion
‘09 78k
T20444A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Fusion
‘09 59k
12355ZA
$13,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Fusion
‘08 63k
06549
$13,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Fusion
‘11 32k
06541
$18,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Fusion
‘10 31k
06599
$20,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mustang
‘04 58k
H14049B
$11,700 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Mustang
‘09 50k
31184
$17,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Mustang
‘10 18k
12380TB
$18,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Mustang
‘10 46k
06474
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Ranger
‘04 111k
8366P
$5,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ranger
‘07 100k
6242
$7,745
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Ranger
‘02 86k
06508
$9,995
Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Taurus
‘00 165k
H12240A
$2,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Taurus
‘99 88k
J12C623A $3,500
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Taurus
‘04 146k
22193B
$4,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Taurus
‘99 70k
6177
$4,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Taurus
‘04 110k
J12T257B $5,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Taurus
‘07 81k
67209B
$10,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Taurus
‘08 75k
P42328
$13,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Taurus
‘10 41k
06528
$28,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
7500
‘07 145k
6203
$29,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
866-737-1153
Acadia
‘08 119k
T21089A
$16,922 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
866-737-1153
Acadia
‘07 69k
67299B
$19,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
$11,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Acadia
‘10 67k
21594A
$21,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Acadia
‘09 36k
67772B
$23,770 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Acadia
‘11 16k
20512B
$32,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Acadia
‘10 11k
67928A
$32,850 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
C7500
‘07 163k
6222
$27,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Canyon
‘08 76k
T21343A
$15,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Canyon
‘07 57k
12401TB
$15,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Canyon
‘10 31k
120521A
$20,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Canyon
‘11 8k
T21155A
$21,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘02 144k
H12339B
$5,800
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘04 79k
H13999A
$11,040 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Envoy
‘06 100k
20541C
$12,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘07 100k
121510B
$12,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘07 79k
T21008B
$14,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘08 79k
22010A
$18,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Envoy
‘08 35k
JA1850
$19,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Young Chevrolet
Young Chevrolet
‘08 48k
6209
$15,680 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Venture
‘99 141k
121274A
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Edge
‘07 67k
120564A
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Venture
‘04 110k
31012
$6,997
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Edge
‘08 95k
8345P
$15,211 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Venture
‘05 103k
8427P
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Edge
‘07 94k
21386A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Edge
‘10 33k
120216B
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Edge
‘10 17k
P42383
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Edge
‘10 16k
P42337
$26,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Edge
‘11 35k
P42334
$28,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Edge
‘11 35k
P42395
$31,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Escape
‘02 123k
P2433
$5,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Escape
‘03 98k
6191
$8,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Escape
‘08 37k
P42354
$15,995 Brighton Ford
Yr
300
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Phone #
‘05 118k
12305TA
$9,790
Clio Chrysler
300
‘05 82k
121595A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
300
‘05 55k
120696A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
300
‘06 77k
12327ZA
$12,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
866-207-2670
Dealer
866-207-2670
Uplander
Model
800-519-7950
Jay Chevrolet
Model
Chrysler
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Phone #
866-737-1153
Mi.
Applegate Chevrolet
Dealer
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Phone #
4363201-02
FLINT JOURNAL
D4 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
Find Your Next Auto
Note the Stock # for your vehicle of choice. Then visit mlive.com/autos and type the number into the keyword search box at the top of the page to get expanded details, photos, dealer contact info and directions
Acura
Powered by:
Model
Yr
Mi.
Car Name
‘08 53k
WebID
Price
Dealer
H13833A
$34,995 Dealer Name
Phone # 123-456-7890 SP50543
Envoy
‘07 79k
06556
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Fit
‘08 49k
H14079A
Envoy
‘08 39k
30800
$22,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Odyssey
‘04 175k
HP12168B $5,211
800-519-7950
Mercedes-Benz
Envoy XL
‘05 160k
8463P
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Odyssey
‘07 110k
H4035
$14,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
Envoy XL
‘06 104k
22294A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Odyssey
‘08 61k
H11689A
$22,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
C-Class
‘03 83k
31099
$10,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Envoy XL
‘06 87k
31169
$14,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Odyssey
‘08 52k
H12262A
$23,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
C-Class
‘07 90k
05103
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Jimmy
‘99 148k
120577B
$3,900
800-519-7950
Odyssey
‘09 34k
HP12341A $25,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
M-Class
‘09 45k
P42306
$33,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Savana Cutaway
‘06 137k
6187
$11,995 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Odyssey
‘11 21k
H14150A
$25,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
S-Class
‘07 60k
P41168
$37,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Sierra 1500
‘98 173k
8583C
$2,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Odyssey
‘09 36k
H4030
$26,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
SLK-Class
‘05 62k
T20878B
$19,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘02 148k
67716A
$5,850
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Odyssey
‘10 28k
H14051A
$28,981 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘04 103k
T20974A
$6,922
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Odyssey
‘10 9k
H14136A
$29,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘03 96k
6163
$7,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Odyssey
‘10 29k
H14054A
$34,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Mercury
Sierra 1500
‘03 116k
31084
$8,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Odyssey
‘10 30k
H14092A
$35,715 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘04 110k
121383B
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Pilot
‘08 48k
120976B
$18,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘04 130k
T20718A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Pilot
‘07 48k
H12386A
$18,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘08 73k
22009A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Pilot
‘08 63k
H14089A
$21,650 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘06 111k
6192
$15,553 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Pilot
‘09 33k
HP12361A $23,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘08 92k
JX12T416A $17,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Ridgeline
‘08 52k
H4016A
$22,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘07 84k
22410A
$19,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Ridgeline
‘10 45k
H14102A
$25,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Sierra 1500
‘07 111k
67768A
$19,676 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sierra 1500
‘07 74k
T21293A
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘11 24k
T21128A
$20,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Hyundai
Sierra 1500
‘08 68k
T20829B
$20,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘08 52k
21780A
$21,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘10 17k
21975A
$23,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘09 81k
22387A
$25,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘09 27k
31182
$27,220 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sierra 1500
‘10 31k
T20223A
$28,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sierra 1500
‘11 18k
T20551A
$28,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Jaguar
Sierra 1500
‘11 13k
8456P
$30,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Yr
Sierra 2500HD
‘08 60k
31122
$26,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
X-Type
‘06 58k
Sonoma
‘00 163k
21575R
$3,900
800-519-7950
Terrain
‘10 38k
6268
$21,877 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Jeep
Terrain
‘11 24k
120774A
$23,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Yr
Terrain
‘11 27k
21963A
$25,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Cherokee
Yukon
‘95 171k
JB4096B
$4,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Commander
Yukon
‘02 225k
21623B
$5,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon
‘01 194k
121682A
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon
‘05 133k
67702A
$11,500 Young Chevrolet
Yukon
‘04 104k
8425P
Yukon
‘04 124k
Yukon
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Model
Yr
Accent
Mi.
$12,995 Thelen Honda Al Serra Auto Plaza
989-922-5361
Mi.
Mi.
Yr
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Grand Marquis
‘99 103k
6119
$4,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Grand Marquis
‘02 79k
66640A
$7,900
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Mariner
‘08 67k
06584
$13,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mariner
‘09 61k
06115
$17,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mariner
‘09 44k
P42384
$18,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mariner
‘10 47k
06535
$21,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mariner
‘09 40k
06561
$21,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mariner
‘11 24k
P42162
$22,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Milan
‘08 14k
11677TA
$14,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Phone #
Milan
‘11 30k
P42332
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Price
Dealer
‘05 111k
121627A
$3,911
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Milan
‘11 32k
P42309
Accent
‘03 92k
H13998A
$5,995
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Mountaineer
‘00 182k
J12C245B $3,500
Elantra
‘07 103k
05713
$8,995
Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Mountaineer
‘08 73k
Santa Fe
‘09 66k
06235
$15,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Sable
Price
67104A
$14,779 Young Chevrolet
Dealer
Phone # 866-283-8626
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
P42245
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
‘96 124k
67743A
$3,440
866-283-8626
Sable
‘09 46k
T21280A
$14,611 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sable
‘08 57k
06198
$17,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Altima
‘05 85k
31200
$9,990
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Altima
‘10 23k
30932
$18,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Altima Hybrid
‘08 58k
06504
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Maxima
‘04 101k
21159A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Murano
‘09 32k
67297A
$19,984 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Murano
‘09 23k
21592A
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Young Chevrolet
Nissan Mi.
Phone #
Price
Dealer
‘00 234k
120594A
$3,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
‘08 76k
P2486
$15,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Commander
‘08 54k
JX12T400A $18,575 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Commander
‘08 64k
06388
$18,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
866-283-8626
Commander
‘09 49k
12335TA
$24,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Commander
‘09 42k
12338TA
$24,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Oldsmobile
22058A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Compass
‘07 72k
P1750
$9,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
Dealer
‘07 143k
121249A
$21,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘00 155k
22275A
$3,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Alero
‘99 106k
120941A
$2,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon
‘07 92k
T21174A
$22,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘02 161k
67587A
$7,800
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Aurora
‘01 86k
T21361A
$6,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon
‘07 92k
22084A
$22,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘07 76k
22062A
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Bravada
‘01 212k
67791A
$3,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Yukon
‘07 60k
22324A
$23,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘08 54k
121154B
$16,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Bravada
‘99 124k
H12336A
$4,700
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon XL
‘03 205k
T21246A
$7,900
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘07 61k
06540
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Eighty Eight
‘95 180k
20483D
$2,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon XL
‘08 37k
JA1826
$32,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Grand Cherokee
‘09 49k
12038TA
$17,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Eighty Eight
‘93 123k
JB4092A
$3,500
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Yukon XL
‘08 57k
T21222A
$34,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘09 33k
12297TA
$19,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Intrigue
‘00 174k
HP12259A $2,800
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon XL
‘11 17k
P42319
$37,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Grand Cherokee
‘09 30k
12242TA
$21,900 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Intrigue
‘00 129k
P13843A
$4,411
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Yukon XL
‘10 30k
8429P
$38,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Cherokee
‘08 32k
21593A
$23,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Silhouette
‘03 193k
67875A
$3,770
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Yukon XL
‘11 14k
67508A
$55,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Cherokee
‘11 18k
21445A
$25,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘03 156k
H12273A
$6,211
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘03 139k
121020B
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Plymouth
Liberty
‘03 97k
6267
$10,404 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Phone #
31175
$36,945 Young Chevrolet
HUMMER Model
Yr
H2 H2 SUT H3
Mi.
Dealer
Phone #
Phone #
WebID #
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Mi.
WebID #
Phone #
Model
WebID #
Mi.
Dealer
800-519-7950
Mi.
Model
Yr
Prowler
‘99 7k
WebID #
Price
‘04 119k
JB4086
$19,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Liberty
‘10 66k
21420A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
‘08 40k
22174A
$44,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘09 64k
12442TA
$16,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
‘08 43k
8298B
$19,511 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘10 32k
12318TA
$17,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Pontiac
‘11 20k
67888A
$18,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Mi.
Mi.
Phone #
Phone # 866-283-8626
H3
‘09 59k
P13821
$20,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
Dealer
H3
‘09 65k
20695A
$21,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘11 18k
21955A
$19,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Bonneville
‘02 157k
6258A
$5,731
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Phone #
H3
‘09 46k
21853A
$22,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘08 39k
24307A
$19,318 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Bonneville
‘01 75k
22151A
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
‘10 10k
P42144
$19,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Bonneville
‘05 104k
20809B
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
H3
‘08 57k
22080A
$22,433 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
H3
‘09 32k
22402A
$22,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Liberty
‘10 24k
12406TA
$21,490 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Firebird
‘99 88k
67049A
$10,990 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
‘10 17k
8457P
$17,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
G5
‘09 42k
T20863A
$11,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
$6,511
800-519-7950
G6
‘07 101k
JA1840A
$7,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
H3
‘09 41k
12224TA2 $23,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Patriot
H3
‘08 31k
21505A
800-519-7950
Wrangler
‘98 108k
20819B
Wrangler
‘04 70k
J12C168B $12,875 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
G6
‘07 69k
105
$8,995
Wrangler
‘08 74k
12272TA1 $17,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
G6
‘08 67k
21416A
$11,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Wrangler
‘09 33k
12252TA
$19,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
G6
‘08 30k
121155A
$12,511 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Wrangler
‘09 42k
12362TA
$19,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
G6
‘09 49k
22246A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Wrangler
‘08 42k
31017
$21,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
G6
‘09 63k
24137A
$12,937 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Wrangler
‘09 40k
JB12T377A $21,585 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
G6
‘09 45k
21402A
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Wrangler
‘08 54k
06543
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
G6
‘09 38k
22242A
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
15k
T20936A $23,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
G6
‘09 31k
12764A
$14,225 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
G6
‘09 60k
JX12C561A $14,325 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
G6
‘09 29k
24218A
$14,653 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
G6
‘06 59k
06498
$14,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
G6
‘08 30k
6276
$15,471 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
G6
‘09 44k
21773A
$15,600 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Phone #
G8
‘09 28k
20611A
$21,300 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
800-519-7950
G8
‘09 56k
67423A
$21,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
$27,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
Hino Model
Yr
Mi.
185
‘06 52k
WebID #
Price
Dealer
6071
$27,995 Applegate Chevrolet
Phone # 855-516-7162
Honda Model
Yr
Accord
Mi.
Dealer
Phone #
Wrangler Unlimite… 800-519-7950
‘10
Wrangler Unlimite… 866-737-1153
‘10
WebID #
Price
‘04 147k
H14097A
$11,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Accord
‘08 54k
121032C
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Accord
‘09 45k
H14096A
$15,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Accord
‘09 36k
H4013
$15,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Accord
‘09 23k
H4012
$16,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Kia
Accord
‘09 27k
H4033
$16,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Model
Yr
Accord
‘11 17k
HP12236A $17,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Forte
Accord
‘10 19k
HP12349A $19,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Accord
‘09 30k
H14037A
$20,900 Thelen Honda
Accord
‘10 25k
H14128A
Accord Crosstour
‘10 56k
CR-V
06575
$28,995
Price
‘10 20k
21691A
$10,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
Optima
‘07 90k
J11T703A $7,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Grand Am
‘97 266k
67782B
$1,900
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
989-922-5361
Optima
‘04 95k
31188
$7,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Am
‘02 164k
JB4093
$3,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
$23,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Optima
‘11 20k
T12761A
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Am
‘03 162k
67233A
$4,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
H12300A
$24,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Optima
‘12 5k
121032B
$20,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘00 104k
JB4100A
$5,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
‘02 115k
HP10953
$7,511
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Rio5
‘09 83k
121728A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘02 121k
121276A
$6,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘02 103k
21571A
$8,311
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sedona
‘05 54k
31159A
$8,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Grand Prix
‘04 129k
67349A
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
CR-V
‘04 105k
31070
$8,857
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Sorento
‘06 103k
21603A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘06 87k
121417A
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘04 109k
H12205A
$9,911
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sorento
‘05 65k
121196B
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘07 78k
12293TB
$9,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
CR-V
‘07 68k
H11750A
$16,722 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Soul
‘10 38k
H4017
$15,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Grand Prix
‘08 43k
165
$11,900 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
CR-V
‘09 31k
HP12371A $17,600 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘08 87k
12267TB
$11,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
CR-V
‘09 31k
H4031
$18,400 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Grand Prix
‘08 52k
6199
$13,464 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
CR-V
‘07 47k
H12288A
$18,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Grand Prix
‘08 42k
H4028
$15,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
CR-V
‘09 39k
HP12171A $18,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Montana
‘00 170k
JX12T410B $3,595
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
CR-V
‘10 31k
H14111A
989-922-5361
Montana
‘05 234k
8447P
$5,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘09 36k
HP12302A $19,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Montana
‘01 171k
67567A
$5,100
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
CR-V
‘09 49k
HP12351A $19,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Montana
‘01 123k
H14143A
$5,995
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
CR-V
‘08 55k
J12C289A $19,985 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Montana
‘05 90k
6216
$9,745
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
CR-V
‘09 44k
H12253A
$20,811 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Montana
‘08 43k
171
$12,500 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
CR-V
‘09 54k
H4029
$20,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Montana SV6
‘05 105k
21846A
$8,000
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘11 19k
113860B
$21,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Montana SV6
‘05 99k
21944B
$8,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘10 29k
H12228A
$23,811 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
CR-V
‘10 46k
H4027
$23,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Civic
‘03 200k
H12207A
$4,300
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘01 181k
T21234C
$4,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘99 127k
H14156A
$5,995
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Civic
‘04 145k
H11751B
$6,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘07 99k
147
$8,850
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Civic
‘07 112k
H14081A
$9,500
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Civic
‘08 102k
21554A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘09 78k
H12332A
$12,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
MINI
Civic
‘10 46k
121034B
$12,722 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Civic
‘09 47k
HP12158A $12,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘09 37k
HP12186A $13,411 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Civic
‘10 18k
H13974A
$16,750 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Civic Hybrid
‘06 150k
66869A
$7,990
866-283-8626
Civic Hybrid
‘07 117k
H14173A
$12,500 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Element
‘03 145k
H4032
$8,500
989-922-5361
Element
‘10 40k
H12326A
$19,400 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Fit
‘09 30k
22243A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Fit
‘09 39k
H12221A
$12,911 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Young Chevrolet Thelen Honda
Dealer
Brighton Ford
WebID #
$19,500 Thelen Honda
Mi.
20k
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Lexus Model
Yr
ES 350
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
‘08 33k
67253A
$25,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
IS 250
‘09 25k
67241A
$26,500 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
RX 300
‘00 119k
HP12375A $8,400
RX 350
‘10 46k
06478
Al Serra Auto Plaza
$34,995 Brighton Ford
Phone #
800-519-7950 866-737-1153
Lincoln Model
Yr
MKX
WebID #
Price
‘08 61k
05709
$20,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Sunfire
‘00 152k
JB4090A
$3,500
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
MKZ
‘07 52k
05800
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Sunfire
‘02 124k
67996A
$4,800
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
MKZ
‘09 30k
8246P
$17,566 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Sunfire
‘03 74k
6173
$5,995
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
MKZ
‘09 22k
67127A
$20,331 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Torrent
‘07 81k
12188TA
$11,990 Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
MKZ
‘09 49k
05832
$23,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Torrent
‘08 62k
153
$13,400 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
MKZ
‘11 16k
06320
$28,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Torrent
‘08 59k
160
$13,850 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Town Car
‘03 138k
66918B
$6,885
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Torrent
‘08 59k
6234
$15,244 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Zephyr
‘06 57k
67782A
$13,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Torrent
‘07 54k
JD0103
$16,995 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Trans Sport
‘93 150k
22073A
$2,400
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Vibe
‘09 165k
20963B
$8,511
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Phone #
Vibe
‘09 44k
8449P
$13,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
866-737-1153
Vibe
‘09 58k
H14124A
$13,995 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Vibe
‘09 52k
67222A
$13,995 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Vibe
‘09 22k
22299A
$14,200 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Vibe
‘09 47k
H13956A
$14,325 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Vibe
‘09 24k
156
$14,500 Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
WebID #
Price
Dealer
21124A
$6,600
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Cooper
Yr
Mi.
Mi.
‘11 8k
WebID # P42391
Price
Dealer
Dealer
$27,995 Brighton Ford
Phone #
Mazda Model
Yr
626
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Phone #
‘99 175k
22158B
$1,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
MAZDA3
‘08 87k
20116B
$9,511
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
MAZDA6
‘05 136k
12374ZA
$3,990
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
Saab
RX-8
‘04 101k
31005A
$9,500
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Model
Yr
9-3
‘05 161k
Mi.
Phone # 800-519-7950 4363201-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012 D5
FLINT JOURNAL
Find Your Next Auto
Note the Stock # for your vehicle of choice. Then visit mlive.com/autos and type the number into the keyword search box at the top of the page to get expanded details, photos, dealer contact info and directions
Acura
Powered by:
Model
Yr
Car Name
‘08 53k
Mi.
WebID
Price
H13833A
$34,995 Dealer Name
Dealer
Phone # 123-456-7890 SP50543
9-3
‘03 23k
22038A
$10,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
SL1
‘97 275k
JX12C576A $2,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
9-7X
‘07 60k
67124A
$15,000 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
VUE
‘04 81k
8426P
$8,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
VUE
‘06 101k
12332TA
$9,890
Clio Chrysler
866-207-2670
VUE
‘08 58k
6230
$14,592 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
VUE
‘09 71k
21572A
$15,000 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
VUE
‘08 30k
141
$15,500 Scotty’s Fine Cars
VUE
‘09 37k
T20905A
VUE
‘08 57k ‘08
Saturn Model
Yr
Aura
Mi.
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Phone #
‘08 71k
163
$9,850
Scotty’s Fine Cars
810-658-4548
Aura
‘07 96k
20067C
$10,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aura
‘08 71k
21413A
$11,500 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aura
‘07 47k
6205
$12,670 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Model
Yr
Mi.
WebID #
Price
4Runner
‘03 81k
H12329A
$13,511 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Avalon
‘98 289k
31054A
$3,000
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Camry
‘97 136k
J12C516B $2,995
Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
810-658-4548
Camry
‘02 110k
H12323A
$7,411
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Camry
‘06 124k
HP12306A $8,511
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
21521A
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Camry
‘07 109k
67866A
$13,510 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
06379
$15,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
Corolla
‘10 31k
120538A
$12,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Matrix
‘06 39k
22380A
$12,800 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aura
‘07 69k
31177
$12,850 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
VUE
Aura
‘09 24k
24125A
$14,543 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
VUE
‘09 41k
J12C447A $16,595 Jay Chevrolet
888-379-9293
Aura
‘08 21k
8467P
$15,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
VUE
‘09 27k
8346P
$17,900 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Aura
‘08 38k
P42329
$16,995 Brighton Ford
866-737-1153
VUE Hybrid
‘09 51k
H10939B
$16,700 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
ION
‘04 143k
21687A
$4,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
ION
‘03 132k
31171A
$5,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
ION
‘05 107k
31197
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
ION
‘07 91k
121131B
$7,500
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Scion Model
Yr
xB
‘05 110k
ION
‘04 105k
H14164A
$7,545
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
ION
‘07 60k
6236
$9,714
Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
L300
‘04 108k
H3996A
$6,500
Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Subaru
Young Chevrolet
Mi.
Toyota
WebID #
Price
Dealer
Phone #
21604A
$7,900
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
Dealer
New Beetle
‘01 125k
Mi.
67946A
$6,995
Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
New Beetle
‘09 43k
67465A
$13,880 Young Chevrolet
866-283-8626
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
C30
‘09 46k
06597
$21,995 Brighton Ford
WebID #
Price
67873A
$13,210 Young Chevrolet
Mi.
‘05 121k
31198
$6,995
866-283-8626
Model
Yr
WebID #
Price
‘08 73k
T20929A
$16,811 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Forester
‘08 78k
H4041
$15,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
Relay
‘05 81k
6218
$10,920 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Forester
‘09 43k
H4038
$22,900 Thelen Honda
989-922-5361
smart
Relay
‘07 44k
6245
$12,805 Applegate Chevrolet
855-516-7162
Legacy
‘99 217k
8426A
$3,600
Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
Model
Yr
S-Series
‘02 223k
21834A
$2,900
800-519-7950
Outback
‘08 86k
HP12278A $13,711 Al Serra Auto Plaza
800-519-7950
fortwo
‘10 18k
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Phone #
Phone #
Volvo
Outlook
Dealer
Phone #
Volkswagen
L300
Mi.
Dealer
Mi.
Dealer
Phone # 866-737-1153
Dealer
Phone # 866-283-8626 4363201-04
SUBURBAN & CITY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS DURAND - Nice 2 1/2 Acre Parcel. Corner Of Byron And Lennon Rd. Surveyed And Perked 2002. $25,900. Call Ron James & Associates 810744-4444.
GRAND BLANC - Great area walk out building site. 2 lots to choice from. $34,500. Call Ron James & Associates 810744-4444. HOWELL - Mostly Wooded Approximately 3-4 acres of Alfalfa Great Hunting (Deer, Turkey, Small Game) possible pond site. $69,900 Ron James & Associates 810-744-4444.
MANUFACTURED HOMES BUY, FINANCE & RENT HERE - No down with approved credit. Low lot rent & home rentals. Flushing Schools. 810-639-2170 BUYING ALL HOMES IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Call Dawn 810-235-4245, or Julie 810-785-9871
BENTLEY - 3 bedrooms, 2 LAKEVILLE - 3 bedroom ranch baths, full basement partially with 9.24 acres. New kitchen, finished, 2 car attached ga- roof, windows and air condirage. $29,900. Call Ron James tioner. Detached garage. & Associates 810-744-4444. $89,700. Gary, Garrow & Associates 810-250-8347. CLIO - 4 bedroom home in move in condition on over 2 1/2 acres. All new appliances, LAKEVILLE - Sharp 4 bedroom deck in back. $119,900. Gary, home on 132 feet of lake Garrow & Associates 810- frontage. Spectacular view. Bring all offers. $237,700. 250-8347. Gary, Garrow & Associates CLIO - Beautiful secluded 4 810-250-8347. bedroom home, 2400 sq. ft, over 10 acres with pond, MILLINGTON - 2 bedroom, 2 many updates! $194,700. bath, lots of updates from Gary, Garrow & Associates kitchen to bathroom. Need to 810-250-8347. see! $119,000. Call Ron James & Associates 810-744DAVISON - Like new, 3 bed- 4444. room home on 5 acres, many updates. Qualifies for rural dev. $0 down. $74,700 Gary, MILLINGTON - Beautiful home, Garrow & Associates 810- 2002 with 3,316 sq ft on 19.75 acres, 40x60 pole barn, 250-8347. 3 car garage. $237,000, Gary, FLUSHING - 2 bedrooms, 2 Garrow & Associates 810baths, finished basement, 2 250-8347 car garage, fenced yard, deck. $110,000. MLS# 30013127. MONTROSE - Totally secluded ReMax Select Agent Hotline 5 bedroom home, almost 9 810-600-6100. acres, over 2,900 sq ft, 32x40 pole barn, $199,000. Gary, FLUSHING - Sharp 3 bedroom, Garrow & Associates 8102 1/2 bath colonial. Full base- 250-8347 ment, attached 2 car garage, fenced yard. $110,500. MLS# MT. MORRIS SCHOOLS - 3 30013550. ReMax Select bed 2 bath. Like new. ManuAgent Hotline 810-600-6100. factured home. Bad credit OK, $1,000 down, $550/mo. GOODRICH - 4 bedroom cape Please Call 810-877-1557 cod, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage, full finished basement. $115,500. MLS# SWARTZ CREEK - Foreclosure. 30013854. ReMax Select 3 bedroom, 2 bath, finished basement, $168,000. Ref# Agent Hotline 810-600-6100. W5220. Call the Paul RayGRAND BLANC - 3 bedroom, 2 mond Team 810-691-1762 or bath, finished walkout base- 600-1074. Re/Max Select. ment, 2 car garage. Appliances included. $66,500. MLS# SWARTZ CREEK - HUD Home. 30012327. ReMax Select. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, baseAgent Hotline 810-600-6100. ment, fireplace. $76,000. Ref# R3207. Call the Paul Raymond GRAND BLANC - 3 bedroom Team 810-577-9627 or 600ranch, 3.5 bath, attached two 1074. Re/Max Select. car garage, finished basement. $115,500. MLS# 30013840. ReMax Select Agent Hotline 810-600-6100
BUY YOUR HOME AT AS LITTLE AS $1650 MOVES YOU IN!!! TRADE INS ALSO ACCEPTED CALL FOR DETAILS 810.736.2300
FREE MOVE - Beautiful, country living. Meadowbrook. 810-639-2170.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act, the Michigan Civil Rights Act, and the Grand Rapids Municipal Code which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, marital status, source of lawful income or public assistance recipient status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-212-708-1455.
APARTMENT UNFURNISHED
Make an Offer!!! 3 bed/2 bath homes Great potential Davison Schools Call Sun Homes 888-270-2366 www.continentaln.com EHO Exp. 3/31/12
KEARSLEY - 3 bedroom, fresh paint and carpet, newer windows, siding, furnace, bath, kitchen. $59,900. Call Ron James & Associates 810-7444444.
KEARSLEY - 4 Bedrooms. Updates: include Kitchen, Bath, MT. MORRIS SCHOOLS - 3 Flooring, Roof, Furnace, bed 2 bath. Like new. Bad Plumbing, Windows. $54,900. credit OK, $1,000 down. Call Ron James & Associates $550/mo. Call 810-877-1557 810-744-4444. Relocate your home to Indian Hills Manor! We will move your home! We also have Rentals and Fixer-Uppers for sale. 810-736-9420
LAKE FENTON SCHOOLS Foreclosure. 3 bedroom ranch. 5 acres. $69,900. Ref# S9123. Call the Paul Raymond Team 810-577-9627 or 600-1074. Re/Max Select.
1 Bedrooms from $399* 2 Bedrooms From $505*
Your car. By all means.
mlive.com/autos
Spring into a new
HOME! 7099 Granada Flint, MI 48532
APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES
810.635.4199 • www.TheVillasLiving.com
OLLINGWOOD Davison, MI APARTMENTS 48423
109 Cambridge
VILLAGE
KNOLLWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
~ Washer/Dryer in select apartments ~ ~ Updated apartments ~ ~ Grand Blanc Schools ~ ~ Near I-475, I-75, US-23 ~ Pet Friendly ~ ~ Mon. & Wed 9-8pm; Tue, Thur & Fri 9-5:30pm; Sat 9-4pm; Sun 12-4pm ~Voted #1 Apartment Community by MLive Users~ Ask about our discount to medical professionals, public safety officers, and educators.
A P A R T M E N T S
300 W. Henry Flushing, MI 48433
810.659.3531 • www.FlushingValleyLiving.com
3200 Wimbleton Flint, MI 48532
810.732.8480 • www.GeneseeVillageLiving.com
Professionally Prof P Pr roffes essi sion sion o al ona ally ly Managed Man anag anag aged ged ed by by Mountainview Moun Moun Mo unt nta ttain tai ain iinvi nviiew w Properties Prope ro ope perrt rtie rti ies ies
New Specials!! $299 Moves you in 2 bdrm, 2 bath. $499 moves you in 3 bdrm, 2 bath.
(Based on approved credit. Limited availability and certain restrictions apply). (810) 732-6881
mlive.com/jobs
RENT A BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM/2BATH HOME ONLY $599 PER MONTH INCLUDES LOT RENT HURLEY NEAR 1120 SECURE GATED FLUSHING RD - 2 bdrm, COMMUNITY $300/300 (810) 691-5070 PLAYGROUND, POOL SUBURBAN LIVING Iroquois Ave - 3 bedroom, air, AT ITS BEST finished basement, security 810.736.2300 doors & bars $550/$550. Call
MILLER RD. NEAR 1417 KNIGHT - 2 bdrm, basement, $475/475 (810) 691-5070
COLLEGE CULTURAL Attached garage! Spacious 2 & 3 bedroom Apts. & Townhomes *1 & 2 bathrooms *Washer/dryer hookup *Convenient to all x-ways 810-239-4400
DAVISON - 1 mile from I69 Large, 750-950 sq. ft. 1 & 2 bedrooms, lots of storage with walk-in closets. $439 AND UP O DEPOSIT / 0 FEES Some Restrictions Apply Pet Friendly 653-0970 or 653-5640 DAVISON Free Heat & Rent $99 Moves you in. 1 bedroom, Close to Schools, Downtown & expressway. Call Eastknoll Apts 810-653-0672
DAVISON NO RENT ’Til APRIL 1st
*$100 Moves You In with approved credit 2 Bedrooms, remodeled *FREE HEAT* Pets Welcome 810-653-3240
Newly decorated
SUNSET VILLAGE
$199 MOVES YOU IN!
Call about specials for students and seniors. 810-239-7830.
BURTON - S. Saginaw St. Lots of parking! $500/deposit, $500/mo. 810-744-4555
R
W
MOBILES HOMES FOR RENT Carman Schools
U B-LONG HERE!
FREE utilities FREE water 1 & 2 Bedroom from $505 1 year lease 810-235-7400 EHO
paid. 810-627-0215
ROOMS DAILY $35.95, Weekly $119, Monthly $399. New movie channels. Great Western Inn 733-7570/733-7573 DORT/I69- Daily $30 Wkly $95, $120refrigerator, microwave. $130 W/Kitchenette Travel Inn 235-6621 ECONOMY MOTEL Corunna Rd. West, 810732-4400. Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Kitchenette, Cable TV. Clean, Newly Renovated. America Inn, 810-734-8800 N I C E - $300/mo. + dep. Men. Cable, phone, laundry, kitchen. No smoke. 810-715-0660
S
ENIOR ELMS MHP-2 BedRm $400/ mo Handyman specials starting at $1 No Credit Check. Same BILLS PAID - Utilities/TV, Day Approval 810-743-2111 Cultural Center Gem Beautiful Safe Setting Starting at ELMS MHP-2 BedRm $400/ mo $333. M-F 9-4. 810-238-4851 Handyman specials starting at $1 No Credit Check. Same BROOKFIELD SENIOR Day Approval 810-743-2111 APTS. - 55 and older, Flint 1 & 2 Bedroom Twp. Great Location, 1 bed Apartments room with appliances and F L I N T - Newly remodeled 2 Starting at $400 to $520 central air $385 per month. and 3 bedroom homes. $408. Water, Sewer, Trash paid, Lease options available. Rent Call 810-653-0672 Flexible leasing avaiable to own. Handy man specials. $200 MOVES YOU IN!! Westwood Village located at 810-238-9689 3365 W. Pasedena Ave. Flint, MI 48504. 1 Mile from I-75. Call Today! (810) 733-0391
GARAGE, PARK & STORAGE
MILLENNIUM MINI STORAGE STORAGE UNITS $39.99 1 MONTH FREE 810.736.1738
H
U
Carman - 2 Bedroom, basment garage, 2428 S. Dye Rd., $480 + deposit. (810) 964-9887. CULTURAL CENTER Near. Nice 1 bedroom. $500. Many amenties. Call 810-233-6580.
GENESEE1/2 Off 1st Dartmouth, Mt Elliott, Iro M o n t hs Rent . 2 bedroom, quois, Eldridge - 2 & 3 bedcarport, $445/mo. 640-1901 rooms and (others) 789-5584
Gunther Sales 1 & 2 Bedroom $300 -$450 (810) 789-3771
HI-WAY MOBILE HOME COURT. For Rent or Sale. 1 and 2 Bedrooms Call 810-694-6294 SPECIALS- 2-3 bedroom homes! Newly remodeled. Quick qualifying. Call Swartz Creek Meadows today and ask about our specials. 810-621-3850
MANUFACTURED HOMES $99 MOVE IN SPECIAL Good Schools 785-9871
CORUNNA AND LINDEN NO DEPOSIT STOVE AND FRIDGE INCLUDED 2 BEDROOM $425 3 BEDROOM $575 HOMES FOR PURCHASE $500 CALL 810.732.3500 OPEN 7 DAYS KEARSLEY SCHOOLS Kearsley Lake Terrace Lake front community. Center Rd. north of Richfield 810-736-7000 Kearsley Schools Special $99 Lot Rent 810-736-8770 March Madness Slam Dunk Savings!!!
EAST OF DORT HWY - 1 bedroom, clean. $400/$400 deposit. 810-919-8120.
MAPLE PARK TERRACES Updated Apartments 1 & 2 bedroom apartments avaliable now but going fast! Don’t miss out!! 866-714-1420
RENT TO OWN - Mt. Morris MAPLE/VAN SLYKE Schools 2 & 3 bedrooms. off. 2 bedroom, all appliManufactured homes starting ances, garage. No pets. at $400/mo. including site $525 up. 810-629-8694, 964-3472, 735-6887. rent. Call 810-877-1557
OOMMATE ANTED Neat 3 bdrm home with bsmt and garage. 3284 W. Sherman. Only $525 Eastside 45 yr. old single male Dayne Davis Realtors, looking for single female to Inc. 810-238-0700 share house. $400/mo. Bills
One Month FREE Rent Zero Security Deposit, No application Fee. NORTH END- Keys 3905, 3 C O L L E G E - UM area 1 1&2 Bedroom apartments bdrm, $400/$400. Lake Forest starting at $390 to $455. 1502; $450/$450. 744-2286 bedroom clean safe $385 Immediate Occupancy. bills pd. 810-787-1511 Apartments going fast. RUTH - 2-Bd, $450+dep; Call today!!! COME HOME TO W. Philadelphia 3-bd, 810-687-7711 RICHFIELD COURT $550+dep; Greenlawn 3Apartments Available bd, $550. (810) 787-6976 Move In Today!! *Starting at $349.00 mo.* WINTHROP 5609 - 5 bdrm, Let Us Show You basement, garage, $625/625 Our New Look (810) 691-5070 810-736-2720 CREEKSIDE TOWNHOMES We’re almost full. Come see why! Beautiful, spacious 1,2 & 3 bdrms. with washer/dryer hook-ups, 2 & 3 beds have Full Basements! All utilities paid except electricity. M-F 10-6, Sat 10-2. CALL NOW! (810) 744-2060
GRAND BLANC - 5412 Maplebrook, 2 bdrm, basement $600 (810) 691-5070
OFFICE SPACE
no pets, 1.5 bath, $450/$450. Section 8. 810-407-2554
FREE WATER BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED 1 & 2 BEDROOM $425.00 810.736.2300
Your job. By all means.
H O L B R O O K - 406 E, 3 bdrm, full bsmt, fenced yard, closed in porch Call (810) 240-4387
GRAND BLANC - 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath condo, 2 car garage, basement, easy access for seniors, close to hospital. (810) 560-7873.
810-938-3584 / 686-6281
$400 deposit, basement. Bloor, 1 Bedroom $500 Call (810) 348-3535 D O W N T O W N - 1 bedroom, Includes Utilities, Plus Deposit appliances, utilities included. A THER TO N /D O R T - Sharp 3 810-744-2327 $450 mo. 810-234-1823 bedroom brick ranch, BURTON - 2 bedroom, applifenced, $695. 441-0871 EDMUND/DEWEY - 2-Bd, ances. $110/wk + utilities AVERILL MIRROR 2910 Col$500+dep. Bills Paid; Addi$500 deposit 810-744-4555 son 1-Bd, $425+dep Water orado, 3 bdrm, $450/$450 Please Call (810) 691-5070 Paid. Upstairs. 919-7854 CARRIAGE HOUSE Beecher- 1199 Knickerbocker, APARTMENTS 2 Bed- $100/wk $400/Dep. Heat & Water Paid Call (810) 348-3535 Large, Clean, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments and Brown, 2741 - 3 bedroom, 2 Bedroom Townhomes. basement with shed. Quiet and Safe Call 810-733-6342 810-743-4390 B U R T O N - 2 bedroom, $520/ month, water paid. Bendle School area. 810-744-4864
Chevrolet/University All Bills Paid/Quiet! 709 Stevenson Extra Large 1 Bedrooms $420/mo. ALSO 1 bedroom, $320/mo. 810-424-0412.
Linden, Swartz Creek, Burton, Mt. Morris, Fenton ipmrental.com 24/7 Innovative 732-3355
Marengo, 318 - 2 bedroom,
DAVISON RIVER RIDGE APTS. FREE Heat & Water *$99 Move In Special on 810-694-5555 OMES NFURNISHED 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, www.knollwood and Townhomes villageapts.com Quiet Living, Pool, Private *conditions apply EHO 5313 DUPONT - 2 bedroom, Entrances, Central Air Please Call 810*Qualified Applicants, call basement. Baker, W. - 2 bedroom apt. 423-3575 for details 810-653-0660. All bills paid $450/$450 EHO AC- 2-3 bedroom, 810-787-6074
810.653.3630 • www.CollingwoodVillageLiving.com
Hurry! Limited Availability!
CLIO VILLAGE Senior Apts. Adults 55 & up. 1 bedroom starting at $425 with 1/2 off 1st months rent.* Small pets welcome, no maximum income limits. *For qualified applicants, call for details. 810-686-4300 11535 Plaza Dr. (Behind Clio Square Plaza) EHO
CONDOS & TOWNHOMES
SUBURBAN & CITY Flushing- Humphrey, 6305 3 Bedroom, 2 Car Garage, Basement. Call 733-6342
Flint/ Surrounding ipmrental.com 24/7 Innovative 732-3355
GRAND BLANC - Foreclosure. 3 ROPERTIES bedroom, 2.5 bath, basement, garage. $86,000. Ref# K1082. UNION CITY - Lake property, Call the Paul Raymond Team 200 ft lake frontage on Union 810-577-9627 or 600-1074. Lake, all sports lake, 600 ft 1 BEDROOM Re/Max Select. road frontage, 5 priv. wooden APARTMENTS acres, prime property to build $425 MO. GRAND BLANC - Foreclosure. 3 on.$24,500.obo (269)352-0324 bedroom, 3.5 bath, basement, email: ccaarplastics@aol.com $99 SECURITY DEPOSIT* garage and more! $115,000. ALL APPLIANCES AND Ref# K6196. Call the Paul WATER INCLUDED Raymond Team 810-577-9627 *Restrictions Appy or 600-1074. Re/Max Select. 810.732.3500 GRAND BLANC - Foreclosure. 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths, finished basement. $219,000. Ref# G6045. Call the Paul Raymond Team 810-691-1762 or 6001074. Re/Max Select.
HOMES UNFURNISHED MANUFACTURED HOMES FLINT NEAR BAKER COL L E G E - 2 bdrm, 1, fenced yard, fireplace, $500/$500. Call (517) 815-1620
WATERFRONT P
PINEVIEW ESTATES
APARTMENT UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT UNFURNISHED
SUBURBAN & CITY
EAST OF DORT HWY - 2 Beautiful 3 bed/2 bath homes bedroom, clean. $525/$525 All Appliances including deposit. 810-919-8120. washer & dryer Central Air EDWARDS, 4520 - 2 bdrms, full Davison Schools basement, enclosed front porch, garage, fenced in yard, Free Rent until 5/1/12!!! Sec. 8 welcome. Call (810) *$348 Moves you in 240-4387. Call Sun Homes Today! FLINT- 2 bdrm, full basement, 888-353-6958 Marmion Ave. $550 rent. www.continentaln.com $700 deposit. Section 8 wel*some restrictions apply come. 810-744-3365 or 810EHO 836-3478 Exp. 3/31/12
FLINT TOWNSHIP 1st Month Free! (1 bedroom Deluxe only) Rent from $248 Flint Heights Terrace(810) 239-2159
To Place an ad: List each item and its bargain price. The highest priced item determines the cost of your ad. Prices are for a 8-line ad for 7 days in print and online subject to availability.
Item Price • Ad Cost
Free - $300 Under $1,000 Under $2,000
FREE* $6 $12
*One ad per week per household. No dealer ads, pets or living things please. Pre-payment is required. We're happy to accept:
767-0680 800-875-6200 (810)
BARGAIN CORNER
QUEEN BED- $135. Kenmore refrigerator, 22 cubic foot, $115. Bunk bed, $125/twin bed $89. (810) 742-6002
GARDENV IEW APTS . Spacious 1 bedroom apt. availa ble near downtown Flint. For ALUMINUM LADDER - 24ft., like new, $200. Wheelchair RADIATOR- for 1952 Chevy; age 62+ & disabled persons ramps, aluminum, 6ft. long, $49. (989) 687-2561 leave also welcome. Rent based on $200. Electric chainsaw, A1 message if no answer. income. 810-232-4549. cond., $30. (810) 736-0092. Monday-Friday 8-5pm. TTY/TDD 1-800-567-5857 Equal ROTOTILLER- Troy Built, junBABY BUGGY- large, Antique, ior, 4 hp. Gilson, rear tine, 5 Housing made in 1800’s, metal framed hp. $350 a piece. Please call Opportunity. wheels and metal spokes, (810) 252-8236 dark gray with white trim, $275/obo. Call (989) 686-9821 SEWING MACHINE or (989) 252-3208 CA BIN E T - Desk style, three drawers, four stories, extendBOOKS - Political, History and Biography. 150 books for ed work table, $25. (989) 6593874 $299. Call (989) 893-9256
ROXBURY COURT 292 Smith St., Clio (810) 687-1270
The Choice Is Yours!
CURIO CABINET - 4 sections, SNAPPER - Lawn tractor lighted, glass shelves with $1300. Simplicity wood chipwalnut trim. Very impres- per $120. 810-787-1705 sive, 10 ft wide by 81 inches tall. Must Sell . Part of an estate. Paid $1300. Asking TIRES - 205x75x15 (4), very $475. (989) 465-1082 Call for good cond., $80. Stainglass /wrought iron pool table light, pictures. $75. Tailgate, S10 Blazer, DRYER, WASHER - $100 ea. 1982-1994, from Florida, $30. New motor, belt, bearings. Chandalier, glass/brass, $20. Call (989) 684-9362. Excellent shape 810-635-8342
KEYBOARD - The Real Deal, TUB - Cast iron, white porce88 weighted keys, still in box! lain, nice, on square legs, $259/or best. 810-836-5099 $150; Stainless steel double sink, $15. Call (989) 893-0530 LAWN MOWER - Kraftsman, Court Street Village 16.5HP, electric start, 42 inch AND BENCH w/ de-thatcher, $700 or best WEIGHTS Senior Community offer; Entertainment stand, weight bench w/ leg kick, (55 Years or Better) Weights included. $30. (810) oak, with leaded glass doors, 2 buildings to choose from, 655-4935 $100. Call (810) 635-4030
several floor plans, varying rental rates. Manure for gardens and comCall today for your post. You load. 750-3952 Fenpersonal tour! ton area. 239-4700 or 239-4400
SUBURBAN & CITY
MOONLIGHT BARGAINS
MOBILITY CHAIR - Rascal 600, 3-wheel, used very little, COMIC BOOKS — Buying in good condition, asking large or small collections, up $1,000. Call (810) 875-9931 to $10/book. (231) 798-3097.
BIKE - 20 inch BEECH ER - 6134 Detroit St. 3 MOUNTAIN DIABETIC TEST STRIPS bedroom, basement, $525 $25; 20 bmx boys bike $20. NEEDED Cash paid same (989) 482-6427 /$525. 659-1100, 577-2432 day. Local pick-up. UP TO BEECHER - PLUS DEP. PIANO - Wurlitzer piano $20/100. 989-708-8098 Juliah, 1331 3 Bedroom, with bench, cherry. Good Shed, Call 810-733-6342 overall condition, needs tun- GUN SAFE - New $350. Lazy ing. $200 Call (810)691-7784. boy sofa, recliner, $450. 6 BURTON - 2 Bedroom Rugs $50 ea. Boat $125. $500 deposit, $110/wk, POWER LIFT RECLINER CHAIR Bathtub $125. Kitchen cabino pets 810-744-4555 - Tan, very nice, one year old, nets $225. Honda engine $275/obo. Call (989) 797-3639 6.5hp $225. Call 810-399-9700 FLINT TOWNSHIP 3381 Swartz St...................(3)* Call 810-733-6342
FLINT JOURNAL
D6 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2012
888-376-3843
Vo lts i n sto cy kfo!r
a n d re ad de li ve r y !!
2012 SONIC LS
NEW!
13,463
NOW! $ BUY
39
$
00
NEW!
BUY PMT
49
$
115 AVAILABLE!
42 MPG
00
per week
302 AVAILABLE!
$3,489 DOWN
MSRP $17,860
4 wheel antilock brakes, halogen head lamps, stainless steel exhaust, power door locks, delay wipers, electric power steering, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning, rear defrost, AM/FM stereo with MP3 jack, OnStar, remote keyless entry, stabilitrak stability control sys., traction control, 10 air bags.
00*
36 MPG 42 MPG ON ECO MODEL
LEASE 00
18
$
per week w/$1,500 DOWN
MSRP $14,495
Auto, Air Conditioning, PW/PL, Tilt, Mats, Bluetooth, Cargo Net and much more!
Stk. #JX12C327
Stk. #JX12C518
2012 SILVERADO * $ 00 NOW! NEW!
NEW! 2012 MALIBU LS
20,546
BUY PMT
EXT. CAB
62
$
16,583
NOW! $
*
66
per week w/$1,500 DOWN
2012 CRUZE LS
00
per week w/$1,500 DOWN
BUY PMT
85 AVAILABLE!
51
$
00
per week w/$1,500 DOWN
INCLUDES YOUR 1999 OR NEWER TRADE-IN BONUS
MSRP $27,980
17,459
NOW! $
LEASE 00
18
$
78*
33 MPG
per week
407 AVAILABLE!
$2,346 DOWN
MSRP $22,810
6 speed auto trans., PL/PW, cruise, tilt, delay wipers, 4 wheel anti-lock brakes, stability control sys., AM/FM CD w/MP3, SiriusXM radio, OnStar, split fold rear seat, keyless entry, full airbags, turn by turn navigation
4.3L Engine, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Locking Diff., Cruise, Tilt, Tinted Glass, Heavy Duty Battery, Stabilitrack, Bed Rail Protectors, Much More! Stk. Stk.#M12T178 #L12C389
Stk. #L12T277
NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS DENIED
††
CALL NOW! - 24 HOUR HOTLINE - 800-778-4937 JAY’S PREVIOUSLY ENJOYED 2002 CHEVY SUNFIRE..........................................$3,495 2000 FORD WINDSTAR.........................................$3,995 2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA low miles ........................$5,995 2004 CHEVY VENTURE low miles ............................$5,995 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX low miles......................$6,495 1996 FORD F350 CREW CAB ..................................$6,995 2007 CHEVY AVEO great gas mileage .......................$6,995
Bankruptcy NO PROBLEM Slow Pay NO PROBLEM First Time Buyer NO PROBLEM Charge Offs NO PROBLEM Limited Credit NO PROBLEM
2003 CHEVY AVALANCHE 4X4 ................................$7,995 2003 MERCURY GRAND MARQUE, low miles ..............$8,495 2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS ....................................$8,495 2007 CHEVY UPLANDER low miles ..........................$9,995 2005 BUICK LESABRE, low miles .......................... $10,995 2004 JEEP WRANGLER....................................... $11,900 2009 CADILLAC CTS AWD moonroof....................... $23,495
500
$
GIFT CARD
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2011 CHEVY HHR 4 to choose from........................ $14,444 2007 BUICK LACROSSE, leather loaded .................. $14,995 2009 PONTIAC G6, low miles.............................. $15,795 2008 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ, loaded, moon................ $15,495 2007 GMC ENVOY clean, low miles........................ $16,495
NEW! 2012 EQUINOX LS
22,444
NOW! $ BUY PMT
71
$
w/$1,500 DOWN
LEASE
28
$
00 per week
83*
00
per week
32 MPG
99 AVAILABLE!
NEW! 2012 SILVERADO
16,353
NOW! $ BUY PMT
49
$
00 per week
MSRP $23,090
MSRP $24,260
46*
2011 TAHOE LTZ * NOW! $
NEW!
49,346
$3,450 DOWN
LOADED
19,29596
NOW! $
59
per week
*
29 MPG
118 AVAILABLE!
w/$1,500 DOWN
DEMO
MSRP $26,525
MSRP $ $61,087 Heated leather seats, sunroof, DVD, stabilitrak, 20” tires & wheels, power assist steps
Stk. #JX11T741
per week
MSRP $25,565
NEW! 2012 IMPALA LS
$
00
w/$1,500 DOWN
Stk. #J12T238
00
NOW! $23,09835*
75
per week
INCLUDES YOUR 1999 OR NEWER TRADE-IN BONUS
BUY PMT
2012 CAMARO 2LS
$
00
Auto, A/C, Stabilitrack Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, and much more!
Stk. #JX12T256
NEW!
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A USED CAR!
BUY PMT
LEASE
19
$
w/$1,500 DOWN
$3,999 DOWN
2.4L 6 speed auto trans., PL/PW, cruise, tilt, delay wipers, 4 wheel anti-lock brakes, stability control sys., AM/FM CD w/MP3, SiriusXM radio, Bluetooth, OnStar, Compass, keyless entry, rear defrost, hill start assist brakes, electronic stability control sys., full airbags, tire pressure monitor sys.
2009 SATURN VUE............................................ $16,595 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO LONG BOX...................... $16,995 2010 BUICK LUCERNE 12k miles........................... $17,995 2010 CHEVY TRAVERSE, AWD............................. $20,995 2007 CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB, Duramax Diesel ........ $31,995
3.6L V6, 6 speed auto trans., PL/PW, pwr mirrors, 4 wheel anti-lock brakes, delay wipers, AM/FM CD w/MP3, Bluetooth, SiriusXM radio, steering wheel radio controls, pwr seat, keyless entry, stability control sys., OnStar, tire pressure Stk. # L12C168 monitor sys., auto crash response, full airbags
ORDER YOUR NEW 2012 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE NOW!!!
AUTOMATIC
323 hp, 6 speed auto trans., 4 wheel anti-lock disc brakes, dual exhaust, rear spoiler, PL/PW, cruise, tilt, delay wipers, pwr mirrors, AM/FM CD stereo w/MP3, SiriusXM radio, OnStar, Bluetooth, full gauges, keyless entry, remote trunk release, A/C, stability control sys., stolen vehicle assistance
115 AVAILA BLE
!
Stk. # L12C680
2012 TRAVERSE LS 74* NOW! $
NEW!
BUY PMT
79
$
00
per week w/$1,500 DOWN MSRP $31,000
25,109 LEASE
31
$
00
per week
129 AVAILA BLE
WITH $3,999 DOWN
PW/PL, Tilt, Cruise, CD, MP3, XM Radio, OnStar and more!
Stk. #L12T277
!
OPEN SATURDAY FOR SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS! OPEN SATURDAY FOR SALES, LES, SERVICE S AND ND PA PARTS!
OPEN SATURDAY FOR SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS! OPEN SATURDAY FOR SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS!
IT’S TRUCK MONTH!!
AARP MEMBERS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,000 ON IMPALAS AND COLORADOS!!
Click and Go to www.FeldmanAuto.com OPEN SATURDAY • SALES 10AM-4PM • SERVICE 8AM-3PM OVER O VER 11800 800 C CARS ARS & T TRUCKS RUCKS TO TO C CHOOSE HOOSE FROM FROM -NO -N NO WORRIES. WORRIES. 4 MILES E. OF US23 ON M59 (EXIT 67) SALES HOURS: MON. & THURS. 8:30 AM - 9:00 PM, TUES., WED., FRI. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM, OPEN SAT. 10 AM - 4 PM SERVICE HOURS: MON. & THURS. 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM, TUES., WED., & FRI. 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM COLLISION HOURS: MON. - FRI. 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM, SAT. 8AM-3PM SERVICE/PARTS/COLLISION
FIND US FAST IN THE
$3,000 $ 3 000
FOR YOUR TRADE! PUSH PULL OR DRAG! Previously Enjoyed Vehicles Only
1x 1x
tt Based on GM employee pricing for qualified GM employees and eligible family members. Plus tax, title, license, destination & doc., all rebates to dealer. **Based on 24 month lease. Payments shown are weekly amounts. 12,000 miles per year (Except 2012 Equinox 36 mos 10,000 miles es per year). Lessee responsible for down payment, plus tax, title, doc fee and 1st payment in advance. All purchase payments based on approved credit S tier, 72 months. Pictures shown may not represent actual vehicle. Programs subject to change without notice. tt Down payment and/or co-signer may be required. see dealer for details. All internet and advertised dvertised pprices include the ppush, pull p & dragg $3,000. Expires: p 3/31/12 4354745-01