How do you explain the color variation in the trout population?

What is Georgia of America?

The State of Georgia (/ˈdʒɔɹdʒə/ (help·info)) is a state in the United States and was one of the original Thirteen Colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution. It was the last of the Thirteen Colonies to be established, in 1733. It was the fourth state to ratify the United States Constitution, on January 2, 1788. It seceded from the Union on January 21, 1861 and was one of the original seven Confederate states. It was the last state to be readmitted to the Union, on July 15, 1870. Georgia is the ninth-largest state in the nation by population, with an estimated 9,544,750 residents as of July 1, 2007.[3] It is also the third-fastest-growing state in terms of numeric gain and fifth in terms of percent gain, adding 202,670 residents at a rate of 2.2 percent. From 2006 to 2007, Georgia had 18 counties among the nation's 100 fastest-growing counties, the most of any state. Georgia is also known as the Peach State and the Empire State of the South. Atlanta is the most populous city, and the capital.Georgia is bordered on the south by Florida; on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina; on the west by Alabama and by Florida in the extreme southwest; and on the north by Tennessee and North Carolina. The northern part of the state is in the Blue Ridge Mountains, a mountain range in the vast mountain system of the Appalachians. The central Piedmont extends from the foothills to the fall line, where the rivers cascade down in elevation to the continental coastal plain of the southern part of the state. The highest point in Georgia is Brasstown Bald, 4,784 feet (1,458 m); the lowest point is sea level.With an area of 59,424 square miles (153,909 km²), Georgia is ranked 24th in size among the 50 U.S. states. Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River in terms of land area, although it is the fourth largest (after Michigan, Florida, and Wisconsin) in total area, a term which includes expanses of water claimed as state territory.[4]GeographyMain article: Geography of Georgia (U.S. state)BoundariesBeginning from the Atlantic Ocean, the state's eastern border with South Carolina runs up the Savannah River, northwest to its origin at the confluence of the Tugaloo and Seneca rivers. It then continues up the Tugaloo (originally Tugalo) and into the Michael River, its most significant tributary. These bounds were decided in the 1787 Treaty of Mexico, and tested in the U.S. Supreme Court in the two Georgia v. South Carolina cases in 1922 and 1989. The border then takes a sharp turn around the tip of Rabun County, at latitude 35°N, though from this point it diverges slightly south (possibly due to later resurveying with better accuracy). This originally was the Georgia and North Carolina border all the way back to the Mississippi River, until Tennessee was divided from North Carolina, and Alabama and Mississippi (the Yazoo Lands) were taken from Georgia.The state's western border then departs in another straight line south-southeastward, at a point southwest of Chattanooga, to meet the westernmost point of the Chattahoochee River near West Point, Georgia. It continues down to the point where it ends at the Flint River (the confluence of the two forming Florida's Apalachicola River), and goes almost due east and very slightly south, in a straight line to the origin of the Saint Mary's River, which then forms the remainder of the boundary back to the ocean.It should be noted that the water boundaries are still set to be the original thalweg of the rivers. Since then, several have been inundated by man made lakes, including the Apalachicola/Chattahoochee/Flint point now under Lake Seminole.In 2008, Georgia state legislators had claimed that the state's border with Tennessee had been erroneously placed one mile (1.6 km) further south than intended in an 1818 survey, and proposed that the border should be corrected. This would allow Georgia, in the midst of a significant drought, to access water from the Tennessee River.[5]Geology and terrainMap of elevations in Georgia Main article: Geology of Georgia (U.S. state)Each region has its own distinctive characteristics. For instance the Ridge and Valley, which lies in the northwest corner of the state, includes limestone, sandstone, shale and other sedimentary rocks, which have yielded construction-grade limestone, barite, ocher and small amounts of coal.Flora and faunaMain article: Ecology of Georgia (U.S. state)Georgia has a diverse mix of flora and fauna. The State of Georgia has approximately 250 tree species and 58 protected plants. Georgia's native trees include red cedar, a variety of pines, oaks, maples, sweetgum and scaly-bark and white hickories, as well as many others. Yellow jasmine, flowering quince, and mountain laurel make up just a few of the flowering shrubs in the state.Regarding fauna, white-tailed (Virginia) deer can be found in approximately 50 counties. The mockingbird and brown thrasher are just two of the 160 bird species that can be found in the state. The eastern diamondback, copperhead, and cottonmouth as well as salamanders, frogs, alligators and toads are among 79 species of reptile and 63 amphibians that make Georgia their home. The most popular freshwater game fish are trout, bream, bass, and catfish, all but the last of which are produced in state hatcheries for restocking. Dolphins, porpoises, whales, shrimp, oysters, and blue crabs are found off the Georgia coast.[6]ClimateMain article: Climate of Georgia (U.S. state)Map of Georgia The majority of Georgia is primarily a humid subtropical climate tempered somewhat by occasional polar air masses in the winter. Hot and humid summers are typical, except at the highest elevations. The entire state, including the north Georgia mountains, receives moderate to heavy precipitation, which varies from 45 inches (1143 mm) in central Georgia[7] to approximately 75 inches (1905 mm) around the Northeast part of the state.[8] The degree to which the weather of a certain area of Georgia is subtropical depends not just on the latitude, but also on how close it is to the Atlantic Ocean or Gulf of Mexico and the altitude. This is especially true in the mountainous areas in the northern part of the state, which are further away from ocean waters and can be up to 4500 feet (1350 m) or higher above sea level.The areas near the Florida/Georgia border, extending from the entire Georgia coastline west to the Florida panhandle, experiences the most subtropical weather, similar to that of Florida: hot, humid summers with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and mild, somewhat drier winters. These areas experience snow much less frequently than other parts of Georgia. The Georgia Piedmont area is somewhat cooler in winter than the coastal areas. The southern areas of the Piedmont may receive snow every other year, while areas close to the foothills get snow several times a year. This part of Georgia is especially vulnerable to ice storms. The mountains of Georgia have the coolest climate and most frequent snowfall in the state. In spite of having moderate weather compared to many other states, Georgia has occasional extreme weather. The highest temperature ever recorded is 112 °F (44.4 °C),[9] while the lowest ever recorded is -17 °F (-27.2 °C).[10] Georgia is one of the leading states in incidents of tornadoes. The areas closest to the Florida border get the same small F0 and F1 tornadoes associated with summer afternoon thunderstorms. However, it is very uncommon for tornadoes to become severe (over F3). A tornado hit downtown Atlanta on Friday, 14 March 2008 causing moderate to severe damage due to all the broken glass on the skyscrapers. The SEC basketball tournament and a few conventions were ongoing at the time of impact and some injuries occurred due to the amount of people downtown. As it is on the Atlantic coast, Georgia is also vulnerable to hurricanes, although the Georgia coastline only rarely experiences a direct hurricane strike. More common are hurricanes which strike the Florida panhandle, weaken over land, and bring strong tropical storm winds and heavy rain to the Georgia interior, as well as hurricanes that come close to the Georgia coastline, brushing the coast on their recurvature on the way up to hit The Carolinas.In 2006 and 2007, however, Georgia has had severe droughts. Temperatures over 100 degrees have been recorded.Monthly average daily high and low temperatures for major Georgia citiesShe is my best friend XDPresidential elections resultsCityJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecAthens51/1133/1 56/1335/2 65/1842/6 73/2349/9 80/2758/14 87/3165/18 90/3269/21 88/3168/20 82/2863/17 73/2351/11 63/1742/6 54/1235/2Atlanta52/1134/1 57/1436/2 65/1844/7 73/2350/10 80/2760/16 86/3067/19 89/3271/22 88/3170/21 82/2864/18 73/2353/12 63/1744/7 55/1336/2Augusta56/1333/1 61/1636/4 69/2142/6 77/2548/9 84/2957/14 90/3265/18 92/3370/21 90/3268/20 85/2962/17 76/2450/10 68/2041/5 59/1535/2Columbus57/1437/3 62/1739/4 69/2146/8 76/2452/11 83/2861/16 90/3269/21 92/3372/22 91/3272/22 86/3066/19 77/2554/12 68/2046/8 59/1539/4Macon57/1434/1 61/1637/3 68/2044/7 76/2450/10 83/2859/15 90/3267/19 92/3370/21 90/3270/21 85/2964/18 77/2551/11 68/2042/6 59/1536/2Savannah60/1638/3 64/1841/5 71/2248/9 78/2653/12 84/2961/16 90/3268/20 92/3372/22 90/3271/22 86/3067/19 78/2656/13 70/2147/8 63/1740/4 Temperatures are given in °F/°C format, with highs on top of lows.[11]Protected landsMain article: Protected areas of Georgia (U.S. state)Georgia is home to 63 parks, 48 of which are state parks and 15 that are historic sites, and numerous state wildlife preserves, under the supervision of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.[12] Other historic sites and parks are supervised by the National Park Service and include the Andersonville National Historic Site in Andersonville; Appalachian National Scenic Trail; Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area near Atlanta; Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park at Fort Oglethorpe; Cumberland Island National Seashore near Saint Marys; Fort Frederica National Monument on St. Simons Island; Fort Pulaski National Monument in Savannah; Jimmy Carter National Historic Site near Plains; Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park near Kennesaw; Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site in Atlanta; Ocmulgee National Monument at Macon; Trail of Tears National Historic Trail.[13]HistoryMain article: History of Georgia (U.S. state)Early historyThe local moundbuilder culture, described by Hernando de Soto in 1540, completely disappeared by 1560. Early on, in the course of European exploration of the area, a number of Spanish explorers visited the inland region of Georgia. The conflict between Spain and England over control of Georgia began in earnest in about 1670, when the English founded the Carolina colony in present-day South Carolina. Nearly a century earlier, the Spanish of Spanish Florida had established the missionary provinces of Guale and Mocama on the coast and Sea Islands of present-day Georgia. After decades of fighting, the Carolinians and allied Indians permanently destroyed the Spanish mission system during the invasions of 1702 and 1704. After 1704, Spanish control was limited to St. Augustine and Pensacola, both in nowadays Florida. The Florida peninsula was subjected to raids as far as the Florida Keys. The coast of Georgia was occupied by now British-allied Indians such as the Yamasee until the Yamasee War of 1715-1717, after which the region was depopulated, opening up the possibility of a new British colony. In 1724, it was first suggested the British colony there be called Province of Georgia in honor of King George II.British interest in establishing a colony below South Carolina came from varied sources. Spanish Florida was a threat to South Carolina and a haven for runaway slaves. The French in the 1720s established a fort near present-day Montgomery, Alabama, also a threat to British interests in the region. Traders from Charleston, South Carolina, had established trading posts as far west as the Ocmulgee River, near present-day Macon, Georgia. The British trading network kept the Creek Indians allied with them; the French move threatened to wrest these Indians' trade away from the British. These strategic interests made the British government interested in establishing a new colony that would reinforce the British influence in the border country that had been open to Spanish and French penetration.Meanwhile, many members of the British Parliament had become concerned about the plight of England's debtors. A parliamentary committee investigated and reported on conditions in Britain's debtor prisons. A group of philanthropists organized themselves to establish a colony where the "worthy poor" of England could reestablish themselves as productive citizens. This goal was seen as both philanthropic, helping these distressed people, and patriotic, simultaneously relieving Britain of the burden of the imprisoned debtors and augmenting Britain's vital mercantile empire by planting new, industrious subjects to strengthen her trade. This goal went unfulfilled as Georgia was ultimately not settled by debtors or convicts.In 1732, a group of these philanthropists were granted a royal charter as the Trustees of the Province of Georgia. They carefully selected the first group of colonists to send to the new colony. On 12 February 1733, 113 settlers aboard the Anne landed at what was to become the city of Savannah. This day is now known as Georgia Day, which is not a public holiday but is observed in schools and by some local civic groups. James Edward Oglethorpe, one of the trustees of the colony, traveled with the first group of colonists, laid out the design of the town of Savannah, and acted as governor of the colony, although technically under the trustees there was no "governor." Oglethorpe acted as the only trustee present in the colony. When he returned to Britain, a series of disputes ended his tenure governing the colony; Georgia was then led by a series of presidents named by the trustees.At the time Georgia was founded in 1732, the number of non-English immigrants to the colonies was at an all time high. Although religious toleration was not valued in itself, the pragmatic need to attract settlers led to broad religious freedoms. South Carolina wanted German Lutherans, Scottish Presbyterians, Moravians, French Huguenots and Jews, whom they valued as a counter to the French and Spanish Catholic and absolutist presence to the south. When the Moravians turned out to be pacifists who refused to serve in the colonial defense, they were expelled in 1738. Catholics were denied the right to own property. Jewish immigrants fleeing the Spanish Inquisition, which was being carried out by the Spanish colonies in the New World, were allowed in after some debate, owing to the leadership of James Oglethorpe. In 1733, over forty Jews fleeing persecution arrived in Savannah, the largest such group to enter an American colony up to that time. Among them was Dr. Samuel Nunez, who was the first doctor in Georgia. He immediately showed his value as a citizen by playing an invaluable role in curbing an epidemic that had already killed scores of settlers, and was credited with saving the colony by General Oglethorpe.[14]In 1752, after the government failed to renew subsidies that had helped support the colony, the Trustees turned over control to the crown. Georgia became a crown colony, with a governor appointed by the British king.[15] However, even after Georgia eventually became a royal colony (1752), there were so many dissenters (Protestants of minority denominations, that is, non-Anglican) that the establishment of the Church of England was successfully resisted until 1752. These dissenting churches were the mainstay of the Revolutionary movement, culminating in the War for Independence from Britain, through the patriotic and anti-authoritarian sermons of their ministers, and the use of the churches to organize rebellion. Whereas the Anglican Church tended to preach stability and loyalty to the Crown, other Protestant sects preached heavily from the Old Testament and emphasized freedom and equality of all men before God, as well as the moral responsibility to rebel against tyrants.[16]Georgia was one of the thirteen colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution by signing the 1776 Declaration of Independence, despite a large population of people loyal to the crown. Since Georgia was a relatively new colony at the time compared to the other twelve colonies, Georgia was not as active in the war. Also, the Georgian militia was not fully developed, which led to the capture of Savannah by British forces in December of 1778. American forces under the command of General Benjamin Lincoln combined with French forces under the command of Charles Henri Comte d'Estaing to lay siege to Savannah in 1779. The attempt was incredibly unsuccessful, and Savannah remained in British hands until the end of the war. During the war, nearly one-third of the slaves, more than 5,000 enslaved African Americans, exercised their desire for independence by escaping and joining British forces, where they were promised freedom. Some went to Great Britain or the Caribbean; others were resettled in Canada provinces.[17] Other estimates show an even greater impact from the war, when slaves escaped during the disruption. "The sharp decline between 1770 and 1790 in the proportion of the population made up of blacks (almost all of whom were slaves) [went] from 45.2 percent to 36.1 percent in Georgia."[18]Following the war, Georgia became the fourth state of the United States of America after ratifying the United States Constitution on 2 January 1788. Georgia established its first state constitution in 1777. The state established new constitutions in 1788, 1799, 1861, 1865, 1868, 1877, 1945, 1976, and 1983, for a total of 10 - more constitutions than any other state, except for Louisiana, which has had 11.Confederate historyMain article: Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil WarOn January 18, 1861, Georgia joined the Confederacy and became a major theater of the American Civil War. Major battles took place at Chickamauga, Kennesaw Mountain, and Atlanta. In December 1864, a large swath of the state from Atlanta to Savannah was destroyed during General William Tecumseh Sherman's March to the Sea. This event served as the historical background for the 1936 novel Gone with the Wind and the 1939 film of the same name. On July 15, 1870, following Reconstruction, Georgia became the last former Confederate state to be readmitted to the Union.CapitalsGeorgia has had five official state capitals: colonial Savannah, which later alternated with Augusta; then for a decade at Louisville (pronounced Lewis-ville); and from 1806 through 1868, including during the American Civil War, at Milledgeville. In 1868, the capital was moved to the new city of Atlanta - one with a better access by railroad - and it became the fifth capital city of the state. It remains so to the present. The state legislature also met at some other temporary sites, including Macon, especially during the turmoil of the War. CitiesDowntown Atlanta, Georgia Macon, GeorgiaAugusta, GeorgiaSavannah, GeorgiaSee also: Georgia census statistical areasThe largest city, Atlanta, is located in north-central Georgia, atop a ridge southeast of the Chattahoochee River. The Atlanta metropolitan area has a population of 5,278,904 (2007 census estimate), though the city proper has around 519,000 people.The state of Georgia has twenty metropolitan and micropolitan areas with populations above fifty-thousand. In descending order, they are Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Columbus, Macon, Athens, Gainesville, Albany, Dalton, Warner Robins, Valdosta, Brunswick, Rome, Hinesville, LaGrange, Statesboro, Dublin, Milledgeville, Waycross, and Calhoun.[19]Ten largest citiesAtlanta: 519,145 peopleAugusta: 195,182 peopleColumbus: 188,660 peopleSavannah: 128,500 peopleAthens: 111,580 peopleMacon: 97,606 peopleRoswell: 87,334 peopleSandy Springs: 85,771 peopleAlbany: 76,939 peopleJohns Creek: 62,049 peopleDemographicsHistorical populationsCensusPop. %±1790 82,548-1800 162,68697.1% 1810 251,40754.5% 1820 340,98935.6% 1830 516,82351.6% 1840 691,39233.8% 1850 906,18531.1% 1860 1,057,28616.7% 1870 1,184,10912% 1880 1,542,18130.2% 1890 1,837,35319.1% 1900 2,216,33120.6% 1910 2,609,12117.7% 1920 2,895,83211% 1930 2,908,5060.4% 1940 3,123,7237.4% 1950 3,444,57810.3% 1960 3,943,11614.5% 1970 4,589,57516.4% 1980 5,463,10519% 1990 6,478,21618.6% 2000 8,186,45326.4% Est. 2007 9,544,75016.6%In 2006, Georgia had an estimated population of 9,363,941 which was an increase of 231,388 from the previous year, and an increase of 1,177,125 since 2000. This includes a natural increase since the last census of 438,939 people (that is 849,414 births minus 410,475 deaths) and an increase from net migration of 606,673 people into the state. Immigration from outside the United States resulted in a net increase of 228,415 people, and migration within the country produced a net increase of 378,258 people.As of 2006, Georgia is the 9th most populous state. Its population has grown 44.5% (2,885,725) since 1990, making it one of the fastest-growing states in the country. Beginning with the 1990s, Georgia took over as the fastest-growing state in the South with a 26% population increase during the decade, surpassing its neighbor Florida which had held the title for every decade in the 20th century prior to the 90s. More than half of the state's population lives in the Atlanta metro area. Nineteen Georgia counties were among the 100 fastest growing counties from 2004 to 2005.[20] The center of population of Georgia is located in Butts County, in the city of Jackson.[21]Georgia population density map.Race, language, and ageDemographics of Georgia (csv)By raceWhiteBlackAIAN*AsianNHPI*2000 (total population)68.34% 29.38% 0.66% 2.46% 0.12%2000 (Hispanic only)4.82% 0.39% 0.10% 0.05% 0.03%2005 (total population)67.00% 30.29% 0.67% 3.01% 0.14%2005 (Hispanic only)6.57% 0.43% 0.12% 0.07% 0.04%Growth 2000-05 (total population)8.65% 14.23% 11.72% 36.02% 25.41%Growth 2000-05 (non-Hispanic only)5.43% 14.12% 7.43% 35.82% 21.99%Growth 2000-05 (Hispanic only)50.99% 22.30% 36.34% 45.53% 36.55% * AIAN is American Indian or Alaskan Native; NHPI is Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander According to the U.S. census, Georgia's population is as follows: 62.01% White, 29.91% Black, 2.78% Asian American, 1.24% multiracial, 0.23% American Indian or Alaskan Native, 0.05% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 3.77% of some other race.[22] Additionally, 7.64% are of Hispanic or Latino descent (of any race).[23]As of 2005, 90% of Georgia residents age 5 and older speak only English at home and 5.6% speak Spanish. French is the third most spoken language at 0.9%, followed by German at 0.8% and Vietnamese at 0.6%. As of 2004, 7.7% of its population was reported as under 5 years of age, 26.4% under 18, and 9.6% were 65 or older. Also as of 2004, females made up approximately 50.6% of the population and African Americans made up approximately 29.6%.Historically, about half of Georgia's population was composed of African Americans who, prior to the Civil War, were almost exclusively enslaved. The Great Migration of hundreds of thousands of blacks from the rural South to the industrial North from 1914-1970 reduced the African American population. This population has since increased, with some African Americans returning to the state for new job opportunities.[24] Today, African Americans remain the most populous race in many rural counties in middle, east-central, southwestern, and Low Country Georgia, as well as in the city of Atlanta and its southern suburbs. According to census estimates, Georgia ranks third among the states in terms of the percent of the total population that is African American (after Mississippi and Louisiana) and third in numerical Black population after New York and Florida. Georgia was the state with the largest numerical increase in the black population from 2006 to 2007 with 84,000.[25]As of 2005, approximately 2.7% of Georgia's population was Asian American. Georgia is the nation's third-fastest growing area for Asians, behind only Nevada and North Carolina. Asian buying power in the state was $8.1 billion this year, up from $1.1 billion in 1990, according to statistics from the University of Georgia's Selig Center for Economic Growth.[26]White Georgians, like other Southerners, usually describe their ancestry on the census questionnaire as "American", "United States", or simply "Southern".[citation needed] The colonial settlement of large numbers of Scots-Irish Americans in the mountains and Piedmont, and coastal settlement by English Americans and African Americans, have strongly influenced the state's culture in food, language and music.The concentration of Africans imported to coastal areas in the 18th century repeatedly from rice growing regions of West Africa led to the development of Gullah-Geechee language and culture in the Low Country among African Americans. They share a unique heritage in which African traditions of food, religion and culture were continued more than in some other areas. In the creolization of Southern culture, their foodways became an integral part of all Southern cooking in the Low Country.[27]ReligionLike most other Southern states, Georgia is largely Protestant Christian. The religious affiliations of the people of Georgia are as follows:[28] Protestant: 70% Baptist: 24%Methodist: 12%Presbyterian: 3%Pentecostal: 3%Roman Catholic: 22%Other: 3% Non-religious: 13%Georgia shares its Protestant heritage with much of the Southeastern United States. However, the number of Roman Catholics is growing in the state because of the influx of Northeasterners resettling in the Atlanta metro area and also because of large Hispanic immigration into the state.The largest denominations by number of adherents in 2000 were the Southern Baptist Convention with 1,719,484; the United Methodist Church with 570,674; and the Roman Catholic Church with 374,185.[29]Georgia's Jewish community dates to the settlement of 42 mostly Sephardic Portuguese Jews in Savannah in 1733. Atlanta also has a large and established Jewish community.EconomySavannah's River Street is a popular destination among tourists visiting coastal Georgia. Map showing land use in GeorgiaGeorgia's 2006 total gross state product was $380 billion.[30] Its per capita personal income for 2005 put it 10th in the nation at $40,155[citation needed]. If Georgia were a stand-alone country, it would be the 28th largest economy in the world.[31]There are 15 Fortune 500 companies and 26 Fortune 1000 companies with headquarters in Georgia, including such names as Home Depot, UPS, Coca Cola, Delta Air Lines, AFLAC, Southern Company, and SunTrust Banks. Georgia has over 1,700 internationally headquartered facilities representing 43 countries, employing more than 112,000 Georgians with an estimated capital investment of $22.7 billion.Agriculture and industryGeorgia's agricultural outputs are poultry and eggs, pecans, peaches, peanuts, rye, cattle, hogs, dairy products, turfgrass, tobacco, and vegetables. Its industrial outputs are textiles and apparel, transportation equipment, cigarettes, food processing, paper products, chemical products, electric equipment. Tourism also makes an important contribution to the economy. Georgia is home to the Granite Capital of the World (Elberton). Atlanta has been the site of enormous growth in real estate, service, and communications industries. Atlanta has a very large effect on the state of Georgia and the Southeastern United States. The city is an ever growing addition to communications, industry, transportation, tourism, and government. Food is also a major industry in Georgia.Industry in Georgia is now quite diverse. Major products in the mineral and timber industry include a variety of pines, clays, stones, and sands. Textile industry is located around the cities of Rome, Columbus, Augusta, and Macon. Atlanta is a leading center of tourism, transportation, communications, government, and industry. Some industries there include automobile and aircraft manufacturing, food and chemical processing, printing, publishing, and large corporations. Some of the corporations headquartered in Atlanta are: Arby's, Chick-fil-A, The Coca-Cola Company, Georgia Pacific, Hooters, ING Americas, Cox, and Delta Air Lines. Major corporations in other parts of the state include: Aflac, CareSouth, Home Depot, Newell Rubbermaid, Primerica Financial Services, United Parcel Service, Waffle House and Zaxby's.Several United States military installations are located in Georgia including Fort Stewart, Hunter Army Airfield, Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Fort Benning, Moody Air Force Base, Robins Air Force Base, Naval Air Station Atlanta, Fort McPherson, Fort Gillem, Fort Gordon, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Coast Guard Air Station Savannah and Coast Guard Station Brunswick. However, due to the latest round of BRAC cuts, Forts Gillem and McPherson will be closing and NAS Atlanta will be transferred to the Georgia National Guard.Energy use and productionGeorgia's electricity generation and consumption are among the highest in the United States, with coal being the primary electrical generation of fuel. However, the state also has two nuclear power plants which contribute less than one fourth of Georgia's electricity generation. The statistics are 75% coal, 16% nuclear, 7% oil and natural gas, and 1% hydroelectric/other. The leading area of energy consumption is the industrial sector because Georgia "is a leader in the energy-intensive wood and paper products industry".[32] State taxesGeorgia's personal income tax ranges from 1% to 6% within six tax brackets. There is a 4% state sales tax, which is not applied to prescription drugs, certain medical devices, and groceries. Each county may add up to a 2% SPLOST. Counties participating in MARTA have another 1%; MARTA is the only major metropolitan rapid transit authority in the U.S. not to receive state funding. The city of Atlanta (in two counties, roughly 90% in Fulton and 10% in Dekalb) has the only city sales tax (1%, total 8%) for fixing its aging sewers. Local taxes are almost always charged on groceries but never prescriptions. Up to 1% of a SPLOST can go to homestead exemptions (the HOST). All taxes are collected by the Georgia Department of Revenue and then properly distributed according to any agreements that each county has with its cities. CultureMain article: Culture of Georgia (U.S. state)Fine and performing artsGeorgia's major fine art museums include the Georgia Museum of Art, the High Museum of Art, the Michael C. Carlos Museum, the Morris Museum of Art and the Oglethorpe University Museum of Art.[33] The Atlanta Opera is a full time company that brings opera to Georgia stages.[34] The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra is the most widely recognized orchestra and largest arts organization in the southeastern United States.[35] Moreover, almost all of the universities, colleges, and junior colleges in Atlanta provide some musical instruction.[36] Georgia is also home to many "underground"[clarification needed] art galleries which also serve as performance venues catering to the more unconventional art crowd. One of the most well known and longest running is the Eyedrum Gallery in Atlanta, a large non-profit art and performance space run by volunteers.[citation needed] LiteratureGeorgia literature is distinct among the literature of other places in the world in its historical and geographical context and the values it imparts. Dramas such as the play (on which a successful movie was also based) Driving Miss Daisy are one example of Georgia's literary culture. The most popular and famous novel has probably been Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind, also the basis of a wildly successful movie. Other authors who challenged popular ideas were Carson McCullers and Flannery O'Connor. Contemporary authors such as Alice Walker have also used Georgia's complex past as subjects for fiction, as in her The Color Purple. Georgia's poets, such as James Dickey and Sidney Lanier, and nonfiction writers like humorist Lewis Grizzard also have a place in the state's literary life.[37]EntertainmentMusicMain article: Music of Georgia (U.S. state)Music in Georgia ranges from folk music to rhythm and blues, rock and roll, country music and hip hop. The Georgia Music Hall of Fame, located in Macon is the state's museum of music. Georgia's folk musical traditions include important contributions to the Piedmont blues, shape note singing and African American music. The Sacred Harp, compiled and produced by Georgians Benjamin Franklin White and Elisha J. King, was published in 1844. The Sacred Harp system use notes expressed with shapes to make it easy for people to learn to sight-read music and performed complex pieces without a lot of training.[38]The city of Athens, Georgia, home to the University of Georgia has been a fertile field for alternative rock bands since the late 1970s. Notable bands from Athens include R.E.M.,[39] The Black Crowes, The B-52s, Widespread Panic, Drive-By Truckers, as well as bands from the Elephant 6 Recording Company most notably Neutral Milk Hotel.Rock bands such as Norma Jean, The Chariot, With Blood Comes Cleansing, Counting Crows, Underoath, The Knife Trade, and Mastodon all hail from Georgia.Rhythm and Blues is another important musical genre in Georgia. Ray Charles was born in Albany, Georgia. Augusta native James Brown and Macon native Little Richard, two important figures in R&B history, started performing in Georgia clubs on the chitlin' circuit, fused gospel music with blues and boogie-woogie to lay the foundations for R&B and soul music, and rank among the most iconic musicians of the 20th century. In the 1960s, Atlanta native Gladys Knight proved one of the most popular Motown recording artists, while Otis Redding, born in the small town of Dawson but raised in Macon, defined the grittier Southern soul sound of Memphis-based Stax Records.[40] Opera singer Jessye Norman is native to Augusta.[41]Collective Soul, a hard rock band known for their song "Shine", are from Stockbridge, Georgia.Atlanta has become a central player in hip hop as the home of artists Outkast. Ludacris, T.I., and Young Jeezy and producers Jermaine Dupri and Jazzy Pha. Atlanta is also home to multiple R&B and neo soul artists including India Arie, Ciara, Bobby Brown, and Usher.FilmHundreds of feature films have been located in Georgia. By 2007 more than $4 billion had been generated for the state's economy by the film and television industry since the 1970s.[42] Such films include Deliverance; Smokey and the Bandit; Diary of a Mad Black Woman; Driving Miss Daisy and Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, with settings ranging from Appalachia to the manicured squares of Savannah.[42] Due to the success of Deliverance, as governor Jimmy Carter established a state film commission, now known as the Georgia Film, Video and Music Office, in 1973 to market Georgia as a shooting location for future projects. The commission had recruited more than 550 major projects to the state by 2007.[42] Actress Julia Roberts is one of the most well-known natives of Georgia. Additionally, the first African American owned and operated film studio was opened in Atlanta on October 4, 2008 by Tyler Perry. The Tyler Perry Studios has truly brought the film industry fully into Atlanta.Popular cultureStereotypical Georgian traits include manners known as "Southern hospitality", a strong sense of community and shared culture, and a distinctive Southern dialect. Georgia's Southern heritage makes turkey and dressing a traditional holiday dish during both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Movies like Gone with the Windand the book If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground by Lewis Grizzard highlight Georgia culture, speech and mannerisms. Girl Scouting in the United States of America began on March 12, 1912 when Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low organized the first Girl Scout troop meeting of 18 girls in Savannah, Georgia.Health care and educationGeorgia Tech's Tech Tower Anderson Hall at Savannah College of Art and DesignHealth careSee also: List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)Georgians can find medical and dental care "via 151 general hospitals, more than 15,000 doctors and nearly 6,000 dentists."[43] The state is ranked forty-first in the percentage of residents who engage in regular exercise.[44]EducationSee also: List of colleges and universities in Georgia (U.S. state), List of schools in Georgia (U.S. state), and List of school districts in Georgia (U.S. state)Georgia high schools (grades nine through twelve) are required to administer a standardized, multiple-choice End of Course Test, or EOCT, in each of eight core subjects including Algebra I, Geometry, U.S. History, Economics, Biology, Physical Science, Ninth Grade Literature and Composition, and American Literature and Composition. The official purpose of the tests is to assess "specific content knowledge and skills." Although a minimum test score is not required for the student to receive credit in the course, completion of the test is mandatory. The EOCT score comprises 15% of a student's grade in the course.[45]High school students must also receive passing scores on four Georgia High School Graduation Tests (GHSGT) and the Georgia High School Writing Assessment in order to receive a diploma. Subjects assessed include Mathematics, Science, Language Arts, and Social Studies. These tests are initially offered during students' eleventh-grade year, allowing for multiple opportunities to pass the tests before graduation at the end of twelfth grade.[46]Georgia is home to almost 70 public colleges, universities, and technical colleges in addition to over 45 private institutes of higher learning.The HOPE Scholarship, funded by the state lottery, is available to all Georgia residents who have graduated from high school with a 3.0 or higher grade point average and who attend a public college or university in the state. The scholarship covers the cost of tuition and provides a stipend for books for up to 120 credit hours. If the student does not maintain a 3.0 average while in college they may lose the scholarship in which case they will have the chance to get it back by bringing their grade point average above a 3.0 within a period of 30 credit hours. This scholarship has had a significant impact on the state university system, increasing competition for admission and increasing the quality of education.TransportationMain article: Transportation in Georgia (U.S. state)Transportation in Georgia is overseen by the Georgia Department of Transportation, a part of the executive branch of the state government. Georgia's major Interstate Highways are I-75 and I-85. On March 18, 1998, the Georgia House of Representatives passed a resolution naming the portion of Interstate Highway 75, which runs from the Chattahoochee River northward to the Tennessee state line the Larry McDonald Memorial Highway.[edit] Other important interstate highways are I-95, I-20, I-16, I-59 and I-24. I-285 is Atlanta, Georgia's perimeter route and I-575 connects with counties in north Georgia on I-75.[47] Major freight railroads in Georgia include CSX and Norfolk Southern. Passenger service in Georgia is available on two Amtrak routes: the Crescent, which runs from New York to Washington, D.C., through north Georgia and Atlanta to New Orleans and the other runs from New York to the Georgia coast and from there to Florida.[48]Interstate highwaysInterstate 16, Interstate 516Interstate 20, Interstate 520Interstate 59 (three exits only), Interstate 24Interstate 75, Interstate 475,Interstate 575, Interstate 675Interstate 85, Interstate 185, Interstate 985Interstate 95Interstate 285 (the perimeter around Atlanta)Interstate 3 (proposed)Interstate 14 (proposed)United States highwaysNorth-south routes East-west routesU.S. Route 1U.S. Route 301U.S. Route 11U.S. Route 411U.S. Route 17U.S. Route 19U.S. Route 319U.S. Route 221U.S. Route 23U.S. Route 123U.S. Route 25U.S. Route 27U.S. Route 29U.S. Route 129U.S. Route 41U.S. Route 341U.S. Route 441U.S. Route 76U.S. Route 78U.S. Route 278U.S. Route 378U.S. Route 80U.S. Route 280U.S. Route 82U.S. Route 84AirportsHJAIA's 398-foot-tall control tower Georgia's principal airport is Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL), the world's busiest passenger airport.[49] Georgia has one hundred seven public-use airports, nine of which are commercial-aviation airports and ninety-eight which are general-aviation airports. Two of the state's important airports are Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport, which serves over 1,700,000 passengers each year and DeKalb Peachtree Airport in Chamblee, Georgia.[50]Law and GovernmentMain article: Government of Georgia (U.S. state)State governmentThe Georgia State Capitol Building in Atlanta with the distinctive gold dome. The capital of Georgia is Atlanta. As with all other U.S. States and the federal government, Georgia's government is based on the separation of legislative, executive and judicial power.[51] Executive authority in the state rests with the governor, currently Sonny Perdue (until 2011) (Republican). Perdue is the first Republican governor since Reconstruction.[52] (See List of governors of Georgia). Both the governor and lieutenant governor are elected on separate ballots to four-year terms of office. Unlike the federal government, but like many other U.S. States, most of the executive officials who comprise the governor's cabinet are elected by the citizens of Georgia rather than appointed by the governor.Legislative authority resides in the General Assembly, composed of the Senate and House of Representatives. The Lieutenant Governor presides over the Senate, while the House of Representatives selects their own Speaker. The Georgia Constitution mandates a maximum of 56 senators, elected from single-member districts, and a minimum of 180 representatives, apportioned among representative districts (which sometimes results in more than one representative per district); there are currently 56 senators and 180 representatives. The term of office for senators and representatives is two years.[53]State judicial authority rests with the state Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, which have statewide authority.[54] In addition, there are smaller courts which have more limited geographical jurisdiction, including State Courts, Superior Courts, Magistrate Courts and Probate Courts. Justices of the Supreme Court and judges of the Court of Appeals are elected statewide by the citizens in non-partisan elections to six-year terms. Judges for the smaller courts are elected by the state's citizens who live within that court's jurisdiction to four-year terms.See also: List of governors of Georgia and Georgia elected officialsLocal governmentGeorgia has 159 counties, the most of any state except Texas (with 254).[55] Before 1932, there were 161, with Milton and Campbell being merged into Fulton at the end of 1931. Counties have been named for prominent figures in both American and Georgian history. Counties in Georgia have their own elected legislative branch, usually called the Board of Commissioners, which usually also has executive authority in the county.[56] Several counties have a Sole Commissioner government, with legislative and executive authority vested in a single person. Georgia is the only state with Sole Commissioner counties. Georgia's Constitution provides all counties and cities with "home rule" authority, and so the county commissions have considerable power to pass legislation within their county as a municipality would.Further information: list of Georgia countiesBesides the counties, Georgia only defines cities as local units of government. Every incorporated town, no matter how small, is legally a city. Georgia does not provide for townships or independent cities (though there is a movement in the Legislature to provide for townships) but does allow consolidated city-county governments by local referendum. So far, only Columbus, Augusta, Athens, and Cusseta have done this. Conyers is studying possibly becoming consolidated with Rockdale County. Recently, Savannah has consolidated its police department with the county police department and is currently studying possible consolidation with Chatham County.There is no true metropolitan government in Georgia, though the Atlanta Regional Commission and Georgia Regional Transportation Authority do provide some services, and the ARC must approve all major land development projects in metro Atlanta.PoliticsYearRepublicanDemocratic2008 52.22% 2,048,744 47.01% 1,844,137 2004 57.97% 1,914,254 41.37% 1,366,149 2000 54.67% 1,419,720 42.98% 1,116,230 1996 47.01% 1,080,843 45.84% 1,053,849 1992 42.88% 995,252 43.47%1,008,966 1988 59.75% 1,081,331 39.50% 714,792 1984 60.17% 1,068,722 39.79% 706,628 1980 40.95% 654,168 55.76%890,733 1976 32.96% 483,743 66.74%979,409 1972 75.04% 881,496 24.65% 289,529 1968* 30.40% 380,111 26.75% 334,4401964 54.12% 616,584 41.15% 522,557 1960 37.43% 274,472 62.54% 458,638 *State won by George Wallace of the American Independent Party,at 42.83%, or 535,550 votesUntil recently, Georgia's state government had the longest unbroken record of single-party dominance of any state in the Union. This record was established partly by disfranchisement of most blacks and many poor whites in the early 20th century, lasting into the 1960s.After Reconstruction, white Democrats regained power, especially by legal disfranchisement of most African Americans and many poor whites through erection of barriers to voter registration. In 1900, shortly before Georgia adopted a disfranchising constitutional amendment in 1908, blacks comprised 47% of the state's population.[57] A "clean" franchise was linked by Progressives to electoral reform.[58] White, one-party rule was solidified. To escape the oppression, tens of thousands of black Georgians left the state, going north in the Great Migration for jobs, better education for their children and the chance to vote.For over 130 years, from 1872 to 2003, Georgians only elected white Democratic governors, and white Democrats held the majority of seats in the General Assembly. Most of the Democrats elected throughout these years were Southern Democrats or Dixiecrats who were very conservative by national standards. This continued after the segregationist period, which ended legally in the 1960s. According to the 1960 census, the proportion of Georgia's population that was African American had decreased to 28%.[59] After civil rights legislation under President Johnson secured voting and civil rights in the mid-1960s, most African Americans in the South joined the Democratic Party.During the 1960s and 1970s, Georgia made significant changes in civil rights, governance, and economic growth focused on Atlanta. It was a bedrock of the emerging "New South." This characterization was solidified with the election of former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter in 1976 to the U.S. Presidency.The political dominance of Democrats ended in 2003, when then-Governor Roy Barnes was defeated by Republican Sonny Perdue, a state legislator and former Democrat himself. It was regarded as a stunning upset. While Democrats retained control of the State House, they lost their majority in the Senate when four Democrats switched parties. They lost the House in the 2004 election. Republicans now control all three partisan elements of the state government.In recent years, many conservative Democrats, including former U.S. Senator and governor Zell Miller, have decided to support Republicans. The state's socially conservative bent results in wide support for such measures as restrictions on abortion. Even before 2003, the state had become increasingly supportive of Republicans in Presidential elections. It has supported a Democrat for president only three times since 1960. In 1976 and 1980, native son Jimmy Carter carried the state; in 1992, the former Arkansas governor Bill Clinton narrowly won the state. Generally, Republicans are strongest in the predominantly white suburban (especially the Atlanta suburbs) and rural portions of the state.[60] Many of these areas were represented by conservative Democrats in the state legislature well into the 21st century. Democrats do best in the areas where black voters are most numerous,[61] mostly in the cities (especially Atlanta) and the rural Black Belt region that travels through the central and southwestern portion of the state.Georgia is often described as "The Red state with the blue dot in the middle", referring to Atlanta, Athens, and Decatur, where there are dense concentrations of liberals.As of the 2001[update] reapportionment, the state has 13 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, which are currently held by 7 Republicans and 6 Democrats.In the recent events, senatorial candidate Jim Martin (D) ran against the current senator Saxby Chambliss (R). Chambliss failed to acquire the necessary 50% of votes because of a third party. The runoff election is set for December 2, 2008.See also: United States presidential election, 2004, in GeorgiaMediaTelevisionSee also: List of television stations in GeorgiaGeorgia is home to Ted Turner, who founded TBS, TNT, TCM, Cartoon Network, CNN and Headline News, among others. The CNN Center, which houses the news channel's world headquarters, is located in downtown Atlanta, facing Marietta Street, while the home offices of the Turner Entertainment networks are located in midtown, near the Georgia Tech campus, on Techwood Drive. A third Turner building is on Williams Street, directly across Interstate 75 and Interstate 85 from the Techwood Drive campus and is the home of Adult Swim and Williams Street Studios.The Weather Channel's headquarters are located in the Smyrna area of metropolitan Atlanta in Cobb County.WSB-TV was the state's first television station, and the southeastern United States' second. WSB-TV signed on Channel 8 in 1948, and moved to its present day location on Channel 2 in 1952.Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB) operates nine major educational television stations across the state as Georgia Public Broadcasting Television.[62]MoviesAtlanta is home to Tyler Perry Studios and Rainforest Films. Tyler Perry has produced several films including Diary of a Mad Black Woman, Madea's Family Reunion, Why Did I Get Married?, and Meet the Browns. Atlanta is often referred to as "Black Hollywood" because of the number of films with African American cast marketed to African Americans produced in the city.[citation needed]RadioSee also: List of radio stations in GeorgiaWSB-AM in Atlanta was the first radio station in the southeastern United States, signing on in 1922. The station currently broadcasts a news/talk format. WSB-FM signed on in 1948 on 104.5 FM, and moved to 98.5 FM in 1952. The station broadcasts today, still with the WSB-FM callsign, but is known as "B98.5FM".Georgia Public Radio has been in service since 1984 and, with the exception of Atlanta, it broadcasts daily on several FM (and one AM) stations across the state. 1984.[63][64] Georgia Public Radio reaches nearly all of Georgia (with the exception of the Atlanta area, which is served by WABE), as well as portions of Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee.Newspapers and periodicalsSee also: List of newspapers in Georgia (U.S. state)There are several major newspapers in Georgia. Among them are the Atlanta Journal Constitution and the Augusta Chronicle. Other media publications in the state include business magazines; Atlanta is also home to Upscale an African American entertainment and lifestlyle magazine;entertainment media such as Southern Voice; and various sports magazines.[65]Sports and recreationMain article: Sports in Georgia (U.S. state)See also: Tour de Georgia and The Masters TournamentSports in Georgia include professional teams in all major sports, Olympic Games contenders and medalists, collegiate teams in major and small-school conferences and associations, and active amateur teams and individual sports. The State of Georgia has a team in eight major professional leagues (MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL, ABA, AFL, IL, and ECHL). Georgia has an abundance of outdoor recreational activities. Outdoor activities include, but are not limited to, hiking along the Appalachian Trail; Civil War Heritage Trails; rock climbing and whitewater paddling.[66][67][68][69] Other outdoor activities include hunting and fishing. Less rustic activities are trips to Callaway Gardens; circuses; Rattlesnake Roundups; and Zoo Atlanta.[70][71][72][73]State facts and symbols[show]Georgia State SymbolsAnimate insigniaAmphibianAmerican Green Tree FrogBirdBrown ThrasherButterflyEastern Tiger SwallowtailFishLargemouth bassFlowerCherokee RoseInsectEuropean honey beeMammalRight whaleReptileGopher tortoiseTreeLive oakInanimate insigniaDanceSquare DanceFoodGrits, Peach, Vidalia Sweet OnionFossilShark ToothGemstoneQuartzMineralStauroliteShellKnobbed WhelkSoilTiftonSong(s)Georgia on My MindTartanGeorgia state tartanRoute marker(s)State QuarterReleased in 1999Lists of U.S. state insigniaGeorgia's nicknames include Peach State and Empire State of the South. The state song, "Georgia On My Mind" by Hoagy Carmichael, was originally written about a woman of that name, but after Georgia native Ray Charles sang it, the state legislature voted it the state song on 24 April 1979. Ray Charles sang it on the legislative floor when the bill was passed. This act was significant in that it symbolized to many the move away from segregation and racism. The state commemorative quarter was released on 19 July 1999.[74] The first houses in Georgia to be designated historic state landmarks are the Owens Thomas House and the Sorrel Weed House, in the Savannah historic district. The state 'possum is Pogo Possum.[75]

What are the zip codes for Michigan?

Zip Code/City/Area Code49610 Acme ( 231 )49301 Ada ( 616 )49355 Ada ( 616 )49356 Ada ( 616 )49357 Ada ( 616 )49220 Addison ( 517 )48367 Addison Township ( 248/947 )49221 Adrian ( 517 )49705 Afton ( 231 )49901 Ahmeek ( 906 )48701 Akron ( 989 )49706 Alanson ( 616 )49611 Alba ( 231 )49224 Albion ( 517 )49612 Alden ( 231 )48610 Alger ( 989 )48001 Algonac ( 810 )49010 Allegan ( 269 )49227 Allen ( 517 )48101 Allen Park ( 313/679 )49401 Allendale ( 616 )48002 Allenton ( 810 )49805 Allouez ( 906 )48801 Alma ( 989 )48802 Alma ( 989 )48003 Almont ( 810 )48003 Almont Township ( 810 )49707 Alpena ( 989 )49902 Alpha ( 906 )49302 Alto ( 616 )49903 Amasa ( 906 )48663 Ameritech ( 989 )49355 Amway Corp ( 616 )49356 Amway Corp ( 616 )49357 Amway Corp ( 616 )48004 Anchorville ( 810 )49104 Andrews University ( 269 )48103 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48104 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48105 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48106 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48107 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48108 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48109 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48113 Ann Arbor ( 734 )48105 Ann Arbor Township ( 734 )48401 Applegate ( 810 )49613 Arcadia ( 231 )48410 Argyle ( 989 )48005 Armada ( 586 )48005 Armada Township ( 586 )49819 Arnold ( 906 )48117 Ash Township ( 734 )48806 Ashley ( 989 )48663 AT&T ( 989 )49011 Athens ( 269 )49709 Atlanta ( 989 )49905 Atlantic Mine ( 906 )48411 Atlas ( 810 )48412 Attica ( 810 )48703 Au Gres ( 989 )48750 Au Sable ( 989 )49806 Au Train ( 906 )48611 Auburn ( 989 )48321 Auburn Hills ( 248/947 )48326 Auburn Hills ( 248/947 )49012 Augusta ( 269 )48160 Augusta Township ( 734 )48006 Avoca ( 810 )48110 Azalia ( 734 )48413 Bad Axe ( 989 )49303 Bailey ( 231 )49304 Baldwin ( 231 )48414 Bancroft ( 989 )49013 Bangor ( 269 )48279 Bank of America ( 313/679 )48807 Bannister ( 989 )49908 Baraga ( 906 )49710 Barbeau ( 906 )49807 Bark River ( 906 )49686 Barlow Branch ( 231 )49696 Barlow Branch ( 231 )49101 Baroda ( 269 )49305 Barryton ( 989 )48705 Barton City ( 989 )48105 Barton Hills ( 734 )48808 Bath ( 517 )49014 Battle Creek ( 269 )49015 Battle Creek ( 269 )49016 Battle Creek ( 269 )49017 Battle Creek ( 269 )49018 Battle Creek ( 269 )49037 Battle Creek ( 269 )48706 Bay City ( 989 )48707 Bay City ( 989 )48708 Bay City ( 989 )48710 Bay City ( 989 )49770 Bay Harbor ( 231 )48720 Bay Port ( 989 )49711 Bay Shore ( 231 )49770 Bay View ( 231 )49614 Bear Lake ( 231 )49782 Beaver Island ( 906 )48612 Beaverton ( 989 )49020 Bedford ( 269 )49935 Beechwood ( 906 )48809 Belding ( 616 )48887 Belding ( 616 )49615 Bellaire ( 231 )48111 Belleville ( 734 )48112 Belleville ( 734 )49021 Bellevue ( 269 )49306 Belmont ( 616 )48613 Bentley ( 989 )49022 Benton Harbor ( 269 )49023 Benton Harbor ( 269 )49616 Benzonia ( 231 )49910 Bergland ( 906 )48072 Berkley ( 248/947 )48002 Berlin ( 810 )48002 Berlin Township ( 810 )49102 Berrien Center ( 269 )49103 Berrien Sprgs ( 269 )49104 Berrien Sprgs ( 269 )49103 Berrien Springs ( 269 )49104 Berrien Springs ( 269 )48002 Berville ( 810 )49911 Bessemer ( 906 )49617 Beulah ( 231 )48025 Beverly Hills ( 248/947 )48009 Bham ( 248/947 )48012 Bham ( 248/947 )49808 Big Bay ( 906 )49307 Big Rapids ( 231 )48025 Bingham Farms ( 248/947 )48415 Birch Run ( 989 )48009 Birmingham ( 248/947 )48012 Birmingham ( 248/947 )49309 Bitely ( 231 )48721 Black River ( 989 )49310 Blanchard ( 989 )49836 Blaney Park ( 906 )49228 Blissfield ( 517 )48301 Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48302 Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48303 Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48304 Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48301 Bloomfield Hills ( 248/947 )48302 Bloomfield Hills ( 248/947 )48303 Bloomfield Hills ( 248/947 )48304 Bloomfield Hills ( 248/947 )48301 Bloomfield Township ( 248/947 )48302 Bloomfield Township ( 248/947 )48303 Bloomfield Township ( 248/947 )48304 Bloomfield Township ( 248/947 )48301 Bloomfield Village ( 248/947 )48303 Bloomfld Hls ( 248/947 )48303 Bloomfld Township ( 248/947 )49026 Bloomingdale ( 269 )48638 Boardwalk ( 989 )49775 Bois Blanc Island ( 231 )49618 Boon ( 231 )49464 Borculo ( 616 )49712 Boyne City ( 231 )49713 Boyne Falls ( 231 )49311 Bradley ( 269 )49837 Brampton ( 906 )49402 Branch ( 231 )48462 Brandon ( 248/947 )48614 Brant ( 989 )48615 Breckenridge ( 989 )49027 Breedsville ( 269 )49619 Brethren ( 231 )48722 Bridgeport ( 989 )48115 Bridgewater ( 734 )49106 Bridgman ( 269 )48114 Brighton ( 810 )48116 Brighton ( 810 )48114 Brighton Township ( 810 )48116 Brighton Township ( 810 )49715 Brimley ( 906 )49229 Britton ( 517 )48097 Brockway ( 810 )48097 Brockway Township ( 810 )49312 Brohman ( 231 )49028 Bronson ( 517 )49230 Brooklyn ( 517 )48416 Brown City ( 810 )48134 Brownstown ( 734 )48164 Brownstown ( 734 )48173 Brownstown ( 734 )48174 Brownstown ( 734 )48183 Brownstown ( 734 )48193 Brownstown ( 734 )48134 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48164 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48173 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48174 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48183 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48193 Brownstown Township ( 734 )48134 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48164 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48173 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48174 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48183 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48193 Brownstwn Township ( 734 )48065 Bruce ( 586 )49912 Bruce Crossing ( 906 )48065 Bruce Township ( 586 )49425 Brunswick ( 231 )49716 Brutus ( 231 )49107 Buchanan ( 269 )49620 Buckley ( 231 )48550 Buick City ( 810 )48550 Buick Oldsmobile Cadillac ( 810 )49029 Burlington ( 517 )49314 Burnips ( 616 )49030 Burr Oak ( 269 )48417 Burt ( 989 )49717 Burt Lake ( 231 )48059 Burtchville ( 810 )48059 Burtchville Township ( 810 )48509 Burton ( 810 )48519 Burton ( 810 )48529 Burton ( 810 )49502 Business Reply Mail ( 616 )48418 Byron ( 810 )49315 Byron Center ( 616 )49315 Byron Township ( 616 )49601 Cadillac ( 231 )49221 Cadmus ( 517 )49316 Caledonia ( 616 )49913 Calumet ( 906 )49918 Calumet ( 906 )49942 Calumet ( 906 )49232 Camden ( 517 )49739 Camp Grayling ( 989 )49346 Canadian Lake ( 231 )49346 Canadian Lakes ( 231 )49317 Cannonsburg ( 616 )48184 Canton ( 734 )48187 Canton ( 734 )48188 Canton ( 734 )48187 Canton Township ( 734 )48188 Canton Township ( 734 )48014 Capac ( 810 )48831 Carland ( 989 )48117 Carleton ( 734 )49812 Carney ( 906 )48723 Caro ( 989 )49718 Carp Lake ( 616 )48724 Carrollton ( 989 )48811 Carson City ( 989 )48419 Carsonville ( 810 )49506 Cascade ( 616 )49546 Cascade ( 616 )49506 Cascade Township ( 616 )49546 Cascade Township ( 616 )48064 Casco ( 810 )48064 Casco Township ( 810 )48725 Caseville ( 989 )49318 Casnovia ( 231 )49915 Caspian ( 906 )48726 Cass City ( 989 )49031 Cassopolis ( 269 )49621 Cedar ( 231 )48812 Cedar Lake ( 989 )49887 Cedar River ( 906 )49319 Cedar Springs ( 616 )49719 Cedarville ( 906 )49233 Cement City ( 517 )49281 Cement City ( 517 )49913 Centennial Heights ( 906 )48015 Center Line ( 586 )49622 Central Lake ( 231 )48859 Central Michigan University ( 989 )49032 Centreville ( 269 )49033 Ceresco ( 269 )49814 Champion ( 906 )49815 Channing ( 906 )49711 Charlevoix ( 231 )49720 Charlevoix ( 231 )48813 Charlotte ( 517 )49623 Chase ( 231 )48277 Chase Bank ( 313/679 )48278 Chase Bank ( 313/679 )49916 Chassell ( 906 )49816 Chatham ( 906 )49721 Cheboygan ( 231 )48118 Chelsea ( 734 )48616 Chesaning ( 989 )48047 Chesterfield ( 586 )48051 Chesterfield ( 586 )48047 Chesterfield Township ( 586 )48051 Chesterfield Township ( 586 )48552 Chevrolet Pontiac Canada ( 810 )48054 China ( 810 )48054 China Township ( 810 )49320 Chippewa Lake ( 231 )49784 Chippewa Reg Correction Fac ( 906 )49785 Chippewa Temp Correction Fac ( 906 )49560 Christian Reformed Church ( 616 )49862 Christmas ( 906 )48288 Chrysler Corporation ( 313/679 )48617 Clare ( 989 )49234 Clarklake ( 517 )48346 Clarkston ( 248/947 )48347 Clarkston ( 248/947 )48348 Clarkston ( 248/947 )48815 Clarksville ( 616 )48017 Clawson ( 248/947 )48001 Clay ( 810 )48001 Clay Township ( 810 )49235 Clayton ( 517 )49235 Clayton Township ( 517 )48727 Clifford ( 989 )49034 Climax ( 269 )49236 Clinton ( 517 )48035 Clinton Township ( 586 )48036 Clinton Township ( 586 )48038 Clinton Township ( 586 )48420 Clio ( 810 )49035 Cloverdale ( 269 )48049 Clyde ( 810 )48049 Clyde Township ( 810 )48816 Cohoctah ( 517 )49036 Coldwater ( 517 )48618 Coleman ( 989 )49038 Coloma ( 269 )49039 Coloma ( 269 )49040 Colon ( 269 )48421 Columbiaville ( 810 )48063 Columbus ( 810 )48063 Columbus Township ( 810 )48255 Comerica ( 313/679 )48267 Comerica ( 313/679 )48264 Comerica Incorporated ( 313/679 )48275 Comerica Incorporated ( 313/679 )48619 Comins ( 989 )48382 Commerce ( 248/947 )48390 Commerce ( 248/947 )48382 Commerce Township ( 248/947 )48390 Commerce Township ( 248/947 )49041 Comstock ( 269 )49321 Comstock Park ( 616 )49237 Concord ( 517 )48160 Cone ( 734 )49403 Conklin ( 616 )49042 Constantine ( 269 )48937 Consumers Energy ( 517 )49722 Conway ( 616 )49817 Cooks ( 906 )49404 Coopersville ( 616 )49625 Copemish ( 231 )49917 Copper City ( 906 )49918 Copper Harbor ( 906 )49404 Coppersville ( 616 )49322 Coral ( 231 )49818 Cornell ( 906 )49819 Cornell ( 906 )48817 Corunna ( 989 )48039 Cottrellville ( 810 )48039 Cottrellville Township ( 810 )49043 Covert ( 269 )49919 Covington ( 906 )48116 Crooked Lake ( 810 )49723 Cross Village ( 616 )48422 Croswell ( 810 )49337 Croton ( 231 )48818 Crystal ( 989 )49920 Crystal Falls ( 906 )48728 Curran ( 989 )49820 Curtis ( 906 )49405 Custer ( 231 )49508 Cutlerville ( 616 )49548 Cutlerville ( 616 )49724 Dafter ( 906 )49821 Daggett ( 906 )48819 Dansville ( 517 )48350 Davisburg ( 248/947 )48423 Davison ( 810 )49725 De Tour Village ( 906 )49725 De Tour Vlle ( 906 )48820 De Witt ( 517 )48120 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48121 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48123 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48124 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48126 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48128 Dearborn ( 313/679 )48125 Dearborn Heights ( 313/679 )48127 Dearborn Heights ( 313/679 )49045 Decatur ( 269 )48426 Decker ( 810 )48427 Deckerville ( 810 )49238 Deerfield ( 517 )49822 Deerton ( 906 )48729 Deford ( 989 )48103 Delhi ( 734 )48556 Delphi East ( 810 )48555 Delphi West ( 810 )48217 Delray ( 313/679 )49046 Delton ( 269 )48201 Detroit ( 313/679 )48202 Detroit ( 313/679 )48203 Detroit ( 313/679 )48204 Detroit ( 313/679 )48205 Detroit ( 313/679 )48206 Detroit ( 313/679 )48207 Detroit ( 313/679 )48208 Detroit ( 313/679 )48209 Detroit ( 313/679 )48210 Detroit ( 313/679 )48211 Detroit ( 313/679 )48212 Detroit ( 313/679 )48213 Detroit ( 313/679 )48214 Detroit ( 313/679 )48215 Detroit ( 313/679 )48216 Detroit ( 313/679 )48217 Detroit ( 313/679 )48218 Detroit ( 313/679 )48219 Detroit ( 313/679 )48220 Detroit ( 248/947 )48221 Detroit ( 313/679 )48222 Detroit ( 313/679 )48223 Detroit ( 313/679 )48224 Detroit ( 313/679 )48225 Detroit ( 313/679 )48226 Detroit ( 313/679 )48227 Detroit ( 313/679 )48228 Detroit ( 313/679 )48229 Detroit ( 313/679 )48230 Detroit ( 313/679 )48231 Detroit ( 313/679 )48232 Detroit ( 313/679 )48233 Detroit ( 313/679 )48234 Detroit ( 313/679 )48235 Detroit ( 313/679 )48236 Detroit ( 313/679 )48237 Detroit ( 248/947 )48238 Detroit ( 313/679 )48239 Detroit ( 734 )48240 Detroit ( 313/679 )48242 Detroit ( 313/679 )48243 Detroit ( 313/679 )48244 Detroit ( 313/679 )48255 Detroit ( 313/679 )48260 Detroit ( 313/679 )48264 Detroit ( 313/679 )48265 Detroit ( 313/679 )48266 Detroit ( 313/679 )48267 Detroit ( 313/679 )48268 Detroit ( 313/679 )48269 Detroit ( 313/679 )48272 Detroit ( 313/679 )48275 Detroit ( 313/679 )48277 Detroit ( 313/679 )48278 Detroit ( 313/679 )48279 Detroit ( 313/679 )48288 Detroit ( 313/679 )48222 Detroit River Station ( 313/679 )48820 Dewitt ( 517 )48130 Dexter ( 734 )48169 Dexter Township ( 734 )48821 Dimondale ( 517 )48105 Dixboro ( 734 )49921 Dodgeville ( 906 )49922 Dollar Bay ( 906 )49323 Dorr ( 616 )49406 Douglas ( 269 )48130 Dover ( 734 )48667 Dow Chemical Mi Division ( 989 )48674 Dow Chemical USA ( 989 )48686 Dow Corning Corporation ( 989 )49047 Dowagiac ( 269 )49050 Dowling ( 269 )48330 Drayton Plns ( 248/947 )49726 Drummond Island ( 906 )48428 Dryden ( 810 )48260 DTE ( 313/679 )48268 DTE Energy ( 313/679 )48269 DTE Energy Brm ( 313/679 )49284 Duck Lake ( 517 )48131 Duncan ( 734 )48131 Dundee ( 734 )48429 Durand ( 989 )49316 Dutton ( 616 )48822 Eagle ( 517 )49950 Eagle Harbor ( 906 )49950 Eagle River ( 906 )48054 East China ( 810 )48054 East China Township ( 810 )48021 East Detroit ( 586 )49506 East Grand Ra ( 616 )49506 East Grand Rapids ( 616 )49546 East Grand Rapids ( 616 )49727 East Jordan ( 231 )49801 East Kingsford ( 906 )48823 East Lansing ( 517 )48824 East Lansing ( 517 )48825 East Lansing ( 517 )48826 East Lansing ( 517 )49051 East Leroy ( 269 )48730 East Tawas ( 989 )49626 Eastlake ( 231 )49404 Eastmanville ( 616 )48021 Eastpointe ( 586 )49627 Eastport ( 231 )48827 Eaton Rapids ( 517 )49111 Eau Claire ( 269 )49825 Eben Jct ( 906 )49825 Eben Junction ( 906 )49826 Eben Junction ( 906 )49728 Eckerman ( 906 )49790 Eckerman ( 906 )48229 Ecorse ( 313/679 )48620 Edenville ( 989 )48829 Edmore ( 989 )49112 Edwardsburg ( 269 )49130 Edwardsburg ( 269 )49628 Elberta ( 231 )49629 Elk Rapids ( 231 )48731 Elkton ( 989 )49729 Ellsworth ( 231 )48830 Elm Hall ( 989 )49730 Elmira ( 231 )48831 Elsie ( 989 )48832 Elwell ( 989 )48022 Emmett ( 810 )48022 Emmett Township ( 810 )49630 Empire ( 231 )49827 Engadine ( 906 )48133 Erie ( 734 )49829 Escanaba ( 906 )48732 Essexville ( 989 )48833 Eureka ( 989 )49631 Evart ( 231 )49925 Ewen ( 906 )48023 Fair Haven ( 810 )48733 Fairgrove ( 989 )48621 Fairview ( 989 )49632 Falmouth ( 231 )48006 Fargo ( 810 )48331 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48332 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48333 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48334 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48335 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48336 Farmingtn Hls ( 248/947 )48331 Farmington ( 248/947 )48332 Farmington ( 248/947 )48333 Farmington ( 248/947 )48334 Farmington ( 248/947 )48335 Farmington ( 248/947 )48336 Farmington ( 248/947 )48331 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48332 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48333 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48334 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48335 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48336 Farmington Hills ( 248/947 )48331 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48332 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48333 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48334 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48335 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48336 Farmington Hls ( 248/947 )48622 Farwell ( 989 )49831 Felch ( 906 )49877 Felch ( 906 )49408 Fennville ( 269 )48430 Fenton ( 810 )48834 Fenwick ( 989 )48220 Ferndale ( 248/947 )49409 Ferrysburg ( 616 )49780 Fibre ( 906 )49633 Fife Lake ( 231 )49634 Filer City ( 231 )48432 Filion ( 989 )48134 Flat Rock ( 734 )48501 Flint ( 810 )48502 Flint ( 810 )48503 Flint ( 810 )48504 Flint ( 810 )48505 Flint ( 810 )48506 Flint ( 810 )48507 Flint ( 810 )48509 Flint ( 810 )48519 Flint ( 810 )48529 Flint ( 810 )48531 Flint ( 810 )48532 Flint ( 810 )48550 Flint ( 810 )48551 Flint ( 810 )48552 Flint ( 810 )48553 Flint ( 810 )48554 Flint ( 810 )48555 Flint ( 810 )48556 Flint ( 810 )48557 Flint ( 810 )48433 Flushing ( 810 )49506 Forest Hills ( 616 )49862 Forest Lake ( 906 )48434 Forestville ( 989 )48059 Fort Gratiot ( 810 )48059 Fort Gratiot Township ( 810 )49834 Foster City ( 906 )48435 Fostoria ( 989 )49410 Fountain ( 231 )48130 Four Mile Lake ( 734 )48835 Fowler ( 989 )48836 Fowlerville ( 517 )48734 Frankenmuth ( 989 )48787 Frankenmuth ( 989 )48787 Frankenmuth Mutual Ins Co ( 989 )49635 Frankfort ( 231 )48025 Franklin ( 248/947 )48026 Fraser ( 586 )49733 Frederic ( 989 )49411 Free Soil ( 231 )48118 Freedom Township ( 734 )48623 Freeland ( 989 )49325 Freeport ( 616 )49412 Fremont ( 231 )49413 Fremont ( 231 )48161 Frenchtown ( 734 )49239 Frontier ( 517 )49415 Fruitport ( 231 )49052 Fulton ( 269 )49927 Gaastra ( 906 )48735 Gagetown ( 989 )48436 Gaines ( 989 )49053 Galesburg ( 269 )49113 Galien ( 269 )49835 Garden ( 906 )48135 Garden City ( 734 )48136 Garden City ( 734 )49945 Gay ( 906 )49734 Gaylord ( 989 )49735 Gaylord ( 989 )48265 General Motors ( 313/679 )48437 Genesee ( 810 )48114 Genoa Township ( 810 )48116 Genoa Township ( 810 )49428 Georgetown Township ( 616 )49428 Georgetown Tp ( 616 )49413 Gerber Products Inc ( 231 )49836 Germfask ( 906 )48173 Gibraltar ( 734 )48736 Gilford ( 989 )49837 Gladstone ( 906 )48624 Gladwin ( 989 )49636 Glen Arbor ( 231 )49107 Glendora ( 269 )49416 Glenn ( 269 )48737 Glennie ( 989 )48554 Gm Service Parts Operations ( 810 )48557 GM Tech Center ( 810 )48551 Gm Truck and Bus ( 810 )48553 Gm Truck and Bus ( 810 )48557 Gm Vehicle Development Center ( 810 )49055 Gobles ( 269 )49736 Goetzville ( 906 )49737 Good Hart ( 616 )48027 Goodells ( 810 )48306 Goodison ( 248/947 )48438 Goodrich ( 810 )49838 Gould City ( 906 )49326 Gowen ( 231 )49501 GR ( 616 )49503 GR ( 616 )49504 GR ( 616 )49505 GR ( 616 )49506 GR ( 616 )49507 GR ( 616 )49508 GR ( 616 )49509 GR ( 616 )49510 GR ( 616 )49512 GR ( 616 )49514 GR ( 616 )49515 GR ( 616 )49516 GR ( 616 )49518 GR ( 616 )49519 GR ( 616 )49523 GR ( 616 )49525 GR ( 616 )49528 GR ( 616 )49534 GR ( 616 )49544 GR ( 616 )49546 GR ( 616 )49548 GR ( 616 )48439 Gr Blanc ( 810 )49117 Grand Beach ( 269 )48439 Grand Blanc ( 810 )48480 Grand Blanc ( 810 )49417 Grand Haven ( 616 )49056 Grand Jct ( 269 )49056 Grand Junction ( 269 )48837 Grand Ledge ( 517 )49839 Grand Marais ( 906 )49501 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49502 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49503 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49504 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49505 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49506 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49507 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49508 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49509 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49510 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49512 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49514 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49515 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49516 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49518 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49519 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49523 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49525 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49528 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49530 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49534 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49544 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49546 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49548 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49550 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49555 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49560 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49588 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49599 Grand Rapids ( 616 )49418 Grandville ( 616 )49468 Grandville ( 616 )49327 Grant ( 231 )48032 Grant Township ( 810 )49240 Grass Lake ( 517 )49637 Grawn ( 231 )49738 Grayling ( 989 )49739 Grayling ( 989 )48116 Green Oak Township ( 810 )48738 Greenbush ( 989 )49929 Greenland ( 906 )48838 Greenville ( 231 )48006 Greenwood ( 810 )48006 Greenwood Township ( 810 )48137 Gregory ( 734 )48467 Grindstone City ( 989 )48138 Grosse Ile ( 734 )48215 Grosse Pointe ( 313/679 )48224 Grosse Pointe ( 313/679 )48230 Grosse Pointe ( 313/679 )48236 Grosse Pointe ( 313/679 )48230 Grosse Pointe Farms ( 313/679 )48236 Grosse Pointe Farms ( 313/679 )48215 Grosse Pointe Park ( 313/679 )48224 Grosse Pointe Park ( 313/679 )48230 Grosse Pointe Park ( 313/679 )48236 Grosse Pointe Park ( 313/679 )48230 Grosse Pointe Shores ( 313/679 )48236 Grosse Pointe Shores ( 313/679 )48230 Grosse Pointe Woods ( 313/679 )48236 Grosse Pointe Woods ( 313/679 )49840 Gulliver ( 906 )49841 Gwinn ( 906 )48440 Hadley ( 810 )49039 Hagar Shores ( 269 )48739 Hale ( 989 )48139 Hamburg ( 810 )48189 Hamburg ( 734 )48189 Hamburg Township ( 734 )49419 Hamilton ( 269 )48211 Hamtramck ( 313/679 )48212 Hamtramck ( 313/679 )49930 Hancock ( 906 )49241 Hanover ( 517 )49115 Harbert ( 269 )48441 Harbor Beach ( 989 )49740 Harbor Point ( 616 )49737 Harbor Springs ( 616 )49740 Harbor Springs ( 616 )49807 Hardwood ( 906 )48225 Harper Woods ( 313/679 )49638 Harrietta ( 231 )49845 Harris ( 906 )48625 Harrison ( 989 )48045 Harrison Township ( 586 )48740 Harrisville ( 989 )48028 Harsens Island ( 810 )49420 Hart ( 231 )49057 Hartford ( 269 )48353 Hartland ( 810 )48114 Hartland Township ( 810 )49855 Harvey ( 906 )48840 Haslett ( 517 )49058 Hastings ( 269 )49743 Hawks ( 989 )48030 Hazel Park ( 248/947 )48626 Hemlock ( 989 )48841 Henderson ( 989 )49847 Hermansville ( 906 )49744 Herron ( 989 )49639 Hersey ( 231 )49421 Hesperia ( 231 )49745 Hessel ( 906 )48630 Hghtn Lk Heights ( 989 )49786 Hiawatha Temp Correction Fac ( 906 )49060 Hickory Corners ( 269 )49060 Hickory Crnrs ( 269 )48138 Hickory Isle ( 734 )48627 Higgins Lake ( 989 )48356 Highland ( 248/947 )48357 Highland ( 248/947 )48203 Highland Park ( 313/679 )48356 Highland Township ( 248/947 )48357 Highland Township ( 248/947 )49746 Hillman ( 989 )49242 Hillsdale ( 517 )49422 Holland ( 616 )49423 Holland ( 616 )49424 Holland ( 616 )48442 Holly ( 248/947 )48842 Holt ( 517 )49425 Holton ( 231 )49245 Homer ( 517 )49640 Honor ( 231 )48628 Hope ( 989 )49328 Hopkins ( 269 )49246 Horton ( 517 )49921 Houghton ( 906 )49931 Houghton ( 906 )48629 Houghton Lake ( 989 )48630 Houghton Lake Heights ( 989 )49329 Howard City ( 231 )48843 Howell ( 517 )48844 Howell ( 517 )48855 Howell ( 517 )48863 Howell ( 517 )49601 Hoxeyville ( 231 )48630 Htn Lk Hghts ( 989 )49747 Hubbard Lake ( 989 )48845 Hubbardston ( 989 )49934 Hubbell ( 906 )49247 Hudson ( 517 )48130 Hudson Mills ( 734 )49426 Hudsonville ( 616 )49748 Hulbert ( 906 )48070 Huntingtn Wds ( 248/947 )48070 Huntington Wd ( 248/947 )48070 Huntington Woods ( 248/947 )48164 Huron Township ( 734 )48140 Ida ( 734 )49642 Idlewild ( 231 )48444 Imlay ( 810 )48444 Imlay City ( 810 )48346 Independence ( 248/947 )48348 Independence ( 248/947 )48346 Independence Township ( 248/947 )48348 Independence Township ( 248/947 )49749 Indian River ( 231 )49848 Ingalls ( 906 )48141 Inkster ( 313/679 )49643 Interlochen ( 231 )48846 Ionia ( 616 )48023 Ira ( 810 )48023 Ira Township ( 810 )49801 Iron Mountain ( 906 )49802 Iron Mountain ( 906 )49831 Iron Mountain ( 906 )49935 Iron River ( 906 )49644 Irons ( 231 )49938 Ironwood ( 906 )49849 Ishpeming ( 906 )49865 Ishpeming ( 906 )48847 Ithaca ( 989 )49201 Jackson ( 517 )49202 Jackson ( 517 )49203 Jackson ( 517 )49204 Jackson ( 517 )48951 Jackson National Life Ins Co ( 517 )49427 Jamestown ( 616 )49248 Jasper ( 517 )48032 Jeddo ( 810 )49428 Jenison ( 616 )49429 Jenison ( 616 )49249 Jerome ( 517 )49751 Johannesburg ( 989 )49061 Jones ( 269 )49250 Jonesville ( 517 )49001 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49002 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49003 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49004 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49005 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49006 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49007 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49008 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49009 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49019 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49024 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49048 Kalamazoo ( 269 )49645 Kaleva ( 231 )49646 Kalkaska ( 231 )49643 Karlin ( 231 )48631 Kawkawlin ( 989 )49942 Kearsarge ( 906 )48320 Keego Harbor ( 248/947 )48266 Kelly Services Inc ( 313/679 )49062 Kendall ( 269 )48006 Kenockee ( 810 )48006 Kenockee Township ( 810 )49330 Kent City ( 616 )49967 Kenton ( 906 )49506 Kentwood ( 616 )49508 Kentwood ( 616 )49512 Kentwood ( 616 )49518 Kentwood ( 616 )49528 Kentwood ( 616 )49546 Kentwood ( 616 )49548 Kentwood ( 616 )49588 Kentwood ( 616 )49528 Kentwood Brch ( 616 )49648 Kewadin ( 231 )49908 Keweenaw Bay ( 906 )48074 Kimball ( 810 )48074 Kimball Township ( 810 )49784 Kincheloe ( 906 )49785 Kincheloe ( 906 )49786 Kincheloe ( 906 )49788 Kincheloe ( 906 )48445 Kinde ( 989 )49802 Kingsford ( 906 )49801 Kingsford Retail ( 906 )49649 Kingsley ( 231 )48741 Kingston ( 989 )49752 Kinross ( 906 )49946 L Anse ( 906 )49946 L' Anse ( 906 )48145 La Salle ( 734 )49753 Lachine ( 989 )49063 Lacota ( 269 )48848 Laingsburg ( 517 )48632 Lake ( 989 )48326 Lake Angelus ( 248/947 )49650 Lake Ann ( 231 )49651 Lake City ( 231 )48633 Lake George ( 989 )48893 Lake Isabella ( 989 )49653 Lake Leelanau ( 231 )49945 Lake Linden ( 906 )48446 Lake Nepessing ( 810 )48849 Lake Odessa ( 616 )48359 Lake Orion ( 248/947 )48360 Lake Orion ( 248/947 )48361 Lake Orion ( 248/947 )48362 Lake Orion ( 248/947 )48632 Lake Station ( 989 )48143 Lakeland ( 810 )48059 Lakeport ( 810 )49116 Lakeside ( 269 )48850 Lakeview ( 989 )48366 Lakeville ( 248/947 )49457 Lakewood Club ( 231 )48144 Lambertville ( 734 )49430 Lamont ( 616 )49946 Lanse ( 906 )48901 Lansing ( 517 )48906 Lansing ( 517 )48908 Lansing ( 517 )48909 Lansing ( 517 )48910 Lansing ( 517 )48911 Lansing ( 517 )48912 Lansing ( 517 )48913 Lansing ( 517 )48915 Lansing ( 517 )48916 Lansing ( 517 )48917 Lansing ( 517 )48918 Lansing ( 517 )48919 Lansing ( 517 )48921 Lansing ( 517 )48922 Lansing ( 517 )48924 Lansing ( 517 )48929 Lansing ( 517 )48930 Lansing ( 517 )48933 Lansing ( 517 )48937 Lansing ( 517 )48950 Lansing ( 517 )48951 Lansing ( 517 )48956 Lansing ( 517 )48980 Lansing ( 517 )48919 Lansing State Journal ( 517 )48446 Lapeer ( 810 )48076 Lathrup Village ( 248/947 )49913 Laurium ( 906 )49064 Lawrence ( 269 )49065 Lawton ( 269 )49655 Le Roy ( 231 )49654 Leland ( 231 )48449 Lennon ( 989 )48048 Lenox ( 586 )48050 Lenox ( 586 )48048 Lenox Township ( 586 )48050 Lenox Township ( 586 )48367 Leonard ( 248/947 )49066 Leonidas ( 269 )49655 Leroy ( 231 )49251 Leslie ( 517 )49755 Levering ( 616 )49756 Lewiston ( 989 )48450 Lexington ( 810 )48118 Lima Center ( 734 )48118 Lima Township ( 734 )49816 Limestone ( 906 )48742 Lincoln ( 989 )48146 Lincoln Park ( 313/679 )48451 Linden ( 810 )48634 Linwood ( 989 )49252 Litchfield ( 517 )49833 Little Lake ( 906 )48150 Livonia ( 734 )48151 Livonia ( 734 )48152 Livonia ( 734 )48153 Livonia ( 734 )48154 Livonia ( 734 )48103 Loch Alpine ( 734 )48103 Lodi Township ( 734 )48160 London Township ( 734 )48743 Long Lake ( 989 )49852 Loretto ( 906 )49331 Lowell ( 616 )48118 Luce Township ( 734 )48916 Lucky Losers ( 517 )49431 Ludington ( 231 )48412 Lum ( 810 )48157 Luna Pier ( 734 )48635 Lupton ( 989 )49656 Luther ( 231 )48636 Luzerne ( 989 )48118 Lyndon Township ( 734 )48097 Lynn ( 810 )48097 Lynn Township ( 810 )48851 Lyons ( 989 )49434 Macatawa ( 616 )49701 Mackinac City ( 231 )49757 Mackinac Island ( 906 )49701 Mackinaw City ( 231 )48042 Macomb ( 586 )48044 Macomb ( 586 )48042 Macomb Township ( 586 )48044 Macomb Township ( 586 )48071 Madison Heights ( 248/947 )49659 Mancelona ( 231 )48158 Manchester ( 734 )49660 Manistee ( 231 )49854 Manistique ( 906 )49253 Manitou Beach ( 517 )49663 Manton ( 231 )49664 Maple City ( 231 )48853 Maple Rapids ( 989 )49067 Marcellus ( 269 )49947 Marenisco ( 906 )48039 Marine City ( 810 )49665 Marion ( 231 )48453 Marlette ( 989 )49435 Marne ( 616 )49855 Marquette ( 906 )49068 Marshall ( 269 )49069 Marshall ( 269 )49070 Martin ( 269 )48040 Marysville ( 810 )48854 Mason ( 517 )49948 Mass City ( 906 )49071 Mattawan ( 269 )48159 Maybee ( 734 )49666 Mayfield ( 231 )48744 Mayville ( 989 )49657 Mc Bain ( 231 )49853 Mc Millan ( 906 )48852 McBrides ( 989 )49853 McMillan ( 906 )49436 Mears ( 231 )49332 Mecosta ( 231 )48454 Melvin ( 810 )48122 Melvindale ( 313/679 )48041 Memphis ( 810 )49072 Mendon ( 269 )49858 Menominee ( 906 )48637 Merrill ( 989 )49667 Merritt ( 231 )49947 Merriweather ( 906 )49668 Mesick ( 231 )49440 Meskegon ( 231 )49441 Meskegon ( 231 )49442 Meskegon ( 231 )49443 Meskegon ( 231 )49444 Meskegon ( 231 )49445 Meskegon ( 231 )48455 Metamora ( 810 )48922 Mi Department of Revenue ( 517 )48929 Mi Department of Revenue ( 517 )48956 Mi Department of Revenue ( 517 )48340 MI Metro ( 248/947 )49117 Michiana ( 269 )49861 Michigamme ( 906 )48950 Michigan Bankard ( 517 )49550 Michigan Bulb Co ( 616 )49254 Michigan Center ( 517 )48670 Mid Michigan Reg Med Center ( 989 )48856 Middleton ( 989 )49333 Middleville ( 269 )49333 Middlevle ( 269 )48640 Midland ( 989 )48641 Midland ( 989 )48642 Midland ( 989 )48667 Midland ( 989 )48670 Midland ( 989 )48674 Midland ( 989 )48686 Midland ( 989 )48670 Midland Hospital Center ( 989 )48745 Mikado ( 989 )48160 Milan ( 734 )48160 Milan Township ( 734 )48380 Milford ( 248/947 )48381 Milford ( 248/947 )48380 Milford Township ( 248/947 )48381 Milford Township ( 248/947 )49310 Millbrook ( 989 )49759 Millersburg ( 989 )48746 Millington ( 989 )48456 Minden ( 989 )48456 Minden City ( 989 )48465 Minden City ( 989 )48647 Mio ( 989 )49950 Mohawk ( 906 )49335 Moline ( 616 )48110 Monroe ( 734 )48161 Monroe ( 734 )48162 Monroe ( 734 )49437 Montague ( 231 )49255 Montgomery ( 517 )48457 Montrose ( 810 )49651 Moorestown ( 231 )48160 Mooreville ( 734 )49760 Moran ( 906 )49256 Morenci ( 517 )49336 Morley ( 231 )48857 Morrice ( 517 )49257 Moscow ( 517 )49258 Mosherville ( 517 )48504 Mott Park ( 810 )49099 Mottville ( 269 )48043 Mount Clemens ( 586 )48046 Mount Clemens ( 586 )48458 Mount Morris ( 810 )48804 Mount Pleasant ( 989 )48858 Mount Pleasant ( 989 )48859 Mount Pleasant ( 989 )48860 Muir ( 989 )49761 Mullett Lake ( 231 )48861 Mulliken ( 517 )48747 Munger ( 989 )49862 Munising ( 906 )49259 Munith ( 517 )49440 Muskegon ( 231 )49441 Muskegon ( 231 )49442 Muskegon ( 231 )49443 Muskegon ( 231 )49444 Muskegon ( 231 )49445 Muskegon ( 231 )49444 Muskegon Heights ( 231 )48014 Mussey ( 810 )49863 Nadeau ( 906 )49864 Nahma ( 906 )49261 Napoleon ( 517 )49073 Nashville ( 517 )48748 National City ( 989 )49865 National Mine ( 906 )49762 Naubinway ( 906 )49074 Nazareth ( 269 )49866 Negaunee ( 906 )48047 New Baltimore ( 586 )48051 New Baltimore ( 586 )48164 New Boston ( 734 )49117 New Buffalo ( 269 )49446 New Era ( 231 )48048 New Haven ( 586 )48050 New Haven ( 586 )48165 New Hudson ( 248/947 )48460 New Lothrop ( 810 )49119 New Troy ( 269 )49337 Newaygo ( 231 )49868 Newberry ( 906 )48166 Newport ( 734 )49120 Niles ( 269 )49121 Niles ( 269 )49952 Nisula ( 906 )49262 North Adams ( 517 )48461 North Branch ( 810 )48059 North Lakeport ( 810 )49654 North Manitou ( 231 )49445 North Muskegon ( 231 )49670 North Port ( 231 )48862 North Star ( 989 )48049 North Street ( 810 )48506 Northeast ( 810 )48509 Northeast ( 810 )48189 Northfield Township ( 734 )49831 Northland ( 906 )49670 Northport ( 231 )49670 Northport Point ( 231 )48167 Northville ( 248/947 )48168 Northville ( 248/947 )48167 Northville Township ( 248/947 )48167 Northville Tw ( 248/947 )48504 Northwest ( 810 )48531 Northwest ( 810 )48532 Northwest ( 810 )49441 Norton Shores ( 231 )49444 Norton Shores ( 231 )49263 Norvell ( 517 )49870 Norway ( 906 )49075 Nottawa ( 269 )48374 Novi ( 248/947 )48375 Novi ( 248/947 )48376 Novi ( 248/947 )48377 Novi ( 248/947 )48375 Novi Township ( 248/947 )49448 Nunica ( 616 )48863 Oak Grove ( 517 )48237 Oak Park ( 248/947 )48306 Oakland ( 248/947 )48363 Oakland ( 248/947 )48306 Oakland Township ( 248/947 )48363 Oakland Township ( 248/947 )48649 Oakley ( 989 )48160 Oakville ( 734 )49759 Ocqueoc ( 989 )49764 Oden ( 616 )48805 Okemos ( 517 )48864 Okemos ( 517 )49673 Old Mission ( 231 )48921 Oldsmobile ( 517 )49076 Olivet ( 269 )49674 Omena ( 231 )48749 Omer ( 989 )49765 Onaway ( 989 )49675 Onekama ( 231 )49264 Onondaga ( 517 )49265 Onsted ( 517 )49953 Ontonagon ( 906 )48323 Orchard Lake ( 248/947 )48324 Orchard Lake ( 248/947 )48359 Orion ( 248/947 )48360 Orion ( 248/947 )48362 Orion ( 248/947 )48359 Orion Township ( 248/947 )48360 Orion Township ( 248/947 )48362 Orion Township ( 248/947 )48865 Orleans ( 616 )48462 Ortonville ( 248/947 )48750 Oscoda ( 989 )49077 Oshtemo ( 269 )49266 Osseo ( 517 )49766 Ossineke ( 989 )48463 Otisville ( 810 )49078 Otsego ( 269 )49267 Ottawa Lake ( 734 )48464 Otter Lake ( 810 )48866 Ovid ( 989 )48754 Owendale ( 989 )48841 Owosso ( 989 )48867 Owosso ( 989 )48370 Oxford ( 248/947 )48371 Oxford ( 248/947 )49955 Painesdale ( 906 )49871 Palmer ( 906 )48465 Palms ( 989 )49268 Palmyra ( 517 )48870 Palo ( 989 )49768 Paradise ( 906 )49004 Parchment ( 269 )49338 Paris ( 231 )49269 Parma ( 517 )49079 Paw Paw ( 269 )49644 Peacock ( 231 )48001 Pearl Beach ( 810 )48466 Peck ( 810 )49958 Pelkie ( 906 )49769 Pellston ( 616 )49449 Pentwater ( 231 )49872 Perkins ( 906 )48871 Perrinton ( 989 )49873 Perronville ( 906 )48872 Perry ( 517 )49682 Peshawbestown ( 231 )49270 Petersburg ( 734 )49770 Petoskey ( 231 )48873 Pewamo ( 989 )49774 Pickford ( 906 )49614 Pierport ( 231 )49339 Pierson ( 231 )48755 Pigeon ( 989 )48169 Pinckney ( 734 )48650 Pinconning ( 989 )48104 Pittsfield Township ( 734 )49271 Pittsford ( 517 )49080 Plainwell ( 269 )49272 Pleasant Lake ( 517 )48069 Pleasant Rdg ( 248/947 )48069 Pleasant Ridge ( 248/947 )48170 Plymouth ( 734 )48158 Podunk ( 734 )49775 Point Aux Pin ( 231 )48725 Point Elizabeth ( 989 )48467 Pointe Aux Barques ( 989 )49775 Pointe Aux Pins ( 231 )48874 Pompeii ( 989 )48340 Pontiac ( 248/947 )48341 Pontiac ( 248/947 )48342 Pontiac ( 248/947 )48343 Pontiac ( 248/947 )48467 Port Austin ( 989 )48725 Port Elizabeth ( 989 )48468 Port Hope ( 989 )48060 Port Huron ( 810 )48061 Port Huron ( 810 )48060 Port Huron Township ( 810 )48469 Port Sanilac ( 810 )49460 Port Sheldon ( 616 )49002 Portage ( 269 )49024 Portage ( 269 )49081 Portage ( 269 )48875 Portland ( 517 )49776 Posen ( 989 )48876 Potterville ( 517 )49874 Powers ( 906 )49271 Prattville ( 517 )48756 Prescott ( 989 )49777 Presque Isle ( 989 )49841 Princeton ( 906 )48651 Prudenville ( 989 )49450 Pullman ( 269 )48169 Putnam Township ( 734 )49082 Quincy ( 517 )49876 Quinnesec ( 906 )49715 Raco ( 906 )49555 Radio Bible Class ( 616 )48161 Raisinville Township ( 734 )48161 Raisinvl Township ( 734 )49877 Ralph ( 906 )49959 Ramsay ( 906 )48473 Rankin ( 810 )49676 Rapid City ( 231 )49878 Rapid River ( 906 )49451 Ravenna ( 231 )48197 Rawsonville ( 734 )48096 Ray ( 586 )48096 Ray Township ( 586 )48131 Rea ( 734 )49274 Reading ( 517 )48239 Redford ( 734 )48240 Redford ( 313/679 )48239 Redford Township ( 734 )48240 Redford Township ( 313/679 )49677 Reed City ( 231 )48757 Reese ( 989 )49340 Remus ( 989 )49879 Republic ( 906 )48613 Rhodes ( 989 )48652 Rhodes ( 989 )49083 Richland ( 269 )48062 Richmond ( 586 )48062 Richmond Township ( 586 )48758 Richville ( 989 )49229 Ridgeway ( 517 )49276 Riga ( 517 )48041 Riley ( 810 )48041 Riley Township ( 810 )49930 Ripley ( 906 )48218 River Rouge ( 313/679 )48877 Riverdale ( 989 )49084 Riverside ( 269 )48192 Riverview ( 734 )48193 Riverview ( 734 )49277 Rives Jct ( 517 )49277 Rives Junction ( 517 )48306 Rochester ( 248/947 )48307 Rochester ( 248/947 )48308 Rochester ( 248/947 )48309 Rochester ( 248/947 )48306 Rochester Hills ( 248/947 )48307 Rochester Hills ( 248/947 )48308 Rochester Hills ( 248/947 )48309 Rochester Hills ( 248/947 )48306 Rochester Hls ( 248/947 )48307 Rochester Hls ( 248/947 )48309 Rochester Hls ( 248/947 )49880 Rock ( 906 )49341 Rockford ( 616 )49351 Rockford ( 616 )49960 Rockland ( 906 )48173 Rockwood ( 734 )49342 Rodney ( 231 )49779 Rogers City ( 989 )49247 Rollin ( 517 )48065 Romeo ( 586 )48174 Romulus ( 734 )48756 Roos ( 989 )49441 Roosevelt Park ( 231 )48653 Roscommon ( 989 )48654 Rose City ( 989 )48878 Rosebush ( 989 )48066 Roseville ( 586 )49452 Rothbury ( 231 )48111 Roulo ( 734 )48067 Royal Oak ( 248/947 )48068 Royal Oak ( 248/947 )48073 Royal Oak ( 248/947 )48220 Royal Oak Township ( 248/947 )48049 Ruby ( 810 )49780 Rudyard ( 906 )49826 Rumely ( 906 )48001 Russell Island ( 810 )48470 Ruth ( 989 )48601 Saginaw ( 989 )48602 Saginaw ( 989 )48603 Saginaw ( 989 )48604 Saginaw ( 989 )48605 Saginaw ( 989 )48606 Saginaw ( 989 )48607 Saginaw ( 989 )48608 Saginaw ( 989 )48609 Saginaw ( 989 )48638 Saginaw ( 989 )48663 Saginaw ( 989 )49881 Sagola ( 906 )48655 Saint Charles ( 989 )48079 Saint Clair ( 810 )48080 Saint Clair Shores ( 586 )48081 Saint Clair Shores ( 586 )48082 Saint Clair Shores ( 586 )48080 Saint Clair Shrs ( 586 )48081 Saint Clair Shrs ( 586 )48082 Saint Clair Shrs ( 586 )48079 Saint Clair Township ( 810 )48080 Saint Clr Shores ( 586 )48081 Saint Clr Shores ( 586 )48082 Saint Clr Shores ( 586 )48080 Saint Clr Shrs ( 586 )48081 Saint Clr Shrs ( 586 )48082 Saint Clr Shrs ( 586 )48310 Saint Heights ( 586 )48311 Saint Heights ( 586 )48312 Saint Heights ( 586 )48313 Saint Heights ( 586 )48314 Saint Heights ( 586 )48656 Saint Helen ( 989 )49781 Saint Ignace ( 906 )49782 Saint James ( 906 )49085 Saint Joe ( 269 )48879 Saint Johns ( 989 )49085 Saint Joseph ( 269 )48880 Saint Louis ( 989 )48175 Salem ( 810 )48115 Saline ( 734 )48176 Saline ( 734 )48177 Samaria ( 734 )49279 Sand Creek ( 517 )49343 Sand Lake ( 616 )48755 Sand Point ( 989 )48471 Sandusky ( 810 )48657 Sanford ( 989 )48045 Sang ( 586 )48881 Saranac ( 616 )49453 Saugatuck ( 269 )49783 Sault S Marie ( 906 )49784 Sault S Marie ( 906 )49785 Sault S Marie ( 906 )49786 Sault S Marie ( 906 )49788 Sault S Marie ( 906 )49783 Sault Sainte Marie ( 906 )49784 Sault Sainte Marie ( 906 )49785 Sault Sainte Marie ( 906 )49786 Sault Sainte Marie ( 906 )49788 Sault Sainte Marie ( 906 )49125 Sawyer ( 269 )49807 Schaffer ( 906 )49087 Schoolcraft ( 269 )48130 Scio ( 734 )48103 Scio Township ( 734 )49088 Scotts ( 269 )49454 Scottville ( 231 )49679 Sears ( 231 )48759 Sebewaing ( 989 )48918 Secretary of State ( 517 )48045 Selfridge ( 586 )48045 Selfridge Air National Guard ( 586 )48045 Selfridge Angb ( 586 )49256 Seneca ( 517 )49883 Seney ( 906 )48882 Shaftsburg ( 517 )48158 Sharon ( 734 )48158 Sharon Hollow ( 734 )49455 Shelby ( 231 )48315 Shelby Township ( 586 )48316 Shelby Township ( 586 )48317 Shelby Township ( 586 )48318 Shelby Township ( 586 )49344 Shelbyville ( 269 )48883 Shepherd ( 989 )48884 Sheridan ( 989 )49089 Sherwood ( 517 )49884 Shingleton ( 906 )49961 Sidnaw ( 906 )48885 Sidney ( 989 )49436 Silver Lake ( 231 )48760 Silverwood ( 989 )49121 Simplicity Pattern ( 269 )48886 Six Lakes ( 989 )49885 Skandia ( 906 )49962 Skanee ( 906 )48074 Smiths Creek ( 810 )48887 Smyrna ( 616 )48472 Snover ( 810 )49126 Sodus ( 269 )49281 Somerset ( 517 )49282 Somerset Center ( 517 )49680 South Boardman ( 231 )48761 South Branch ( 989 )49090 South Haven ( 269 )48178 South Lyon ( 248/947 )49654 South Manitou ( 231 )49963 South Range ( 906 )48179 South Rockwood ( 734 )48519 Southeast ( 810 )48529 Southeast ( 810 )48033 Southfield ( 248 )48034 Southfield ( 248/947 )48037 Southfield ( 248/947 )48075 Southfield ( 248/947 )48076 Southfield ( 248/947 )48086 Southfield ( 248/947 )48025 Southfield Township ( 248/947 )48195 Southgate ( 734 )49886 Spalding ( 906 )49345 Sparta ( 616 )49283 Spring Arbor ( 517 )49456 Spring Lake ( 616 )49015 Springfield ( 269 )49037 Springfield ( 269 )48350 Springfield Township ( 248/947 )48350 Springfld Township ( 248/947 )49284 Springport ( 517 )48762 Spruce ( 989 )49736 Stalwart ( 906 )49964 Stambaugh ( 906 )49504 Standale ( 616 )49534 Standale ( 616 )48658 Standish ( 989 )48888 Stanton ( 989 )49346 Stanwood ( 231 )49069 State Farm Ins ( 269 )48930 State of Mich Dept Treasury ( 517 )48913 State of Michigan ( 517 )49887 Stephenson ( 906 )48659 Sterling ( 989 )48310 Sterling Heights ( 586 )48311 Sterling Heights ( 586 )48312 Sterling Heights ( 586 )48313 Sterling Heights ( 586 )48314 Sterling Heights ( 586 )49127 Stevensville ( 269 )49285 Stockbridge ( 517 )48160 Stony Creek ( 734 )49660 Stronach ( 231 )49790 Strongs ( 906 )49091 Sturgis ( 269 )48889 Sumner ( 989 )48111 Sumpter Township ( 734 )48890 Sunfield ( 517 )48105 Superior Township ( 734 )48198 Superior Township ( 734 )49682 Suttons Bay ( 231 )48473 Swartz Creek ( 810 )49461 Sylvan Beach ( 231 )49463 Sylvan Beach ( 231 )48320 Sylvan Lake ( 248/947 )48118 Sylvan Township ( 734 )48763 Tawas City ( 989 )48764 Tawas City ( 989 )48180 Taylor ( 313/679 )49286 Tecumseh ( 517 )49092 Tekonsha ( 517 )48182 Temperance ( 734 )49854 Thompson ( 906 )49683 Thompsonville ( 231 )49128 Three Oaks ( 269 )49093 Three Rivers ( 269 )49287 Tipton ( 517 )49965 Toivola ( 906 )49791 Topinabee ( 231 )48802 Total Petroleum ( 989 )49792 Tower ( 989 )49891 Traunik ( 906 )49684 Traverse City ( 231 )49685 Traverse City ( 231 )49686 Traverse City ( 231 )49696 Traverse City ( 231 )49735 Treetops ( 989 )49735 Treetops Vil ( 989 )49735 Treetops Village ( 989 )49891 Trenary ( 906 )48183 Trenton ( 734 )49967 Trout Creek ( 906 )49793 Trout Lake ( 906 )48007 Troy ( 248/947 )48083 Troy ( 248/947 )48084 Troy ( 248/947 )48085 Troy ( 248/947 )48098 Troy ( 248/947 )48099 Troy ( 248/947 )49347 Trufant ( 231 )48765 Turner ( 989 )48769 Tuscola ( 989 )49688 Tustin ( 231 )49457 Twin Lake ( 231 )48766 Twining ( 989 )48109 U of M ( 734 )48475 Ubly ( 989 )48137 Unadilla ( 734 )49130 Union ( 269 )49094 Union City ( 517 )48387 Union Lake ( 248/947 )49129 Union Pier ( 269 )48767 Unionville ( 989 )48710 University Center ( 989 )48397 Us Army Tank-Auto Command ( 586 )48315 Utica ( 586 )48316 Utica ( 586 )48317 Utica ( 586 )48318 Utica ( 586 )48111 Van Buren Township ( 734 )49095 Vandalia ( 269 )49795 Vanderbilt ( 989 )48768 Vassar ( 989 )48769 Vassar ( 989 )48980 Vehicle License Plates ( 517 )49096 Vermontville ( 517 )48476 Vernon ( 989 )48429 Vernon City ( 989 )48891 Vestaburg ( 989 )49097 Vicksburg ( 269 )49852 Vulcan ( 906 )49892 Vulcan ( 906 )49968 Wakefield ( 906 )49288 Waldron ( 517 )48027 Wales ( 810 )48027 Wales Township ( 810 )49458 Walhalla ( 231 )49534 Walker ( 616 )49544 Walker ( 616 )49459 Walkerville ( 231 )49893 Wallace ( 906 )48390 Walled Lake ( 248/947 )48391 Walled Lake ( 248/947 )49796 Walloon Lake ( 231 )48164 Waltz ( 734 )48088 Warren ( 586 )48089 Warren ( 586 )48090 Warren ( 586 )48091 Warren ( 586 )48092 Warren ( 586 )48093 Warren ( 586 )48397 Warren ( 586 )48094 Washingtn Township ( 586 )48095 Washingtn Township ( 586 )48094 Washington ( 586 )48095 Washington ( 586 )48094 Washington Township ( 586 )48095 Washington Township ( 586 )48327 Waterford ( 248/947 )48328 Waterford ( 248/947 )48329 Waterford ( 248/947 )48330 Waterford ( 248/947 )48327 Waterford Township ( 248/947 )48328 Waterford Township ( 248/947 )48329 Waterford Township ( 248/947 )49797 Waters ( 989 )49969 Watersmeet ( 906 )49098 Watervliet ( 269 )49970 Watton ( 906 )49348 Wayland ( 269 )48184 Wayne ( 734 )48892 Webberville ( 517 )48130 Webster ( 734 )48893 Weidman ( 989 )49894 Wells ( 906 )49689 Wellston ( 231 )49740 Wequetonsing ( 616 )48322 West Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48323 West Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48324 West Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48325 West Bloomfield ( 248/947 )48661 West Branch ( 989 )49460 West Olive ( 616 )48184 Westland ( 734 )48185 Westland ( 734 )48186 Westland ( 734 )49289 Weston ( 517 )48894 Westphalia ( 989 )49006 Westwood ( 269 )49009 Westwood ( 269 )49895 Wetmore ( 906 )48662 Wheeler ( 989 )49349 White Cloud ( 231 )48383 White Lake ( 248/947 )48386 White Lake ( 248/947 )49099 White Pigeon ( 269 )49971 White Pine ( 906 )49461 Whitehall ( 231 )49463 Whitehall ( 231 )48189 Whitmore Lake ( 734 )48190 Whittaker ( 734 )48770 Whittemore ( 989 )49690 Williamsburg ( 231 )48895 Williamston ( 517 )48137 Williamsville ( 734 )48191 Willis ( 734 )48164 Willow ( 734 )48198 Willow Run ( 734 )49896 Wilson ( 906 )48896 Winn ( 989 )48393 Wixom ( 248/947 )49799 Wolverine ( 231 )48390 Wolverine Lake ( 248/947 )49351 Wolverine World Wide ( 616 )48183 Woodhaven ( 734 )48897 Woodland ( 269 )49309 Woodland Park ( 231 )48032 Worth Township ( 810 )48192 Wyandotte ( 734 )48193 Wyandotte ( 734 )49418 Wyoming ( 616 )49503 Wyoming ( 616 )49508 Wyoming ( 616 )49509 Wyoming ( 616 )49519 Wyoming ( 616 )49548 Wyoming ( 616 )48097 Yale ( 810 )49333 Yankee Springs ( 269 )48160 York Township ( 734 )48197 Ypsilanti ( 734 )48198 Ypsilanti ( 734 )49464 Zeeland ( 616 )49530 Zondervan Corp ( 616 )

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