January 2, 2016 • Vol. 137 No. 1
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI · Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 · www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Albion students to attend Marshall Middle School beginning Jan. 25 Albion Community School sixth, seventh and eighth graders will attend Marshall Middle School beginning in late January after the Marshall Public Schools Board of Education, by a 4-3 vote on Dec. 22, approved expanding the cooperative agreement with Albion Community Schools. The Marshall vote came one day the Albion board voted 4-2 to expand the agreement. “I really appreciate the incredible anguish the Albion community has gone through,” said MPS Superintendent Randy Davis. “This has also put a number of our parents from our own district on edge in regards to this timeline which has been created.” Marshall Middle School Principal Dave Turner said that he and his staff would immediately begin ordering new textbooks and accepting teaching applications and felt confident that everything would be in place and ready to go when the second semester begins on Jan. 25. See story on page 2
Looking Ahead to 2016
Teri Trudeau retires after 31 years; Successor Justin Miller takes helm After 31 years and 10 months, Marshall Recreation Department Superintendent Teri Trudeau said she wasn’t one to count the days until retirement because she loved her job. “Most days have been pretty awesome,” she said. “I want to thank the city of Marshall. It’s been a great career.” Trudeau’s last day on the job was Dec. 23, when successor Justin Miller took the helm. “I’ve got big shoes to fill,” he said. “But I’m excited for the future and the opportunity to take the next step in my career. I have work to do, but I’m confident in what Teri has taught me.” See story on page 10 2016 Calhoun County Fair to be one ‘for the birds’ as poultry exhibition ban is lifted On Dec. 23, the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development lifted the statewide ban on poultry exhibitions. MDARD implemented the ban as a precautionary measure in June 2015 in response to the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza outbreak happening across the U.S. See story on page 31 MACS Christmas program benefits more than 200 families The 2015 Christmas Basket Program coordinated by Marshall Area Community Services, better known as MACS, helped more than 200 Marshall-area families have a better Christmas. Project co-president Harriet Carroll extends her gratitude to the community for making the annual event such a success. See story on page 29 The year that was: Sports 2015 The last six months of 2015 are recapped as a look back at sports in the Marshall area from the summer and fall. See photos on pages 20-21
L
ocal leaders share their outlooks for 2016 in columns in this week’s ad-visor&chronicle. Top, from left: Marshall Mayor Jack Reed (page 8); Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance Director Keith Kehlbeck (page 5); Marshall Public Safety Director Jim Schwartz (page 28); Calhoun County Administrator/Controller Kelli Scott (page 26); and Marshall Assistant City Manager/Director of Community Services Natalie Dean (page 30). Second row: Franke Center for the Arts Executive Director Patty Williams (page 16); Calhoun County Senior Services Director Carl Gibson (page 27); Marshall District Library Director Angela Semifero (page 7); Calhoun County 4-H Program Coordinator Kathy Fischer (page 23); and Southwest Michigan First CEO Ron Kitchens (page 3).
WELCOMES
Denise Dayton, PA-C
Karissa Hawley, C.N.M.
GIVE THE GIFT OF HEALTH THIS SEASON– A
NEW YOU WITH A BODY BY VERJU
• Painlessly reduces inches & removes stubborn fat • Reduces the appearance of cellulite • World's 1st & ONLY Green Laser to receive FDA Market Clearance NO HEAT, NO PAIN, NO INCISIONS, NO RECOVERY TIME
Supervised by:
Dr. Neysa Bartlett
Body Contouring & Cellulite Reduction
HOLIDAY SPECIAL Body Contouring: (package of 6 visits)
$1100 Reg. $1500
Cellulite Reduction: $500
(package of 6 visits) Reg. $600 Special Package pricing must be purchased by Jan. 29, 2016.
Mansion Street
Women’s Health, P.L.L.C. 215 East Mansion Street, Suite 3D, Marshall, MI 49068 Ph: (269) 781-1183 Fax: (269) 781-9248 3600 Capital Ave SW, Suite 205, Battle Creek, MI 49015 Ph: (269) 719-8046 Fax: (269) 719-8049
www.mansionstreetwh.com Neysa Bartlett, D.O. Tracie Rulewicz, D.O. Mark Walker, M.D.
What will your New Year’s resolution be? MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
REALTORS
ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005 517-629-3230 Hours by Appointment Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMES
www.MarshallRealEstate.com or www.4HomeSeekers.com
2016
WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
from Rosemary Davis REALTORS $228,500
SMASHING HISTORIC DISTRICT ITALIANATE. Perched on a small knoll with a nostalgic front porch, this 1850 home is authentic in character, yet has been remade to fit the needs of today's homeowner. Features include: a generous main level master suite w/gas fireplace and walk-in closet, large reconfigured and updated kitchen w/bench and table style eating area, tile floors, new high quality cabinetry, marble solid surface counter tops and a center island, living room, dining room w/ fireplace, den/4th bedroom, spacious main floor laundry, replacement windows, private back deck, 2 car detached garage, concrete driveway with so much more to see. A must see - call our office today and set up a tour!
323 N MARSHALL, MARSHALL $198,500
HISTORICAL CHARM W/UPDATES GALORE! Beautiful Family room features 12ft ceilings & gas fireplace. Great room/dining area has a wood fireplace, exquisite hardwood floors & crown molding. Home was 80% gutted & remodeled in '03: new electric, plumbing, windows, driveway, full bath (upstairs) w/2 bedrooms, 15FT Kitchen ceilings, stainless steel appliances, granite tile, & Italian ceramic flooring. Main floor laundry. Master suite w/dual pedestal sinks & John Louis wood closet system. Walkout basement w/bonus room & storage. Patio, deck, firepit, 2 car garage & security system. Call today!!
212 FOREST STREET, MARSHALL
$84,900
WHOLE LOTTA HOUSE FOR THE $$$$. Tons of space for a family in this affordable home. Many updates in the past few years include: new windows, siding, counter tops, roof shingles, furnace, water heater, ceramic tile, & fresh paint throughout. As well as, all new bathroom fixtures (sinks, shower, lights), doors and hardware, duct work, new water and sewer lines, updated plumbing and electrical, gutters, appliances, light fixtures, ceiling fans and more! Beautiful oak hardwood on the main floor. Giant living room, dining area and kitchen. Convenient 2nd floor laundry area and spacious rooms! Set up an appointment to tour today!!
313 S KALAMAZOO AVENUE, MARSHALL
Columns Resolutions are an opportunity in 2016 Editor’s Corner by John Hendler Ah, the New Year. A clean slate. A new beginning. The possibilities are endless. We can achieve whatever our heart desires. Sure, these possibilities were available to us two or six weeks ago, but this is a New Year, the best time to start over. Many of us will make resolutions that we will not keep even before the first month of the New Year has been completed. In past years, I’ve made some “interesting” resolution choices such as counting the number of times I sneezed during the year, attempting to break a world record and singing Nessun Dorma before a live audience. Then there were the usual staples that fell by the wayside: reading at least one book per month, getting out of the procrastination habit and losing weight. Losing weight is at the top of my list again this year, but I have a greater urgency to finally do it for many obvious reasons but also due to an article I read a few weeks ago. Titled The Tail End, author Tim Urban writes about how he measures life not necessarily by years or units of time but by how many activities or events he has experienced and how many of those experiences he has left. For example, I’ll soon be 52 and let’s say I live to 89 (same age as my father was when he died). That means I have (only) 37 winters left or 37 Super Bowls left. For perspective, Super Bowl 50 will be the 45th Super Bowl I’ll watch on TV. In 2016, I’ll vote in a presidential election for the ninth time. If I live to be 89, that leaves me with just nine more elections to go. To put it into an even more sobering perspective, I have a childhood friend named Ken who I’ve known since 1978. When we moved to different parts of the country in the 90s, we would still see each other every couple of years, but it’s been eight years since we last saw each other. My plan is to see him this year, but if seeing each other every eight years is the new norm, that means I’ll see one of my oldest friends just four or five more times before I die. After reading The Tail End, I vowed to focus more attention on those relationships I hold dearest to my heart. My children are now 20 and 18. During their first 18 years, I saw them at least 90 percent of their days. Now, as they are off at college, I see them for a day or two every few weeks and as they get older and start new jobs and have families of their own, we will see each other even less frequently. In his piece, Urban writes about his relationship with his parents: “I’ve probably seen them an average of only five times a year each, for an average of maybe two days each time. Ten days a year. About 3 percent of the days I spent with them each year of my childhood.” He continues, “When you look at that reality, you realize that despite not being at the end of your life, you may very well be nearing the end of your time with some of the most important people in your life.” Based on Urban’s math, by the time I graduated high school, I had used up about 85 percent of my “in-person” parent time. So, that means, my kids are ”enjoying” the last 15 percent of their in-person parent time with me. No matter how you slice it, we are in the tail end. Sobering indeed. So, how to make the most of the tail end and not be completely bummed out? Urban points out that living in the same place as the people you love matters, which allows you to spend as much as 10 times more time with them, which leads to you spending more quality time with those closest to you. His final lines offer me the most optimism to be in the moment and enjoy the time we spend with our friends and loved ones: “If you’re in the last 10 percent of time with someone you love, keep that fact in the front of your mind when you’re with them and treat that time as what it actually is: precious.” Sounds like a great New Year’s resolution to me. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
By FRED JACOBS Publisher and CEO, J-Ad Graphics Leave it to technology to take the fun out of making New Year’s resolutions. Thanks to a New York company called Ideas42, which has invented a watch that counts down the days, hours, and minutes that wearers have left in their lives, we’re now going to have to be more accountable to those promises we make ourselves every year at this time. The literature from Ideas42 touts a device that uses personal health algorithms to provide a constant reminder that “life is truly short and we should take advantage of the time we have left on this planet.” According to the designers, after precisely calculating a person’s life expectancy, the watch counts down every passing second so that wearers can make choices that will enhance life such as exercise, a healthy diet and reducing stress. So much for New Year’s resolutions that seem to fade by Valentine’s Day every year. I think the watch might drive most people crazy as they see the seconds passing away with so much to do and so much yet to accomplish. Then again, these Ideas 42 folks might be on to something. Every year, people resolve with the start of a new year to quit smoking, to eat healthier, to lose weight and to get out of debt. But for most of us, once the days start to tick away we forget how important those promises are in our lives and we move on with little or no success because we don’t sustain our
changed behavior. Experts warn every year, too, that if we expect to see measurable results in our lives, we must be prepared to modify the way we think and behave or, otherwise, it’s unlikely we’ll achieve meaningful results. Our annual resolutions are important. We need to be more mindful of our health. Overeating and neglecting a nutritious diet has made America the world’s leader in disease. We’re now raising a generation of children expected, for the first time, to have a shorter life expectancy than the generation before it. We need to be more mindful of living within our financial means. Financial anxieties place considerable stress on our families and our bodies which feeds right back into neglecting our health. My hope, as I look to 2016, is that people will carry their resolutions to goals beyond their personal selves, too. In their explanation of how they use behavioral economics to reallife problems, the scientists at Ideas42 have convinced me that their work aspires to more than just what looks like a novelty watch. “Our mission is to apply our expertise in behavioral economics to invent fresh solutions to the world’s toughest social problems with the goal of improving tens of millions of lives,” says the Ideas42 literature. It’s a laudable goal, one that many of us could adopt as our own resolution – by focusing on the people around us, their problems and our community as a whole in addition to ourselves. In his 1905 novel, “Kipps: The Story of a
Simple Soul,” H.G. Wells illustrates this concept beautifully. “A community cannot be happy in one part and unhappy in another,” Wells’ character said, “it’s all or nothing, no patching any more forever.” The words symbolize the importance of thinking of everyone in our community and around the world. They warn us not to just be content with how things are going in our lives when the world is full of pain and suffering. We may not need an Ideas42 watch to remind us of the time clicking away in our lives, but we all need to ask ourselves as we begin a new year, ‘What am I prepared to do to make a difference in my life and with the people around me?’ That’s a question that we must ask before we close one chapter and begin to turn the pages of 2016. It may sound simplistic, but if we expect to be successful with our New Year’s resolutions, then we have to be committed to changing the way we think about ourselves and others. Many of us have lost faith in our government representatives because we feel they don’t care about the issues important to most of us. It appears special interest and powerful groups are undermining our country’s leadership. As we enter a national election year, most Americans will turn off the noise and rhetoric, which only guarantees that the eventual solutions will be made – again – by a selected few. “Don’t say you don’t have enough time,” wrote the inspirational author H. Jackson Brown, Jr., in his 1991 New York Times bestseller, “Life’s Little In-
struction Book.” “You have exactly the same number of hours per day that were given to Helen Keller, Louis Pasteur, Michelangelo, Mother Teresa, Leonardo da Vinci, Thomas Jefferson and Albert Einstein.” We have the time. Our question needs to be, “Do we have the determination and the dedication to make sure we follow through on our own special resolutions by setting the stage for what’s possible in the New Year?” I hope the answer to that question means personal progress toward good. I also hope it means a renewed commitment to community, not just here where we live, but throughout our state, country, and world. We need to dedicate some portion of time to reading about what’s going on in Lansing and in Washington, D.C. and we must be prepared to write, to call, and to use social media to tell our elected officials our thoughts. We can’t attain personal happiness if the community and the world around us is a mess. Changing one’s behavior doesn’t happen overnight, but it’s possible if we change our way of thinking. With a strong determination for success, we can make big strides in the coming year. So, as we begin to make our resolutions for 2016, let’s think of the things we can change in our lives that will make us and the people around us happier and healthier. After all, it’s our life - the one and only life we’ll have - so let’s make sure we give it everything we have and rejoice in the ticking of the time we’ve been given.
Law that helps people...Cooperative, municipal electric utilities By GEORGE M. STRANDER Ingram County Court Administrator and Probate Register
Third in a series. As we discussed in the last article, electric utilities in Michigan can be separated into three main types – investor-owned electric utilities, cooperative electric utilities and municipal electric utilities. Behemoths such as Consumers Energy out of Jackson and DTE Electric in Detroit are examples of investor-owned electric utilities. These and the other six recognized investor-owned utilities in Michigan were discussed in the previous article. In this article, I will talk about the other two types of electric utilities – cooperative and municipal. Cooper ative Electr ic Utilities: Michigan has around nine cooperative electric utilities serving 750,000 consumer-members and businesses. They function like any other cooperative in having members who have united to meet a common need. These cooperatives were established mainly to pro-
vide electric service in more rural places throughout the state and are under oversight of the Michigan Public Service Commission or MPSC. Unlike Michigan’s investor-owned utilities which provide coverage to a vast majority of our state’s counties and almost complete service in the Lower Peninsula, cooperatives in Michigan provide much spottier coverage. As a first rule, coops exist to provide coverage where investorowned utilities do not. Hence, Presque Isle Electric and Gas Coop offers electricity service in the far northeast of the Lower Peninsula (Presque Isle, Montmorency, Cheboygan and parts of Alpena, Oscoda and Algona counties) to fill a gap in Consumer Energy’s coverage. The same is true in the eastern part of the Upper Peninsula where no investor-owned utility functions. There you will find Cloverland Electric Cooperative. Two other electric coops do business in the Upper Peninsula, while five others are in the Lower Peninsula. It appears that no coop functions in Calhoun County, but the geographical reach of three come close: Midwest Energy Cooperative, out of Cassopolis, reaching east all the way to a por-
tion of the Kalamazoo/Calhoun County border; Tri-County Electric Cooperative, running north and south through the middle of the Lower Peninsula as far south as Eaton County; and Great Lakes Energy Cooperative, serving both the Emmet/Charlevoix/Antrim region as well as the middle-west of the Lower Peninsula south to parts of Barry County. Municipal electr ic utilities: Unlike the generally larger corporations that provide electricity as investor-owned utilities (like Consumers Energy, DTE and Indiana Michigan Power) and the aforementioned coops, municipal electric utilities are not under the oversight of the MPSC. About 40 municipalities across the state have municipal electric departments, including locally Marshall, Coldwater, Hillsdale, Eaton Rapids and Sturgis. Even cities as large as Lansing (think of Lansing Board of Water and Light), Traverse City, and Bay City are served by municipal electric utilities. As municipal utilities, each of these entities effectively functions as an element of its municipality’s government. Altogether, these governmental utilities provide about 8 percent of Michigan’s total electricity requirements.
LEARN CLASSES AND EVENTS Prepared Childbirth Class Wednesdays, January 6 to 20, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek Help your family prepare for the birth of your child. $50/family. Medicaid accepted. For more information or to register, visit bronsonhealth. com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Boot Camp for New Dads Saturday, January 16, 9 a.m. to noon Grace Health 181 W. Emmett St., Battle Creek A class for ďŹ rst-time dads, designed to build conďŹ dence and prepare for being a father. $30. To register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Chronic Pain Workshop Wednesdays, January 20 to February 24, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Cancer Care Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek For more information or to register, call (269) 441-0933. Cancer: Thriving and Surviving Wednesdays, January 20 to February 24, 4 to 6:30 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Cancer Care Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek For more information or to register, call (269) 441-0933. Successful Breastfeeding Thursday, January 21, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek A class about getting started with breastfeeding. For more information or to register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Baby Basics Wednesdays, January 27 to February 3, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek A class for new parents, grandparents and caregivers to learn the basics of baby care and much more. $35. Medicaid accepted. For more information or to register, visit bronsonhealth. com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Shoulder Pain Controlling Your Life? Friday, January 29, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kool Family Community Center 200 Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek Join Mark D. Russell, DO, of Bronson Orthopedic Specialists for this free presentation to learn about shoulder pain and the options available to relieve the pain. For more information or to register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (269) 341-7723.
SUPPORT GROUPS Bronson offers a variety of support groups including Baby Talk, Toddler Talk, Grief Recovery, Sexual Assault Services and more. Visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (269) 341-7723 for a complete list of support groups.
Are you Ready to take control over your Diabetes?
Diabetes PATH Workshop is coming to Marshall! Diabetes PATH is a FREE 6-week workshop class that teaches practical skills for living a healthy life with diabetes. It was developed and tested by Stanford University and has been implemented in dozens of countries worldwide due to its proven track record for helping people better self-manage their chronic condition. It is designed to complement your current medical treatment by teaching simple, daily steps you can take to gain control over your health. In a fun and interactive small-group setting, you will learn to: • Set personal goals and solve problems • Manage your symptoms • Work with your healthcare provider • Manage your medication • Develop your personal healthy eating and exercise plan • Talk with your family and friends about your disease ‡ 'HDO ZLWK IUXVWUDWLRQ IDWLJXH SDLQ DQG RWKHU GLIĂ€FXOW HPRWLRQV WHO: People with diabetes or “pre-diabetesâ€? and their family and friends WHERE: The workshop host site is Trinity Episcopal Church, 101 East Mansion Street, Marshall. The classes are not faith-based, and non-church members are welcome to attend. The building is fully accessible. WHEN: Tuesdays, January 12-February 16, 2016, From 6:00-8:30 pm each week 3DUWLFLSDQWV PD\ MRLQ WKH Ă€UVW RU VHFRQG ZHHN RQO\ FREE FREE Advance registration is required. WORKSHOP SNACKS! Free healthy snacks are provided at each session.
Call 269.441.9343 to register for the class Class size is limited to 18 participants.
)XQGHG LQ SDUW E\ 0LFKLJDQ 2IĂ€FH RI 6HUYLFHV WR WKH $JLQJ DQG 5HJLRQ % $UHD $JHQF\ RQ $JLQJ
Oaklawn After Hours Express
Open 7 Days a Week / 365 Days a Year No one can anticipate when medical care will be ˜ii`i`] ĂƒÂœ ÂˆĂŒÂ˝Ăƒ }œœ` ĂŒÂœ ÂŽÂ˜ÂœĂœ ĂŒÂ…>ĂŒ …ˆ}Â…Â?Ăž ¾Õ>Â?ˆwi` medical professionals at Oaklawn After Hours Express are here for you. Even on New Years Eve & Day. Open to anyone, you do not need to be an Oaklawn Medical Group patient. Payment is expected at time of service. Most insurances are accepted and all methods of payment are accepted.
HOURS Mon - Fri 1pm - 9pm Saturday & Sunday 11am - 8pm
Services available at the clinic include treatment for ĂŒÂ…i yĂ•] >Â?Â?iĂ€}ˆiĂƒ] VÂœÂ?` ĂƒĂžÂ“ÂŤĂŒÂœÂ“Ăƒ] ˆ˜viVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ Â“ÂˆÂ˜ÂœĂ€ VĂ•ĂŒĂƒ and burns, abrasions, sprains and skin conditions. Sports physicals and vaccinations are also available.
oaklawnhospital.org/afterhours After Hours Express 111 S. Hamilton St. Marshall, MI 49068 ph. (269) 789-4390
Sports Images 2015: Summer-Fall
Carlee Long tries to get past Macy O’Dell during the Marshall High School Homecoming Powder Puff Football game.
New Marshall High School varsity football coach Jason Stealy led his team to the school’s first playoff appearance since 2012, thanks in part to running back Forrest Jackson, who rushed for nearly 1,500 yards.
New Marshall High School varsity volleyball coach Bre Johnson led her team to the district final following a season that saw Marshall finish second in the I-8.
Marshall High School girls varsity soccer player Morgan Tatrow gets past her opponent. The team won the Interstate 8 Conference title but lost in the district final.
Derek Smith tries to stay on his bull during the rodeo event at the Calhoun County Fair.
Sports Images 2015: Summer-Fall
The Marshall High School girls swimming and diving team won its second consecutive league title.
Marshall sports legend Joe Cooper kicked off the Marshall High School Homecoming Parade.
The Marshall High School boys varsity soccer team won its first district title since 2012 following a 1-0 win over Battle Creek Central in the district final. Cole Varvatos was the number one singles player on the Marshall High School team
Rachel Schoepke, left, and Abbey Ufkes represented Marshall High School at the Div. 2 state cross-country finals.
The Olivet High School varsity volleyball team won its second straight district title.
Thank You
We Buy Guns! and
Ammo
CASH PAID
Private Gun Collections, Estate Collections Any Year • Any Size, Make & Model
Hundreds of Guns In-Stock!
And have a Healthy New Year!
FFL Transfers - Only $35 100 S. Kendall St., Battle Creek
R.A. Lapland & Associates 905 W. Michigan Marshall, MI
4742 Beckley Rd. Battle Creek, MI
269-986-6828
269-963-5588
BUILD IT - DEFEND IT!
New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat 8:00am-12:00pm
NOW HIRING
ad-visor&chronicle – January 2, 2016 – Page 36
HERITAGE CHEVROLET
350 W. Dickman Road (269) 964-9431
www.heritagechevy.com
December Year-End Event 2015 SONIC 5 DR. LT
2015 MALIBU LTZ
M.S.R.P. $19,655
M.S.R.P. $33,030
STK. #225
STK. #3998
$16,900
SALE
+ TAXES & FEES
+ TAXES & FEES
2015 CRUZE LT
2015 IMPALA LT
STK. #191
STK. #074
M.S.R.P. $24,105 SALE
M.S.R.P. $34,980
$20,399 ***
SALE
+ TAXES & FEES
2015 EQUINOX LT
2014 CHEVY VOLT
M.S.R.P. $28,990
M.S.R.P. $39,370
SALE
$23,729
***
SALE
2015 SILVERADO LT***
STK. #066
45, É” 9
M.S.R.P. $30,950
M.S.R.P. $42,545
$25,399 ***
SALE
+ TAXES & FEES
$34,749 ***
+ TAXES & FEES
***Taxes and Fees Extra. Includes all current incentives.
NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 2016*
6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP
$30,900 ***
+ TAXES & FEES
2015 CAMERO RS
SALE
OPEN SAT. 9-4
2011 DODGE AVENGER
Loaded, Local Trade, 75K Miles +++
2010 FORD FOCUS
67K Miles, Alloy Wheels, Loaded, Auto., Great MPG +++
$109MO $8,495
#18758
2013 CHEVY MALIBU ECO 34K Miles, Loaded +++
$191MO
#18796
2014 NISSAN SENTRA
2014 CHRYSLER 200 LX
2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
39K Miles, Auto, Great Fuel Economy +++
Loaded, Automatic, 44K Miles +++
66K Miles, Alloys, Loaded +++
$144MO $10,800
$147MO $10,990
#18826
#18754
2014 CHEVY IMPALA LT
$149MO $13,900
#18845
2015 CHRYSLER 200 LMT. Loaded, 27K Miles +++
Loaded 23K Miles +++
$14,799
WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC
#18821
#18783
#54940B
#18764A
***
STK. #3707
+ TAXES & FEES
$13,999
*** *** $28,990 + TAXES & FEES
STK. #5932
$7,999
$27,862 ***
$201MO $14,999
#18777
2014 CHEVY CAPTIVA SPORT 2LS Loaded with Auto & CD, 39K Miles +++
$204MO $15,489
$189MO
$212M0
2015 CHEVY MALIBU ECO 31K Miles, Loaded +++
$15,683
$214MO
#18824
#18762
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
2014 CHEVY EQUINOX 4X4
2015 CHEVY EQUINOX
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO
63K Miles, Leather, Rear DVD, Alloy, Power Doors +++
MyLink radio, power seat, 56K miles +++
2012 SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4
AWD, Loaded, 27K miles +++
4X4, Z71, Fog Lamps, Loaded, Power Seat +++
Loaded, 34K Miles +++
$15,999
$218MO $17,999
#18766
#18805
$245MO $19,700
$268MO $22,499
#18759
#5691A
#18771
#18773
$306MO $23,631
#5666A
#18650
2012 SILVERADO EXT CAB
2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4
2015 TRAVERSE AWD BUCKETS LT
Z71, Loaded, 45K Miles +++
Double Door, Loaded, 21K Miles +++
2015 EQUINOX LTZ
Loaded, 25K Miles +++
12K Miles, V6, Moonroof, Nav. Rear DVD, AWD +++
$24,400
$332M0 $26,587
$362MO $28,794
$392MO $32,986
$322MO
2014 F150 XLT 4X4 SUPER CREW 8K Miles, 3.5L, Eco Boost! +++
$449MO $33,999
$469M0
* 88 months @ 4.99% W.A.C. plus tax, title, lic.
6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP
6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP ‡ 6KRS ZZZ KHULWDJHFKHY\ FRP
SALE
***