Advisor-Chronicle by Tim Sutton

June 16, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 24 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

Remembering Morris Stulberg Marshall bid farewell to one of its most beloved citizens Wednesday, June 13 as Morris Stulberg was laid to rest at Oakridge Cemetery and remembered in a memorial service at the Craig K. Kempf Funeral Home, which was attended by approximately 400 people. Stulberg, who died on June 10 following his long battle with Alzheimer’s, was 90. Prior to the burial, which was attended by family and lifelong friends, the hearse carrying Stulberg’s body as well as about 50 cars following behind, made its way past Stulberg’s former home, around Brooks Fountain and east on Michigan Ave. through town with a number of citizens lining the street to pay tribute to the man many called “Mr. Marshall.” See story on page 12

MPS Superintendent to also take on Mar Lee position State funding cuts and shrinking enrollments have forced school districts to come up with creative ways to balance their budgets over the past few years. The Mar Lee school district feels it has come up with a solution, at least for the short term, to keep its budget expenditures in check; hire Marshall Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis to be Mar Lee’s part-time superintendent to replace outgoing Superintendent Bill LeTarte. LeTarte, Mar Lee superintendent for 28 years, has been working in a part-time role the past two years after announcing his retirement. See story on page 5

Free fall to fame: Marshall grad featured on back cover of skydiving catalogue While it’s not the cover of Vogue or Time, in his own field, Justin Russell had a recent run-in with fame when he was featured on the back cover of ParaGear, a catalogue for skydive enthusiasts. Russell, a 1999 Marshall High School grad, began this adventure in skydiving in Marshall, taking his first jump at Brooks Airport at age 18 with Skydive Michigan Inc. “I wasn’t nervous nor was I scared,” Russell said. “I was anxious, and I couldn’t wait to experience skydiving firsthand. Since the age of 14, I was watching all the other first-time jumpers go make their jump and come back with the biggest grins on their faces, which just made it easy for me to make my decision.” See story on page 48

Framework goes up for Sweet Fair Museum A new building is under construction on the Calhoun County Fairgrounds just east of Floral Hall in front of the Duck Pond, giving physical shape to an idea that has been in the planning stages for several years: The Sweet Calhoun County Fair Museum, named after Floyd Sweet, a longtime fairgrounds maintenance person. Within the next two weeks, the framework will be up and the cement floor poured. The goal of the steering committee is to have the building totally framed in by Fair Week. See story on page 53

...and the

BAND PLAYED ON!

SAE Supermilage returns to Marshall The 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competition returned to Marshall’s Eaton Proving Grounds June 8-9 as college teams from around North America took part to see which school could construct a single-person vehicle that could yield the most miles per gallon. This year’s honor went to Penn State University. See sports section

n indicator that summer is here is when residents make preparations to attend Wednesday evening concerts at Stuart's Landing (and a special one on July 4 at Fountain Circle). Supported by the Marshall Rotary Club, the Marshall Rotary Band performs its second concert of the season on June 20. Musicians come from all around to create the sounds of summer, including John Johnson from Grand Rapids who makes it a point to spend Independence Day in Marshall. See story on page 16

77568648

Word on the Street

How will you remember Morris Stulberg? Editor’s Corner

Morris Stulberg, known as “ Mr. Marshall,” passed away on June 10 at age 90. Many, this week have shared their memories of what Stulberg contributed to the Marshall community. What lasting memories do you have about Morris?

by John Hendler In the days since Morris Stulberg’s passing, hundreds, if not thousands of tributes have been posted on Facebook and other social media. Two are posted below, followed by my column: “I now live in Medina, Ohio, (a Cleveland suburb), and my memories of Morris are as real to me today as when they were minted,” said Mark Campo, a former Marshall resident. “At one time, I was a member of First Baptist Church (next to City Hall and the Brooks Fountain), and we had invited Morris to talk about Jewish customs and history. As we entered the sanctuary, Morris reached a hand to his head and then looked slightly embarrassed. When a friend noticed, and asked what was going on, Morris replied, ‘I was reaching for my yarmulke (skull cap); it is an almost unconscious awareness of the presence of God. It doesn't happen to me every time I enter a church, but occasionally.’ Whereupon he shrugged his shoulders in a sort of typical gesture to indicate he couldn't explain it further. It is one of my treasured memories of a Marshall treasure, and now you own it as well.” The other comes from Jill Fish: “It would have been a greater loss to never have had Morris Stulberg bless our community with his love, talent and open-hearted generosity,” said Jill. “As a community, we can carry on the values that Mr. Stulberg lived every day: give to those in need, and make a newcomer in Marshall feel welcome to the City of Hospitality. God Speed, Mr. Stulberg.” I met Morris Stulberg in early 2007 when I attended a Rotary Club meeting just after starting my position here at the newspaper. I can’t remember exactly what he said to me that day as he sought me out to shake my hand to welcome me to Rotary, but knowing that I was new to the paper, he said something along the lines that he’d be happy to sit down with me and offer me a history lesson or two about Marshall. I had no more than perhaps 10 interactions with Morris over the last five years of his life, but the impact of those few conversations we had will stay with me forever. I enjoyed my visits with Morris immensely because in many ways, he reminded me of my father. My father was four months older than Morris, the two men were almost identical in height and appearance and both suffered from Alzheimer’s. Each had fought in World War II in Europe, but my father did his fighting with the Russian Army following his release from a Siberian labor camp after being sent there at age 17 just after the war began. They said he was a Polish spy; my father said he was just trying to get home on bicycle from his uncle’s house through the woods (staying clear of artillery fire) when he was arrested. Whereas Morris talked about his experience in the war and everything else for that matter with such gusto, my father, exposed to horrors that I’ll never be able to imagine, talked very little and was left bitter by the tragedies he experienced as a teenager. I can count on one hand the times I remembered my father truly happy, and when sitting down with Morris, it was like being with the father I wished I had. On almost every occasion after talking with Morris, I’d call my dad and lovingly listen to what he had to say, especially when he’d say the same things over and over again. Spending time with Morris always made me feel closer to my father. It’s a gift that I’ll always treasure. May you rest in peace, Morris. You were the kindest man I’ve ever known.

Ron Dillman, Marshall

Ann Miller, Marshall

“He was one of the greats. I felt that we were losing one of the original players. He shared with me the history of the Franke Center of the Arts. I learned so much from that man. He was a wealth of information.”

“Morris is going to be missed. When I first came to town I met the leaders (Jack Townsend, Chet Hemmingsen, etc.) of our community, one of which was Morris. They did a lot of things in the public light and looked out for the town however they could.”

“When I moved to town in 1974, I joined the “newcomers group” and Morris gave us a tour of Marshall. You could just tell from his enthusiasm how much he loved Marshall. I also learned a lot about him, his family and his ancestry on that trip.”

Jerry Holt, Marshall

Kathy Miller, Marshall

“I remember when he owned the junk yard and would do the scrap metal. He worked just like he was an employee. He always seemed fair to people.”

“We’ve lost a good man who left a huge imprint on Marshall. His passion for Marshall can never be replicated. I will always remember his big hugs, encouraging words and that big smile. Morris, thanks for the memories!”

Kathie Boyer, Marshall

Letters

Roger Graves, Marshall

“We used to ride horses in all the parades and on the trails in Marshall. One day we were riding over by the high school and his horse Torey made a quick right turn and Morris was thrown off. I asked if he was okay. He said he was fine, but said not to tell Charlotte. He’s a good ol’ friend. I’ll miss him dearly.”

Grateful for Albion - such a caring community To the Editor: The Williams and Marshall families extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Albion community for the warm and thoughtful words of comfort, flowers, cards, visits, food, monetary gifts and

prayers during the recent loss of our beloved husband, father, son-in-law and friend, Lorenzo Marshall. Lorenzo’s untimely death left our family and friends with great sorrow and pain. We will continue to need your prayers

and encouragement for days, months and years to come as we try to cope and adjust to life without him. We are forever grateful to live in such a caring and considerate community that came to our aid in this time of need.

Alycia Marshall and children, Gerald and Ruth Williams (parents), Albion

Take all facts into consideration when making decision To the Editor: I was chosen to be one of the citizens to represent the neighborhood on the Hospital and Neighborhood Committee. I was delighted to be asked and even more excited to serve on this committee as I had high hopes for some kind of resolution between the hospital and the neighborhoods surrounding it. On page 4 of the HNC Executive Summary it reads, “The HNC was established to address long-standing challenges between the growth needs of Oaklawn Hospital and the desires of the neighborhood and historic preservation community to prevent any negative impact to the neighborhood and/or historic structures.” The HNC was charged with identifying an acceptable compromise solution. Unfortunately, speaking for myself and another committee member, Dave Deppe, we found no acceptable compromise that was beneficial from a neighborhood standpoint. We were not the only ones to feel this way.

Oaklawn brought in many experts to help us formulate some decisions on their expertise in certain areas. One such person was Robb McKay, a state historic architect. His suggestions of preserving the row of homes directly east of the hospital, because of their historic nature and because they had not been compromised, was met with total disregard. This was very disappointing to me as I thought this could have been one of the areas Oaklawn could have shown a willingness to compromise. This point was also brought up by other members of the community when they were allowed to speak at some of our meetings. There was a recent letter written to the ad-visor&chronicle and the Battle Creek Enquirer by Charles O. Dobbins, Jr., a retired city manager from Florida, who now resides in Marshall. One of his points that he stated in his letter was, “To recommend the approval of the Hospital Campus Overlay District ordi-

nance, Hospital Campus Overlay District edge zones and sign ordinance amendments will result in a travesty of the planning and zoning process.” He pointed out many other excellent points about the flaws in the makeup surrounding the overlay district that I agree with wholeheartedly. There were also many local and state agencies that very strongly do not support the passing of this proposed overlay district including our own Marshall Historical Society and Marshall’s Downtown Development Authority as well as the National Parks Service of Michigan and the Michigan Historic Preservation Network. As stated in my letter as Exhibit B2 in the HNC Executive Summary—I wrote, “When such important national, state and local authorities, commissions and societies do not support the irreversible changes to our community such as Oaklawn requests, those who insist on passing such legislation are lacking in good judgment, and do not represent the citizens,

and the city, they have sworn to safeguard. I hope you take all of these facts into consideration when helping to make a decision that may impact the future of this unique historic city for years to come. It’s not too late to voice your opinion or submit a letter to the Marshall City Council. Please come to the Marshall City Council meeting in the Marshall City Hall on Monday, June 18, 2012, at 7 p.m. May I leave you with a quote from an issue of Preservation Magazine: “Still today, too few of our fellow citizens truly comprehend of the power of preservation. Too few understand that preservation is not simply about architecture and landscape, but about our lives—who we were and are today—and about leaving our children and grandchildren a solid foundation on which to build.” Holly Harnden, Marshall

70 years of experience + 30,000 members + 10 convenient branches =

96% service satisfaction rating our numbers say it all At KCFCU, you never have to wonder where you stand. With a long history of growth and a full range of financial services, KCFCU is clearly here for the long haul. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re focused on providing the best products and services around. And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something you can count on.

Federally insured by the NCUA

w w w. ke l l o g g c f c u . o r g | 8 0 0 . 8 5 4 . 5 4 2 1

TAKE US ALONG on your vacation - don’t miss a single opportunity to capture the fond memories of the kids growing up. When you return, bring in your FILM or DIGITAL CARD for fast, professional processing.

4 x 6 color reprints are just...

each

Marshall’s Quality Photo Processing Center 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall

(Corner of Industrial Drive) • 269-727-0091

(Behind Ad-Visor Office)

Having a successful GARAGE SALE is as SIMPLE as 1-2-3 Get all the publicity available to let potential customers know when, where and what you have to offer. Advertise your sale in the ad-visor&chronicle local newspaper and reach the people who are looking for what you have to sell.

• ONE: Run the week prior PLUS the weekend of the sale the second week will only cost you HALF PRICE! • TWO: Get THREE FREE SALE SIGNS to display in’ your yard and the site of your event. • THREE: Each Garage Sale will be listed on a weekly Free Garage Sale Flyer distributed every Thursday at our office.

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave., Marshall, Michigan Give Us A Call at...269-781-5444

If you are looking for a great company to work with, Manpower has long term career opportunities

II Stanley All 3 shifts. Assembly; Shipping & Receiving. Long term, trial hire.

Johnson Controls All 3 shifts. Forklift Drivers needed ASAP! 12-hour days; 7 days a week; $10 hr.

Benteler Auto

All 3 shifts. Machine Operators; Assembly. Long term, trial hire. Apply today online at: www.manpowerjobs.com

or go to your local Manpower Office at:

4661 W. Dickman Rd. Battle Creek 269-968-2474

Basketball camp at MHS

Marshall golfers qualify for state tournament after placing 3rd at regional The Marshall High School boys golf team, by virtue of finishing third at the June 8 regional tournament near Mason, qualified for this weekend’s (June 15-16) state tournament in Big Rapids at Ferris State University. Marshall’s 310 total was two shots back of Mason and six shots behind winner Tecumseh. Nick Hawkins led Marshall with a 75, while Brandon Hawkins and Aaron McCoy each shot 78. Tanor Blowers shot 79 and Brooks Bultemeier shot a no-count 88.

MHS grad Katie Holland signs to play soccer at KCC

Marshall High School graduate Katie Holland, one of the co-captains of the Redhawks’ girls varsity soccer team has agreed to play soccer in the fall at Kellogg Community College. Attending a recent signing ceremony were, back row: KCC Assistant Coach Charles Pratt, Marshall Coach Adrian Harkey, mother Melissa Watkins and father Brian Holland. Seated are KCC Head Coach Barth Beasley and Katie Holland.

Marshall soccer players recognized The following Marshall High School girls varsity soccer players were recognized for the recently completed spring soccer season: All-Region Katie Slaght Kelsey Postema All-District Katie Slaght Brianna Kalisz Layla Harkey Kelsey Postema Lauren Feasel

photos by John Hendler

The first week of the Redhawk Basketball Camp for boys took place last week at Marshall High School and the second week runs from Monday, June 18 through June 21. The camp for grades 2-6 will take place from 9 a.m. until noon and the camp for grades 7-10 will take place from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $50. Tthose wanting to sign up can do so on June 18 at the start of either session. Top photo: Casey McAllister (white shirt) reaches for the loose ball. Center: New MHS boys varsity basketball coach Nick Dent instructs participants during a dribbling exercise. Bottom: Ben Culp brings in the rebound. Right: Weston Herman gets the jumper off despite being double teamed.

Tierra Orban Vicki Sell Sydney Reichenbaugh All-Division Katie Slaght Brianna Kalisz Layla Harkey Kelsey Postema Lauren Feasel All-Division Honorable mention Vicki Sell Tierra Orban Sydney Reichenbaugh

Team Awards MVP - Katie Slaght Best Offensive Player Bri Kalisz Best Defensive Player Tierra Orban Most Improved - Bri Kalisz Coaches Award - Vicki Sell

The 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competition A team from Penn State University’s Behrend College won SAE International’s Supermileage® engineering competition this year with a fuel efficiency of 1,485 miles per gallon. Three other teams achieved more than 1,000 mpg with their vehicles, including the runners-up from Brigham Young University (1,135 mpg). Students from Universite’ Laval in Quebec, Canada, edged out a team from Northern Illinois University for third place (1,051 mpg vs. 1,033 mpg). Now in its 33rd year, the annual two-day event took place June 7-8 at Eaton Corporation’s Proving Grounds in Marshall, Mich. Hosted by Eaton since its inception in 1980 as a way to generate public awareness of high-mileage fuel economy, the Supermileage competition challenges teams to build a oneperson, fuel-efficient vehicle based around a one-cylinder, four-cycle engine (donated by Briggs & Stratton). Participants are encouraged

to use advanced materials and technologies, as well as their design creativity and imaginations, to get the most out of their vehicles. The most fuelefficient vehicle over the 9.6mile course wins the event. More than 30 teams worldwide submitted design proposals this year, including entrants from Mexico and Pakistan. Of the 18 teams that brought cars to the event, 15 passed the technical inspection and nine finished the 9.6-mile course. In addition to having the highest fuel economy, the Penn State team also had the top Design Report (combined written and verbal) and total score for the competition. The University of Michigan and Rowan University (Glassboro, N.J.) teams finished second and third respectively in the Design Report. Students from Brigham Young University received the prize for top newcomer, while the South Dakota School of Mines & Technology vehicle was voted the most visually appealing.

photo courtesy of Eaton Corporation, inset photo by John Hendler

Several vehicles, including overall winning Penn State entry, left and inset, take to the Eaton Proving Grounds Test Track during the 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competition held June 7-8.

photo s by John Hendler

The University of Michigan made its first appearance at the June 7-8 Supermileage event. The Michigan team was put together by Marshall High School 2008 graduate Brett Merckel, above, and driver Laura Pillari. Above, right, Pillari manuevers the Michigan entry during the competition’s braking test, getting a sign from a teammate when to begin slowing down.

Bellevue Youth Baseball wins Invitational

The BYRA Bellevue Red 12U baseball team won the Bellevue Invitational tournament held June 2-3. The team finished their weekend 5-1 and took out both the first and second seeded teams in the tournament to clinch the championship. This is the first time in several years that a Bellevue team had taken first place in an area tournament. As of last week, the team was undefeated in regular season play for the Southern Capital League, and they are looking forward to adding several more wins to their list before the season concludes in mid- July. The team consists of players from Bellevue, Pennfield, and the surrounding area. Back row from left: Assistant Coach Scott Butcher; Assistant Coach Troy McClain; Assistant Coach Matt Bessey,; and Coach Kyle Neff. Middle row: Sam Nichols, Colyn Neff, Dawson Butcher, Nathan Bessey and Dawson Staskus. Front row: TJ McClain, Kyle Klepper, Quinton Whitmore, Douglas “Gavin” West, Brad Ronning, Trent Neal and Chase Austin.

Marshall Community Pool summer programs get underway June 25 Red Cross swimming lessons as well as lap and recreational swims at the Marshall Community Pool at Marshall High School will begin June 25. Red Cross lessons Session 1 runs from June 25-28 and from July 2-6, with no lessons taking place on July 4. Level IV-VI will meet from 10-10:30 a.m.; Level III, from 10:30-11 a.m.; Level II (beginning level for ages 6 and older), from 11-11:30 a.m.;and Level I (beginning level for ages 3-5), from 11:30- noon. The cost for the eight-lesson session is $40. Session 1B runs from June 25 to July 26. Level 1 (beginning level for ages 3-5) will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:455:15 p.m. for nine lessons at a cost of $45. There is no lesson July 4. Parent/Tot (ages 6 months to 3 years) will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:455:15 p.m. for nine lessons at a cost of $45. There is no lesson on July 19. Session 2 will run July 9-19 and Session 3 will take place July 23 to Aug. 2. Session 2 and 3 will take place on Mondays and Thursdays with the same levels, corresponding times and cost as Session 1. Lap Swim will run June 25 through Sept. 1 and will cost $2 per visit. Lap Swim will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. (no Lap Swim July 4); Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 a.m.; and on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m. Summer Open Recreational Swim will take place June 25 through Sept. 1 at a cost of $2 per visit on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 1-3:30 p.m. (no Rec. Swim on July 3, 31 and Aug. 14) and on Saturdays from 1-3 p.m. Family Swim will run on Sundays between July 1 and Sept. 1 from 2-4 p.m. at a cost of $2 per individual or $6 per family. For more information, contact the Marshall Community Pool at 269-781-1331 or visit online at www.marshall.k12.mi.us/community.

See Service for details FREE MULTI-POINT INSPECTION Advisor

$ Committed to serving Battle Creek and its surrounding communities

TIRES MASTER CARD PREPAID CARD MAIL-IN REBATE

UP TO

80 REBATE

ON QUALIFYING TIRES. SEE SERVICE ADVISOR FOR DETAILS. HURRY! EXPIRES 6-23-12

HURRY! EXPIRES 6-23-12

$29.95 SPECIALS… CHECK $ 95 A/C Check 15%OFF ENGINE $ .95 LIGHT DIAGNOSIS

Retail purchases only. Up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft Synthetic Blend oil and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles, and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery tests excluded. ®

.95

Any A/C Repairs

See dealer for details

295 West Dickman Rd. Battle Creek • 877-998-FORD (3673) shoplakeviewford.com

Route Available in City of Albion Looking for adult for walking route, delivering our newspapers Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings in City of Albion.

The money is paid weekly and the route will not interfere with most activities. Plus itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s GREAT EXERCISE!

Offices Located at 514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall

APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR MARSHALL OFFICE

Owned and Operated by Tom Montague for Over 30 Years

269-781-8980

12950-15 Mile Road Marshall, MI 49068

From all of us at

Home of the 100,000 Mile Warranty!

2001 BUICK PARK AVENUE

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2010 CHEVROLET CAMERO LT “NIGHT ROD SPECIAL”

4,400 miles. SPECIAL PRICE…

12,500 OR 199

MO.*

Super clean, serviced. Sale Priced!

6,688 OR 89 $

MO.*

Only 56,000 miles.

MO.*

Power roof.

2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER

Ext., 4x4, DVD.

11,988 OR 189

MO.*

2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX

DVD, Stow-n-go.

19,888

2008 PONTIAC G6

Very clean.

2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE DHS

10,990 OR 169 12,888 OR 199 $

MO.*

12,988 OR 199 10,988 OR $149

2004 PONTAIC GRAND PRIX GTP

2003 GMC YUKON DENALI

Fresh trade.

3800 V-6, 68,000 miles.

19,500 7,388 OR $99

2002 BUICK REGAL LS

NADA $22,000

MO.*

CHEVROLET MALIBU’S

2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

17,988 OR $257

MO.*

CHEVROLET IMPALA’S LS - LT

16,888 OR 229 $

Nice ride.

Several to choose.

MO.*

8,988 OR $99

MO.*

2007 NISSAN TITAN SE

2009 HUMMER H-3

MUST SEE!

Starting at

YOU MUST DRIVE TRUCK! DVD, V-8

25,988 21,988

2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

2006 SATURN VUE

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500 LS

Serviced and ready!

Cap and pack rat.

Not as shown.

Trail mirrors.

13,588 OR $179

MO.*

8,788 OR $149

7,988

MO.*

Home of the

100,000 Mile IT PAYS TO GO TO COLLEGE! Warranty www.CollegeChevy.com

Dan Smith

Rob Sours

Erin Dirschell

Rene Gedeon

Dan Mulligan

Garth Teller

John Williams

Thomas Swope

333 Bemer St., Albion 517-629-2151 • 1-800-372-4644

Lance Waito

ad-visor&chronicle – June 16, 2012 – Page 56

HERITAGE CHEVROLET

350 W. Dickman Road

(269) 964-9431

See our Entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com

2013 CRUZE

2012 EQUINOX

LEASE FOR 39/MO./12K =

194

LEASE FOR 39/MO./12K =

w/only $1250 total out of pocket

#3270

228

/mo. + tax

2012 CAMARO

LEASE FOR 39/MO./12K =

277

LEASE FOR 39/MO./12K =

2012 VOLT

335

w/only $2399 total out of pocket

#3264

LEASE FOR 24/MO./12K =

296

/mo. + tax

w/only $1999 total out of pocket

#3098

/mo. + tax

2012 SILVERADO

LEASE FOR 39/MO./12K =

297

/mo. + tax

w/only $1250 total out of pocket

#3240

w/only $1999 total out of pocket

#9288

2013 MALIBU

/mo. + tax

w/only $2499 total out of pocket

#9067

• Shop www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com

Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com

Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net

ROYAL

WE DELIVER TO BATTLE CREEK DAILY!

‘12 LACROSSE

‘12 TERRAIN SLE-1

Leather group, alloy wheels

Special Sale Price

29,007* $ 32979 $ 35416 $

Special Sale Price

25,534

$ STK#T2157

* STK#C2085

‘12 VERANO

MO.**

STK#C2121

30,138* $ 35144 $ 36601 $

24 MONTH LEASE

‘12 SIERRA 1500 4WD EXT CAB SL

OnStar, automatic crash response, turn-by-turn navigation, heavy duty trailering package, locking rear differential.

MO.**

STK#C2143

MO.**

29,218 0% $ 31520 or

STK#T2159

Special Sale Price

637 E. Chicago Rd., Coldwater, MI

39 MONTH LEASE

517-279-8061 • 1-888-590-2349

24 MONTH LEASE

P/seats, flex fuel capability, trailering pkg., alum. wheels, Bluetooth, CD, locking tailgate, OnStar, off-road suspension pkg.

33,567* 0% $ 85568 $

for 5 years

MO.**

39 MONTH LEASE

‘12 SIERRA 1500 4WD CREW CAB SLE

Special Sale Price

24 MONTH LEASE

Special Sale Price

1,000 Trade Allowance UP TO 60 or 3.9% MONTHS

MO.**

‘12 REGAL

Special Sale Price

23,109 $ 20934

39 MONTH LEASE

Premium 1 group, power sunroof, Ecotec 2.4L, customer dialog network.

5-speed automatic, 1SD package

MO.**

STK#T2154

for 5 years

MO.**

39 MONTH LEASE

www.royalchevy.net

VISIT TO TAKE A VISUAL TOUR OF THESE VEHICLES!

*Plus tax, title and fees. **39 month lease, plus tax, title and fees. 10,000 miles per year. $1,995 due at start. WAC. See dealer for details. ***24 month lease, plus tax, title and fees. 10,000 miles per year. $1,995 due at start. WAC. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net

*All lease payments add 6% tax. Must have 800 or better credit score. Deal #58181. See dealer for details.