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In The News:
May 10, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 19
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
Police investigate pornography caseat Marshall High School
The Marshall Police Department is investigatingan alleged possession, transmission, production andmanufacturing of child pornography involvingseveral students attending Marshall High School.Marshall police were contacted by the Marshall HighSchool administration on May 6 that they receivedinformation that students were receiving,distributing, producing and selling or trading partiallynude pictures of minors. The administration beganan initial investigation and determined that this wasoccurring and immediately notified the policedepartment. “We are concerned about it because itis on personal cell phones and the kids have accessto that wherever they go,” said MPS SuperintendentDr. Randy Davis. See story on page 36
City approves new police and fire stations
At the May 5 Marshall City Council meeting, thecouncil approved several resolutions to set in motionplans for a new Marshall fire station as well as thenew Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center.The council approved the expenditures for theprojects estimated at $11.25 million for the newpolice facility and $2.92 million for the new firestation. “We’ve been building up to this for three orfour years now,” City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz said.“It’s something for the future that will be here for along time to benefit the city.”See story on page 12
Exchange, Rotary honor Marshall High School Top 10
At the annual Exchange Club and Rotary Clubjoint luncheon held May 6, the Top 10 academicseniors from Marshall High School were honored.Only this year, because of a tie, it was the Top 11.Those students are Sarah Ashley, Ethan Cook, JulieCrone, Parker Cruz, Zane DeGraw, Hao Yu Guo,Mitchell Konkle, Monica Lubis, Katrina Peterson,Kelsey Postema and Devin Price. The luncheon’sguest speaker was trial attorney Thomas Schaeffer.“I was you 51 years ago,” Schaeffer told thestudents. “Now, if those numbers scare you, thinkhow they make me feel.”See story on page 15
Kathleen Lambrix: mother-teacher tohundreds of preschoolers
Kathleen Lambrix, director of Kinderhaus MontessoriPre School and Marshall resident since 1978, is amother of two grown children of her own, and hasbeen a daily guide to the early lives of hundreds ofKinderhaus children over the 17 years she has been itsdirector. She, as well as anyone, knows what makesyoung children thrive and shared some of her insightsfor this Mother’s Day weekend.See story on page 30
Marshall soccer seniors eye fourth district title
In the spring of 2011, Marshall High School girlsvarsity soccer coach Adrian Harkey, then in hisfourth season as coach, decided to carry fourfreshmen on his roster - Lauren Feasel, TierraOrban, Kelsey Postema and Sydney Reichenbaugh.The move was a first for Harkey who, in his firstthree seasons, had just one freshman on the rosterto start a season. In the coming weeks, those foursenior captains will try to continue MHS’sunprecedented run with a fourth straight district title.See story on page 43
Marshall Fire Fighters Association President Matt Parks shines up the 1918American LaFrance readying for a community open house to celebrate thereturn of Marshall’s first motorized fire engine. As part of the truck’s
historical significance, an open house is planned to take place on Thursday, May 15from 4-6 p.m. in front of Schuler’s Restaurant - the exact date, time and location thatan open house was held for the truck when it was purchased in 1919.See story on page 32
95 yearsof tradition
95 yearsof tradition
OPEN HOUSEThursday, May 15 (4 to 6 p.m.)
OPEN HOUSEThursday, May 15 (4 to 6 p.m.)
Thank you Mother,for my life.
Mother… Whatever problems you are facing cannot be expected to end with the pregnancy. If you are facing a cri-sis pregnancy or suffering from abortion, you are not alone. The decisions facing you are difficult, but be assuredTHERE IS HELP for you and that special child growing in your womb. Call 1-800-57-WOMAN or 1-800-705-1083 orMarshall Pregnancy Center at 269-274-2925.
Ad sponsored by … Calhoun County Right to Life, Cooks Prairie Baptist Homer, First Baptist of Albion, Grace TempleChurch of God in Christ, St. John Church, Albion, Knights of Columbus. Fr. Olk Council, 5255 Albion.
Count me in as a member of RIGHT TO LIFEMy contribution for annual membership is:
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Contributions qualify donors for a subscription to RLM News and are not tax deductible
Adoption The
Loving Option
Blaine & Marcy WelkerPaul & Mary BlashfieldDebbie HuffJim GabbardJanice GabbardBetty RandellElmina HackworthMarjorie NantzSandra WeedenVernon WirebaughLorie WirebaughWinfred (Blackie)
BlackPastor Jerry
NoseworthyJenn NoseworthyDavid P. BrankovichDennis G. StimerKathy StimerWilbur WagenschutzCarol WagenschutzPhilip L. LedyardCarlene LedyardDon BrankovichBev BrankovichGayle BrankovichDee BarberCarolyn CartyJerilyn EstepChuck EstepAl RossChris RossElaine L. HeathSandra K. LakeJohn LakeJoe BylerEsther BylerGarner & Mary Ann
Parks
Anita DarlingBeth RubleyCharla StankiewiczPaul & Cindy Spotts
FamilyLarry StarkeyAmber HollowoodSanddy StarkiewiczApril GreenTracy VanMeterAggie HaysDakota StraubCatlin TomlinsonGreg D. StraubHolly B. MillerAaron MillerChen Xiao LongJerry BarberHelen BeglinArlona McCallumCathy WoodElizabeth HullMary LampartAleta McCoyDonna FlathRoberta BarrDennis BarrEmerson & Sharon
RiceDorothy PeacockJeanne BrydenMargaret CoreyMarie & MikeBrockwayTom RewaAngie & Ron NortonCynthia PetersMarjorie StockelAngie Booton
Ben, Katie & RebeccaArnold
Audrey ValentineShawn ValentineZack DotyMaura, & AnneMarie
McCarthyEmma & Mary Ellen
McCarthyGabe, Abby, Nate &
Will RapeljeJulia, Oliva and
Audrey AmtingKathleen, & Greg
WarrinerDevon & Andrew
WarrinerJim, Jeanette, Patrick
& Joe DyerLynn KomasaraMarilyn McDonaghLarry & Andrea CookSue BellairsCarol DiBiaggioMary StithTim AntoninoRobert MortonCathy OsbornC. Theresa D. HarrisFrank BaffiEllen HagenbarthMarissa HagenbarthJeremy HagenbarthCaitlyn HagenbarthCarol HickeyPaul HickeyFather Joe GreyTom PrattSandy Pratt
David & JennyNearnberg
Cliff & Carolyn CurtisKathy DekkerCarl & Jeanie
WeiskittelMike & Barb McAuliffeDeacon Ken &
Mrs. Vicky SnyderRudy & Casey
ScelbarnVal & Mick PaskettDevin PriceAllen TopaTina WasickYvonne MarkovichJoyce SheatsSally DanielsLisa RaganCam RaganYolanda CobleyAndy ZblewskiHolly ZblewskiToni StokesAlicia BotelloAbe & Pat WigginsRichard & Shirley
WoodBill & Joan WalshDave Moore &
daughtersSteve ButlerClayton Butler
Thanks to Shawn &John Reeve’s birthmother.From, Kathy & TomReeves
Editor’s Corner
Over the past seven years, Imade mention of my father onmany occasions, but only in thepast couple of years, aroundMother’s Day, have I men-tioned my mother.Growing up, I was a relatively good kid, stay-
ing mostly out of trouble, but still being a bit ofa pain in the you-know-what to my mother.My mother was a stay-at-home mom in the
most literal sense: She didn’t work outside thehome and also never learned to drive.We were a one-income, one-driver family, and
with my dad being a salesman and being on theroad 12 hours a day, my mom was always home.She was always there, and I never had the
chance to tell her how much I appreciated allthat she did for me and my sister.I take that back- I had the chance to tell her,
many chances, but I never did.Not because I didn’t think it or feel it, but be-
cause expressing one’s feelings or showing emo-tion was something that we just didn’t do in ourhouse; everything was just implied.Despite the numerous mistakes I have made in
my life, I have few regrets, but my biggest regretis not getting out of my comfort zone years agoand letting my mom know how much I appreci-ated all that she did for me and that I loved her.When I was a kid and causing my mother
grief, she would always invoke that old standbyline used by mothers and fathers since the begin-ning of time: Wait until you have kids of yourown.It is a mantra I have used countless times on
my kids.Of course, to them, the words ring hollow, be-
cause, well, they’re just kids and won’t fully ap-preciate all I’ve done for them until they havetheir own kids.The circle of life.When my mom died, I had only been a parent
for nine months, so I was just starting to get asense of what she and my father went throughwhen I came along.I often imagine that had she lived longer, I
would have shared my feelings with my mother.Instead, and as a tribute to her, I tell my kids
how much I love them every day, and some-times, my kids actually share how they feelabout me, which at least means they’ll have oneless thing to regret when they are adults and par-ents themselves.Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Mother’s Day is May 11. Looking back over the many years with your mother,what is a favorite memory of your mom?
Letters cont. to next page
Greg HarmonMarshall
"When I was 10, we went campingall summer. It was just the two of us.It was so much fun.”
Lynn MossMarshall
"My mom took great care of me andmy twin sister when we had our wis-dom teeth out last year. She made usmashed potatoes and pudding.”
Word on the StreetWhat is a favorite memory of your mother?
by John Hendler
Jeanne Rowe,Ceresco
"All three times I had a baby, mymom came from the Chicago area andspent a week with me. “
Kathy Miller,Marshall
"One of my first memories ofMother’s Day was when I was 8 yearsold. My family celebrated with mymother, my aunts and two grandmoth-ers. Everyone got presents and the moth-ers wore corsages. Stuff like that doesn’thappen much anymore because familiesare so spread out. I miss that. It was areally special Mother’s Day.”
Lou ChmuraMarshall
"Last weekend, it was my parents'60th wedding anniversary. We renteda bus for 14 and did a tour of the De-troit area where they grew up. It wasgreat being together.”
Carol Sams,Vermontville
"When I had my son, my mom wasvery supportive. She got me a necklaceand a sweater. She thought of me also,not just the baby.”
Concerned that tax dollars are funding ‘Zombie Lock-In’To the Editor:I am very concerned that
my tax dollars are helpingto fund a “Zombie Lock-in”at Marshall District Library.Our children have so manydifficult and challenging de-cisions to make as they ma-ture into adulthood. I wouldhave hoped that the librarycould have come up with amore appropriate topic forour influential youth than a“Zombie Lock-In.” They
claim that our youth will“learn invaluable skillswhile playing zombiegames.” They want ouryouth to “prepare for a“Zombie Apoca-lypse.” Webster’s definitionof an apocalypse is a greatdisaster: a sudden and verybad event that causes muchfear, loss or destruction. Thedefinitions of zombie are acorpse said to be revived bywitchcraft. Another is the
supernatural power that ac-cording to voodoo beliefmay enter into and reani-mate a deadbody. Synonyms include:living dead, undead, walk-ing dead, soulless corpse.
I think that our public li-brary, funded by our taxdollars, could offer some-thing that actually may helpour youth become well-rounded, well-balanced andproductive adults. We need
to be very careful aboutwhat we are teachingand exposing our childrento. Topics such as these,even in jest, may open doorsthat should not beopened. Just because thissubject matter is on televi-sion, and many watch it,does not make it right orbeneficial.
Michelle Taylor Hazel,Marshall
Recognizing staff at Oaklawn Hospital during Nurses WeekTo the Editor:Each year, May 6-12 is designated
as National Nurses Week. The timingrecognizes the anniversary of the birthof Florence Nightingale, the founderof the modern nursing movement.
Florence was a scientist, epidemiol-ogist, statistician, public policy advo-cate, educator and administrator. Shechallenged those around her to makereforms that would improve healthcare. Nurses continue to follow her ex-ample and to fulfill all of these roles.
We strive as nurses for excellence incare for every patient, and for consis-tent improvements in our ability toprovide for all patients.
Florence also was devoted to theemotional needs of patients. She rec-ognized all the deep elements of nurs-ing practice that go beyond the sci-ence. On June 1, 1868, she said thisduring a eulogy for a fellow nurse:
“Nursing is an art: and if it is to bemade an art, it requires an exclusivedevotion as hard a preparation as anypainter’s or sculptor’s work; for whatis the having to do with dead canvas ordead marble, compared with having todo with the living body, the temple ofGod’s spirit? It is one of the Fine Arts:I had almost said, the finest of FineArts.”
We salute our nurses at OaklawnHospital. They practice their profes-sion fully encompassing the scienceand art of nursing. They do so withcompassion and diligence and devo-tion. They are leaders who advocatefor their patients. They are scientistswho use clinical knowledge and judg-ment. They are caregivers who arecompassionate and empathetic.
Oaklawn Hospital nurses use up-to-date research and evidence as a basisfor their nursing practice. This is
demonstrated by our outcomes, includ-ing our patient safety scores and ourpatient satisfaction results.
In 2013, Oaklawn Hospital’s physi-cians completed a Professional Re-search Consultants survey which in-cluded rating nursing care. In that sur-vey, our nurses rated in the 95th per-centile of the 550 participating hospi-tals. What a testament to the high cal-iber of nurses who work here.
Our nurses provide astonishingnursing care each and every day. Weappreciate you, we respect you, andwe care deeply for you all. Thank youfor everything you do for our commu-nity.
Kristin Sims,Chief Nursing Officer
Oaklawn HospitalMarshall
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FRANKE-LYFRANKE-LY
Ticket Purchase & Entry Form Michigan License #_____
rresistible mazing May 20, 2014I AFunds raised will support the
Marshall Civic Center Trust opera-tional expenses.
Participants are invited to attend thedrawing at
THE FRANKE CENTERMay 20, 2014
7:30 pm - Wine & Hors d’oeuvres
Two Season Tickets to the BattleCreek Symphony, The Brass Band ofBattle Creek Christmas Concert anda $100 Gift Certificate for MaliaMediterranean BistroAttend five performances of the 115thconcert season of Michigan’s longestcontinuously running orchestra. Also,enjoy the holiday music of the BrassBand of Battle Creek in December. Allperformances are held at the W.K.Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek.Included in this prize is a $100 gift cer-tificate from Malia MediterraneanBistro.Total Value: $464Donors:
Music Center of SW MichiganThe Brass Band of Battle CreekMalia Mediterranean Bistro
Private Magic ShowEnjoy a magic show in your home or ata private party! John Sherwood will per-form a 35 minute magic act for the win-ner’s private event, at a time & placeagreed-upon by the winner and the per-former. Mr. Sherwood will determinethe nature of the program, based on thevenue, audience and age range. Potentialaudience size limited to 150 people, andthe winner will be responsible forvenue supervision and travel expenses.This offer does not extend to public ormulti-performer events. Must be used byMay 31, 2015Total Value $200Donor: John Sherwood Crystal Mountain Condo Stay
Enjoy a three-day/three-night stay inthe resort Village of Crystal Mountainin northern Michigan. The two-bed-room, two-bath condo sleeps four and iswithin walking distance of golf courses,pools, restaurants and day spa. Dates tobe arranged with owners for a timebetween September and November2014.Total Value: $750Donors: Dave and Barb Crowle
Select Registry InnsYour choice of lodging and/or dining atone of 350 member inns across theUnited States and Canada. You may usea partial amount of your certificate atone or more inns selected from the cat-alogue provided.Total Value: $250Donors: Select Registry
Cash Prize - $500.00If none of our raffle listings tickle yourfancy - here’s a prize everyone can use.Also, as an extra bonus, all entries of$150 or more will receive a free entryticket for this cash prize drawing.
Two Season Passes each for TheFranke Center 14th Concert Season& Marshall Civic Players 66th SeasonEnjoy two season passes from TheFranke Center good for all concerts heldduring their 14th season and two mem-bership passes for the Marshall CivicPlayers 66th season. Season begins inSeptember and ends in MayTotal Value: $510Donors:
MCCT, Inc.The Marshall Civic Players
Wine Tasting at Schuler’s Restaurant& PubEnjoy your own private wine tasting athistoric Schuler’s Restaurant & Pub.You and nine of your closest friendswill have the opportunity to gather foran exquisite tasting of fine Spanishwines, thoughtfully paired with ourChef’s appetizers. Event must be sched-uled in advance with our banquetdepartment on a mutually agreed upondate.Total Value: $575Donors:
U of M Football TicketsTwo Tickets for each game scheduledon Aug. 30 and Sept. 13, 2014U of M vs Appalachian StateMountaineers (NC) August 30, 2014U of M vs. Miami University (OH)September 13, 2014Value $300Donor: Jim Franke
Mail to:The Franke Center
214 E. Mansion Street,Marshall, MI 49068
269.789.9677
Vacation Package at Luxury EnglishInnsImagine one week’s lodging for twoguests in England. You can split yourtime between three inns, or pick one.Your stay includes access and use of on-site spa and exercise facilities.Breakfast, dinner and beverages includ-ed. See www.abacushotels.co.uk forfull description and details. Goodthrough 2015.Total Value: $3200Donors:
Abacus HotelsTom Franke
(Please fill out and return with payment)(Must be at least 18 years or older to par-ticipate)
Name____________________________________
Address________________________________City/St/Zip ____________________________Telephone ____________________________Email__________________________________Please indicate the number of ticketsdesired:( ) 1 ticket $25 ( ) 15 or more tickets
$10 each (entitlesbuyer to one freeticket for cash prizedrawing)
( ) 5 tickets $75( ) 10 tickets $125
Total Tickets Purchased_____Total Enclosed $_____
Signature ______________________________
Credit card number
Expiration date ______ Security Code_____
Make checks payable to: The Franke Center
Please apply your ticket(s) towards yourchoice of prize(s) indicated below.
You May mix and Match your prize option
# Tickets Prize Selection_____ Vacation Package: English Inn: Value $3200_____ Two Season Tickets: BC Symphony, The BBBC
Christmas Concert and a $100 Gift Certificate forMalia Mediterranean Bistro: Value $464
_____ Wine Tasting: Schuler’s Restaurant Value $575_____ Crystal Mountain Condo Stay Value $75_____Lodging and/or Dining: Select Registry Inns Value
$250_____ U of M Football Tickets Value $300_____ Private Magic Show Value $200_____ Two Season Passes Franke Center 14th Season &
MCPs 66th Season Value $510_____ Cash Prize value $500
Call The Franke Center at 269-781-0001
ANYONE @ ANYTIME FITNESS INTRODUCTORY EVENT
Saturday, May 17th – Sunday, May 18th 8am - 6pm15873 W. Michigan Ave.
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Come experience our facility like our members do!We are welcoming ANYONE to work out for FREE on May 17th and May 18th
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We will be offering fitness class demos, snacks, refreshments, meet and greet staff, gifts, gym orientations, and of course PRIZES!
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60+ Years of Qualified ExperienceCo-Owners:
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All Employees Screened and Bonded
Call: Shari Chaney @ 269-883-6002Taking Applications for
Qualified Individuals
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Care Givers Needed in Albion,Marshall, Coldwater & Homer Areas.
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Marshall soccer has Lakeview’s number again
photos by John Hendler
Chelsea Tobias, far right, and teammates, from left, Sydney Reichenbaugh, LaurenFeasel, Sara Townsend and Anyah Preston celebrate Tobias’ goal off a Reichenbaughcorner kick in the closing minutes versus Williamston May 2 that gave Marshall a 2-1 vic-tory. Taryn Long scored Marshall’s first goal with Tobias getting the assist.
2-0 victory locks up third in SMAC East; Play at Portage Northern in league tourney
The Marshall High School girls varsity soccer team defeated arch rival Lakeview 2-0 May 7 to improve its record to 9-2-1. After a scoreless first half Sara Townsend scoredwith 28 minutes to play and moments later assisted on Anyah Preston’s goal to put the game out of reach as Marshall beat Lakeview for the second straight year. Follow-ing games at Mason on May 9 and at Jackson on May 12, Marshall will play at Portage Northern May 14 in the first round of the SMAC tournament. Above left: SydneyReichenbaugh and Sara Heidenreich come off the field following the 2-0 win. Above right: Goalkeeper Kelsey Postema, who posted her seventh shutout of the season.
Marshall’s Kate Frazier gets to the ball ahead of her Loy Norrix counterpart May5. The Redhawks suffered their second loss of the season 4-0.
MHS girls track and field take second at Quincy
photos by John Hendler
photos by John Hendler
Hannah Koch Hannah Delmotte
Marshall JV player Evi Votava makes a run upfiled atLoy Norrix May 5. Marshall won the game 6-0 andtwo days later shutout Lakeview 2-0.
The Marshall High School varsity tennis team posted an 8-0 win at St. Phil on May 5 as Marshall swept the foursingles and four doubles matches. Singles winners were Grace Corcoran, Jamie DiMoff, Mary Townsend andBrooklyn Tobias. The winning doubles teams were Chandler Veich and Olivia Olmstead (above right); SydneyBies and Chelsey Bennett; Erica Chamberlain and Taylor Karns; and Alex Campau (above left) and Polina She-bolaeva.
Quincy Invitational May 31st Places - Kitana Espinozain long jump (Meet record16'2"), 200 metersTaylor Jungel in the highjumpEspinoza, Cortazia Wilson,Cassandra Barlow, TamiraWilson - 800 meter relayZoey Zacharski, MorganArmstrong, Shatara Wash-ington, Kaitlyn Turner -Freshmen 800 meter relay
2nd Places - Espinoza - 100metersWilson - long jumpTurner - 100 hurdles
3rd places - Hannah Del-motte, Hannah Koch,Tiffany Gross, Zacharski -3200 meter relay
Zacharski - 800 metersPatterson - 200 metersMonica Lubis - 3200 meters
4th places - Wilson - 100metersBarlow, Zacharski, Turner,Madisyn Burkwalt - 1600meter relayJungel - pole vault
5th place - Burkwalt - 300hurdles
“The girls did an excellentjob,” said coach SteveWissink. “We had a lot ofgood performances, and Iwas very proud of our re-sults.”
Morgan Armstrong
Marshall tennis sweeps St. Phil 8-0
Marshall JV soccer
Marshall baseball splits pair with Pennfield
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School varsity baseball team split a doubleheader with Pennfield on May 5. In game one, Marshall lost 3-2 as pitcher Alex Walton, above left, took theloss, despite giving up just two earned runs over seven innings. In game two, Marshall earned the split with a 6-5 win in eight innings to improve to 10-7. John Dorosh gotthe win in relief and also went 2-3 from the plate. Drew Maisner, above right, was 2-4.
MHS softball swept by Sturgis
photo by John Hendler
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School varsity softball team suffered its 15th and 16th consecu-tive losses on May 6 following a doubleheader sweep at Sturgis by scores of 15-0and13-3. Marshall was no-hit in game one and in game two, Hayley Bennett andOlivia Meister each had a single and an RBI. Also getting singles were EJ Marshalland Tess Meade. Above: Shortstop Kaylie Bates.
Marshall JV baseball sweeps Sturgis
The Marshall High School junior varsity baseball team swept Sturgis on May 6 byscores of 3-0 and16-2. Game one pitcher Mason Griffith, above left, took a no hitterinto the seventh inning. At right is Tyler Weck. The wins improved the team’s recordto 13-5.
Marshall JV softball splits pair with Sturgis
The Marshall High School junior varsity softball teamsplit a doubleheader withSturgis May 6, winning game one, 12-6 and dropping game two, 20-7. Followingthe doubleheader, the team’s record stood at 4-13. Above left: Game one pitcherKara Hulce. Above right: Savanna Bouwens.
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ad-visor&chronicle – May 10, 2014 – Page 56
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NOW$23900
MO.
2013 CHEVY CRUZE LT#9913A. all wheel drive, leather roof.
NOW$48900
MO.
2013 LINCOLN MKZ#3867A. Auto air, 31K miles, local trade.
NOW$21200
MO.
2012 CHEVY SONIC#18032A. 30K miles, leather, V-6, AWD
NOW$34600
MO.
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX
#18171. 46K miles, loaded.
NOW$22700
MO.
2011 CHEVY HHR
#18145. 19K miles, super clean, 4x4
NOW$48300
MO.
2013 FORD F-150 CREW CAB#18148. 51K miles, 4x4, bed cover, power
NOW$36200
MO.
2010 GMC SIERRA EXT#18154. 21K miles, power seats, leather, rear camera
NOW$37700
MO.
2014 FORD TAURUS LIMITED#18150. 12K miles, power seats, quad buckets, leather
NOW$59900
MO.
2014 BUICK ENCLAVE#18159. 14K miles, power seats, remote start, buckets.
NOW$44900
MO.
2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE
#18140. 22K miles, Z71, leather, LTZ
NOW$48300
MO.
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO#18141. 56K miles, power seat, remote start.
NOW$21200
MO.
2010 CHEVY MALIBU LT#18142. 36K miles, alloys, rear camera, loaded.
NOW$31100
MO.
2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
350 W. Dickman Road (269) 964-9431See our entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com
HERITAGECHEVROLET
2 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE ON ALL NEW CHEVY’S2 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE ON ALL NEW CHEVY’S
NEW DEMO SALE*!!!NEW DEMO SALE*!!!
2014 CRUZE LTLEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$174MONTH
WITH $1,946.00 DUE#3779
2014 MALIBU LTLEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$199MONTH
WITH $2,078.00 DUE#3739
2014 IMPALALEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$248MONTH
WITH $2,456.00 DUE#3602
2014 SILVERADO LTDOUBLE DOOR
LEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$239MONTH
WITH $2,312.00 DUE#5051
2014 SILVERADOCREW CABLEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$322MONTH
WITH $2,771.00 DUE#9844
2014 EQUINOXLEASE FOR 39 MO./10K
$199MONTH
WITH $2,603.00 DUE#9928
