Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

August 16, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 33

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

Income tax presentation to be heldAug. 18 during Marshall City Council meeting

The Marshall City Council will be presentinginformation regarding the income tax study byMunicipal Analytics at the beginning of its Aug. 18meeting at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers at CityHall. A public hearing will be held to gather inputfrom the public and the council will answerquestions about the income tax study. No action willbe taken at the meeting.See story on page 28

Progressive Dynamics celebrates 50 years in Marshall

On Aug. 12, Progressive Dynamics, a worldwidesupplier of RV, marine and medical equipment,celebrated 50 years as staple in Marshall. “This is abig milestone,” said Progressive Dynamics SeniorVice President Tom Philpot. “Most companies don’tmake it past five years, let alone 50.” On Tuesday,the company held a luncheon catered by Charlie’sGrill & BBQ for its 110 employees thanking them for50 successful years. “This is a special time ofcelebration,” said President and Chairman RalphMcGee. “This is possible because of the greatdiligence of our employees.”See story on page 10

Attorney Mark Stuart moves on to the next chapter

Longtime Marshall attorney Mark Stuart, whosefamily has had a place in Marshall’s legalcommunity for generations, is entering a new phaseof life as his legal career winds down, that of beinga landlord. Stuart has been involved with a state ofMichigan sponsored rental rehab program to getsecond and third floor commercial buildings intoresidential apartments. The plans had been in theworks for more than four years when actualconstruction began a couple of months ago in theopen space of the building downtown that hashoused his law office for decades. “ComeSeptember, that is when Ill officially retire, but I’ll stillhave this office and work with some longtimeclients,” he said. “But, I figure I’ll be mostlywatching this project.”See story on page 18

Small Animal Auction bids are highThe 2014 Calhoun County Fair Small Animal

Auction was held Wednesday, Aug. 13. AuctioneersBrent and Kevin Belcher, along with Charlie Lettskept the positive energy going as county businesspeople and individuals made their bids.See story on page 46

Kids Day at the Calhoun County FairHundreds of kids came out to the 166th Annual

Calhoun County Fair on Aug. 12 to take part in eventssuch as the frog jumping contest and the bikegiveaway as well as enjoy the ever-popular fair food,rides and games. Other family friendly events will beheld, Saturday Aug. 16 with pedal pulls, a bikegiveaway, demo derby and much more.See photos on page 35

Koka City-Marshall Sister Cityexchange celebrates 30th anniversary

As part of the 30th anniversary celebration of theMarshall-Koka City Sister City exchange, theMichigan Taiko Drumming Troupe will be performingat the Marshall High School Auditorium forPerforming Arts at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 25.Six guests from Japan will be staying with Marshallhost families from Aug. 22 through Aug. 27. See story on page 19

Dream Dollar committee members, around from front, Velvet Taylor-Potter, ColleenKoppenhaver and Lisa Sands are ridin’ into town to sell tickets for the 2014 EarlyBird drawing sponsored by the Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce, in partnership

with the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance. Get your ticket, saddle up and headon down to Backroads Saloon on Monday, Aug. 25. The Chamber uses event proceeds tohelp maintain and expand its program and educational offerings to the community. When theorganization says it needs your support, it’s not horsin’ around. See story on page 31

‘Dreams Can Come True’

YouCould

WIN by a

Nose!

‘DREAM DOLLAR’EARLY BIRD

DRAWING

‘DREAM DOLLAR’EARLY BIRD

DRAWING

Weight Loss Workshop Mon., August 18 @ 6:15pmGIVE US A CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT… OR TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE APPOINTMENT

Editor’s Corner

Imagine if you had a hole inyour roof and during an hour-long monsoon, water was pour-ing into your kitchen.Would your first move be to

mop and vacuum the water from the floor whilethe water continued to pour in or might you firsttry to find a way to prevent the water from com-ing in?Same goes if say, in winter, a pipe bursts in

your basement. Do you start on the cleanupwhile the water pours in or do you find a way tostop the water from coming in?According to my friends, my analogies tend to

be slightly off the mark, but here it goes.Last week, I came across an article which de-

scribed how a person made a film of his enteringthe United States from Mexico dressed as Osamabin Laden and encountering not one single lawenforcement official during the six miles hewalked from the border to Interstate 10.This person also entered through a flimsy

fence that any child could negotiate with ease.Yes, there is a humanitarian crisis going on at

the border (somewhat forgotten by the nationalmedia the last couple of weeks as Iraq is back inthe headlines), and I’m not here to take one sideor the other at this time on what to do with theseadults and children that have crossed to borderillegally.My issue is the border itself. If people trying

to make a statement can enter unimpeded, howlong will it be until terrorists enter this countryundetected?Just like you would shut the water off when

the pipe bursts before dealing with the cleanup,shouldn’t our government secure the border firstso no more illegals (or terrorists) enter the coun-try before any type of amnesty or path to citi-zenship is made available to these people?Yet, on the official White House website, Pres-

ident Obama is quoted last year stating, “Westrengthened security at the borders so that wecould finally stem the tide of illegal immigrants.We put more boots on the ground on the south-ern border than at any time in our history.”Not only is the situation at the southern bor-

ders humanitarian crisis, it is also a matter of na-tional security because sadly, it’s only a matterof time before those that want to do harm to ourcitizens make their way into the country unde-tected.The race is on.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Hundreds of children attended Kids Day on Aug. 12 at the 166th Calhoun County Fairand today, Saturday, Aug. 16, hundreds more will make their way to the fair for family-friendly events such as the pedal pulls and bike giveaway. With lots to do for kids at thefair, we asked these six what their favorite thing is about the fair.

Letters

Elizabeth Loyer, 9Marshall"The horse barns. Horses are my

favorite animals.”

LukeWoody, 8Marshall"Playing the games. You win prizes.

I like the fishing game.”

Word on the StreetWhat’s your favorite part about the Calhoun County Fair?

by John Hendler

Kellie Hankinson, 8Marshall"The rollercoasters. Some of them

can go upside down and fast.”

Finnigan Mason, 7Marshall"I like the tractors, cop motorcy-

cles, Jeeps and four-wheelers.”

GraceWoody, 8Marshall"Riding the rides and seeing the

draft horses. Cuda the draft horse ismy favorite.”

Emily Loyer, 6Marshall"Rollercoasters because they go

really fast.”

Concern regarding care of Marengo Twp. CemeteryTo the Editor:While I no longer live in

Marengo Township, I waspleased to see the road mill-age passed.Should I still be living in

Marengo Township, I alsowould have voted in supportof improved roads.However, I am writing to

express my concern over thecondition of the Marengo

Township Cemetery. Myhusband, parents, brother,grandparents, aunts and un-cles are buried in the ceme-tery. Any casual inspectionof the cemetery groundswould provide evidence thecontractors, who shall re-main anonymous, are notdoing their job. I know ofthree markers and two urnswhich have been knocked

from their foundation; onehad to be replaced and an-other has been chipped. Ap-parently, trimming betweenheadstones is not part of thecontractual obligation withweeds being as high assome urns. We have had totrim around our own head-stones and others this sum-mer.Would it be possible to

have the Marengo TownshipCemetery look the way itused to? In years’ past, thegrounds of the cemeterywere mowed and trimmedconsistently - a source ofpride for those who havefamily members buried inthe cemetery.

Betty Dunn,Marshall

Thanks to community for support in primary electionTo the Editor:As we head into the November gen-

eral election, I want to take a momentto thank the community for such anoutstanding show of support in lastweek’s primary election. I am trulygrateful to all who gathered signatures,displayed signs and encouragedfriends and family to come out to votefor Sarah Lincoln on Aug. 5.I have had the honor of practicing in

the 37th Circuit Court for over 13years. The majority of the trial workbeing done in the Circuit Court is thework that I do every day. I encouragethose of you who remain undecided toask a lawyer whom practices in thiscounty, ask an employee at the court-house or ask a police officer - whowould they vote for? You will find thatI have the right experience for the 37th

Circuit Court.

Once again, thank you to everyonewho supported me during the primaryelection campaign. I look forward tocontinuing our hard work as well asmeeting many members of the com-munity between now and November.

Sarah Lincoln,Marshall Twp.

Bring back capital punishment to deter criminalsTo the Editor:During the past few years, premedi-

tated murder has become a sad normin America. Every day the newspaperswrite about some senseless murder.What can deter this action?In our own state, we see so many.

Recently, in Detroit, Flint, Muskegon,Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and ourown Battle Creek, we have had manymurders. Several are from robberies,some gang related, some from revengeand some from domestic. Most are theresult of guns and the murderers aregetting younger and younger. Unfortu-nately, anyone can get a gun.When you see a 2-year-old shot in

front of her father for revenge, a younggirl killed walking her dog and a girlin Battle Creek stabbed to death whileworking in a gas station, these andmany more make people say enoughand suggest maybe it is time to bringback the death penalty as a deterrent.Some sympathizers complain about

cruel and unusual punishment andpoint out a couple of prolonged execu-tions and are worried about the mur-derer moaning or possibly sufferingfor a short moment. However, theyneed to be reminded about the suffer-ing of the victims and their families.Most reasonable people will not spendmuch time concerned about the mur-

derer having a few moments of dis-comfort.There might be a solution to provid-

ing a method that will have no pain, notime to groan and best of all, it ischeap. It is called the guillotine. Imight suggest this could be a deterrentif the public (not children, of course)could see this in the media. Whateverit takes, we need to find a way of de-terring these senseless murders and ifthe state likes this idea, I could havemy resume ready.

Edward O’Dowd,Marshall

Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMESwww.MarshallRealEstate.comor www.4HomeSeekers.com

MARSHALL OFFICE210 W. Michigan Ave.269-781-9847

1-800-491-3005Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00;

Sat. 10:00-1:00ALBION OFFICE

805 N. Superior St.517-629-3230

Hours by AppointmentREALTORS

$179,9006325 Parsons Road, Concord

Want country living, but not to farfrom town - this is it. Open conceptliving room/kitchen, lots of updates,garage is heated & a 20 x 40 polebarn for all the toys. Pole barn alsohas water, electric and phone line.Other highlights include: laundrychute, fenced dog kennel, plumbingin office, new driveway. Home hasnice storage, plus a basement withan outside entrance door.REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00 PM

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, AUG. 17

$139,90014581 15 Mile Rd., Marshall

BRICK RANCH ON A 1/2ACRE. 3BR/1-1/2 BA, w/ 2car attached garage, 2 fire-places, fenced in area for dogs,wet bar, and a shuffle boardcourt! Numerous updatesinclude new furnace, waterheater, central air, roof andflooring. Country living at itsbest, with all the conveniencesclose by. Stop & see!!REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

OPEN HOUSE 2:30 - 4:00PM

$109,900Verona Rd, Marshall

MOTIVATED SELLERS!Charming two bedroom, onebath home. Partially finishedbasement. Perfect location,quiet and peaceful dead endroad. There is a wonderfuldeck for entertaining. MarshallTWP right on the outskirts ofthe city limit. Call me to set upa showing!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

PRICE REDUCED

$119,90022604 M Dr N., Marshall

PEACEFUL RURAL RETREAT.Well kept single level home on 5acres. Updated kitchen, stain-less steel appliances, opens to aspacious living room, separatefamily/dining room, all replace-ment windows, vinyl siding, &newer roof. Outside is where theaction is -- awesome barnw/overhead doors & wildlifegalore! REALTOR: RAY DAVIS


$154,90015171 Walters Dr., Marshall

STRIKING BRICK RANCH.Sharp 3 BR/2BA; replacementwindows, central air, openedkitchen to family room/heartharea, installed a generator andmuch more. Add these featuresto the existing hardwoodfloors, fireplace, large livingroom & owner’s suite. Builtwith pride in 1965 and pol-ished with age!REALTOR: MATT DAVIS


$139,90015028 Walters Dr., Marshall

JUST REDUCED PRICE. Won-derful family home. 4 BR/ 2 BA,hardwood floors & fireplace, openkitchen and adjoining diningroom. There is a rec room in thebasement & a large backyard w/fire pit - perfect for s’mores &backyard BBQ parties. Move inand start making memories! AMUST SEE!REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

$224,900623 N. Linden, Marshall

FABULOUS CONTEMPORARYHOME nestled in a spectacularwooded setting! Bi-level decksallow you to enjoy the back-yard. Open concept kitchen,dining & family room set off bya stunning stone fireplace &wall bookcase. Owner's suite &2 additional bedrooms & 2 BA.Home & yard meticulouslymaintained.REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

$184,900408 N. Madison, Marshall

WELCOME TO MY GARDEN &MARSHALL HISTORIC HOMETOUR HOME. 4BD/2BA featur-ing a newly redesigned kitchen,cozy family room w/wood fire-place w/bookcases, newer woodfloor, and a 2-level deck off thefamily room for entertainingoptions. This home is ready foryou to move in! Come see!!REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG




You want it? You got it.

With MCCU, your dreams can soar. Because right

now, we’re offering loan rates at low as 1.99% APR*.

So whether you’re looking to join the jet set or want

something a little more down-to-earth, MCCU has

the loan to help your dream take flight.

Who’s going to make your dreams come true?MCCU, that’s who.

Marshall/Battle Creek 269.781.9885 marshallcommunitycu.com

*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is subject to change without notice. Rates and terms may vary based upon borrower’s credit score. Contact Marshall Community Credit Union for details.

A Loan for Everything.

*Healthgrades, 2014

Looking for a doctor who practices Positivity? bronsonhealth.com

THERE’S A REASON

MORE PEOPLE CHOOSE BRONSON.

In fact, there are many reasons. And they all start with our commitment to high-quality care and seamless access to all of Bronson’s specialized services, no matter where you are. Being a Bronson patient has so many advantages:

• Five-star-rated for total knee replacement surgery — Bronson Battle Creek* • One of America’s 100 Best Hospitals™ for stroke care — Bronson Methodist Hospital* • One of America’s 100 Best Hospitals™ for spine surgery — Bronson Methodist Hospital*

When it comes to choosing a hospital, a doctor, emergency services or outpatient care, do what your friends and neighbors do. Choose Bronson, the region’s leading healthcare system. As our Positivity grows, no one benefi ts more than you.

60+ Years of Qualified ExperienceCo-Owners:

Thomas J. Unger, ACSWPatricia D. Slayton, RN, MSN

269-883-6002• Aide and Companion Service• Housekeeping• Medication Set-Up Supervision• Transportation• Nursing Services

All Employees Screened and Bonded

Call: 269-883-6002Taking Applications for

Qualified Individuals

Apply onlinehttps://hct.clearcareonline.com/apply5350 Beckley Rd., Suite D

Battle Creek, MI 49015(Side door of Southern Michigan Bank & Trust)

Taking applications forCENA’s, PCA’s

and Weekend Opportunities!

Restrictions apply. KCFCU is an Equal Housing Lender. Federally insured by the NCUA.

www.kelloggcfcu.org | 800.854.5421 | celebrate the difference.

bite into a sweetmortgage rateand indulge with a great deal!

Low down payment FHA/VA loans

Rural Development loans

Construction loans & vacant land

Apply today online at kelloggcfcu.org, call, or stop into one of our 10 convenient locations!

Call Us t 781-5444 or visit the office at 514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall

Clean Out the Garage!Clean Out the Garage!

...and have a SALE!...and have a SALE! Before it’s time for the kids to go back to school, gather all those things you’ve collected and no longer need and turn it into CASH!

Kids Day at the Calhoun County Fair

Caleb Burdette, 2, of Battle Creek goes around and aroundon the pony ride.

Addisyn Burdick, 5, of Ceresco on the carousel.

Photos by Corinne Kellogg

Natalie Miller, 7, of Homer has a flipping good timeon the Ultimate Bungee.

Justis Franks, 9, of Homer goes down the slide.

New fair friends Klarance McNeven, 5, of Albion, left,and Heather Smith, 6, of Homer ride the Tilt-A-Whirl.

Bike giveaway winners Clayton Day, 2, left, and SavannahReed, 9, both of Marshall.

Jolie Powers, 7, of Charlotte, left, wins biggest frog with her 9 inch frog, Leapfrog. FairQueen Abigail Schreur kisses the frog to see if it will turn into a prince.

Ronald McDonald gets a high five from Breonna Kissinger, 7, ofAlbion.

Thirteen-year-olds, from left, Jenna Hall, ArlenaWeaver and Gaby Shreve enjoy the Cliff Hanger.

Kiya Ross, 9, of Lansing gets her frog Eddy to jump 16 inches.

Allison Shaffer, 4, of Tekonsha enjoys cotton candy.

Call Our SERVICE DEPT. at (269) 781-3981 for AppointmentWE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall

269-781-3981

www.boshearsfordsales.com

Hours: Monday 8AM to 8PM;

Tuesday thru Friday 8AM to 6PM;

Saturday 8AM to 1PM

OIL & FILTER CHANGE

$2499PLUSTAX

Replace oil and filter(up to 5 qts.),

lubrication and top off all fluids.

Our always low price!

FREE Multi-Point Inspectionwith an Oil Changes

With Oil & Filter Change. A $39.50 value. Boshears FordWith Coupon • Expires August 31, 2014. Cannot be combined with other offers.

BRING IN ANY WRITTEN

ESTIMATE & WE’LL DO OUR

BEST TO MATCH IT OR

BEAT IT!

��

Includes Free Tire Rotation

& Brake Inspection

COOLANTSYSTEM FLUSH

$6599PLUSTAX

Includes pressure test system. Backflushing system with cleaner and con-ditioner. Replacing old coolant withnew, adding radiator sealant andwater pump lubricant. Up to 1 gal.anti-freeze. Was $111.99

SPECIAL

FRONT-ENDALIGNMENT

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires August 31, 2014Cannot be combined with other offers.

TRANSMISSION SERVICE & FLUSH


$8499

$4999

Complete Fluid Flush,Exchange and AddingShuddergard. Eliminatesshudder in automatic transmissions. Helps stop fluidrelated shifting problems andcondition seals and rings. Upto 10 qts. transmission fluid.

with computerized alignment equipment and check all front suspensions. Was $59.99

August Is Here!August Is Here!August Is Here!It’s going to be a hot one! Is your vehicle ready? Don’t let a broken-down vehicle ruin your sum-

mer vacation! Bring it to Boshears before you go, where all of our Service Technicians are SeniorMasters. This means they have the top certification you can receive from Ford Motor Company.They have spent years getting it and are certified in all areas of repair and maintenance.

NEED A RIDE? No problem with our FREE Shuttle Service! We’ll even shuttle out to the casino!


High school fall sports practices get underway

Aug. 13 marked the first day football players could practice in pads and linemen from Marshall High School hit the sled during practice drills.The team has a scrimmagenext week and varsity opens the season at Milan on Thursday, Aug. 28. The freshman and varsity open the season at home versus Milan on Wednesday, Aug. 27.

Left: Jarrett De-Land makes theone handed catch.

Right: Varsity coach Jim

Hendershot ob-serves during the

first day of prac-tice drills Aug. 11.

Alex Walton Ethan Olmstead Kodee Smock

photos by John Hendler

Left: Varsity volleyball player Logan Kiessling during practice Aug. 13 with teammates Grace Corcoran and MacyO’Dell looking on. Right: Kaylie Bates with the serve. The varsity open the season at Western on Saturday, Aug.23 at 9 a.m. and host the Marshall Quad on Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 5 p.m. The JV host the Marshall Inv. on Aug. 23 at9 a.m. and the freshman team opens the season at the St. Phil Inv. on Aug. 22 at 8 a.m.

Top: Keegan Elliott. Bottom: Riley Brownell. TheMarshall High School boys tennis team opens itsseason on Thursday, Aug. 21 by hosting the MarshallQuad at 9 a.m.

The MarshallHigh School

boys and girlscross-country

teams opentheir respectiveseasons on Fri-day, Aug. 22 at

4 p.m. at EllaSharp Park in

Jackson for theMichigan Cen-

ter relays.

Left: Sammi Price on the driving range at Marshall Country Clunb Aug. 13. Center: Marshall High School girls golf coach Dick Hamilton works with golfer Elena Buczyn-ski. Right: Kirsten Miller works on her chipping. The golf team opens its season at the Traverse City Inv. Aug. 21-22 and will playat the Hanover-Horton Invie on Monday,Aug. 25.

Left: Phil Delapas heads the ball out of the penalty area during corner kick drills during the first day of training Aug. 13. Center: Dakota Clapper. Right: Kyle Richardson.The Marshall High School soccer teams will host a scrimmage Wednesday, Aug. 20 and the varsity play at Portage Northern on Aug. 23. On the Aug. 26, the JV plays atTecumseh at 4 p.m. followed by the varsity game at 5:30 p.m.

Taylor Karns, nearright, and Brooklyn

Tobias during thefirst day of swimpractice Aug. 13.

The Marshall HighSchool girls swim-

ming and divingteam open its sea-

son on Thursday,Aug. 28 at the

Harper Creek re-lays at 3 p.m.

Grandstand events at the Calhoun County Fair

Gerry Pontz, competingi n the Pro-Street Diesel category at the tractor pull on Aug.12.

Trucks in the "smoker pickup class" at the Semi and Truck pull pleased the crowdwith flying dirt and clouds of black diesel exhaust smoke passing through and overthe grandstand at the fairgrounds.

Kim Wagner covered a distance of 308.62 feet to win the Field Farm category Aug.12.

On his way to victory in the Calhoun County Fair Enduro race Aug. 13, Jim Wireman (car W-3) from Springport had to wait for rescue crews to remove driver Joe Calawayof Reading from his car which had flipped over in turn one. After getting help in uprighting his car, Calaway who was unhurt, resumed racing.

photo by George Hubka

photo by George Hubka

photo by John Hendler

photo by John Hendler

Apply with OnStaff USAto be entered in our

Cash Jackpot Drawing

For Full Job Listings Visit …

www.OnStaffUSA.com

OnStaffUSAOpen

InterviewsDENSO AIR SYSTEMS

MICHIGAN INC.TUE., AUG. 19TH

2:30 - 4PM300 FRITZ KEIPER BLVD.BATTLE CREEK, MI 49037

Openings on 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift!

www.OnStaffUSA.com

to our Weekly Jackpot Winner,

JAYLEN W!

Denso Manufacturing Michigan, Inc.

JOB FJOB FAIR!AIR!

‘Woah, that’s cool!”Jaylen W.

To speak with a recruiter and be entered in to a drawingfor a chance to win our Weekly Cash Sweepstakes!

You could be next!

Saturday, Aug. 16, from 10am-2pm

1 Denso Road, Battle CreekPositions are payig $10-11.30/hr!

We will be giving Cash Prizes with the top prize of $500

ad-visor&chronicle – August 16, 2014 – Page 52

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

* No security deposit needed. Tax, title, license & dealer fees extra. Mileage charge of $.25/mile over 36,000 miles. * Must currently own or lease a 1999 or newer non GM.

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• •

ww

w.h

erita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

•

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

2014 CRUZE LTLOW-MILEAGE

LEASE EXAMPLEFOR QUALIFIED

LESSEES

$159PER MONTH

36 MONTHS

$2,500TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE

$2,359 DUE AT SIGNING AFTER ALL OFFERS*

2014 MALIBU LTLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$189PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 IMPALA LTLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$269PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 EQUINOX LSLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$199PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 TRAVERSE LS FWDLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$259PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



38MPGHWY

2014 SILVERADO LT DBL. DR.LOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$199PER MONTH

+ TAX. 36 MOS., 12K


36MPGHWY

31MPGHWY

32MPGHWY

24MPGHWY

Shop w

ww

.royalchevy.net • Shop w

ww

.royalchevy.net • Shop w

ww

.royalchevy.netSho

p w

ww

.roy

alch

evy.

net

• S

hop

ww

w.r

oyal

chev

y.ne

t •

Sho

p w

ww

.roy

alch

evy.

net

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

637 E. Chicago Rd., Coldwater, MI517-279-8061 • 1-888-590-2349

www.royalchevy.netVISIT TO TAKE A VISUAL TOUR OF THESE VEHICLES!

*All leases 10,000 miles per year and 39 months, plus tax.

ROYAL2014 GMC SIERRA

1500 SLE CREW CAB. 4.3LM.S.R.P. $36,76500

$36,32810

OR$29900

Per month plus tax. 39 months 10k miles per yearlease. $3,899.00 due at signing.

WE DELIVER TO BATTLE CREEK

DAILY!

THE PRICE YOUSEE IS THE

PRICE YOU PAY!

ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE3.6L V6, FWD, 1SD

M.S.R.P. $39,81500

$38,34185

OR$34900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK ENCORE1.4L 4 CYL., FWDM.S.R.P. $25,08500

$24,58330

OR$19900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK LACROSSE1SB 3.6L V6, FWD, 28 MPG HWY

M.S.R.P. $34,46000

$33,59850

OR$29900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 GMC ACADIASLE-1, 3.6 V6, FWD

M.S.R.P. $35,41000

$35,88575

OR$29900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 GMC TERRAINSLE-1, 2.4L FWD, AUTO., 32 MPG HWY

M.S.R.P. $27,39030

$26,26675

OR$19900


ROYALSPECIAL

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

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

Documents

Advisor & Chronicle