Top Banner
In The News: March 30, 2013 Vol. 134 No. 13 A dults in search of answers to a variety of health-related questions can find an array of answers during the Marshall Area Senior Fair Thursday, April 4 at Marshall Middle School. In addition to information provided by other vendors, those attending can learn about Oaklawn Hospital services. One Oaklawn booth will focus on the importance of balance as athletic trainer Lisa Middleton shows Jewell Palmer who is recovering from bi-lateral knee replacement. To learn more about this free fair, see story on page 38 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 www.advisor-chronicle.com Being ready in an emergency April 7-13 is Michigan Severe Weather Awareness Week and officials are reminding citizens of their individual duties to protect their family. “The first priority is to take care of yourself, your family and your neighbors,” said Mike McKenzie, city of Battle Creek Emergency Management Director. “Have a plan. It’s the number one thing you need to have. I highly recommend going to Ready.gov. They have a very comprehensive, very real plan that’s in place to start with.” See story on page 36 John Coulter returns to help move Marshall forward with MAEDA initiative Former Marshallite John Coulter returned home in January to fill a position on the newly formed Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance (MAEDA) and has, since that time, has dived into the job head first. “Improving the downtown is something we are actively working on right now,” he said. “I’ve been humbled by parade of people coming through here with the simple question of how can I help. We’ve had such a positive response from the community.” See story on page 35 Preparedness Fair is April 9 The local “Emergency Prep Group,” a volunteer group formed in Marshall, will be holding a free Preparedness Fair on April 9 from 6:30-9 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 16036 North US-27 in Marshall. “We’ve spent 15-16 months having different demonstrations and displays on emergency preparedness and a lot of members have picked up skills they didn’t have before,” said Mike Fittro, one of four coordinators for the group. “...Some people see the dangers that can happen and others don’t. We would like to attract more people to be educated on preparing for emergency situations.” See story on page 52 Marshall’s Maddie Rayner continues to speak out against bullying Next month will mark three years since Maddie Rayner, then a seventh grader at Marshall Middle School, and classmate and fellow Girl Scout Alena Buczynski organized an anti-bullying week at the school as well as a vigil at the Brooks Fountain in memory of 15-year-old Phoebe Prince, the Massachusetts girl who took her own life after she was the target of bullying. “Three years ago, I just thought we were going to do some posters, some announcements, an anti-bullying week and then we’d just be done,” said Rayner. “But that is not what happened.” Since then, Rayner has continued her efforts making more than 20 anti-bullying presentations throughout the state. See story on page 44 Non-profit service demand rises: Legislators differ on solutions More than 96 percent of Michigan residents say the need for charities is greater today than in the past and 69 percent of Michigan charities have reported increased demand. One of those charities is the Salvation Army of Battle Creek, just one of 765 registered non profits in Calhoun County that report a combined revenue of $733 million and combined total assets of $3.3 billion. “We see a lot of poverty where we have working poor in Calhoun County, especially with the state not having the earned income tax credit (EITC,)” said Captain Mike Wolfe, commander of the local Salvation Army. “It’s difficult for poor families to make ends meet.” See story on page 30 Keeping Life In Balance Keeping Life In Balance Life of a senior can be hard and challenging. Discover the resources available in Calhoun County. Life of a senior can be hard and challenging. Discover the resources available in Calhoun County.
56
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

March 30, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 13

Adults in search of answers to a variety of health-related questions can find an array ofanswers during the Marshall Area Senior Fair Thursday, April 4 at Marshall MiddleSchool. In addition to information provided by other vendors, those attending can learn

about Oaklawn Hospital services. One Oaklawn booth will focus on the importance of balanceas athletic trainer Lisa Middleton shows Jewell Palmer who is recovering from bi-lateral kneereplacement. To learn more about this free fair, see story on page 38

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

Being ready in an emergencyApril 7-13 is Michigan Severe Weather

Awareness Week and officials are remindingcitizens of their individual duties to protect theirfamily. “The first priority is to take care of yourself,your family and your neighbors,” said MikeMcKenzie, city of Battle Creek EmergencyManagement Director. “Have a plan. It’s thenumber one thing you need to have. I highlyrecommend going to Ready.gov. They have a verycomprehensive, very real plan that’s in place tostart with.”See story on page 36

John Coulter returns to help moveMarshall forward with MAEDA initiative

Former Marshallite John Coulter returned home inJanuary to fill a position on the newly formedMarshall Area Economic Development Alliance(MAEDA) and has, since that time, has dived into thejob head first. “Improving the downtown is somethingwe are actively working on right now,” he said. “I’vebeen humbled by parade of people coming throughhere with the simple question of how can I help.We’ve had such a positive response from thecommunity.”See story on page 35

Preparedness Fair is April 9The local “Emergency Prep Group,” a volunteer

group formed in Marshall, will be holding a freePreparedness Fair on April 9 from 6:30-9 p.m. atThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,16036 North US-27 in Marshall. “We’ve spent 15-16 months having different demonstrations anddisplays on emergency preparedness and a lot ofmembers have picked up skills they didn’t havebefore,” said Mike Fittro, one of four coordinatorsfor the group. “...Some people see the dangersthat can happen and others don’t. We would like toattract more people to be educated on preparingfor emergency situations.”See story on page 52

Marshall’s Maddie Rayner continues tospeak out against bullying

Next month will mark three years since MaddieRayner, then a seventh grader at Marshall MiddleSchool, and classmate and fellow Girl Scout AlenaBuczynski organized an anti-bullying week at theschool as well as a vigil at the Brooks Fountain inmemory of 15-year-old Phoebe Prince, theMassachusetts girl who took her own life after shewas the target of bullying. “Three years ago, I justthought we were going to do some posters, someannouncements, an anti-bullying week and thenwe’d just be done,” said Rayner. “But that is notwhat happened.” Since then, Rayner hascontinued her efforts making more than 20 anti-bullying presentations throughout the state.See story on page 44

Non-profit service demand rises:Legislators differ on solutions

More than 96 percent of Michigan residents saythe need for charities is greater today than in thepast and 69 percent of Michigan charities havereported increased demand. One of those charitiesis the Salvation Army of Battle Creek, just one of765 registered non profits in Calhoun County thatreport a combined revenue of $733 million andcombined total assets of $3.3 billion. “We see a lotof poverty where we have working poor in CalhounCounty, especially with the state not having theearned income tax credit (EITC,)” said CaptainMike Wolfe, commander of the local SalvationArmy. “It’s difficult for poor families to make endsmeet.”See story on page 30

Keeping Life In BalanceKeeping Life In Balance

Life of a senior can be hard andchallenging. Discover the resources

available in Calhoun County.

Life of a senior can be hard andchallenging. Discover the resources

available in Calhoun County.

Page 2: Advisor & Chronicle

Take Lots of Easter Photos!Take Lots of Easter Photos!FREE Double PrintsAll Next Week!FREE Double PrintsAll Next Week!

SHARE thewonderfulmemories

with others!

SHARE thewonderfulmemories

with others!

Corer of 514 S. Kalamazoo and Industrial in Marshall • 269-727-0091

Enjoy Your Own ‘Personal Space’

Proccessing! Special Offer Good throughApril 5, 2013

Page 3: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 4: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 5: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 6: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 7: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 8: Advisor & Chronicle

Editor’s Corner

I don’t mean to brag, but I have abirthday coming up this week.Please, gifts aren’t necessary.Where does the time go?Did this one just sneak up on me

or what?It seemed like yesterday when I was fretting over

turning 30 and fretting even more when I turned 40.Now, I’m only one year away from the big 5-0.Book ’em Danno.Hey, it’s my birthday; I can go with this wherever

my skittish brain’s train of thought takes me.I think most of us do this when we’re kids-we check

out the famous people that were born on our birthdayand the famous events that occurred on that date.

I haven’t found many well-known celebrities whoshare the same birthday as me, unless you count NancyMcKeon, the girl who played Jo Polniazek on the TVshow The Facts of Life and Robbie Rist, the boy actorthat played cousin Oliver on The Brady Bunch.

Robert Downey Jr. was born a year after me and co-median David Cross, who played the character TobiasFunke on Arrested Development and I were born thevery same day.

And let’s not forget Alicia Silverstone.My friend Walsh’s dad was also born on April 4, but

he was Canadian.April 4, 1968 is the day that Martin Luther King, Jr.

was assassinated and April 4 is also the date that Presi-dent William Henry Harrison died of pneumonia in1841 after only 30 days in office.

Edgar Buchanan, the actor who played Uncle Joe onPetticoat Junction died on April 4, 1979.Lots of curves you bet, even more when you get, to

the Junction.On my 11th birthday, Hank Aaron hit his 714th

home run to tie Babe Ruth.On my 18th birthday, I saw snow for the first time.On my 19th birthday, North Carolina State shocked

heavily favored Houston to win the NCAA men’s bas-ketball championship; you know, the one where coachJim Valvano was running all over the court looking forsomebody to hug after his team won at the buzzer. Fiveyears later, Kansas upset heavily favored Oklahoma.

I went to my first Major League Baseball game, al-beit a spring training game on April 4, 1976 and sawReggie Jackson hit a home run to win the game for theBaltimore Orioles over the New York Yankees.

Staying with the baseball theme, on April 4, 1948,84-year-old Connie Mack challenged 78-year-old ClarkGriffith to a race from home to first base. The raceended in a tie.

Well, I’ve rambled on enough, so I’ll simply say,Happy Birthday To Me.

By the way, wouldn’t singing Happy Birthday To Yoube the logical song of choice for parents to sing to theirnewborn child right there in the delivery room?

Just asking.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Michigan Severe Weather Awareness Week is April 7-13 and an emergency prepared-ness fair is taking place in Marshall on April 9. Officials say it’s never too early for cit-izens to make a plan to take care of themselves. Do you have a plan for yourself or yourfamily if an emergency were to take place?

Letters cont. to next page

Andrew Bies,Marshall

“I stock up on water, food, firearms,gas, generators. I’ve been through it (se-vere weather situations) too many timesalready.”

Jenny Ertman,Royal Oak

“I think I do some preparation thingsnaturally - I make sure to have workingflashlights, batteries and candles, and Iknow to head to the basement in case ofa weather emergency.”

Word on the StreetAre you prepared for an emergency?

by John Hendler

Steve Douglas,Livonia

“I do not prepare at all. I don’t havewater or flashlights or even candles.I’ve never thought about needing toprepare, but I probably should at leasthave the basic preparation items.”

Joe Upshur,Chelsea

“I always make sure to have wateron hand in case of an emergency situ-ation.”

Hayley Hunt,Chelsea

“When I was a kid, we always had asafety plan, but as an adult, I don’thave a plan.”

Donald Gray,Battle Creek

“I have a fire extinguisher, but otherthan that, I don’t really prepare orstore anything for a disaster.”

paper & i expresses thanks to the Marshall communityTo the Editor:We would like to express

many thanks to all of thepeople in Marshall and sur-rounding communities forthe overwhelming supportand kindness shown as weopened our new business indowntown Marshall. Ourstore, paper & i opened its

doors on Feb. 19. What awonderful feeling for us tobecome part of the down-town retailers.

We want to thank the cityof Marshall, the ad-vi-sor&chronicle, the MarshallArea Chamber of Com-merce, the florists and manyother businesses that have

already touched us. Thereare too many individuals tomention, but each one ofyou has done something ex-tra to help us get started orencourage us. Our cus-tomers have been greatcheerleaders for the storewith many supportive ideasand positive feedback. We

hope to be able to serve youin an inspiring and fun wayfor many years to come.Thanks for the awesomewelcome.

Audrey Hoffman (and theHoffman family),

Owner of paper & i

Why is Marshall High School’s prom in Kalamazoo?To the Editor:Marshall prom in Kalamazoo? Re-

ally? We received a letter from Mar-shall High School informing us thatthe junior/senior prom would be inKalamazoo instead of Battle Creek be-cause of a scheduling conflict. The let-ter stated it was a short 40-minutedrive. What it should have said is “it’sa 40-minute drive on I-94,” which wedon’t even like to drive. Let’s send ourkids out on I-94 with a car full offriends who are all excited about thenight ahead. Let’s hope the driver staysfocused. The late night drive homewill be accompanied by tired semi dri-vers and other potentially weary trav-elers. A lot of these kids have oldercars and some of them don’t even

drive, which leaves their parents withhours to fill while waiting for the promto end.

Not only do they (we) have the costof prom tickets ($27), but also dresses,tuxedos, dinner, flowers and now, gasto Kalamazoo. We hope they don’thave to pay to park.

They (MHS) rationalize this by say-ing a lot of kids go to Kalamazoo toeat, which may be true, but a lot ofkids don’t. After a late night of fun,we would prefer our children to becloser to home to ensure they and theirdate return home safely.

We’re wondering why we don’t payback the community we so often askfor donations. They all come throughfor us several times a year. We have

Cedar Crest and the Marshall ActivityCenter, which are both large enough toaccommodate this event. Better yet,let’s have it at our high school, whichwe did for many years. The cost ofthat venue is nothing. Prom ticketswould not need to be so costly if weutilized what we have. Let’s supportour community.

We have discussed our concernswith many other parents who are aspuzzled as we are about this situation.We just don’t get it.

Crystal Elliott,Roni Blanchard,

Marshall

Final vote on Oaklawn overlay district is April 1To the Editor:The City Council has

scheduled a final vote on theproposed Oaklawn Hospitalzoning plan for Monday,April 1.

It appears our council ismaintaining its steadfastsupport of this plan that will

give the hospital maximumdevelopment flexibil-ity. Under this plan, futurehospital leaders will notneed to answer questions ordeal with objections. Theywill be permitted to demol-ish tax-paying structures,build tax-exempt surface

parking lots and add build-ings up to 80 feet in heightnext to residential proper-ties.

This meeting will start at7 p.m. in the City Councilchambers. Council’s ap-proval could sound the start-ing gun for the largest de-

molition project in the his-tory of our town with un-known consequences.

Keith Mengel,Marshall

Page 9: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 10: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 11: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 12: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 13: Advisor & Chronicle

*Annual percentage rate. Car loan is subject to credit review and approval. Rates are subject to change.A Hastings City Bank checking account with direct deposit and automatic loan payment is required toobtain this rate. Term is 36 months for 2012 and newer vehicles only. Example: a $25,000 loan at 1.514%APR would have 36 monthly payments of $705.09. Contact any Hastings City Bank lender for othergreat rates and terms available. Call us at 269-558-0994 or 1-888-422-2280.

We'll put you in the driver’s seatwith a great loan rate!

New Car Loan.990% Interest / 1.514% APR*

Page 14: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 15: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 16: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 17: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 18: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 19: Advisor & Chronicle

Contact us for a consultation.269.979.6200 | famsurg.com

GERD/HeartburnTreatment

ADD SOME SPICE back to your food.

DO YOU SUFFERFROM HEARTBURN?

Dr. Koziarski is the only surgeon in the area performing the TIF procedure. No more heartburn. No more pills. No scars. For more information visitwww.GERDHelp.com

Page 20: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 21: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 22: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 23: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 24: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 25: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 26: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 27: Advisor & Chronicle

DISCOUNT DAVE SAYS…Don’t Miss a Single Day

of Camping!

1111 AACCRREESS OOFF SSUUPPEERRSSTTOORREE SSAAVVIINNGGSS!!

22 RV & HORSE TRAILER MANUFACTURERS ALL IN ONE LOCATION!

GUARANTEEDLOWESTPRICES!

HAYLETT AUTO & RV SUPER CENTER1/2 Mile East of I-69 on U.S. 12, Exit 13

891 E. CHICAGO ST. COLDWATER, MI 49036

1-800-256-5196FAMILY OWNED & FAMILY FOCUSED

CHANCES ARE IF IT’S ON WHEELS… WE’VE GOT IT!

WE PUT THE “FUN” IN CAMPING!

MARVAC

www.HaylettAutoandRV.com

BIG OR SMALL WE GOT ‘EM

ALL!!

WE RENT RV’SReserve Now…

Booking Up Fast

FREE GENERATORWith Every RVPurchaseFor this Sale

www.HaylettautoandRV.com

OVOVEE R 35R 350 U0 U NN II TTS IS I N STON STOCC K K TO CTO C HHOOOOSSE FE FRROOM!M!

24TH ANNUAL

SIGN UP TO WIN

A NEW FORD F-150

OR $20,000 CASH!

CAMPGROUND REPRESENTATIVES ON SITE!

SPECIAL SALE HOURS… MON.-SAT. 8:30-7:00PM;

SUN. APR. 7TH NOON-5:00 PM

Deep Dealer Discounts & Manufacturer Incentives

MEANS HUGE SAVINGS TO YOU!

INTERESTRATES

as low as

3.99%For up to 180 months

7 DAYS SALES EVENT

Page 28: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 29: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 30: Advisor & Chronicle

Oaklawn’s inpatient specialist team is comprisedof board certified physicians who specialize in thecare of hospitalized patients. This compassionateand professional team coordinates your medicaltreatment while providing your personal physicianwith necessary updates regarding your conditionand treatment.

Inpatient specialists are just another way Oaklawncontinually strives to bring the best in medical careto our community.

oaklawnhospital.org

Inpatient SpecialistsCaring for you 24/7.

Page 31: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 32: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 33: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 34: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 35: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 36: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 37: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 38: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 39: Advisor & Chronicle

FFL Transfers - Only $35100 S. Kendall St., Battle Creek

269-963-5588New Extended Hours: M, W, TH, F 7:30am-5:00pm,

TU 7:30am-8:00pm; SAT 9:00am-2pm

We Buy Guns!and Ammo

Need 9mm, .22, .223, .380 & others-Cash PaidPrivate Gun Collections, Estate Collections

Any year • Any size, make & model

Hundredsof Guns

In Stock!Ruger,

Browning,Remington,

Savage,Kimber,Beretta

Call Our SERVICE DEPT. at (269) 781-3981 for Appointment

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

Think Your Vehicle Has A Recall?Just Call Us! We have The Answers!

SO REMEMBER:• COMPETITIVE PRICING • QUALITY WORK• PRIDE IN WHAT WE DO • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

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

15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall269-781-3981

www.boshearsfordsales.comHours: Monday 8AM to 8PM;

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 8AM to 6PM;Saturday 8AM to 1PM

OIL & FILTERCHANGE

$2499PLUSTAX

Replace oil and filter (upto 5 qts.), lubrication andtop 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 Apri 30, 2013. Cannot be combined with other offers.

FRONT-ENDALIGNMENT

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires April 30, 2013Cannot be combined with other offers.

THATHAT’S…T’S…BOSHEARS FORD!BOSHEARS FORD!

BRING IN

ANY WRITTEN

ESTIMATE & WE’LL

DO OUR BEST TO

MATCH IT OR

BEAT IT!

TRANSMISSIONSERVICE & FLUSH

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires April 30, 2013Cannot be combined with other offers.

GREAT DEALS ON

TIRES

Snow, Ice, Rain. You never know whatMichigan weather is going to throw at you. Itísgood to know your vehicle is in great runningcondition. Take your vehicle to Boshearíswhere all of our service Technicians are SeniorMasters. This means they have the top certifi-cation you can receive from Ford MotorCompany.They have spent years getting it andare certified in all areas of repair and mainte-nance.

$8499Complete Fluid Flush,Exchange and AddingShuddergard. Eliminatesshudder in automatictransmissions. Helpsstop fluid related shiftingproblems and conditionseals and rings. Up to 10qts. transmission fluid.

$4999with computerized alignment equipment and check all front suspensions. Was $59.99

No AppointmentNeeded

Includes

Free Tire Rotation

& Brake Inspection

COOLANTSYSTEM FLUSH

$6599PLUSTAX

Includes pressure test system.Back flushing system with clean-er and conditioner. Replacing oldcoolant with new, adding radiatorsealant and water pump lubri-cant. Up to 1 gal. anti-freeze.

Was $111.99

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires April 30, 2013Cannot be combined with other offers.

SPECIAL

SPECIALS

Page 40: Advisor & Chronicle

MHS girls soccer off to fast start

photos by John HendlerMarshal High School varsity soccer player Sydney Reichenbaugh scored the Red-hawks’ first goal in the season opener versus Brooklyn Columbia Central on March25 which Marshall won 4-1.

Marshall’s Lauren Feasel, left, races Paw Paw’s Kaley Buck to the ball.Marshall keeper Kelsey Postema stretches tomake the second half save.

Open season with back to back home wins

Chelsea Tobias scored the lone goal in Marshall’s 1-0 win over Paw Paw on March27. Tobias’ goal came in the game’s seventh minute.

Katie Blank looks to pass to an openteammate.

Page 41: Advisor & Chronicle

The Marshall High School varsity baseball team openedits season with a doubleheader split at Jackson, losing theopener 9-8 and winning the nightcap, 5-2.

Chase Bennett took the loss in relief in game one. Collin Neal started and lasted 4 1/3 innings. Offensively, Neal led theRedhawks going 2-2 at the plate including a grand slam and 4 RBI. Also, Chase Bennett picked up a two out, 2 RBI hit.He finished 2-2 at the plate.

In the second game, Alex Walton picked up the win going 4 innings, scattering a couple hits, striking out five and walk-ing none. Antonio Lerma came in to close the game, putting Jackson down in order.

Offensively many Redhawks picked up hits including Drew Maisner 1-2, 1 RBI. Also getting hits were Mitch Konkle,Collin Neal, Chase Bennett and Brent Elliott. “Overall, we fought back well in game two to secure the split,” said coachTrevor Kelly. “We were frustrated that we let game one get away after running out to a 7-2 lead, but understand that whenwe make mistakes, those things will happen. I was proud of the overall effort and that we had so many different players stepup offensively and defensively.” The team returns to action April 10, hosting Parchment.

Sports seasons resume after spring break

Members of the Marshall High School boys track and field team had practice outside March 26 despite temps in the 30’s. Both the MHS boys and girls teams competed atan indoor meet in Hillsdale on March 27. Marshall will host its first outdoor meet of the season on Tuesday, April 9 versus Sturgis.

photo by John Hendler

Marshall High School varsity tennis player Morgan McCoyat practice March 25. Following spring break, the tennisteam will play at Lakeview on April 10 and will host St. Philon April 11.

Marshall JV softball coach Matt West, during prac-tice March 25.

photo by John Hendler

photo by John Hendler

Catch the advisor&chronicle’s spring sports preview April 6

Marshall girlstrack and field winHillsdale indoormeet

The Marshall HighSchool girls track and fieldteam placed first at theHillsdale indoor meet onMarch 27.

“It was an amazing wayto start the season,” saidgirls coach Steve Wissink.“We haven’t been able todo many quality workoutsdue to the weather, but thegirls are talented and wecame out on top. Our se-nior leaders (SharissaMeeks, Sarah Huffman,Breanna Morgan andAlyssa Shumaker) led theway, and everyone elsechipped in.” Four fresh-men score points, and Ki-tana Espinoza placed infour events.

“Once we get everyoneon board, healthy, andworking hard, we’re goingto be a tough team to beat,”said Wissink. “Our fresh-men now know that com-peting on the varsity levelis going to be a lot tougherthan middle school, andhopefully it will motivatethem to work that muchharder. I’m very proud ofthe girls, this was a hugewin to start the season.”

Among the Marshallhighlights:

60 Meter Dash – 1stSharissa Meeks, 3rd Ki-tana Espinoza60 Hurdles – 3rd CaitlynQuinn200 Dash – 2nd Meeks, 5thEspinoza, 7th LaurenBecker400 Dash – 1st Sarah Huff-man, 6th Cassandra Bar-low1600 Meters – 6th MonicaLubis, 8th Caitlin Schalow3200 Meters – 5th Lubis,6th Breanna Morgan, 8thTiffany GrossLong Jump – 1st EspinozaHigh Jump – 7th HuffmanPole Vault – Taylor Jungel1600 Medley Relay – 4thBecker, Espinoza, Huff-man, Morgan1600 Relay – 4th Meeks,Barlow, Hannah Koch,Huffman

Redhawks place first out of 15 schools

MHS varsity baseball splitsopener at Jackson

Page 42: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 43: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 44: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 45: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 46: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 47: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 48: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 49: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 50: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 51: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 52: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 53: Advisor & Chronicle

...in a vehicle that’s fullySERVICED and ready to go!...in a vehicle that’s fullySERVICED and ready to go!

If you are in the business of vehicle maintenance, automotive accessories, parts and service, you will want to be mentioned in this section as a LOCAL service provider.Give us a call to place your business message. Deadline: April 8, 2013

Contact Your Advertising RepresentativeTODAY at 781-5444

SpringSpringSpecial Feature

In This Newspaper April 13th

•ADVERTISING

DEADLINE:Monday, April 8

Special Feature In This

Newspaper April 13th

•ADVERTISING

DEADLINE:Monday, April 8

Page 54: Advisor & Chronicle
Page 55: Advisor & Chronicle

SP

RIN

KLE

RD

WINGSSTADIUM

94

II MM PP OO RR TT SSLAKE ST.

131

AIRPORT

*4.5% APR on 07’s & newer for 74 months WAC. ****5.9% APR on 06’s for 60 months WAC. ^To qualified buyers, WAC. ^^On select vehicles WAC. ^^^1.9% APR for 36 months on 2010 or newer with credit scoreof 750 or higher WAC. *On select vehicles WAC. Dealer not responsible for price errors in advertisement. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not depict actual vehicles. Each offer not in conjunctionwith the other offer. All prices plus tax, title, license & DOC fees. Must have ad at time of sale. On select vehicles with approved credit. Limited warranty on 05 or newer, applies to engine/transmission only. Customerpays 50%, M&M pays 50%. Service must be done at M&M Imports.

1-877-646-6310 • 381-5801Shop 24/7 at www.mm-imports.com

CALL NOW AND ORDER YOUR PRE-OWNED VEHICLETODAY!

3825 LAKE STREET, KALAMAZOO 381-5801

$391.9%AVAILABLE

DOWN^

NO PAYMENTSUNTIL JUNE 2013

FREE ROADSIDE SERVICESPLUS 3 MONTH 3,000 MILE WARRANTY!*

OVER 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT WWW.MM-IMPORTS.COM

SCAN andSEE OURFULL

INVENTORY

2007 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED X

ALL VEHICLES GUARANTEED BY

CREDITMEDIC

EVERYONE DRIVES!CALL NOW!

GOOD CREDIT?

BAD CREDIT?WE CAN HELP!WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE,

NOT YOUR PAST.CALL FOR APPROVAL!1-877-646-6310 x300

APR^^^

27 LENDERS OVER $20 MILLION TO LEND

GET READY FOR SUMMERFUN!

Starting at

$18,7702

IN STOCK

ad-visor&chronicle – March 30, 2013 – Page 55

FRESH STOCK FRESH TRADES! IMPALA SALE! NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING DAILY!05 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GTS

Black, leather,roof, spoiler,

alloys, 73,443miles

$10,350

10 CHEVY HHR LT

Alloys, P/W, P/L,73,716 miles.

$11,995

08 CHEVY IMPALA SSRed, leather, highperformance V-8,5.3 liter, 61,468

miles.

JUSTARRIVED!

12 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

Leather, heatedseats, spoiler,roof & more.

As low as

$16,49508 CHEVY IMPALA LS

P/W, P/L, alloywheels.

$9,59509 CHEVY IMPALA

Alloys, P/W, P/L,68,879 miles.

$11,995

07 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER SS

Red jewel tintcoat, 73,533

miles.

SAVE!

07 CHRYS TOWN & COUNTRY

Black

JUSTARRIVED

05 PONTIAC AZTEK

Chrome wheels,AM/FM, CD

$7,995

06 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4

3rd row seat,alloys.

$9,99506 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE

Leather, roof, V-6& much more.Was $10,871

$9,995

03 CHEVY CAVALIER 05 CHEVY COLORADO

98 BUICK REGAL

04 MERC MOUNTAINEER

00 CHRYS SEBRING LXI

04 CHEVY VENTURE

12 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED

Leather, touch screen,alloys, U Connect

$23,495

12 DODGE CHALLENGER SXT

Black, P/W, P/L,U Connect

$19,995

12 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

4x4, P/W, P/L

$24,39511 DODGE DURANGO CREW

AWD, fog lamps, UConnect, P/W, P/L,

P/seats, 3rd row seat

$23,795

12 FORD TAURUS SEL

Dark brown, P/W, P/L,Sync radio.

$18,995

12 FORD FOCUS SEL

5DL, Aluminum wheels,hatchback, fog lamps,

P/W, P/L,

$13,895

07 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0

Cruise, P/W, P/L,CD, 85,112 miles.

Nice car

$8,995

09 FORD ECONOLINE XL55K

$15,995

06 CHEVY UPLANDER62,000 miles,ladder rack &

more

$9,995

11 FORD F-150 XLFiberglass cap,

ladder rack.

$12,995

Ladder rack &shelving, 34,369

miles.

$17,595

09 NISSAN SENTRA

JUSTARRIVED

07 BUICK RENDEZVOUS

JUSTARRIVED

07 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX

Red jewel tint,P/W, P/L, alloys,

69,745 miles.

$10,99507 CHRYS. TOWN &

COUNTRYLWB LX, stone

white.Was $10,995

$8,995

10 TOYOTA COROLLA

P/W, P/L, airbags, keyless

entry.

$12,49512 HONDA CIVIC LX

Only 6,000 miles,very clean.

$17,216

06 VOLKSWAGEN JETTAGLI

2.0L turbo.

$12,995

10 FORD ESCAPE XLT

4x4, 70,210miles. Was$15,988.

$13,495

2IN STOCK

Why BuyNew?!

See dealer for details.

BUDGET BUYS$999 TO

$5,995

READY TO GO TO WORK!10 FORD TRANSIT

CONNECT XLT

Page 56: Advisor & Chronicle

ad-visor&chronicle – March 30, 2013 – Page 56Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com•

ww

w.h

erita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• w

ww

.herita

gech

evy.c

om

• •

ww

w.h

eri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

• w

ww

.heri

tag

ech

evy

.com

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

350 W. Dickman Road(269) 964-9431

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

HERITAGECHEVROLET

2013 MALIBULEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$18900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $1,999.00 DUE

2013 EQUINOXLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$21900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $2,559.00 DUE

2013 TRAVERSELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $2,919.00 DUE

2013 CAMAROLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $2,019.00 DUE

2013 SILVERADOEXT 4X4

LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$30900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $2,079.00 DUE

*All leases are plus tax, title & license. See dealer for details.

2013 CRUZELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$14900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $2,100.00 DUE

2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA#17644. 2LS, 14K

$18,799$29900

MO.

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA SE#17667. 25K, loaded.

$15,999$26900

MO.

2012 CHEVYSILVERADO EXT 4X4

#17635. 23K miles, loaded!$24,499

$39800MO.

2012 CHEVY IMPALA#17643. Only 12K miles! Loaded.

$14,999$25900

MO.

2012 CHRYSLERTOWN & CO.

#17666. 34K, “Stow-N-Go”$19,999

$33500MO.

2012 JEEP PATRIOT4X4

#17669. Only 15,000 miles, loaded.$16,990

$27900MO.

2008 JEEP PATRIOT#17683. 63K, limited,leather, loaded.

Was $15,500Now $14,339

$32900MO.

2011 CHEVY IMPALA LS#17676. Loaded, 40K.

$14,290$23900

MO.

2013 CHEVY MALIBU 1LT#17625. Rear camera, remote start,

2,200 miles.Was $26,030

NOW $21,999

SATURN VUE#17661. 57K miles, loaded.

$14,279$23900

MO.

2011 KIA SORENTO#9538A. Local trade, very clean.

Was $19,925Now $17,819

$31800MO.

2013 CHEVY MALIBU ECO#17624. Demo. rear camera, remote

start, power seat, 3,900 miles.Was $26,960

NOW $22,599

2009 CHEVY TRAVERSE#17682. Loaded, 53K miles.

$17,999$31900

MO.

2010 CHEVY SILVERADOWORK TRUCK

#17653. V-6, auto., A/C, 29K miles.$13,299

$22600MO.

2011 NISSAN ROGUEAWD

#17706. Only 36K miles.$17,990

$28900MO.

*75 months @ 6% + tax, fees, W.A.C. 0 down. MPG based on fueleconomy.gov, highway mileage. Prices include rebates.

NEWSTYLE

— DEMOS —


Related Documents