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The Chronicle News #communityknowswhatcommunityneeds
Vol. 7 No. 105 SEPTEMBER 1TH — SEPTEMBER 15TH 2026
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Building What Comes Next Community. Opportunity. Legacy
From Fashion Houses to Home Sewing Machines: Master Tailor Launches $8 Nationwide Fashion Classes
INSIDE THIS ISSUE Sojourner Truth’s Michigan Years: The Battle Creek Legacy of a Woman Who Would Not Be Silenced Page
Twenty-Five Years Later: Remembering September 11, 2001 Page
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or aspiring fashion designers, tailors, home sewers, and creative entrepreneurs, gaining access to professional fashion instruction can be expensive and geographically limiting. Eric W. Stiles Sr., a master bespoke tailor and longtime fashion educator, is working to change
Courtesy Photo: Eric W. Stiles Sr. is pictured in his workspace, where decades of fashion-industry experience have evolved into a new model for Turn to Page 6 FROM FASHION... online instruction.
Dean Transportation Review Continues as Questions Remain After Pattengill Bus Incident
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More Than a Grocery Store: Eastside Lansing Food Co-op’s Fight to Survive Is Tied to a Decades-Long Neighborhood Vision Page
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Party With a Purpose: Fonda Brewer Turns Celebration Into Community Impact
A Lansing mother says her six-yearold autistic son was placed on the wrong bus despite having a separate transportation arrangement. Dean Transportation says it is reviewing the student’s transportation with Lansing School District officials, but several questions about what happened and what safeguards were in place remain unanswered. Turn to Page 6 DEAN TRANSPORTATION...
40 YEARS OF TELLING OUR STORIES CONNECTING COMMUNITIES THEN. AMPLIFIYING VOICES NOW.
Summer Breeze Productions combines fellowship, entrepreneurship, civic engagement, and service while creating elegant events that uplift Greater Lansing. Turn to Page 6 PARTY WITH...
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The Chronicle News
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Sojourner Truth’s Michigan Years: The Battle Creek Legacy of a Woman Who Would Not Be Silenced Note From the Publisher | Building What Comes Next
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very newspaper issue begins as a collection of stories, but somewhere along the way, the stories begin speaking to one another. As I reviewed the pieces coming together for this edition of The Chronicle News, I noticed a common thread running from city to city and generation to generation. People are building, restoring, teaching, protecting, remembering and preparing. In different ways, each of these stories asks us to consider not only what exists today, but what we are willing to create for tomorrow. That question can be found in a master tailor who has spent decades developing his craft and now wants professional fashion instruction to be accessible to someone with only eight dollars to spend. It can be found in scholarships awarded to young people whose education represents both individual possibility and a larger conversation about repair and investment. It lives in a community coming together around a shared book and in alumni returning to traditions that connect one generation with another. Opportunity does not always arrive as one grand gesture; sometimes it is built quietly, one lesson, one scholarship, one relationship and one open door at a time.
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Known across the nation as an abolitionist and women’s rights advocate, Sojourner Truth spent the final decades of her life in Battle Creek, Michigan, where her legacy remains woven into the city’s history.
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ong before her name appeared on monuments, school buildings, books, and history lessons, Sojourner Truth was a woman determined to claim freedom for herself and demand it for others. Born Isabella Baumfree around 1797 in Ulster County, New York, she entered the world enslaved and grew up speaking Dutch as her first language. She was sold multiple times as a child and endured violence, separation, and exploitation before escaping slavery in 1826. Her journey from an enslaved girl in New York to one of the nation’s most recognizable advocates for freedom would eventually lead her to Michigan, a place she chose to call home. Truth’s connection to Battle Creek began in 1856, when she visited the Michigan community and was impressed by the people she encountered there. She moved to the area the following year, initially settling in Harmonia, a community of Quakers and Spiritualists several miles west of Battle Creek. According to the City of Battle Creek, she lived in Harmonia for approximately 10 years before moving with her family into the city in 1867. Battle Creek would remain her home until her death in 1883, giving Michigan an enduring connection to one of the most important Black women in American history. Her arrival in Michigan came after decades of struggle and transformation. After escaping slavery, Baumfree experienced a religious awakening and eventually became a Methodist. In 1843, she changed her name to Sojourner Truth,
Photo Courtesy of the Library of Congress: Sojourner Truth, photographed around 1864, became one of the nation’s most influential advocates for abolition, women’s rights, and human dignity.
explaining through her life’s work that she felt called to travel and testify about freedom, faith, and justice. She became a powerful speaker against slavery and later emerged as an equally forceful advocate for women’s rights, refusing to separate the fight against racism from the fight against sexism. Truth also demonstrated a remarkable understanding of the power of storytelling and public image. She dictated her life story because she could not read or write, and The Narrative of Sojourner Truth was published in 1850. She later sold photographic portraits of herself bearing the message, “I sell the shadow to support the substance,” using the emerging medium of photography to support herself and her activism. The photographs helped Truth control how the public saw her at a time when images and stories about Black people were
routinely distorted by others. That control over her own image is particularly important because one of the most famous phrases associated with Truth may not have been spoken by her at all. At the 1851 Women’s Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, Truth delivered an extemporaneous speech that later became widely known as “Ain’t I a Woman?” However, the National Park Service notes that the earliest published account of the speech, recorded within a month of the convention, does not contain that phrase. The better-known version appeared 12 years later in an account written by abolitionist and suffragist Frances Dana Barker Gage. Gage’s version also represented Truth as speaking in a stereotypical Southern dialect, despite the fact that Truth had been raised in New York and spoke Dutch as her first language. That difference matters because it illustrates how even the stories of Black historical figures can be reshaped after the fact to fit cultural expectations. The familiar version helped make Truth famous, but it also created a voice for her that was not necessarily her own. Remembering Truth accurately requires looking beyond the catchphrase and recognizing the much larger body of work she carried out throughout her lifetime. Her activism did not slow when she moved to Michigan. During the Civil War, Truth helped recruit Black men to serve in the Union Army, while her grandson James Caldwell served in the famed 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. She later worked with the National Freedmen’s Relief Association in Washington, D.C., assisting people emerging from slavery and pressing the federal government to address the Scan to read conditions full story facing new-
3 Twenty-Five Years Later: Remembering September 11, 2001 The Chronicle News
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BY COLONEL JAMES E. STOKES (RET.)
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n Friday, September 11, 2026, the United States will mark twenty-five years since the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. At 8:46 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, America’s sovereignty was violated on its own soil in a coordinated terrorist attack aimed at the nation’s people, economy, military, and democratic institutions. It was a day of profound loss, but it was also a day that revealed extraordinary courage, sacrifice, patriotism, and unity. September 11, 2001, must never fade into the footnotes of history. It must be remembered, taught, and honored for as long as this Republic stands. Nineteen terrorists associated with al-Qaeda hijacked four commercial airliners shortly after their departures from the East Coast. They turned civilian aircraft into weapons against innocent people. Two planes were flown into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City. A third was flown into the Penta-
Courtesy Photo: Colonel James E. Stokes (Ret) National Guard
gon in Arlington, Virginia. The fourth, United Airlines Flight 93, crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, after passengers and crew members resisted the hijackers. Nearly 3,000 people were killed in the attacks, the deadliest foreign attack on American soil. The World Trade Center was more than a collection of office buildings. Its Twin Towers stood as internationally recognized symbols of American commerce, innovation, opportunity, and economic strength. On that morning,
visitors entered the building, and office workers arrived expecting an ordinary day. Firefighters, police officers, emergency medical personnel, and civilians rushed toward danger as others sought safety. When the smoke cleared, 2,977 innocent men, women, and children had been murdered in New York, at the Pentagon, and in rural Pennsylvania. The dead included office workers, airline passengers, military personnel, public servants, firefighters, police officers, emergency medical workers, and people from more than ninety different nations throughout the world. They were parents, spouses, children, friends, coworkers, neighbors, and citizens who had simply gone to work, boarded a flight, or answered the call to serve others. Their lives cannot be reduced to a number. Every name represents a life of value, a family forever changed, and an absence that has endured for a quarter century.
Courage on Flight 93 The story of United Airlines Flight 93 remains one of the clearest examples of courage in American history. The
aircraft departed Newark, New Jersey, bound for San Francisco. After the hijacking, passengers and crew members learned through telephone calls that other airliners had already struck the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. They understood that their flight was part of the same terrorist plot. Faced with that knowledge, the passengers and crew made a decision that changed the course of the day. They called loved ones, gathered information, prayed, and organized a counterattack. Todd Beamer’s words “Are you ready? Okay. Let’s roll.” became an enduring expression of American resolve. The forty passengers and crew members aboard Flight 93 did not save themselves. At 10:03 a.m., the plane crashed in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, killing every innocent person on board. Yet their actions prevented the hijackers from reaching their intended target in Wa s h i n g Scan ton, D.C. to read full story The target is widely
Jackson Nonprofit Plans Emergency Shelter and Support Network for Vulnerable Youth
Downtown Jackson provides the setting for a developing youth-services effort that could add emergency shelter and longer-term support options for vulnerable young people in Jackson County. Photo by Criticalthinker/Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY-SA 3.0.
JACKSON, Mich. — A newly established nonprofit is working to expand the safety net for young people in Jackson County by developing an emergency residential program for youth facing homelessness, family disruption, foster care instability, and other crises. 31:8 Community Services is raising money to purchase and prepare a residential property that the organization says could eventually serve as many as 36 young people. The proposed program is intended to provide more than a temporary bed by connecting youth with case management, stable relationships, and services designed to help them move toward long-term security. The organization remains in the development and licensing stage and is not yet accepting shelter placements.
Founder KateLyn Perry created 31:8 Community Services around the idea that housing instability can leave young people exposed to a chain of other risks. The organization says its approach will be trauma-informed and resilience-focused, with an emphasis on strengthening connections among schools, child welfare agencies, service providers, families, and community organizations. Perry has also partnered with MyPlace to support longer-term housing and case management for youth who may need assistance beyond an emergency stay. The broader goal is to create continuity so that a young person leaving a crisis does not immediately return to the same instability that brought them to the shelter system. The nonprofit’s plans extend
beyond one emergency shelter program. Once fully operational and appropriately licensed, 31:8 Community Services says it hopes to provide emergency care for children in foster care, foster care case management, adoption services, and residential support for pregnant and parenting youth. The organization’s concept would therefore function more like a continuum of care than a stand-alone overnight shelter. That approach reflects a growing recognition among youth-service providers that housing, permanency, family support, education, and behavioral health needs often overlap rather than appearing one at a time. Scan to read full story
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Use Michigan’s Eat Safe Fish Guides. Eating fish has great health benefits. But some fish may have high levels of chemicals in them that can build up in our bodies and cause health problems when we eat the fish. The Eat Safe Fish Guides can help you find fish lower in chemicals across Michigan. Follow the Eat Safe Fish Guides at Michigan.gov/EatSafeFish.
More Than a Grocery Store: Eastside Lansing Food Co-op’s Fight to Survive Is Tied to a Decades-Long Neighborhood Vision ELFCO needs stronger September sales to remain open, but the story of the neighborhood grocer is connected to decades of community development on Lansing’s Eastside LANSING, Mich. The Eastside Lansing Food Coop, commonly known as ELFCO, is facing a financial challenge that could determine whether the neighborhood grocery store remains open. The co-op has told supporters that it must average at least $1,200 in daily sales throughout September. If that goal is not reached, the board has indicated that it will begin the process of closing the store. Although the immediate concern is financial, the history behind ELFCO stretches far beyond its current sales numbers. The co-op is located inside the Allen Neighborhood Center complex on Lansing’s Eastside, an area that has become known for community-based programs focused on food, health, housing, entrepreneurship, and neighborhood development. ELFCO is one part of a much larger effort that has been built over more than two decades. The story of the store cannot be separated from the history of Allen Neighborhood Center or from the work of its longtime founder and
former executive director, Joan Nelson. Understanding that history helps explain why the possible loss of ELFCO would mean more than the closing of a small grocery store.
A Neighborhood Vision Takes Shape The roots of Allen Neighborhood Center date back to 1996, when Sparrow Health System and residents of Lansing’s Eastside launched the Eastside Neighborhood Summit Project. The initiative was created to address health and quality-of-life concerns from a broader community perspective. Organizers looked at issues such as food security, housing, youth development, access to health care, parks, and other conditions that affected neighborhood families. Nelson played a central role in facilitating the project and helping residents shape a long-term vision for the Eastside. The early effort was sometimes described as a neighborhood center without walls because the work existed before there was a permanent building to house it. As support and funding increased, that Scan vision eventually beto read came a formal neighborfull story hood organization. Allen
5 Dolly Parton, Beloved Music Icon and Humanitarian, Dies at 80 The Chronicle News
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The legendary singer, songwriter, actress and philanthropist leaves behind a legacy built not only through music, but through generosity, literacy and an enduring ability to bring people together. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dolly Parton, the largerthan-life country music legend whose unmistakable voice, brilliant songwriting and generous spirit made her one of America’s most beloved cultural figures, died Tuesday, August 25, at the age of 80. Parton died peacefully in Nashville, according to reports confirming her death. Her passing closes an extraordinary chapter in American music spanning more than six decades. Her influence, however, reaches far beyond the boundaries of country music. Describing Dolly Parton simply as a country music star has never quite been enough. She was a songwriter, actress, entrepreneur, philanthropist, literacy advocate and storyteller whose life became its own distinctly American story. She rose from poverty in rural Tennessee to become one of the most recognizable entertainers in the world. Through it all, she remained deeply connected to the people, places and
Dolly Parton through the years. From her early days in country music to her rise as an international entertainment icon, actress, philanthropist and creator of Dollywood, Parton built a legacy that stretched far beyond the stage. Her unmistakable style, warmth and talent made her one of the most beloved figures in American culture. Photo collage: Wikipedia/Wikimedia Commons
values that shaped her. Born Dolly Rebecca Parton in 1946 in Sevier County, Tennessee, she grew up as one of 12 children in a family of modest means. Those beginnings would remain woven throughout her music and public identity. Her autobiographical song “Coat of Many Colors” told a story of poverty, a mother’s love and the dignity
that cannot be measured by money. That honesty became one of the defining qualities of her songwriting. From those humble beginnings came an extraordinary musical catalog. Parton wrote thousands of songs during her career, including enduring classics such as “Jolene,” “9 to 5,” “Coat of Many Colors” and “I Will Always Love You.” The latter became a cultural phenomenon again when Whitney Houston recorded her soaring rendition for The Bodyguard. Parton’s songwriting proved capable of crossing genres, generations and decades. Parton sold more than 100 million records worldwide and received numerous honors throughout her career. She earned multiple Grammy Awards and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Her songs became standards, covered by artists from different musical traditions around the world. Her voice and songwriting style became instantly recognizable parts of American music history. Her talents stretched well beyond the recording studio. Parton became a successful actress, apScan pearing in films including to read 9 to 5 and Steel Magnofull story lias. Her business ven-
Are You Struggling to Pay Your Bills? We Can Help! Over a dozen local partners will host a Community Resource Fair to connect BWL residential customers and greater Lansing residents behind on bills to information on resources and financial assistance available to assist per available funding and eligibility. This event is free and open to the public. No pre-registration is necessary.
Where Cash and Curiosity Meet
For more information, visit lbwl.com/shutoffprotection.
The MSUFCU Money Lab is a kid-friendly interactive space for parents and children to experience banking together.
Wednesday, October 21 3-6 p.m. Gier Community Center 2400 Hall St., Lansing
The Money Lab is available exclusively to MSUFCU members, located at 311 Abbot Road in downtown East Lansing. Learn More
msufcu.org/moneylab Federally insured by NCUA
The Chronicle News 6 Eastern Michigan Alumni Head to East Lansing for EMU-Michigan State Football Weekend www.thechroniclenews.com 4 SEPTEMBER 1th — SEPTEMBER 15th, 2026
EMU Alumni & Friends tailgate will bring Eagles fans to the Michigan State campus ahead of the Sept. 12 matchu EAST LANSING, Mich. — Eastern Michigan University is taking its green and white on the road this September, inviting alumni, friends and football fans to gather in East Lansing before the Eagles take on Michigan State University. The EMU Alumni & Friends Tailgate at MSU will be held Saturday, Sept. 12, from noon to 3 p.m. at Munn Intramural Field, 363 Chestnut Road in East Lansing. The tailgate is located approximately a five-minute walk from Spartan Stadium and near the Meijer Fan Fest and 517 Beer Garden. (Eastern Michigan University Athletics) The gathering will include food, beverages, games and music as Eastern Michigan supporters prepare for
the afternoon matchup between the Eagles and Spartans. Kickoff is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at Spartan Stadium. (Eastern Michigan University Athletics) Admission to the tailgate is $50 for adults, which includes a buffet and two drink tickets. Tickets for
DEAN TRANSPORTATION...............................................From Page 1
LANSING, Mich. — Questions remain about student transportation safeguards in Lansing after a mother alleged that her six-year-old autistic son was placed on the wrong school bus following dismissal from Pattengill Biotechnical Magnet School during the first week of the 2026–27 school year. The Chronicle News contacted Dean Transportation seeking detailed information about the incident, including how the student may have been placed on the wrong bus, whether the child attempted to alert adults that something was wrong, what procedures are used to verify student assignments, and whether routing records, GPS information or onboard video were reviewed. Dean Transportation initially told The Chronicle that its leadership team was working with the Lansing School District and other stakeholders to review the student’s transportation and said it anticipated providing a statement on September 4. In a follow-up response Friday, September 4, Courtney Bollman, Dean Transportation’s director of community engagement, said, “Dean Transportation is continuing to work with the Lansing School District and our stake-
holders as we review this student’s transportation.” The response did not address The Chronicle’s specific questions about whether the student was placed on an incorrect bus, how the alleged mistake occurred, whether employees heard the child indicate he was on the wrong bus, whether the student was ever taken to or allowed to exit at an unauthorized location, or whether employees involved were disciplined, retrained or counseled. Dean also did not provide information about whether GPS records, onboard video, electronic student scans or routing documentation were reviewed. The company did not identify any corrective measures resulting from its review or provide the number of similar wrong-bus, wrong-stop or temporarily unaccounted-for student incidents reported on Lansing School District routes in recent years.
A Mother Raises the Alarm In a public Facebook post, J. Nicole H u r t Scan said her to read son, a full story Patten-
children ages 3 to 12 are $25 and include a buffet and one drink ticket. Additional drink tickets will be available for purchase at the event. (Eastern Michigan University Athletics) The tailgate ticket does not include admission to the football game. Fans planning to attend the EMUMSU matchup must purchase a separate game ticket for entry into Spartan Stadium. Tailgate registration remains open until noon on Sept. 12. (Eastern Michigan University Athletics) For Mid-Michigan, the matchup offers more than a Saturday afternoon of football. It brings together two of Michigan’s public universities and their alumni Scan communities in the heart to read of East Lansing during full story one of the region’s busiest
PARTY WITH...........................................................................................From Page 1
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hen Fonda Brewer organizes an event, the music, atmosphere, and fashion are important parts of the experience. However, the impact that remains after the final song is even more important. That philosophy guides Summer Breeze Productions, the Greater Lansing company behind Fall to Black: A Black & Bling Affair. The event will take place on Saturday, October 24, 2026, at The Venue by Eleven 11 Events in Lansing. Fall to Black will offer an evening of live entertainment, dancing, light hors d’oeuvres, and social connection. Guests
are encouraged to wear black attire and add their own interpretation of bling. The celebration will also deliver a clear, nonpartisan civic message, “Your Vote. Your Voice. Your Power.” Summer Breeze Productions does not tell guests how to vote, but it encourages every eligible voter to participate and make certain that their voice is heard. The event will also provide direct community support. Scan A portion of to read full story the proceeds will be do-
FROM FASHION.....................................................................................From Page 1
that through a newly expanded online learning program offered by E.W.S. Fashion Academy. Beginning September 12, 2026, students across the United States will be able to participate in professional sewing, tailoring, pattern-making, garment construction, and fitting instruction for as little as $8 per session. The program is designed to make technical fashion education more accessible to people who may not have the ability, resources, or flexibility to enroll in a traditional college or fashion school. Stiles said affordability has become increasingly important to him after more than four decades in the professional fashion industry and decades spent teaching
students. His philosophy is rooted in the belief that financial circumstances should not determine whether someone has the opportunity to learn a skilled trade or creative profession. “If someone truly wants to learn, the size of their pocketbook should not determine whether they get the opportunity,” Stiles said. That belief now serves as the foundation for a national program intended to bring professional fashion instruction directly into students’ homes. The new program is an Scan extension of to read educational full story work Stiles
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Southside Creekways Project Invites Grand Rapids Residents to Shape a More Connected Southeast Side GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — A major neighborhood trail initiative on the city’s southeast side is moving into another round of public planning, with residents being asked to help determine what the project should become. The Grand Rapids Parks and Recreation Department will host the Southside Creekways Project Summit from noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the MLK Park Community Center. The free, family-friendly gathering is designed as an open-house-style event so residents, business owners, and neighborhood groups can participate throughout the day. City officials say the summit will allow the public to review emerging concepts, ask questions, and continue shaping the future of the Silver Creek and Plaster Creek corridors. Southside Creekways is envisioned as a connected trail and greenway system that improves mobility, recreation,
Ken-O-Sha Park sits along the Plaster Creek corridor in southeast Grand Rapids, one of the areas connected to the broader Southside Creekways planning effort. Photo by Gpwitteveen/Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY-SA 3.0.
neighborhood access, and economic opportunity across southeast Grand Rapids. The planning process has placed community input at the center of decisions about possible routes and priorities rather than treating the project as a finished design being presented to residents after the fact. The city and its project partners have been gathering feedback on what residents want the
corridors to provide, including safer transportation options, stronger neighborhood connections, and spaces that reflect local culture. The Sept. 9 summit is intended to show how that feedback is influencing the work and to give residents another opportunity to challenge, refine, or support what comes next. The two waterways present very different planning challenges. Silver Creek
was placed into underground culverts between 1920 and 1933 as development expanded across southeast Grand Rapids, and no trail currently runs along that corridor. Plaster Creek remains visible and already includes portions of an established trail, but significant gaps prevent it from functioning as a seamless neighborhood connection. Project materials also identify environmental concerns along Plaster Creek, including pollution and sedimentation, meaning the effort is as much about the relationship between neighborhoods and natural systems as it is about laying down pavement. Planning documents describe the initiative as an opportunity to connect homes, business Scan districts, to read full story employment cen-
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