Advisor & Chronicle by Tim Sutton

August 31, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 35 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News: MPS Board, Teachers Association reach new agreement

At its Aug. 26 business session, the Marshall Public Schools Board of Education ratified a new contract between the school district and the Marshall Teachers Association. The most recent agreement between the two parties had expired on Aug. 20. The negotiating teams for the Board and the MTA began informal discussions in February. On Aug. 8, a tentative agreement was reached. Prior to the business session on the 26th, the MTA held a general membership meeting where the ratification document was approved by the teachers. See story on page 9

WELCOME to our history

J&L Manufacturing expands footprint On Aug. 28, J&L Manufacturing of Marshall broke ground in the Marshall Industrial Park for an expansion that will increase their footprint from 19,000 square feet to 40,000 square feet. “It’s like adding a whole other business,” said Plant Manager David Stiles. “We are adding 21,000 square feet, but attaching it to the current company. It’s all about the growth in the company.” J&L Manufacturing is investing $450,000 to build the warehouse space and a parking lot, which will be added to the east side of the current building. The expansion will create five to eight new jobs. See story on page 48

Take a stroll down memory lane in Marshall’s downtown 1963 What was happening in Marshall 50 years ago? In conjunction with the 50th Annual Marshall Historic Home Tour, this week the ad-visor&chronicle takes a look back at the businesses that were active 50 years ago in downtown Marshall, including hardware stores, shoe stores, clothing for men and women, dairies, bakeries, restaurants, bars and home improvement stores as well as the just-removed downtown trees that were close to the size the new trees are now. See story on page 24

Welcome back breakfast honors Marshall residents, Marshall District Library At the Marshall Public Schools’ welcome back breakfast for teachers and administrators on Aug. 26, several local residents were given awards for their dedication to MPS. Among those awarded were John Hendler with the 2013 Golden Apple Award; Christine Davis with the Superintendent’s Award; and the Marshall District Library with the Marshall Teachers Association Friend of Youth Award. See stories inside

Art at the Museum will feature nearly 35 artists Those individuals who appreciate fine architecture and art will find both in abundance at the 50th Annual Historic Marshall Home Tour next weekend, Sept. 7-8 in Marshall. Visitors can enjoy the Art at the Museum, a juried fine arts and fine crafts show held for the second time at the Honolulu House Museum lawn, located at 107 N. Kalamazoo Ave. “We have a wide variety of unique items,” said Art at the Museum chair Laura Miller. “We had many Marshall guests last year, which is great. We love that they are supporting their local artists, but we would also like to see more outside guests. We want to try and draw from surrounding areas so it’s not just a hometown thing.” See story on page 21

Marshall residents prepare to receive visitors to the annual Historic Home Tour next weekend

ndy Merrild of Marshall will be one of seven people welcoming the 50th Annual Marshall Historic Home Tour guests with a portrayal from Marshall’s past. But Merrild, 53, is the only one out of the seven who lives in the home of the character which he will be portraying, James Way, who was a prominent lawyer and banker in Marshall. “I have a personal connection of blood, sweat and tears in this home and portraying the person this home is known for makes me thrilled and honored to do it,” Merrild said. See story on page 37

Word on the Street Is the campaign promoting Obamacare too expensive? It is estimated that during the course of this year, the government will spend nearly $700 million marketing the Affordable Care Act, otherwise known as Obamacare.

Editor’s Corner by John Hendler A few days ago, I was talking to my friend who lives down in Miami, and I was telling him about Marshall's Historic Home Tour and how it's one of the biggest events of the year in our little town. “You mean, people, strangers, just walk through your home?” he asked. “Sounds like they should call it Marshall's Home Invasion.” This is the same person, who, when visiting our Mayberry-esque town (his words) a few years back commented on how cool and retro Marshall looks and that he'd love to live in a place like this where people call you by your name on the street instead of just calling you a name and where kids here seem to have a multitude of opportunities to participate in sports and in the arts. The high school I attended had more students than all the students that attend Marshall Public Schools, Mar Lee School and Marshall Academy combined. Here, high school students can not only participate in any sport, they can choose two if they like, whereas at my high school, there were usually double the number trying out for a sport than what was needed to fill a roster for every sport, including water polo. Yes, my high school had a water polo team and they were state champs in 1982, although the only people aware of this were the members of the water polo team. By the way, I didn’t find out about it for some 20 years. Anyway, as many visitors can attest, we live in a great town and there's nothing like Home Invasion, I mean Home Tour weekend to show off all that Marshall has to offer. If you are heading out next Saturday and/or Sunday be sure to appreciate what a wonderful, unique town we live in and how beautiful Marshall is. One last note: We always go to press before the football games meaning that my following prediction was made with certainty prior to kickoff between Marshall and Stevensville-Lakeshore on Aug. 29: Marshall 14 Lakeshore 8. And don’t forget to come on out and cheer our boys in the home opener on Sept. 6 when the Redhawks host Mattawan. It should be a great season. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Correction: In the Aug. 17 police beat item regarding a breaking and entering on Green. St., the suspect was not found to be in the barn in question. The man witnessed in the barn was actually a Marshall Police officer who was searching for the suspect.

Michele Russell, Battle Creek

Shamayne Weber, Tekonsha

Haley Place, Albion

“I think Obamacare is going to be good. It's good to get the word out, but we're in debt enough. We should be spending our money more wisely.”

“That's a waste of money. We should be spending it on something else like education.”

“I don't really follow Obamacare but that's a lot of mone. If it works that's good, but if not it's a big problem.”

Ann Michels, Marshall

Becky Potter, Battle Creek

Ann Sutton, Marshall

“There's so much controversy. I'm just trying to dodge the bullet on this one.”

“I think it's very, very excessive.”

Letters

“It's not right. It's our money. It's like socialized money - you can't decide who's going to be healthy and sick. It's going to cost our country trillions of dollars. We should choose where the money goes.”

Fire training exercise a success thanks to donation To the Editor: The Marshall fire department would like to thank Legg Lumber, Marshall Building Components and Gary Matheny for making our August fire training a

success. Together with our partners we were able to construct a reusable training roof. This provides our members the experience of working on a roof while using

heavy equipment with the safety of not being high above the ground. Cutting ventilation holes in the roof of a burning building allows for smoke and toxic gas to escape improving visibility

and providing a safer environment for firefighters working inside of the house. Marshall Firefighters

Thanks to those who commemorated ‘I Have a Dream’ To the Editor: The Albion Historical Society wants to thank many people who made last night’s “I Have a Dream” speech 50th anniversary a success: • The 12 people who eloquently read the speech: Tonya Arnett, Sylvia Benavidez, Nina Davidson, Vivian Davis, Mae Ola Dunklin, Ron Gant, Ed Kernish, Hazel Lias, Ken Ponds, eighth grader Akaiia Ridley, sophomore Jontaj Wallace II and Pastor Steve Williams; • Wes Dick and Tom Brown who spoke about their participation in civil rights movements, and what Dr. King’s dream means to them; • Bob Dunklin, NAACP-Albion President who spoke about the NAACP’s re-

cent convention in Florida; • Carolyn Gilg, Albion BPW President, who spoke about how the dream is still alive and being pursued; • Co-sponsors NAACP-Albion, Albion BPW and the Greater Albion Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Bureau; • The Albion College archives for sharing photographs of Dr. King’s visit to Albion College in March of 1963; • The Albion District Library who recorded the event (which will be transferred to a DVD that patrons can borrow soon); • Dorothy Dickerson from Books & More who sold Dr. King’s I Have a Dream books;

• The more than 100 people who attended; • The hard-working volunteers and board members of the Albion Historical Society who planned and carried out this event; • The media and local businesses, who graciously promotes our events and efforts; • Anyone else we may have forgotten. It was a wonderful evening, with great fellowship. As always, thank you for your support. Albion Historical Society Board of Directors

September is Library Card Sign-Up Month To the Editor: As students head back to school this September, we encourage parents to visit the Marshall District Library and make sure their children and teens sign up for the most important school supply of all – a library card. September is Library Card Sign-Up Month, a time when the American Library Association (ALA) and libraries across the country remind parents and caregivers that a library card is the smartest card you can own.

When it comes to achieving academic success, a library card provides students with access to a world of both print and electronic resources. Students can access free databases and online homework help that provide an added value to the educational experience. It is easy to see why 84 percent of Americans agree that the public library is important to education. Today’s students learn differently than their predecessors, with studies indicating that students most effec-

tively learn when they are allowed to follow their personal interests. Libraries and librarians are on the frontlines of engaging these students, making a library card an essential tool for inspiring a passion for learning. This September, open the door to a world of possibilities for the student in your life, and sign up for a library card today. Nate Palmer, Marshall District Library

QUALITY PHOTO PROCESSING

The Marshall office of PRINTING PLUS is CLOSED, but will continue to offer Digital Printing and Film Processing from our Hastings location. Drop off your film or digital images on a CD disc at the ad-visor&chronical office at 514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall. For More Information contact our Hastings processing office at 269-945-9105 or email printing plus@j-adgraphics.com

Any orders not picked up by Friday, August 30, 2013 will be available at the ad-visor&chronicle office.

ad-visor&chronicle – August 31, 2013 – Page 17

With Thanks Oaklawn Hospital would like to thank the following for their sponsorship, participation and volunteer support for this year's Family Health and Fitness Day. Corporate Sponsors

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MHS varsity football hosts Mattawan Sept. 6 Redhawks opened season at Stevensville-Lakeshore Aug. 29

photos by John Hendler

Pocket protectors: Marshall offensive linemen, from left, Travis Mumaw, Isaac Sturdevant and Madison Hautau keep the Eaton Rapids defensive line at bay as quarterback Danny Welke drops back to pass during a scrimmage Aug. 22. Marshall opened the season at Stevensville-Lakeshore Aug. 29. Results were not available by press time. The Redhawksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; home opener is Sept. 6 versus Mattawan.

Running back Jerome Washington tries to get past the Eaton Rapids defensder.

JV drops home opener to Stevensville -Lakeshore

Marshall High School junior varsity quarterback Brad Heidenreich gets ready to take the snap during the second quarter of Marshallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season opner versus StevensvilleLakeshore on Aug. 28 photo by John Hendler

Running back Bobby Owens finds an opening thanks to the block of No. 75 Alex Beattie.

MHS boys varsity soccer off to quick start Open first week of season 4-0-1

photos by John Hendler

Three for 3: Dillon DeBrabander, above left, scores his third goal of the game Aug. 26 in Marshall’s 4-0 home opener win versus Pennfield. Kyle Richardson, right, scored the other Marshall goal in the contest. On Aug. 28 at Parma Western, Marshall, down 3-1, rallied to score twice to secure a 3-3 draw to leave the team’s record at 4-0-1. Phil Delapas scored twice, including a penalty kick and Jin Kim also scored for Marshall. Kyle Weck, Kim and DeBrabander also recorded assists. Marshall next plays on Tuesday, Sept. 3 at home versus Battle Creek Central.

MHS girls golf 3rd at Lakeview Inv. Marshall High School junior Sammi Price, right, was runner up medalist at the Lakeview Invitational Aug. 23 played at Cedar Creek after shooting 80. Marshall was third overall in the 12-team field. Shannon Hicks shot a career-best 95 and was followed by Jill Puckett (96) and Annie Cape (106). Marshall was third at the Coldwater Jamboree on Aug. 26. At the first round of the SMAC tournament on Aug. 28, Price led Marshall with a 92, as the team shot an overall total of 420. The second round of the SMAC tournament will be held Sept. 28. Marshall’s Kyle Weck gets past Pennfield’s Jamie Collige Aug. 26. On Aug. 28 at Parma Western, Weck assisted on Jin Kim’s goal as Marshall and Western tied at 3-3.

photo by John Hendler

Marshall volleyball sweeps home quad Defeats Bellevue, Olivet and Union City; Record now 6-3

photos by John Hendler

Grace Crawford makes the play during Marshall’s match versus Union City Aug. 28. Marshall beat Union City 26-24 and 25-15. The Redhawks also defeated Bellevue 2514, 25-8 and Olivet 25-14, 25-15 to sweep the Marshall Quad. Brooke Mason led Marshall with 30 assists and also had 14 digs. Logan Kiessling had 25 kills and 18 digs, while Emily Delmotte had 16 kills and Heather Sell had four blocks and seven aces. Marshall’s record is now 6-3 and the team is next in action on Wednesday, Sept. 4 at home versus Parma Western.

Marshall freshman and JV volleyball win season opening tourneys

The Marshall High School freshman volleyball team won the Delton Kellogg tournament Aug. 26 defeating Gull Lake in the championship match 25-11 and 25-22. The members of the freshman team above are: Alexis Nelson, Nicole Almaraz, Savanna Bouwens, Elizabeth Hiither, Aleksi Patton, Elisa Saari, Lauren Day, coach Judy Mason, Brooke Shellenberger, Josie Herman and Gabrielle Bradley.

Marshall’s Taylor Jungel, left, and Heather Sell go for the block versus Union City. Sell had four blocks on the night as Marshall swept Union City, Bellevue and Olivet.

For the second year in a row, the Marshall JV volleyball team won its season-opening tournament at home. In the back row, from left, are Jessica Vorst, Alivia Shumaker, Lindsey Gardner, Zoey Zacharski, Rachel Rocco, Jill Konkle, Hannah Delmotte, Nikki Tucker and coach Christine Davis. Front Row: Kitana Espinoza, Chloe McAllister, Hailey Bennett and Macy O’Dell.

Cross-country opens season at Jackson relays

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School cross-country teams opened their season on Aug. 23 at the MIchigan Center Relays at Ella Sharp Park in Jackson. From left: Abbey Ufkes, Weston Herman, Kurt Swaton and Hannah Koch.

MHS equestrian team opens season MHS boys tennis opens season with win over Gull Lake Aug. 28 Singles 1. Cole Varvatos (MHS) def. Aaron Rose 62,6-2 2. Garrett Sander (MHS) def Andrew Vandermoler 6-4, 6-4 3. TJ Rocco (MHS) def Jace Carr 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 4. Riley Brownell (MHS) def Drew Gizmer 75, 7-5 Doubles 1. Tom Sandell & Sam Peters (GL) def Evan Curnow & Aiden Chapman 6-1, 6-0 2. Noah Winne & Ben Woltaker(GL) def Evan Curnow & Aiden Chapman 6-2, 6-0

The Marshall High School equestrian team had its first district equestrian meet on Aug. 25 in Coldlwater where the team placed second. in the back row, from left: Katie Asselin, Henry Hautau, Rachel Mapes, Megan Mcfadden and Lily Fingas. Front row: Captains: Maya Williams, Megan Zoss and Ashton Vandenburg. Not pictured: Hannah Inman and coaches Mary Adams and Kellie Smith.

3. Dustin Dewitt & Keegan Elliott (MHS) def Soloman Richardson & Trenton Quartermain 6-3, 6-2 4. Traiven Howard & Kyle Lyman (MHS) def Jonah Glau & Austin Sommers 6-4, 4-6, 6-3

We Keep it LOCAL

...that’s why everybody waits ‘til the weekend to find out what’s happening, what did happen and what will happen in the future. If it’s the weekend, it’s time to read the ad-visor&chronicle. According to Circulation Veritication Council...

98.3 % 88.6

...of those households in the survey area, regularly receive the ad-visor&chronicle.

...of those receiving the ad-visor&chronicle regularly read or look through the paper.

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. • Marshall, MI 49068 269.781.5444 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

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ad-visor&chronicle – August 31, 2013 – Page 56

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