September 20, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 38 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: City Council to hold discussion on historic preservation ordinance The Marshall City Council will be holding a public discussion on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. during its regular City Council meeting in hopes of establishing an Historic Preservation Ordinance Committee. “I would like to see packed council chambers with individuals on both sides giving opinions,” Dyer said.”My hope is for once that Marshall is willing to put the cart before the horse.” See story on page 10
2014-2105
MARSHALL UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Marshall looks to impact economic development by hiring Southwest Michigan First On Sept. 3, the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance signed a two-year contract with Southwest Michigan First of Kalamazoo to collaborate with them for economic initiatives. “I’m excited that we have this new partnership for the next two years and for opportunity to work with a premier development organization,” said City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz. “This is going to be something really good for community - to work on a regional or even global basis, instead of Marshall trying to do something on our own. This group is very professional and energetic and the intent is that at the end of the two years, we will have a solid staff and a bright future ahead of us.” See story on page 12
Chemical Bank supports Starr’s Founder’s Day celebration A generous $2,500 donation from Chemical Bank will support Starr Commonwealth’s annual celebration of working with children and families. Founder’s Day, which will be held Sunday, Oct. 5 on Starr’s Albion campus, will mark 101 years of Starr with an exciting event lineup. The Founder’s Day celebration will continue Starr’s “Art of Resilience” campaign, which began with the Starr Summer Youth Festival in Detroit Aug. 10. More than 40 youth arts groups from southeast Michigan participated in the festival, including dance groups, singers, spoken word artists and more. See story on page 11
Two Marshall Alternative High School students featured Nick Conroy has always loved history. So much so that he intends to become a history teacher in the future. “I love history; it’s my favorite subject,” said Conroy, a junior at Marshall Alternative High School. “Becoming a history teacher is something that I’ve always wanted to do. I like to help people and I think teachers have a great job in doing that.” As for Kaelin Burrows, she decided to come to the Alternative High School for her junior year after being harassed at her old school. “I kind of have a lot of anxiety being around a large group of people, so being being at the Alternative High School is really nice,” she said. “I’ve smiled more in the past few weeks than I have in years.” See their stories on pages 46 & 50
Pat Collins celebrates 100th birthday Pat Collins has lived through the most dynamic period of American history. She has a life perspective that includes a teenage life lived through the Great Depression, a young married life during World War II and a reprise of the wild optimism of the ‘20s during the boom of the post war era and the rise of the modern mid-century. From that vantage point, what is a successful person in her opinion? “People are successful if they’re happy,” she replied. “I don’t think they have to have a lot of money.” See story on page 9
Neighbor Helping Neighbor
T
he 2014 Marshall United Way campaign is underway under the leadership of this year’s co-chairs (standing from left) Diane Ramirez, Claudia Murch and Linda Engle, and (seated) Executive Director Patty Hoch-Melluish. This year’s goal of $150,000 will help Marshall residents who receive assistance from 19 Marshall and Calhoun County agencies. See the story of “Neighbors Helping Neighbors” on page 22
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Word on the Street What do you enjoy most about fall? Autumn begins Sept. 22 at 10:29 p.m. These six people shared what things they love the most about the fall season.
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler A few weeks back I was asked what the proper etiquette was when one hears the Star-Spangled Banner, namely at sporting events. Last week marked the 200th anniversary of Francis Scott Key’s famous words, written during the Battle of Baltimore. As many of you know, I attend many sporting events throughout the course of the school year, hearing the National Anthem at least 100 times. A couple of weeks ago, the football and soccer fields at Marshall High School hosted events with the anthem playing prior to the start of the event. At approximately 6:30 p.m. the anthem played just before the JV football game and then about 15 minutes later prior to the start of the varsity soccer game. Those in attendance rose for their respective anthem, but not for both, although the anthem was clearly within earshot of both sets of players and fans. A few days later on a Monday evening, there was a varsity soccer game and as the anthem played, the MHS marching band, practicing on the football field, stopped what they were doing and stood at attention while the anthem played. But as the band practiced the anthem during the course of their rehearsal while the soccer game was being played, I wondered if we at the soccer game should have stopped what we were doing and stood at attention as the anthem played, much like the band members had done earlier. Such a conundrum. I couldn’t find the correct answer about what the etiquette was when hearing the anthem multiple times at different events, but I did find U.S. Code 301 regarding the National Anthem: Conduct During Playing - During a rendition of the National Anthem: 1. When the flag is displayed: A) Individuals in uniform should give the military salute at the first note of the anthem and maintain that position until the last note; B) Members of the Armed Forces and veterans who are present but not in uniform may render the military salute in the manner provided for individuals in uniform; and C) All other persons present should face the flag and stand at attention with their right hand over the heart, and men not in uniform, if applicable, should remove their headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart; and 2. When the flag is not displayed, all present should face toward the music and act in the same manner they would if the flag were displayed. I would like to add my two cents: I believe the anthem should be sung as a chorus, not a solo act or just listening to a recording. I think with all of us singing together, it makes the moment more moving and brings us together despite our differences. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Phoebe Smith, Tekonsha
Julia Smoot, Marshall
"The colors and the crisp, cool mornings.”
"I like the sunsets in fall, and I like playing in the leaves with my younger siblings.”
"I like apples and pumpkin bread, harvest time food and changing colors.”
Linda Smoot, Marshall
Corinne Harter, Marshall
John Hendler, Marshall
"I enjoy the color changes and picking apples with my family. And I like the smells and sounds of fall.”
"Even though my sisters both tease me for it, breaking out my old jean jacket. To me, it’s the true essence of fall. And of course having a mug of hot cider to sip on.”
"I love the smell of the air on cool evenings, especially at Friday night football games. I also like those unexpected warm days in late October.”
Lori Smith, Tekonsha
Letters
Bill Farmer is the true education candidate To the Editor: As a former educator, I am concerned with how school funding has suffered under Gov. Snyder and the Republican legislature. In 2011, Gov. Snyder and the Republican legislature cut $1.8 billion from our schools, which led to school closures, layoffs of school
employees, loss of school programs and higher class sizes in classrooms across the state. Gov. Snyder took this money from our children’s classrooms and gave it away to corporate special interests. Let’s take a look at how Snyder’s cuts hurt your local school district. Total
four-year loss to Marshall Public Schools is $2.77 million. The numbers don’t lie. Our schools are being starved of funding. Join me in standing up for kids, not corporate interests this Nov. 4. Vote for the true education candidate, Bill Farmer for the 63rd House District. Bill Farmer
knows the education of our children should be our top priority, and Bill Farmer will make education his top priority when he is elected to the 63rd District Michigan House of Representatives. Tom Cook, Marshall
Columns Law that helps people...Texting, calling while driving By GEORGE M. STRANDER Ingram County Court Administrator and Probate Register
Sixth in a series. We often hear or see directives against texting while driving. While this prohibition makes a lot of sense – as do those warning against using cell phones while driving – it is natural to wonder exactly what the law says. In this article, we will examine what the Michigan laws regarding texting and mobile phone use dictate. Text in g: According to section 257.602b(1) of Michigan’s Motor Vehicle Code (MVC), “a person shall not read, manually type or send a text message on a wireless two-way communication device that is located in the person’s hand or in the person’s lap…while operating a motor vehicle that is moving on a highway or street in this state.” This language does not prohibit texting while parked in your car and would allow hands-free voice-activated texting while driving.
Washington state was the first state to ban texting while driving, doing so in 2007. Currently, it, Michigan and 42 other states have texting-while-driving bans for all drivers. Four of the six states without outright bans prohibit novice drivers from texting while driving. There are some exceptions to the texting-while-driving ban in the MVC. Aside from allowing police officers and other emergency personnel to text while driving in carrying out official duties, the MVC allows drivers to text while driving to (1) “report a traffic accident, medical emergency or serious road hazard,” (2) “report a situation in which the person believes his or her personal safety is in jeopardy” and (3) “report or avert the perpetration or potential perpetration of a criminal act against the individual or another person.” C ell p h on es: Fourteen U.S. states ban all drivers from using hand-held cell phones while driving; Michigan is not one of those states. When driving outside of Michigan, though, it is important to know if the state you are in has such a ban. The closest state with an all-out hand-held ban is our Midwestern neighbor, Illinois.
No state bans all cell phone use in vehicles. This recognizes the relative safety of using voice-activated systems built in to the vehicle. Michigan law does prohibit the operator of a commercial motor vehicle or a school bus on a highway (including while temporarily stationary due to traffic, a traffic control device or other momentary delays) from using a hand-held cell phone. The same emergency exceptions as apply to texting also apply here. About 19 other states have similar bans. In addition to the ban on commercial vehicle and school bus hand-held cell phone use, the Michigan Legislature enacted what has become known as “Kelsey’s Law” (257.602c in the MVC), a statute effective last year banning drivers with a level 1 or 2 graduated license from using hand-held cell phones while operating a car; the above-referenced emergency exceptions apply. The law is named after Kelsey Raffaele, a teenager from Sault Sainte Marie who died in 2010 in an accident partly attributed to cell phone use while driving. Michigan is one of 38 states currently banning novice drivers from using hand-held cell phones.
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OPEN HOUSE 12:30PM - 2:00PM $379,900 607 Ventura Way, Marshall WOODED EXECUTIVE RETREAT. Magnificent brick home, surrounded by tall trees & showplace gardens. A unique interior floor plan starts w/a dramatic vaulted entry leading to a vast, professionally appointed kitchen w/giant snack bar/island/dining nook. 3 bedrooms en suite each w/walk-in-closets/baths including a generous master suite w/jet tub and wonderful wooded views. Come see!! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS
OPEN HOUSE 12:30PM-2:00PM $107,400 1205 E Michigan Ave, Albion WELL MAINTAINED HOME NEAR ALBION COLLEGE. Beautiful oak flooring & woodwork throughout, walk-up attic with great potential for storage or as additional living space. Semi-finished basement that includes a small stove, freezer, washer/dryer hookup, & shower/toilet area. Enjoy your autumn evenings on the front porch. Don't miss out on this one. Realtor: LINDA WAITO
OPEN HOUSE 2:30PM - 4:00PM $179,900 107 Irwin Ave, Albion BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN HOME with all the bells and whistles. Woodwork, new master bath, hot tub, deck, screened gazebo, wine cellar. Too many extras to name. Don't miss out on this one. Would make a great Bed & Breakfast. Come to the open house and see for yourself!! Realtor: LINDA WAITO
OPEN HOUSE 2:30PM-4:00PM $179,900 436 Sherman Dr, Marshall PRIME LOCATION/ TONS OF ROOM. 4BR/2-1/2 BA home features: spacious living room, formal dining, 3 Seasons room, family room w/fireplace, back deck, & 2 car attached garage. Upstairs is a giant master suite, a second full bath and 3 other spacious bedrooms. Plus, large 2/3 acre lot. Stop by and see! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS
PRICE REDUCED $197,400 223 N Eagle St, Marshall HISTORIC BUTLER-PORTER HOME. In the Italian manner, the original house was built in 1844, reconfigured in 1870. Owned by its current family since 1968, preservation has been plentiful while still retaining its historic roots. Features include: etched glass, front parlor, formal living/library space, formal dining room, sitting den, (2) fireplaces and a kitchen w/ abundant storage. Off the sun room is a back patio for additional entertainment space. Owner highly motivated to sell. Please call for an appointment! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS
$194,500 860 E Michigan Ave, Marshall VICTORIAN CHARMER: completely updated. Perfect home for entertaining both inside & out! Incredible kitchen w/ butler’s pantry opens to family room, incredible backyard, w/decks, patio, pergola, LRG fenced in lot, above ground pool. 3 bedrooms w/walk in closets & a 2nd LARGE bath w/Jacuzzi tub! Come see. REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG
$106,900 15715 Verona Rd, Marshall RECENTLY REDUCED PRICE - motivated sellers! Charming two bedroom, one bath home. Partially finished basement. Perfect location, quiet and peaceful location. Plus, a wonderful deck for entertaining. Perfect for a starter home or for someone downsizing. Seller will look at all reasonable offers. Call me to set up a tour!! REALTOR: LESLIE HURD
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Marshall gets first win in OT, 45-44 A ‘win of desire,’ says coach
photos by John Hendler
Marshall head coach Jim Hendershot, second from right, assistant coach Mark Minkwic and players celebrate Alex Walton’s touchdown run in overtime that tied the Sept. 12 gamve versus Western , 44-44. Tyler Denbrock’s extra point gave Marshall its first win of the season, 45-44. Hendershot called the victory a “win of desire” as the Redhawks, after squandering a four touchdown lead, came back to tie the game late inthe fourth quarter and force overtime.
Placekicker Tyler Denbrock was 6 for 6 on extra points and kicked the game-tying field goal late in the fourth quarter.
Running back Forrest Jackson rushed for 76 yards and scored three touchdowns,. Here, he gets a block from Alex Beattie in the first quarter.
Alex Walton tied the game at 44-44 in overtime on this quarterback keeper.
Travis Mumaw had 78 yards receiving, including a 62-yard touchdown in the first quarter. Quarterback Alex Walton also had a long touchdown pass to Brandon Turner in the second quarter.
Redhawk offensive lineman Ryan Westrick
Marshall students and cheerleaders celebrate the varsity football team’s overtime win over Western on Sept. 12.
Prior to the start of the varsity foorball game Sept. 12, Marshall players and cheerleaders, along with their parents were homored, including linebacker A.J. Jasienski and cheerleader Kelley Zuck.
Marshall golfers take first place at Perry Invitational
The Marshall High School Marching Band made its first appearance of the season. Its halftime show consists of music made famous by Elvis Presley, including “Jailhouse Rock” and “Hound Dog.”
The Marshall High School girls golf team placed first at the Sept. 12 Dick’s Sporting Goods Perry Invitational. Marshall was first in the Div. 3 and Div. 4 bracket with a score of 379. The 379 was the lowest score of the event including Div. 1 and Div. 2 schools as well. Sammi Price led Marshall with 91. From left: Annie Cape, Coach Dick Hamilton, Sammi Price, Shannon Hicks, Kirsten Miller and Alena Buczynski.
Girls swimming winners of four straight
The Marshall High School girls swimming and diving team have won four straight events, including the Loy Norrix Invitational, above, on Sept. 6. Last week, Marshall hosted its first home meet, defeating Otsego, 108-70. At the meet, the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Anna Sitar, Taylor Karns, Amaya Walker and Brooklyn Tobias qualified for the Div. 3 state meet with a time of 1:45.68. Today, Saturday, Sept. 20, Marshall hosts an invitational meet involving six teams.
Jane Turner won the 100yard backstroke Sept. 16 with a time of 1:08.33. Diver Ally Johnson posted a score of 201.65 points in Marhsall’s home meet Sept. 16.
Maria Ruedisueli, in the 200-yard individual medley had a time of 2:41.41.
Natalie Steiner won the 500-yard freestyle Sept. 16 with a time of 5:55.52.
Boys soccer blanks Pennfield 8-0; record now 6-3-2
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School boys varsity soccer team shutout Pennfield, 8-0 Sept. 17 to improve its record to 6-3-2. Last week, Marshall also posted a shutout win over Lenawee, 4-0 on Sept. 13. Pictured above from left in the Sept. 15 match versus Western, which MArshall lost, 2-1: Hal Pratley, Kiefer Bartlett and goalkeeper Kurt Kraushaar. THis week, the varsity team hosts Lumen-Christi on Monday, Sept. 22 and will play at Charlotte on Sept. 24.
MHS varsity volleyball beats Western in straight sets
photos by John Hendler
From left: Mackenzie Benham, Logan Kiessling and Jessica Vorst in action Sept. 17 versus Western. The Marshall High School varsity volleyball team defeated Western in straight sets, 25-14, 25-17, 25-14, to improve its record to 13-6-1 and 2-0 in the Interstate 8 Athletic Conference. Kaylie Bates led Marshall with 30 assists and had 7 digs. Audrey Myers led Marshall with 6 kills, while Brooke Mason had 13 digs.The team plays today, Sept. 20 at Battle Creek Central and will also play at Pennfield on Sept. 24 and at Holt Sept. 27 before returning to play at home versus Lumen-Christi on Oct.1.
MHS equestrian competes in third district meet Sunday in Coldwater
Joe Cooper and Ivan Fleser to talk baseball Sept. 28
The community is invited to hear Joe Cooper and Ivan Fleser talk about their favorite game. That would be baseball, America's Pastime. Both of these local legends have been involved in baseball their entire lives. Including playing, coaching, studying, listening and watching. If you have been coached by these local legends, watched their teams play, or know them, you will not want to miss this event. The two men will talk baseball on Sunday, Sept.28 at 4 p. m. at the Marshall United Methodist Church. Ivan and Joe are both WW II veterans, played baseball for Western Michigan University, are WMU grads and coached Marshall High School baseball for 15 years. Following the showing of a video interview, they will answer questions.
The Marshall High School equestrian team won its second district meet, and will compete in its third meet on Sunday, Sept. 21 in Coldwater. The team is hoping to advance to the regional championship once again. Team members include Katie Assline , Alexis Coates, Lily Fingas, Henry Hautau, Morgan Hautau, Rachel Mapes, Megan McFadden and Coach Mary Stockel-Adams.
This 1954 Ford pickup tow truck owned by Ken Stautz of Marshall was one of more than 2,000 vehicles at the National Street Rod Association's annual Kalamazoo show Sept. 13-14.
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ad-visor&chronicle - September 20, 2014 - Page 56
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MILES
#18231. Leather, loaded, 7 pass., quad captain chairs
2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN OR
299
00
2011 BUICK ENCLAVE
#18293. Alloys, rear P/hatch & doors $
$
19,990
$
39 K MILES
#5167A. Loaded, leather, roof, V6, very clean
OR
MILES
#5253B. RS coupe, moonroof, Boston acoustic, 300 HP
59 K MILES
2011 IMPALA LT OR
$
23,490
$
122 K MILES
#18306. 4x4, keyless, alloys, winter is coming.
OR
2013 CAMARO LT
#18236. 300 horsepower! Rear camera Now
5,999
53 K MILES
13 K MILES $
#18252. Powerful, like new. Only 1,713 miles $
56 K MILES
23 K MILES
OR
2011 KAWASAKI ZX6R
24K
35K
MILES
$
13,290
$
199
00
MO.
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO #3854A. Ext cab 4x4, loaded and clean Now
OR
$
24,990
$
37800MO.
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