Advisor & Chronicle

Page 1

July 13, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 28 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

Oaklawn Hospital, Marshall Neighborhood Association propose joint alternate HCOD to Planning Commission With the expectation that the battle between Oaklawn Hospital and the Marshall Neighborhood Association would pick up where it left off concerning the Hospital Campus Overlay District, there was cause for optimism July 10 when both sides presented an alternate HCOD before the Marshall City Planning Commission. “We’re here to present a joint alternate plan,” said MNA President Martin Overhiser to the Planning Commission during a public hearing. “Thanks to Dr. Williams (Oaklawn President and CEO Ginger Williams) and the leadership of the hospital meeting with neighborhood representatives and Downtown Development Authority representatives, we hope this will be the first of many efforts in the future to improving the downtown neighborhoods and the hospital.” See story on page 12

Celebrating 1,000 years of birthdays in one room More than 200 survivors and more than 400 people in all attended the 17th Annual Calhoun County East Survivor’s Dinner at the United Methodist Church in Marshall on July 10. “2013 represents 100 years of celebrating birthdays and hope for the American Cancer Society,” said Survivor Dinner Chair Deb Miller. “Survival rates continue to rise and that is well represented by a full room of survivors tonight. We have more than 1,000 years of survivorship represented here tonight, but we also want to remember those who are not with us this year.” At the event, the Survivor’s Activities Committee celebrated both young and old alike for their fight against cancer. See story on page 40

Celebrating the...

American Cancer Society celebrates 100 years; Relay event is July 19-20 On July 19 at 3 p.m., more 1,500 walkers will go around the clock in the battle against cancer when the American Cancer Society Relay For Life - Calhoun County East gets underway. When teams gather at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds participants will help the ACS mark a major milestone in the fight against cancer. See story on page 31

Cruise at the Fountain brings thousands to Marshall The 12th Annual Cruise at the Fountain bought out more than 600 registered vehicles and thousands of vintage car enthusiasts to the Calhoun County Fairgrounds and downtown Marshall on July 5-6. Organizers called this year’s Cruise an “astronomical” success. See photos on page 49

Former exchange student visits with the Boleys for the Fourth of July Mari Jumppanen from Helsinki, Finland, was Sue and Frank Boley’s “daughter” during the 1984-85 school year at Marshall High School and was the first exchange student through Youth for Understanding with which the Boleys were deeply involved for decades. Last week, Mari, her husband Vesa Ainola, their sons Akseli, 15, and Artturi, 13, as well as her sister Satu Jumppanen and her husband Simo Paloviita were guests of the Boleys. In addition to visiting various locations in Michigan, Mari and her family experienced the classic Marshall Fourth of July celebration at the Brooks Fountain. See story on page 20

M

NEXT WEEKEND

arshall Main Street and Marshall's Downtown Development Authority kick off the 10th Annual Blues Festival in downtown Marshall on Saturday, July 20. Nationally known Bernard Allison, pictured here, is this year’s headliner. An afternoon and evening of music, food and drink will entertain thousands of visitors. See pages 22 & 23








Word on the Street What was your best memory of the Alaska trip? Editor’s Corner

Participants with the 24th Annual Alaska Great Lakes Project returned back to Marshall on July 6 after three and a half weeks touring the nation’s 49th state. We asked these six participants what was their favorite part of the trip.

by John Hendler This week’s Looking Back photo is from July 1991 when Marshall received designation as a National Historic Landmark District. Susan Collins is in that photo, along with former mayor Joseph Shroeder and U.S. Representative Howard Wolpe. The caption for that photo notes that Collins was the one who spearheaded the effort, but she is quick to point out that it wasn’t only her doing the legwork. “Judy Peters did just as much work as I did,” said Collins in a conversation I had with her last week. “My signature is on it, but she and I spent a lot of nights at the dining room table typing. We wore out two electric typewriters.” Collins told me that originally, the the state historic preservation officer brought the representative from the National Parks Service in Washington, D.C. to see the Honolulu House to recommend it be made a national landmark. Collins said that the representative from the Parks Service felt that the “whole town should be a landmark.” “She said, ‘This town is a better textbook on 19th century American architecture than any place I’ve ever seen,’” said Collins. “Now, this was the lady that was in charge of all the national landmarks in the country-both districts and individual structures...I drove her around and she told us what she wanted to see in the district. It involved about 1,200 structures.” They were told that they would need to provide a photo of the 1,200 buildings in the district. But, the field representative for this part of the state came down and immediately left out 400 structures on the south side of town, said Collins. “Our district should go down to Hanover St.; both sides of Hanover, all the way across,” she said. “They were all the little railroad house. They were built for working class people, they’re still being lived in and maintained; beautifully maintained. Our thought was that was as important as the big house up on the hill.” Apparently, the field representative also proceeded to lose all the film. “I then called the state but was told that for landmark status, we didn't have to deal with the state; we could deal directly with Washington, D.C.,” said Collins. The city put together a committee of 12 people made up of leaders from all areas of business and commerce. “We also had a couple of people at-large,” said Collins. “One, for his artistic ability was Bill Traver. Another one was Mike Darling who made the motion in the Planning Commission. And then there was Judy Peters, a friend of mine who loved old houses.” When it came time to make the final submission in February, Collins said she worked all night long tracing the boundaries on “these huge sheets to get it to the scale they wanted for the map,” she said. “We also submitted 20 photographs with it.” In April, Collins and her late husband John, who was on the State Historical Commission and had numerous connections, went to Washington to make their case, complete with a slideshow. Marshall was informed that they were designated for National Historic Landmark status that same month but the signing ceremony didn’t occur until mid July. “We celebrated all summer long,” said Collins. “The actual dedication wasn’t until mid August.” Collins said it was her late husband that tagged Marshall as the largest National Historic Landmark District in the country in the small urban category. “He did everything he could to always promote Marshall,” she said. Marshall’s uniqueness, said Collins, was best summed up by friend Hal Minick. “He said, ‘For the first half century, Harold Brooks was the one that put Marshall on the map with its Greek revival architecture,’” remembers Collins. “‘The next 25 years was Win Schuler. And the last 25 years of the 20th century was John Collins.’ That pretty well sums up why Marshall has always been recognized on the national level more than most small towns.” How lucky we are to live in such a wonderful place. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Correction: Information published in the July 8 issue of the advisor&chronicle regarding swimming lessons in Albion was incorrect. There are no lessons being offered this summer.

Gavin Karaba, Marshall

Kimber Tarkiewicz, Marshall

Asher Wertheimer, Marshall

"It was a once in a lifetime experience. I liked the surroundings and wildlife and hiking Mount Healy and Exit Glacier.”

"This was my third AGLP trip. My favorite place was Hatcher’s Pass, which was covered in snow at the beginning of the trip and very green at the end.”

"The best part was the sights we saw when we climbed Mount Healy and Exit Glacier. It was just so beautiful and amazing.”

Liam Russell, Marshall

Vasiliy Turner, Marshall

Clare Feneley, Marshall

"My favorite part was the Kenai Fjords tour. We saw lots of marine life and lots of cool scenery.”

"The Midnight Sun Run where I placed third in my age group as well as halibut fishing. I caught two halibut, one of which was almost five feet long.”

"I really liked all the hikes we went on. The views were spectacular. I also enjoyed seeing the Orca whales.”

Letters

cont. to next page

It is vital for Senate to approve Medicaid expansion To the Editor: This week is the critical moment to give support to the Michigan Medicaid expansion that is part of the Affordable Care Act. It is publicly supported by Gov. Snyder and Marshall area’s own District 63rd Representative and Speaker of the House Jase Bolger. I urge you, the public, to call Senator Mike Nofs’ office and tell him that you support Medicaid Expansion because it helps your friends and neighbors received needed medical insurance. Call 888-962-6275 and leave a message of support for expanding Medicaid to the uninsured. The expansion of Medicaid will help thousands of workers in Michigan be able to receive medical care from a primary care physician, and not have to go to the expensive

emergency rooms for critical health events. It is estimated that 50,000 direct care workers in Michigan may be able to take advantage of this insurance, allowing them to keep their jobs and not have to work sick or injured. These direct care workers are the ones who care for our elders and people with disabilities. These are the workers and aides who staff the floors at Marshall Nursing & Rehabilitation Community, TenderCare Marshall, Magnum Care of Albion, and the other six nursing facilities in the county. In addition, staff at the assisted living facilities, such as Maplewood of Marshall, and the dozens of adult foster care homes in the county would benefit. I must give credit to Speaker Bolger for publicly supporting this expansion in

Michigan. He admits to not being a fan of Obamacare but states that it is the law of the land. In the long run it will save the state many millions of dollars in accepting the federal support for the expansion, instead of denying it and being forced to go it alone under a federal mandate. As he states: “Not supporting a Michigan solution does not protect Michigan taxpayers; just the opposite, it ensures Michigan taxpayers pay the most to receive the least.” Without Senate support for the Medicaid Expansion, we the public will still pay the taxes but not receive the significant federal support to pay for it. With bipartisan approval and support from a diverse group of business, consumer, and provider stakeholders, HB 4714 passed the House as

a way to provide needed access to a consistent physician medical group to many working families who currently do not have health care coverage. Over 6,000 individuals in Calhoun County would benefit from this new Medicaid coverage, allowing individuals and families up to 133 percent of poverty level (e.g., $15,282 for one and $25,975 for household of three) to be eligible. You can urge Senator Mike Nofs to avoid any further delay and vote “Yes” on HB 4714 or similar legislation to provide access to Medicaid with minimal barriers to coverage for uninsured, lowwage Michigan citizens. Call his office at 888-962-6275. Your support is vital. Carl Gibson, Calhoun County Senior Services

Thanks to the community for supporting Hacks for MACS To the Editor: The Marshall Teachers Association thanks the many people that made the 11th annual Hacks for MACS golf outing a huge success. The tournament raised $3,000 for Marshall Area Community Services to assist needy families in the Marshall area. We appreciate the 78 golfers who donated their time and money to the outing. We also want to thank numerous businesses who donated prizes and money to the tournament including: the Dark Horse Brewing Company, the Copper Bar, Schuler’s Restaurant &

Pub, Hungry Howie’s of Marshall, Herman’s Hardware, Eric Dale Heating and Cooling, Marshall High School, Pastrami Joe’s, Mel’s Allsport, Nu-Twist Printing & Graphics, The Stagecoach Inn, Binder Park Golf Course, The American Museum of Magic, Marywood Golf Course, Kuhnhenn Brewing Company of Warren, Oakpoint Financial, Marshall Applebee’s, Bosker Brick of Battle Creek, Quality Engraving, Fountain Automotive, Marshall Farm Bureau, Rollo’s Mancinos, Winston Park Shell, The Medalist Golf Course and Zarzuela.

Special thanks goes to Doug Burger, Paul Herman, Terry Lake, Dr. Mark Bortolussi, Tom Mc Kenny, Terry Lambert, Linda Smith, Bill Wheeler, Roger Finder, John Hendler, Holly Niemi and Rick Niemi, for their contributions. Lowell Weaver and the Medalist Golf Course staff were excellent hosts. We appreciate the support of all involved in this very worthy cause. Jerry Coleman and Steve Swaton, Co-organizers of Hacks for MACS




INTRODUCING BRONSON INTERNAL MEDICINE & RHEUMATOLOGY formerly Associated Internal Medicine Specialists, P.C. (A I M S)

Standing, left to right: Charles J. Wilmanski, MD; Robert W. Shurmur, DO; Benjamin D. Smith, DO. Seated, left to right: Susan A. Smith, ANP; Daniela Renkiewicz, MD; Julia M. Hoekstra, PA-C; Jocelyn M. Pouliot, MD

At Bronson, everything we do is about getting better. About bringing you the best possible care. And Associated Internal Medicine Specialists shares that belief. That’s why the practice has chosen to partner with Bronson. Whether you need a check-up, help managing a chronic condition like arthritis, or an urgent consult, our providers are committed to providing the expert care you deserve. Our physicians have advanced training and expertise in treating adults and are welcoming new patients. Call (269) 979-6333 to schedule an appointment.

Bronson Internal Medicine & Rheumatology Health Park South 2845 Capital Ave., S.W., Suite 302 Battle Creek, MI 49015 bronsonhealth.com

Internal Medicine & Rheumatology



Like us on facebook and pick up a

Free School District Lanyard at your local branch:

Bellevue • Caledonia • Hastings Marshall • Middleville • Nashville • Wayland

www.hastingscitybank.com 124 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 • Toll-free 888.422.2280

Capture the vacation moments... 4 x 6 digital color prints As Low As...

22¢

each

Take Your Camera Along! Before you pack the car, PACK THE CAMERA and record every happy moment on vacation. Family vacations are events you’ll want to remember a lifetime. Compare how the kids have grown from one year to the next. When you’ve returned, bring in your film or digital card and let Marshall’s PRINTING PLUS print copies on our Noritsu high grade dye ink system, the sharpest, brightest prints in the industry. Print singles, doubles or create a unique Memory Book of your Vacation 2013!

Marshall’s Local Photo Processing & Copy Center Corner of 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. and Industrial Drive (Behind the Ad-Visor office) • 269-727-0091


We BUY gold - everyday. We BUY diamond jewelry and loose diamonds-everyday. Before you make a decision about selling your gold or diamond jewelry, stop in and receive our professional appraisal and offer. We are locally owned and operated and we’ve been doing business in Battle Creek for over 20 years. We guarantee the highest price paid for your gold...and, unlike the out-of-town competitors, we value and pay for your diamonds. As the area’s largest seller of diamonds, our on-site professional buyers can knowledgeably appraise your diamond and offer you the highest price. Guaranteed! Premier Diamond. We will buy your diamonds! (And your gold!)

Richard Krebser Owner Darlinda Brown Manager

I-94 at exit 97 5225 Beckley Road, Battle Creek M-F 10-6, Sat.10-5 (269) 979-2431 www.premier-diamond.com











ReYOUvenated

Oaklawn Medical Group Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery believes in making sure you look and feel your best. From complex reconstructive surgery to minimally invasive procedures, Dr. Saha specializes in the latest surgical techniques designed to minimize recovery time and get you back on your feet as quickly as possible. For more information or to make an appointment, call (269)781-1178.

Sumita Saha, MD Oaklawn Medical Group Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery 203 Winston Drive, Marshall oaklawnmedicalgroup.org



IT’S THE CHEVY MODEL YEAR END

2013 SILVERADO EXT. 4x4

! t n e v E

FIND NEW ROADS

SAVE OVER

14,000!

$

TM T

MSRP . . . . . . T-Rowe Price . Rebate. . . . . . PDU. . . . . . . . Trade-In. . . . . Truck Loyalty . GMS . . . . . . .

James Lee

Dave Tagliamonte

Travis Haineault

Lydia Hurley

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

37,750 35,634 . $3,000 . $2,000 . $1,000 . $1,500 . $4,500 $ $

23,634

$

Tim Rowe

. . . . . . .

Service and Parts Hours Monday - Friday 7:30 till 6:00

Local

269-781-5154

Toll Free 866-781-5154

Remember… If you didn’t get the “T-Rowe” price, you paid too much!

Open Monday 8:30 till 8:00 Tues.-Fri. 8:30 till 6:00 Saturday 9:00 till 3:00

1201 W. Michigan Ave Must qualify for GMS, must trade 99 or Marshall, Michigan 49058 newer, must own 99 or newer GM truck.


JULY 4, 2013 ...a beautiful day in the neighborhood

Named for the City of Hospitality, is young patriot Marshall Paris-Larson.

American Legion members raise the flag as George Youngdahl and the crowd sing the National Anthem.

It’s all in the family - from left, Julian, Norah and Asa Strand.

Chamber volunteer Sophia Hagerty

Brothers Conner and Colin Wendt wait for the beginning of the 2013 Oaklawn Hospital Pet, Bike & Wagon Parade. This year, Marshall’s annual patriotic celebration boasted more than 200 entrants.

Leading the way are Oaklawn volunteers Onome and Kesiena Toweh.

Photos by John Hendler and Mary Tinsley Young

They’re off! Expanding his duties to include parade preparation is, pictured left, Marshall Police Chief Jim Schwartz.

After the festivities, Elliot Montney gets a private music lesson from Rotary Band percussionist Cindi Klingel.

Chris Rupp, 2013 July Fourth conductor of the Marshall Rotary Band.


CLOCK REPAIR

FREE

Pick-up & delivery Battle Creek/Marshall

FREE Estimates • Modern • Wall • Antique • Cuckoo • Mantel etc.

(269) 432-2705

1-800-440-9844

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS Repairs Guaranteed Authorized Service Center Howard Miller Clocks and Other Brands










July Is Here!

It’s going to be a hot one! Is your vehicle ready? Don’t let a broken-down vehicle ruin your summer vacation! Bring it to Boshears before you go,where all of our ServiceTechnicians are Senior 4HZ[LYZ ;OPZ TLHUZ [OL` OH]L [OL [VW JLY[PÄJH[PVU `V\ JHU YLJLP]L MYVT -VYK 4V[VY *VTWHU` ;OL` OH]L ZWLU[ `LHYZ NL[[PUN P[ HUK HYL JLY[PÄLK PU HSS HYLHZ VM YLWHPY HUK THPU[LUHUJL

SO REMEMBER: • COMPETITIVE PRICING • PRIDE IN WHAT WE DO

GREAT DEALS ON TIRES

• QUALITY WORK • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

THAT’S…

BOSHEARS FORD!

OIL & FILTER CHANGE

9LWSHJL VPS HUK ÄS[LY \W [V qts.), lubrication and top off all Å\PKZ 6\Y HS^H`Z SV^ WYPJL

$

FREE Multi-Point Inspection with an Oil Change

24

99

PLUS TAX

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION & TIRE ROTATION NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED!

>P[O VPS HUK ÄS[LY JOHUNL ( ]HS\L

15% OFF LABOR

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires July 31, 2013 • TCJ Cannot be combined with other offers.

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires July 31, 2013 • TCJ Cannot be combined with other offers.

COOLANT SYSTEM FLUSH

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM CHECK

Include Pressure Test System Back -S\ZOPUN :`Z[LT ^P[O *SLHULY HUK *VUKP[PVULY 9LWSHJPUN 6SK *VVSHU[ ^P[O 5L^ (KKPUN 9HKPH[VY :LHSHU[ and Water Pump Lubricant. <W [V NHSSVU

$

65

99

PLUS TAX

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires July 31, 2013 • TCJ Cannot be combined with other offers.

Includes: Inspect hose and Ä[[PUNZ JOLJR Z`Z[LT MVY leaks, inspect belts and JVUKLUZVY HUK ÄUZ JOLJR ]LU[ [LTWLYH[\YL

17

$

99

PLUS TAX

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires July 31, 2013 • TCJ Cannot be combined with other offers.

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

BRING IN ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE AND WE’LL DO OUR BEST TO MATCH IT!

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS Call our SERVICE DEPT. at (269) 781-3981 for appointment.


28th Redhawk Open is Aug. 17

photo by John Hendler

The 28th Annual Redhawk Open will take place on Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Marshall Country Club with a 9a.m. shotgun start. One of the main sponsors of the event is Boshears Ford. Pictured above is Marshall Athletic Director Dan Coddens, left, with David Boshears, who will give away a Ford Fusion for the golfer that can make a holein-one on the designated par 3 during the event. The cost of the event is $90 per golfer and the event is limited to 40 foursomes. The registration deadline is July 19. The event raises funds for uniforms and equipment for the Marshall Middle School and Marshall High School athletic programs. Coaches and volunteers are seeking hole sponsors and donations. The cost to sponsor a hole is $100 which includes a 24” x 18” sign displayed prominently on the course. For $250, one can become a Redhawk Sponsor, which includes a hole sign and a prominent listing on the Redhawk Open major donor banner. An M Club Sponsor is $750 and includes the donor’s name on a banner, two hole sponsor signs and an entry of one four-person team into this year’s event. For more information on playing or to be a sponsor, contact Coddens at 269-7811314 or Eric Dale at 269-781-7751.

MHS girls varsity soccer team members honored

The Marshall High School girls varsity soccer team, above, had several players earn post season awards for the spring 2013 season that saw Marshall win its third straight district title: 3rd Team All-State Layla Harkey All-Region Layla Harkey All-District (8 girls- school record) Layla Harkey Kelsey Postema Tierra Orban

Lauren Feasel Sydney Reichenbaugh Brianna Kalisz Katie Blank Anyah Preston 1st Team All SMAC East Layla Harkey Kelsy Postema Tierra Orban Lauren Feasel All-SMAC East Honorable Mention Sydney Reichenbaugh Brianna Kalisz Katie Blank

Team Awards MVP - Tierra Orban Best Defensive Player Tierra Orban Best Offensive Player Layla Harkey Most Improved - Sara Heidenreich Coaches Award - Katie Named to the All-District Team, from left: Brianna Kalisz, Katie Blank, Sydney Reichenbaugh, Tierra Orban, Kelsey Postema, Lauren Feasel, Anyah Preston and Layla Harkey.


Marshall Soccer Club U12 girls wins Petoskey tournament

The Marshall Soccer Club U12 girls team recorded a 5-0 record to win the Petoskey tournament June 16. The team competed in the Elite division last spring and fall. Front row, from left, Rebecca Longman, Olivia Zulewski, Meagan Schoepke, Kaitlyn Face, Paige Bouwens, Karlee Coddens, Katie Foster and Lauren Terry. Back row: Head coach Pat Zulewski, Onnah Dereski, Grace Marshall, Jackie Mason, Madeleine Russell, Charlotte Rogers, Danielle DeVine and assistant coach Dan Coddens.

Marshall Jr. Football registration is July 16, July 18 and July 24

Registration for Marshall Jr. Football will take place on Tuesday, July 16, Thursday, July 18 and Wednesday, July 24 from 6-8 p.m. at the Marshall Athletic Fields on Michigan Ave across from Pizza Hut. The registration fee for players in grades 3-6 is $100 and $125 for players in grades 7 and 8. For more information go online to www.marshalljrathletics.blogspot.com.

Selingers qualify for Great Amazing Race National Championship On June 8, Clayton and Chuck Selinger of Ceresco placed first in the Detroit qualifier in the Great Amazing Race and qualified for the National Championship in August. The team called "Fire Up Chips" finished in a time of 29 minutes and 50 seconds. The race held in 25 NFL cities consist of two person teams (adult/kid, kid/kid or adult/adult) race against other teams completing a string of up to eight fun-filled challenges spread across a one-mile cross-country course. Each challenge station will contain a secret clue card that instructs each team to complete a task (game, relay, obstacle course, etc.) before proceeding to the next station. The team that reaches the finish line with the fastest overall time wins. How well participants work together as a team is the most essential ingredient to winning the race. More information can be found at Greatamazingrace.com.

Albion College Youth Basketball Camp July 29-31 Albion College’s Youth Basketball Camp, directed by assistant coach Mike Thomas, will take place July 29-31. The camp is for boys that will be entering grades 1-8 and will take place each day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kresge Gymnasium. The cost is $75 per camper. Participants are asked to bring basketball shoes and attire; water, sports drinks and snacks; an eagerness to learn; and a passion to play. The camp stresses quality individual instruction in a positive learning environment with a 10 to 1 camper to coach ratio. There will be daily games, contests and tournaments and all campers will receive a t-shirt. For more information call 517-629-0688 or e-mail mcthomas@albion.edu.

Clayton (left) and Chuck Selinger

2013 Marshall Volleyball Camp July 22 - 25 at Marshall Activities Center (MAC Center) Session 1: 10am-12pm: 4th to 6th graders Session 2: 1pm-3:30pm: 7th to 10th graders Camp is open to all students entering 4th - 10th grades Cost: Session 1 - $40 Session 2 - $50 Contact Head Coach John Miller to register or for more details j3miller1@jasnetworks.net 269.789.1648 home 616.724.7021 cell Mail payments to: John Miller 417 Brewer St Marshall, MI 49068 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Camper's Name:___________________ Grade:_____ School:_____________ Parent's Name:______________________ Contact No:__________________ Health Related Issues (Asthma, Allergies, Inhaler, etc.):____________________ ______________________________________________________________

Albion well represented in Whitewater Open Canoe Downriver Championships Former Albion College swimming and diving coach Keith Havens, his son Zaak, ’10, and Scott Dillery, ’83, turned in another winning performance in the Whitewater Open Canoe Downriver National Championships. The event was held June 17-19 on the Nantahla River. Zaak Havens and Dillery finished with the fastest time in the country for F-16 boats in the two-man men's downriver race, reaching the finish line in 54 minutes, 58 seconds, which was 16 seconds ahead of the second place boat paddled by Keith Havens and Ed Sharp of Fredericksburg, Va.

Zaak Havens also had the fastest times in the F-16 boat in the one-man downriver and sprint events and he partnered with Lynn McDuffy of Robbins, N.C., to win distance and sprint events in the mixed class. Keith Havens won the 55 and over class in both the one-man sprint (3rd overall) and the OC-1 distance races. He turned in the third-best overall time in the sprint and the fourth-best overall performance in the distance events. Keith and Ed Sharp also had the fastest overall two-man sprint race. Keith Havens



Now Taking Applications for Newspaper Carriers! Looking for adults for walking and driving routes, delivering our newspapers on Saturday mornings. The money is paid weekly and the route will not interfere with most activities. Plus it’s GREAT EXERCISE! Applicants MUST be able to provide their own vehicle.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Walking Route in the City of Albion MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR MARSHALL OFFICE

514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall









12th Annual Cruise at the Fountain

Ph oto s by C o r i n n e K e ll o g g More than 600 vehicles were registered in this year’s Cruise at the Fountain. Spectators were able to view the cars on July 5 at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds or on July 6 they could be seen crusin’ Marshall’s downtown.

Darwin Gwin of Marshall checks out a 1948 Chevy Pickup parked downtown after crusing the Brooks Fountain on July 6.

Left: Hayden Dankey of Burlington and his uncle, Matt Vogel of East Leroy, won the “toilet paper wrap” game. Right: Cruise Chairman Fred Waidelich is pushed by Speed Shifters member Andy Corralez during the “creeper race.”

Richard Lindsey Sr. won this year’s “Best of Show” with his 1951 Chevy, originally a two-door hard top. (Photo by Richard Lindsey Jr.)

Right: Elvis Aaron Presley Jr. performed on July 6 in the grandstand. Left: Following his performance was a half-hour long firework show. Several thousand people attended the 12th Annual Cruise at the Fountain.




ad-visor&chronicle – July 13, 2013 – Page 52

HERITAGE CHEVROLET

2013 CRUZE

2013 VOLT

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

00

WITH $1,000 DUE

Stk #3533

MO.

2013 MALIBU

2013 EQUINOX

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

24500

$

MO.

WITH $1,500 DUE

Stk #9685

MO.

2013 CAMARO

2013 SILVERADO

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

284

$

00

WITH $1,000 DUE

Stk #3474

00

WITH $1,250 DUE

Stk #3530

WITH $1,000 DUE

Stk #3584

334

$

MO.

22800

$

(269) 964-9431

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

194

$

350 W. Dickman Road

199

$

MO.

00

WITH $1,750 DUE

Stk #9694

MO.

*All lease payments plus 6% sales tax. Silverado lease must own a 99 or newer GM truck or SUV.

2010 NISSAN VERSA

#17804. Auto., air, nice, 27K miles.

11,495

$

2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL #9650A. 82K

11,949

$

2007 NISSAN MURANO AWD #17801. Loaded, 66K miles.

NOW

13,949

$

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 1LT

2012 CHRYSLER 300 #9526A. 21K miles, loaded.

#17762. 24K miles.

27,879

$

2013 DODGE CHARGER SXT #17816. 16K miles.

27,567

$

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT #17732. 2WD, 52K miles

22,949

23900

$

MO.

2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

2012 EXPRESS CARGO VAN

#17728. Loaded, V-6, 17K miles

20,989 or

$

35900

$

MO.

14,889 or

$

$

#17818. 37K miles.

18,999

$

2006 FORD F-150 EXT. CAB 4X4 #17826A. Very clean

8,999

$

2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE

#9790A. Auto., 6.2 L V-8, 81K miles.

32,990

$

2012 GMC TERRAIN

#17805. Loaded, all wheel drive, 83K miles.

17,990

$

2012 MAZDA 6 #17763. 41K miles, touring, loaded.

13,999 or

$

22500

$

2009 GMC YUKON XL DENALI

MO.

#17747. 28K miles, loaded, leather, moonroof.

26,319

$

2008 GMC ENVOY SLT

#17808. 4x4, moonroof, 65K miles.

16,819

$

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

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

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

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

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


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.