Advisor & Chronicle

Page 1

August 29, 2015 • Vol. 136 No. 34

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

In The News: Committee looks to beautify downtown The committee to improve Marshall’s downtown is now looking to continue those plans with the installation of flower planters along Michigan Ave. The committee is currently seeking $15,000 in funding for the project from local foundations. See story on page 2 Calhoun County Fair sees big crowds The Calhoun County Fair wrapped up last weekend. In this issue, see large and small animal auction results, grandstand events, Show of Champion results and more. See photos throughout this issue Beth Letts and Michelle Barnes named 2015 Legends of 4-H The “Legend of 4-H” recognizes Calhoun County 4-H leaders who have made a significant, long term contribution of unselfish dedication and service to Calhoun County 4-H. This year’s recipients are Beth Letts of Marshall, who has been a 4-H leader for 25 years, and Michelle Barnes of Ceresco, who has been a 4-H leader for 17 years. The awards were presented following the Show of Champions on Aug. 22. See story on page 39 New restrooms at Ketchum Park now open New restroom facilities have been completed next to the Kids’ Kingdom playground at Ketchum Park. Initial grants of $25,000 each were received from The Cronin Foundation, Enbridge Energy and the Marshall Community Foundation. When more funds were needed, the Marshall Community Foundation granted an additional $15,000. See story on page 20 The Walk to End Alzheimer’s takes place Aug. 29 Calhoun County will host its first Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Aug. 29 at Stuart’s Landing. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with the opening ceremony following at 8:45 a.m. led by Keith Kehlbeck, director, Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce. The ceremony includes information about Alzheimer’s disease and what the Alzheimer’s Association offers in terms of research and assistance to caregivers. See story on page 16 Tekonsha churches worship in Durham Park On Aug. 23, three Tekonsha churches, the First Baptist Church, Church of God, and Union Church – United Church of Christ, came together in Durham Park in the center of town for a combined service. Church was followed by a chicken dinner prepared by a group from the Marshall United Methodist Church and musical performances by the St. Joe River Boys and Sherwood Free Methodist Church’s Shining Son band. The Rev. Brian Perry from First Baptist Church delivered the sermon during the church segment of the occasion. See story on page 26 Fall sports season now underway Last week saw Marshall High School’s fall sports teams begin their competitive seasons. The boys varsity soccer team won its home opener 8-0 against Quincy, while the girls cross-country team won three invitationals in six days. See photos in sports section

I

n preparation for the first day of school Sept. 8, Marshall High School held its registration for students Aug. 24. There, new Principal Scott Hutchins had the opportunity to meet with many students and answer any questions they had about class schedules. Here, Hutchins goes over some paperwork with senior Isabel Saville. Hutchins, who had been an administrator in Jackson for 13 years, says that his transition has been going well thanks to the support of MHS staff, students and community members. See story on page 30

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Your Health is in Your Hands

Turtle Dove Holistic Care & Wellness

269-781-6417 15217 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall www.HolisticCareAndWellness.com

Letters

cont. to next page

Where has common sense gone on signage?

Editor’s Corner by John Hendler My youngest heads off to college next week and I’m wondering when the realization that I’m an empty-nester will strike. Will it be when we pack up the car? When I drive away from her dorm? When I walk into the my house? When I finish writing this column? I’ll be honest: Over the past few weeks, I have done my best to live in a state of denial that this is actually going to happen. That has forced me to live in the moment and has also cut down on my anxiety about this milestone in my life and my daughter’s. But, as I write this, the emotions of the big day are now bubbling to the surface and I sit here lamenting where all the years went and if I did all I could as a father for my daughter during the past 18 years. When I left home for school 31 years ago, I was so excited to leave that I didn’t give my parents’ emotions nary a thought as to how my absence would affect them. What goes around inevitably comes around. The day I left home, all I can remember was my father (a man of very few words) telling me was not to pick up hitchhikers on my 1,000-mile drive to Washington, D.C. On our front porch, my mother gave me a hug and whispered “Godspeed” in my ear. And then I was off. Yes, I would return for the holidays and one summer, but essentially, I never lived with my parents again. Unlike my parents, in recent days, I have talked (lectured?) to my daughter (ad nauseam) about her leaving to go off to college to the point where I know she’s tuned me out. But, I can’t help myself; I can sense that the chapter of me as full-time father is coming to a close, and I’m trying to get my last at bats in. I know a new chapter awaits the both of us and I’m excited at the possibilities of what that will bring, but I can’t help but think that I am just another step closer to becoming less important in the eyes of my daughter. But, that’s how life goes. I believe my job as parent was to raise kids who are now able to leave the nest and branch out on their own. As sad and tearful as I am at this moment, I am proud that I raised two kids that will be independent and are excited to see what’s out there in this world. I guess I did all I could as a father these past two decades and for that, I am thankful and privileged to have had the opportunity to watch my children grow into the adults they are becoming. Godspeed, Nina. And remember, don’t pick up hitchhikers. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

This letter was submitted last week, prior to the article in the ad-visor&chronicle on the pedestrian signs downtown Marshall, but the letter was held due to space limitations. To the Editor: In case you are wondering why the state is having difficulty trying to figure out how to come up with the money to fix our roads, perhaps you need to take a trip to Marshall to help you understand the waste that goes along with the Michigan Department of Transportation who will be in charge of fixing these roads. Let me start by saying, I can’t figure out who’s to blame here as I can find no one who will take responsibility for this fiasco of the new signage at the crosswalks in Marshall. I’ve lived here for over 40 years and I’ve never seen

such nonsense in my life. This is a town of just over 7,000 people. Why do we deserve so much unwanted attention? If MDOT or Marshall had only taken the money they spent on all these crosswalks for pedestrians, manpower, etc. to invest in repaving W. Michigan Ave., it would have been a much better investment. We live in a friendly community where you see motorists yield to pedestrians trying to cross at the fountain or elsewhere all the time. As far as the other pedestrian signs go, let me ask this: Marshall is a small town which has three stop lights. Why don’t these people walk to the light to cross? These lights are not that far apart and maybe they could even burn calories along the way. Novel idea! Almost makes you wonder why MDOT/Marshall doesn’t

pave the whole street and make downtown a mall. What about events like Cruise at the Fountain. Is there going to be enough room to get through? Why not take away everything the taxpaying citizens love? I would guess the people who came up with this idea are the same ones who thought our traffic lights should be changed because it was so busy during certain hours thereby leaving the people on the east end of town not being able to get out of their driveways and having the stoplights set whereby you can’t cross the street in enough time or setting there for four minutes waiting for the light to change. In addition, they must be the ones to come up with the electronic boards on the interstate that tells us how far it is to Kalamazoo when GPS is so preva-

lent. Shouldn’t we, the taxpayers, have the right to vote on these issues? Another question—why weren’t we advised of these changes in Marshall prior to implementing? Guess I already know the answer to this. Where has common sense gone? Not at MDOT nor Marshall. Someone should be fired over this ridiculous waste of taxpayer money. As my Mom use to say to me, “God gave you a brain - use it.” Somebody better wake up soon. We ordinary law-abiding citizens have had it with all the games that are being played. Ever wonder why Donald Trump is leading in the polls? The minions are taking over. Danielle Streeter, Marshall

Help us create a world without Alzheimer’s To the Editor: Alzheimer’s disease is the most expensive disease in the United States, devastating the lives of persons with the disease and their families. To end Alzheimer’s disease, research is desperately needed. Currently, only $521 million dollars of public funds are spent annually on this disease, in comparison with $5 billion for heart disease and $6 billion for cancer. As a Calhoun County resident concerned about this epidemic, I am proud to support the Alzheimer’s Association’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s to be held Saturday, Aug. 29 in Marshall. The Alzheimer’s Association is the world’s largest non-profit organization supporting Alzheimer’s research. This is the only

event in Calhoun County that supports the Alzheimer’s Association and research with local, national and international impact. These funds also go toward supporting education and support for persons with Alzheimer’s and their families here in Calhoun County. Donating to a charity organization is an important step for all of us to give back to others. However, it is critical to know exactly how our contributions are being spent. One way to do this is to validate an organization’s expenditures such as through the Better Business Bureau at http://www.give.org. All non-profit or charitable organizations for Alzheimer’s or other causes should be able to open their books, providing clear accounting for how funds

are being spent. The Alzheimer’s Association exceeds established watchdog standards, allocating 78 percent of their funds to research, care and support. Calhoun County residents have an opportunity to join thousands of others from across the nation and help wipe out this horrible disease. Please visit www.alz.org/walk or e-mail walk manager Kristin Burt at kburt@alz.org. The walk starts at 9 a.m. at Stuart’s Landing in Marshall. Even if you cannot be at the Walk, please consider making a donation, no matter how small at www.alz.org. Help us create a world without Alzheimer’s. Maureen Mickus, Marshall

52nd Home Tour weekend will be Sept. 12-13 To the Editor: The Marshall Historical Society will soon be presenting its 52nd Home Tour weekend, the longest running such event in the entire state of Michigan. This event draws visitors from a large area of our state and beyond. It serves as the major fund-raising source to fulfill its primary function, which is to main-

tain and operate our three historic museums: the Honolulu House, the Marshall Museum at the GAR Hall and the Capitol Hill School. The basic cost of operation for these buildings is about $50,000 per year. We receive no tax dollars from residents or businesses and so must continually rely on membership dues, donations and fundraisers.

The volunteer hours required to put the Home Tour together each year is a real tribute to the spirit of this community, and I extend my appreciation to all who have contributed their time and effort. To the residents of Marshall, I encourage you to take pride in your historic town, welcome our weekend guests and please join

us in a Celebration of Home Tour Picnic on Sunday, Sept. 13 at the Green St. parking lot. Everything is in place for this to be a memorable community get-together: good friends, good food and good music. Jeff Greene, Chairman, Home Tour 2015

Would eminent domain work against ‘greedy’ companies? To the Editor: Ever heard of the term “eminent domain?” This translates to “the benefit of many over the detriment of a few.” It usually is applied at an airport that has become congested from a large volume of passengers. So, it has decided to bring in larger planes, so the runways must be lengthened. The problem, then, is houses and/or businesses stand in the way. Eminent domain says the large number of passengers’ plight exceeds the homes or businesses needs that are in the way of the runway expansion. The people in the homes or businesses are paid what a court decides is “fair market value” and are sent packing, regardless of how long they’ve been at their location. Eminent domain also can apply to a congested two lane highway which exceeds the rights of the homes and/or businesses that have to be relocated because of the highway expansion. Could we use eminent domain against the gas/oil companies? Currently very

few people benefit from the outrageous profits of the oil companies. Ten percent of the oil produced in this country comes from federal lands. Technically, this extracted oil belongs to each and every American. How much does the average American benefit from this oil that took tens of millions of years to make? Not much. If the gas/oil companies were taken through the eminent domain process the outrageous profits that are being made could be used for this country’s crumbling roads and bridges, benefiting hundreds of millions of Americans. I know some of you are thinking, “That’s a slippery slope you’re on Doug. Who would be next for eminent domain?” How about a pharmaceutical company that wants to charge an uninsured terminal cancer patient $500 for a single pill that they need to stay alive and the production cost for the pill is 50 cents. Yes, they too could be in the crosshairs of eminent domain. Or an insurance company that demands that you

never ever be late on paying an insurance premium, but when your family suffers a calamity, they make you jump through numerous hoops to get a claim or deny the claim altogether because of some fine print in the policy. Yes, they too could be a victim of eminent domain. This letter is not an attack on capitalism; it is a practice that has made this country great and truly the land of opportunity. There’s a line between making a “just” profit or gouging, and some of the mentioned companies have repeatedly crossed the line. Of course, we could just hope the companies would do the right thing, but after what they’ve been getting away with, it is unlikely that they will ever deviate from their current behavior. Would eminent domain work against some of the most “greedy” companies? We have nothing to lose and everything to gain by trying. Doug Vanderford, Homer

MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.

REALTORS

ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.

269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005 517-629-3230 Hours by Appointment Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00

Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMES

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OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 $399,900 612 N Kalamazoo Ave, Marshall BEAUTIFUL 1848 HISTORIC. Price reduced!! Renovations completed in ’12 including: new joists, insulation, walls, windows, doors, & flooring. Open kitchen w/family room & attached Butler's pantry, 2 sided fireplace between family room & a cozy sitting room. 3 full baths. Underground electrical, new plumbing & HVAC. Additions include a family room, 4 Seasons room, & screened in porch. Rec room & wine cellar in basement. Tons of storage. A MUST see! Come take a tour!

OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00PM

REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

$274,900 752 Wright Lane, Marshall

OPEN HOUSE 2:30-4:00PM

Anniversary

REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

$159,900 904 Cram Lane, Albion

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00PM

20

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STUNNING MANSARD HOME has fantastic curb appeal. Tastefully decorated & move in ready! Kitchen floor plan is perfect for entertaining, opening to an eating area & family room w/ fireplace. Solid surface counter-tops, tiled backsplash, top of the line cabinetry. Brick patio - just off kitchen - for grilling. Screened in porch w/a ceiling fan. Formal dining & living room provide additional charm. 4 BRs w/hardwood floors & 2 updated full baths upstairs. Lrg basement rec room. Come take a tour this Sunday

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD in a great neighborhood!! Price recently reduced!! Located on a private road, this lovely 4-bedroom, 3-bath home has newer furnace and A/C (2014). Main level has LR, DR, & kitchen with newer countertop & backsplash; two bedrooms & the master bath contains a garden tub. 1st floor laundry. The lower level has family room with snack bar & dining space and plenty of storage space. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms w/ walk-in closets, full bath & tv/computer area. Plus – a back deck for bbqs or just relaxing. Stop by this Sunday for a personal tour!

WELCOME New Providers Karissa Hawley, CNM Denise Dayton, PA-C

REALTOR: JEANETTE SPICER

$69,900 506 Fitch Street, Albion 1910 TRADITIONAL - Close to Albion within 2 blocks! Nice fenced back yard with peach, pear, apple, cherry & plum trees and fenced. Beautiful flowers. Enjoy your open front porch or sit on the enclosed porch. New vinyl siding, windows, roof, plumbing, water heater, and insulation. Home very well kept. Ready to just move right in. Featuring four bedrooms and a bath and a half. Come take a tour Sunday!

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00PM $59,500 314 N Mingo Street, Albion HISTORIC 1890 TRADITIONAL – near Albion College Campus. Price reduced to sell!! Beautiful home with many updates including roof and furnace. Features 3 bedrooms and 1-1/2 baths. Home has good size rooms, fresh paint, hardwood floors, nice sun room, dining room with built-ins, and large living room. Enjoy your private backyard and patio. Plus, 1 car detached garage. Stop by and take a tour!

REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

OPEN HOUSE 2:30-4:00PM $439,500

PRICE REDUCED

STUNNING CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME. Move-in ready! Featuring an office/den nestled behind French doors, formal living & large formal dining rooms, stainless steel appliances, wood floors, gas fireplace in family/ great room. Includes all audio/visual equipment. Hot Spring Hot Tub on back patio overlooks semi private back yard. Home offers 3 BRs w/ generous closets & lrg Owner en-suite w/ heated tile floor bathroom & lrg walk in closet. Front load washer & dryer included. Basement is studded, insulated & ready for you to make it your own. Storage galore! Price reduced! Call for a personal tour.

18354 L DRIVE NORTH, MARSHALL

BODY CONTOURING PACKAGE 6 VISITS FOR ONLY:

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EastEnd Studio and Gallery wishes you and your family a Fabulous Labor Day! We will be closed Monday, September 7 in order IRU RXU VWDɹ WR VSHQG WLPH ZLWK IDPLO\ We appreciate your business! Check out our website for class information. $GXOW DQG \RXWK FODVVHV DUH EHLQJ RɲHUHG beginning in September. www.eastendstudioandgallery.com : 0LFKLJDQ $YH 0DUVKDOO 0,

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OPEN HOUSES

SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 2015 321 N Gordon St 1:00 – 2:30 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $224,900 MLS# 14055161 Marshall Schools Cotswold Cottage. Tudor Style 2280 Sqft home on a double lot w/2 Fireplaces and a full BSMT. Move in ready!

Hosted by: MARY CROSBY (269) 967-8296

716 Wright Lane 2:45 – 4:00pm 3 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS $214,900 MLS# 15024075 Marshall Schools Classic Ranch loaded w/charm. Fireplace in Family RM, 1st Fl laundry, large double wooded lot, 3 seasons room.

Hosted by: MARY CROSBY (269) 967-8296

105 Battle Creek Ave 12:00 – 2:00 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $75,000 MLS# 15044125 Battle Creek Schools Unique Historic Home. Spacious, updated, unique! Great for entertaining family and friends. Room for all!

Hosted by: BETTY LUNA (269) 579-0385

105 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 269-789-0140 www.bhhsmi.com

(Now through September 30)

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What’s happening at Oaklawn during September Fitness and Exercise

Events, Seminars and Support Groups

Where It’s Happening

For all Fitness Center membership and class info, go to > >Ü Ã« Ì> ° À}ÉwÌ iÃÃ. To register for a class or for more information, please call (269) 781-7585.

Oaklawn Hospital Auxiliary

Oaklawn Hospital 200 N. Madison St., Marshall (269) 781-4271

Fitness Center Staffed Hours Mon-Fri 5:30 am - 8:00 pm (pool closes at 7:30) Saturday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm (pool closes at 1:30) Sunday - 11:00 am - 4:00 pm čà ÕÀ wÌ iÃà ëiV > ÃÌÃ Ì `>Þ >L ÕÌ Ü Þ Õ can gain 24/7 access to Fitness Center.

Aquagility

Mondays and Wednesdays,10:00 - 11:00 am Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Yogalates

Mondays, 4:30 - 5:30 pm Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Yoga

Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:30 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Hi-Tide H2O

Tuesdays - Thursdays, 5:30 - 6:30 pm Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Zumba

Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Bonus class on Saturday, September 26 from 9 am - 10 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Spin Class

Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:45am - 6:45am Fitness Center Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members

Maternal and Child Health All Maternal and Child Health classes meet Ì i Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ v Ì i 7À } Ì Medical Building. Registration is required for all classes. For more information or to register for classes, call the Oaklawn Hospital Birth Center at (269) 789-3929 or visit oaklawnhospital.org/birth-center

Prenatal Series

8:30 - 3:00 pm Tuesday September 9,16,23,30. 7À } Ì i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Cost: $40 Registration is required

Breastfeeding Class

6:00 - 8:30 pm Thursday, September 10 Cost: $10 per couple; free when enrolled in Prepared Childbirth Education Class

Saturday, September 12 & Sunday, September 13, 9 am - 5 pm There will be a booth at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds during the home tour Monday, September 14, 10:00 am Auxiliary monthly meeting held at the Wright i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Tuesday, September 21, 10:00 am - 8:00 pm “Books are Fun” Fundraiser, held in the main lobby of the hospital

Free Concussion-management Testing Cost: Free of charge You may arrange a baseline testing for a single individual or for an entire team. Call Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services at (269) 781-6030

6:00 pm Friday, September 11 Schuler’s Restaurant 6:00 pm For ticket information call Oaklawn’s Development vwVi >Ì ÓÈ Çn Î {Ó° />L i Ãi>Ì } Ã Ìi` and pre event reservation is required.

Oaklawn Hospice 122 High St., Marshall (269) 789-3939 Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 789-7585

Widow’s Support Group

Oaklawn Oncology Wright Medical Building, Suite 2E (269) 789-3940 (269) 789-3962 (Nurse Navigator)

Free Diabetic Foot Clinic

Oaklawn Psychological Services 15209 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-9119

Thursday, September 3, Noon 7À } Ì i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Cost: Lunch - $6 RSVP Call Vera Hazel to register at (269) 964-8184 1 pm - 2 pm, Thursday, September 17 Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall Cost: Free of charge Call (269) 789-4905 to register

Mental Health Conditions Family Discussion Group

First Wednesdays, 6:30 - 8:00 pm Cost: Free of charge Wright Medical Building Lower Level Boardroom Monthly support group for individuals coping with a loved one’s mental illness. Contact ghaff99432@aol.com for information or registration

Partners in Cancer Recovery Group

6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, September 15 Free for anyone experiencing cancer - patient and/or caregiver. New members are always welcome. Ricketson Medical Building conference room. Call Julie Hammon (269) 789-3962 for information

Women and Cancer Support Group

6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, September 29 Free support group offers survivors an opportunity to share knowledge, questions and camaraderie. Ricketson Medical Building Conference Room For more information call Julie Hammon at (269) 789-3962

Free Sleep Disorder Screenings

Tuesdays, 9:00 am - Noon Thursdays, 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Cost: Free of charge The general public and existing patients are invited for a free sleep disorder screening. No physician referral or appointment required for this screening. For more info call (269) 781-4068

Oaklawn Hospice Bereavement Lunch Group 1:00 pm, Friday, September 25 Lunch at Lopez Taco House, 205 N. Superior St., Albion Call Kate to register at (269) 781-5900

Oaklawn Pain Management Center (NEW) Tour of Tables for Hospice

Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion St., Marshall

Now accepting referrals and will be opening the week of September 7, 2015. 215 E. Mansion St., Suite 3C, Marshall For more information contact Koby at (269) 789-4388 or kaylor@oaklawnhospital.com

Oaklawn Sleep Center 401 E. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-4068 Oaklawn Wound Care Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 789-4905 Fitness Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-7585 Ricketson Medical Building 103 E. Mansion St., Marshall Physical Rehabilitation 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-6030

For additional information, directory of services, maps or to register for an event or class, visit oaklawnhospital.org.

Find your Oaklawn doctor Call 888-OAKLAWN

Are you a Pampered Chef ? GET REWARDED WITH SEPTEMBER’S

HOST SPECIALS!

Save 1/2 50% FREE Price Future Products Products Rewards To book your September party Call Chef Peggy at (517) 474-2150 or e-mail: chefpeggyg@gmail.com

Dreamers wanted Dream Dollars ticket purchasers‌ have a chance to win cash prizes up to‌

$

15,000

during the Dream Dollars Event

Tickets are $100 each Only 500 tickets will be sold aW] VMML VW\ JM XZM[MV\ \W _QV

Tickets may be purchased through any Exchange or Rotary Club of Marshall member or at the following locations: MAEDA/Chamber Welcome Center, Hemmingsen Drug Store, Marshall Family Fare, Mack Accounting, <PM /ZMMV ;KMVM >IV\IOM 8WQV\ *MVMĂ…\ ;WT]\QWV[ IVL ?IZUIVÂź[ 8IZ\a ;\WZM Join us

Monday, October 19, 2015 from 6-7:15 pm Early Purchase drawing at 6:15pm at Backroads Saloon 15325 West Michigan Avenue (near the intersection of I-69)

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ad-visor&chronicle – August 29, 2015 – Page 25

CONGRATULATIONS Michael Darling Family & Darling Ace Hardware - 40 Years in Business!

Congratulations Mike Darling and

Darling Ace Hardware on 40 years in business ! Hemmingsen’s Rexall DRUGS

781-3411 in Marshall

Since 1936...the Best Place to Take Your Prescriptions!

Congratulations to

The Michael Darling Family Darling Ace Hardware 40 Years !

156 W. Michigan Ave. in Marshall

(269) 781-9226

Selected Ladies Apparel

Sandra A. Stratton, Owner

Tues-Fri 10am-5pm • Sat 10am-4pm

Selected Ladies Apparel and Accessories

Congratulations Darling Family & Darling Ace Hardware 40 Years in Business Best Wishes - Many More !

To Mike Darling and your team for providing excellent service

269-789-2379 12950-15 Mile Road Marshall, MI 49068

From the Paul Herman Family

Michael Darling Family 40 Years in Marshall Ron Lapland

Michael Darling Family & Darling Ace Hardware 40 Years . . . ! ! !

269-789-0058

Good Food, Good Drinks & Good Times

Marshall’s Hometown Complete Automotive Service & Repair Center

Many Congratulations

To Mike Darling and Darling’s Ace Hardware on 40 years of Great Service to the Marshall Community ! 220 West Michigan Marshall, MI

269-781-9030

Always Something New! 269-781-5923 | Downtown Marshall | Open 7 Days

in Business

Our 44th Year

Congratulations

(2 miles south of the fountain)

Wishing Michael Darling & Darling Ace Hardware all the best as you Celebrate

Serving Beautiful Downtown Marshall Since 1971

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave., Marshall, MI 269-781-5444

11401 Old US 27 South, Marshall

Congratulations

Herman’s Marshall Hardware and Annex Inc. ,I LWҋV ZRUWK GRLQJ

Restaurant & Lounge

“Thank You”

143 W. Michigan Ave Marshall, MI

Congratulations

as you celebrate 40 years

to

to Marshall

269-781-8980

Best Wishes

Thank You

for years of dedication to our Hometown. It’s a pleasure doing business with you hall Marsnes La 125 3 781-

Congratulations to

The Michael Darling Family Darling Ace Hardware 40 Years in Marshall

Marshall Lanes 1154 15 W W. Michigan Mic igan A Ave Ave. 269-781-3125

www.kempffuneralhome.com

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JACKLYN’S HAIR & NAIL DESIGN k-IIns Wallk Welcome

110 W. Michigan, Marshall • 269-789-9002

Mandy Franklin, Owner • We are now open on Saturdays We’ve been a salon since 1964 - 50 years!

Bing Robinson hails from Marshall and has been here all his life. You may know Bing from Marshall High, Kellogg Community College, WMU, or from the volunteer work over the years with the city, Moose Lodge, or many other activities. He and wife Lucy have two children, Gabriel and Colette with a total of six grandchildren. Bing joined our sales staff early this year and brings over 30 years expeirence in sales and finance. Bing puts your needs first - that is his primary concern. Stop in and view our selection of great pre-owned choices or new Chevrolet cars, trucks or SUVs. Bing will make it easy to pick out the one that suits your needs and will help you find the one that is just right for you at the right price. Stop in today and say hi! Bing Robinson Sales and Leasing Specialist 269-781-5154 ext. 114 269-245-6761 cell

This Is The Spot… "The Chevy Spot" …in i Marshall, M h ll Mi Michigan hi

LOCAL

269-7 781-5 5154

TOLL FREE

866-7 781-5 5154

The City of Marshall, State of Michigan and Calhoun County cordially invite the public to attend the

OPEN HOUSE for the

Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center Tuesday, September 1, 2015 1:30 - 5:00 pm

Parking will be at the Marshall High School Teacher’s Parking Lot Shuttle Service will be provided.

2009 Chevy Malibu LT

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2013 Dodge Avenger SE

2009 Ford Focus SEL

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2007 Dodge Ram 1500 Mega Cab

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2010 Ford F150 Supercrew 4x4

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2015 Chrysler 200 S

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*All Advertised Prices are Plus Tax, Title, License and Doc Fees. Used Vehicle Payments Calculated with Taxes, Title, License and Doc Fee Down. 2010 and Newer @ 3.99% for 72 Months, 2009 and Older @ 3.99% for 66 Months. Must qualify for Tier 1 Credit Approval Through Preferred Lender. Chrysler 200 Lease Payment plus Tax with $1,000 Due at Signing. 10k Miles Per Year for 48 Months with Tier 1 Credit Approval Through Preferred Lease Company. Ram 1500 Lease Payment Plus Tax with $1,000 Due at Signing. 10k Miles Per Year for 24 Months with Tier 1 Credit Approval Through Preferred Lease Company.

Â?|Ĺ„ŸŽ Ēĉ ÄœĆƒŠĆƒĆƒĆƒ ĤŸğ źŸ|Äź šêĹ’ä ¡Ĺ?ŠĆƒĆƒĆƒ ÂŽĹ&#x;Âź |Ĺ’ ڟ|Ĺ„Âź ńêÖĉêĉÖĪ 8Ĺ&#x;Ĺ„Ĺ’ |ÂŽÂŽ Ĺ?ÄŠ Ĺ’|Ĺš Ĺ’Ä’ Ĺ’äŸ ÄƒÄ’Ä‰Ĺ’äÚź Ĥ|ĹşÄƒÂźÄ‰Ĺ’ÄŞ Ĺ&#x;Ĺ„Ĺ’Ä’ÄƒŸğ ăĹ&#x;Ĺ„Ĺ’ ÄąĹ&#x;|ÚêĂ?Ĺş Ă?Ä’Äź `êŸğ

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Making memories at the Calhoun County Fair

Photos by Corinne Harter

Show of Champion winners, from left, Junior 1st Place winner Kelsey Francisco,12, of Olivet; Junior Reserve winner Zoie Banfield, 11, of Marshall; Intermediate 1st Place winner Elizabeth Schreur, 13, of Tekonsha; Intermediate Reserve winner Alexis Liskovec, 14, of Tekonsha; Senior 1st Place winner Daniel Flynn, 19, of Tekonsha; and Senior Reserve winner Henry Hautau, 17, of Marshall.

Tori Razkowic, 18, of Burlington, left, and Elizabeth Schreur, 13, of Tekonsha show chicken replicas. Poultry was not allowed at this year's fair due to state regulations after the avian flu outbreak.

Emilee Ryan, 11, of Ceresco shows a miniwhinnie during the 2015 Show of Champions.

Sydney Kadlub, 12, of Ceresco shows a steer From left, Daniel Flynn, 19, of Tekonsha, Denim Pullen, 14, of Homer and Autumn during the 2015 Show of Champions. Liskovec, 12, of Tekonsha show rabbits during the Aug. 22 Show of Champions.

Best friends Ava Einhardt, 7, left, and Caitlyn Miller, 8, both of Battle Creek, enjoy fair rides on Aug. 22.

Battle Creek siblings, front to back, Amyah Weller, 7, Mackenzie Weller, 9, and Hunter, 11, play the "Rising Water" Emma Bishop, 3, of Portage, left, shares an elephant ear with her aunt Stacey Hockey. fair game on Saturday.

Jadyn Alsamman, 6, of Marshall enjoys the fair rides on Saturday afternoon.

William Letts, 12, of Marshall places in the car races on Saturday morning.

Matthew Moore, 11, of Nashville competes in the car races.

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MHS soccer wins big in home opener, 8-0 Seven goals in first half lead to mercy-rule win over Quincy

From left: Dustin Lutz, No.8, and teammate Alec Kraushaar celebrate Lutz’s goal just before halftime Aug. 26 to give Marshall a 7-0 lead over Quincy; Trace Reincke brings the ball upfield before scoring Marshall’s sixth goal; and Jeremy Luciani, who scored two of Marshall’s first three goals. Also scoring for the Redhawks were Andrew Shippell, Noah Coppo, Cody Quick and Matt Terry, whose goal three minutes into the second half ended the contest. Recording assists were Joe Rockwell, Kurt Kraushaar, Carter Peak, Reed Shivley, Mike Vezmar, Alec Kraushaar, Quick and Shippell.

Marshall swimmers win Harper Creek Relays

The Marshall High School girls swimming and diving team placed first out of six teams Aug. 26 at the Harper Creek Relays, the team’s first meet of the season. Marshall’s 316 points were16 better than runner up Plainwell. Harper Creek was third, followed by Allegan, South Haven and Otsego. Clockwise from left: Marshall swimmers Taylor Karns, Maddy Peters, Natalie Steiner and diver Melissa Arnold.

(Photos by John Hendler)

MHS girls cross-country off to fast start Team wins three invitationals in six days to start season The Marshall High School girls cross-country team claimed its third invitational to start the season by capturing the Barney Roy Invitational at Cornwell’s Turkeyville on Aug. 27. On Aug. 25, Marshall won the Big Hill Invitational in Three Rivers for the 16th straight year and on Aug. 21, the team won at Durand. Abbey Ufkes, far right, was the winner of the Big Hill and Barney Roy Races with teammate Rachel Schoepke, No. 63, placing second. The MHS boys team were the winners of the Big Hill, led by Chris Bell, below, far right, No. 150, who also was the fastest Marshall runner at the Barney Roy, as the team finished second. In the bottom right photo, Olivet’s Kaylee Richardson, No. 79, and Morgan Greenman, finish 4-5 at the Barney Roy. (Photos by John Hendler)

Marshall tennis has mixed results at Chelsea Quad Aug. 26 at Cherlsea Marshall vs. Chelsea 1. Cole Varvatos (M) def Matt Kimball 6-1, 6-0 2. Ian Brinklow (C) def Evan Curnow 6-0, 6-1 3. Kyle Lyman (M) def no opponent 4. Josh Vreeland (M) def Ben Eder 6-2, 6-1 doubles 1. L. Argir & N. Bremmer (C) def R. Brownell & B. Brisson 7-6 (7), 6-2 2. T. Moore & C. Grande (C) def TJ Rocco & K. Elliott 6-3, 6-2 3. E. Sweeney & T. Emmert (C) def L. Russell & J. Merruci 6-3, 7-6 (3), 4. C. Gardner & A. Westphal (M) def L. Rosia & T. Lyons 6-4, 6-3

Marshall vs. Pinkney 1. Wilson Wagner (P) def Cole Varvatos 6-1, 64 2. Evan Curnow (M) def Nick Marlatt 6-4, 6-0 3. Edwin Bradick (P) def Kyle Lyman 6-4, 6-2 4. Grayson Kelly (P) def Josh Vreeland 6-0, 6-0 doubles 1. R. Brownell & B. Brisson (M) def M. Swanson & C. Hudson 6-2, 6-1 2. TJ Rocco & K. Elliott (M) def J. Dickinson & D. Czalony 6-2, 6-1 3. I. Palywoda & A. Caplin (P) def L. Russell & J. Merruci 6-1, 6-0 4. J. Tyler & J. Nemchak (P) def C. Gardner & A. Westphal 6-0, 6-4

Marshall vs. Bedford 1. Bart Groen (B) def Cole Varvatos 6-0, 5-7, (10-8) 2. Bryce Crawford (B) def Evan Curnow 7-5, 6-2 3. Jake Schulty (B) def Kyle Lyman 6-1, 6-4 4. Josh Vreeland (M) def J. Kochendoerfer 7-5, 36, (12-10) doubles 1. R. Brownell & B. Brisson (M) P. Sexton & P. Dillon 6-0, 6-1 2. C. Ludwig & J. Long (B) def TJ Rocco & K. Elliott 6-3, 2-6, (10-6) 3. L. Russell & J. Merruci (M) def A. Maenle & Z. Lewandowski 2-6, 6-2, (11-9) 4. S. Thompson & s. Patal (B) def C. Gardner & A. Westphal 6-5, 5-7, (11-9)

Cam Gardner

2015

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Grandstand events are hit at this

Chuck Dudgeon of Battle Creek in the 77 car, passes Joe Calaway of Reading, Mich. during the Enduro championship race Aug. 17 at the Calhoun County Fair. Calaway, who led most of the 20-lap race, soon passed Dudgeon to win the championship trophy. (Photo by George Hubka/MG News)

Lost Nations Rodeo made its debut at the Calhoun County Fair Aug. 19 before a packed grandstand. Here, Derek Smith makes it to eight seconds during the first round of competition. (Photo by John Hendler) The Open Diesel Class in the pickup pull at the 2015 Calhoun County Fair featured many brands and colors of pickup entries. Topping the class was Tom Willard from Fennville, Mich. who brought his "Brand X" white Dodge pickup and pulled a distance of over 323 feet for the victory on Aug. 18. The winning distance by Willard topped second place entrant Matthew Loucks of Elkhart, Ind. by nearly 10 feet. (Photo by George Hubka/MG News)

Branch County drivers came up big in Calhoun County Fair Truck Pull Aug. 18. Brad Kriser from Quincy, Mich. drove his dark blue "Town Hustler" pickup to a win in the Big Block Gas engine class. Kriser pulled a 334-foot distance to best David Weiss of Bronson by over 10 feet. (Photo by George Hubka/MG News)

During the first round of bull riding competition, 22 riders took part, with eight advancing to te final round, including this rider from East Leroy. (Photo by John Hendler)

Fifteen-year-old Caleb Jessup, a local 4-H member, does his best to stay on his bull. (Photo by John Hendler)

year’s Calhoun County Fair

Country duo Love and Theft performing at the Calhoun County Fair on Aug. 20.

The opener, the Kris Hitchcock Band, warms up the crowd with some country favorites.

The Mantz Brothers Band opened for Love and Theft with popular country covers.

Josh and Jessica Darrow of Olivet during the meet and greet with Love and Theft duo Stephen Barker Liles, left, and Eric Gunderson, right.

The Mud Run was held Aug. 21. (Photo by John Hendler)

The crowd had a smashing good time at the Demo Derby on Aug. 22 at the Calhoun County Fair. Fair royalty take a ride on the Mongoose. (Photo by John Hendler)

Demo Derby Emcee Jacob Washburn protects Fair Queen Courtney Heisler from the mud. Also pictured is Kelsie Letts.

Photos by Corinne Harter

ad-visor&chronicle – August 29, 2015 – Page 56

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