Advisor & Chronicle by Tim Sutton

October 25, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 43 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News: Marshall’s Cheryl Begg shares her story of overcoming breast cancer Fifteen months ago, Cheryl Begg went in for her regular mammogram. “They called me back and said something looked suspicious,” said Begg, 67. A biopsy and lumpectomy followed; Begg was told she had triple negative breast cancer. “When I was first diagnosed, I was like, ‘I don’t have time for this,’” said Begg. “I guess it really didn’t sink in because I was so busy and I felt perfectly well. I had no clue. There were no physical signs.” See story on page 16

Moving Marshall forward: MAEDA announces its new team What does it take to put together a great team? Southwest Michigan First, under contract with the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance, has assembled the team that will help Marshall move forward on many fronts including economic development, small business growth and tourism. The team, which includes both new and familiar faces to the community, is made up of Keith Kehlbeck, Jim Robey, Ashley Szymanski and Janice Darling. See story on page 33

EARLY DETECTION will FIGHT CANCER

Success is happening at the Nancy G. Held Center in Albion The Albion College equestrian teams are off to a successful 2014-15 season. Training at the Nancy G. Held Center in Albion, riders are working toward qualifying for the 2014-15 semi-finals. Members of the club, in partnership with Pastrami Joe’s, are holding a fundraiser on Oct. 28 at the restaurant. See story on page 30

New faces at the Marshall Public Services Building Get to know the new employees at the Marshall Public Services Building. Recently hired were Director of Electric Utilities Ed Rice, Code Enforcement Officer Mark Stanaway and Building Department Coordinator Lisa Huepenbecker, who talk about what they enjoy about being Marshall employees. See story on page 36

Annual Special Olympics soccer tournament sets team participation record After a day full of soccer-related drills and 10 games played by a record seven teams from around the county, two Marshall High School teams tied for first place at the 15th annual Area 19 Special Olympics Soccer Tournament on Oct. 10, which brought together more than 90 students from Marshall, Harper Creek, Bellevue and Battle Creek to Doris Klaussen Developmental Center in Battle Creek. See story on page 24

THINK PINK during OCTOBER Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Football field lights are a Tekonsha community project On a fall Friday night in Tekonsha, there was only one place to be: at the Tekonsha High School football game. The air was crisp, the band looked sharp and the cheerleaders enthusiastic. The football team was struggling against Burr Oak, but the action was well-illuminated under a new set of stadium lights. A major improvement like that didn’t come cheap and without sacrifice. According to Tekonsha Community Schools Athletic Director Tim Jenkins, the project initially held a $150,000 price tag. See sports section

ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Oaklawn Hospital's Women's Diagnostic Center is a central location for area women to protect themselves from this disease by getting annual mammograms after age 40. When breast cancer is detected early, in the localized stage, the five-year survival rate is 98 percent. Lead Mammographer Pam Austin, above, with the center's mammogram machine, provides a tour of the center's services and practices. See story on page 20

Word on the Street How effective are negative political ads? Editor’s Corner

With the general election only days away, the number of negative political ads on television and radio are expected to rise, right up until election day on Nov. 4. How do those ads affect how you vote?

by John Hendler More than $3 billion will be spent this year on political advertising, most of it on television and from what I’ve seen, most of it is an obscene waste of money. I’m all for candidates promoting themselves and stating what they believe in, but enough already with the ads telling us everything wrong with the “other” candidate, which are full of misleading accusations and half truths. And let’s not forget those hideous black and white photos of the “bad” candidate looking as if they are in gastrointestinal distress. The same goes for the “victims” of those candidates in those commercials, looking all sullen and bitter, again in grainy black and white footage. Enough already. Those commercials do not sway me in the least. Do they really think we are so stupid that we are unable to decide for ourselves which candidate to vote for unless we see their opponent looking constipated? Growing up in Miami, Halloween and hot and humid weather didn’t go very well with the crude, rudimentary costumes of the early to mid 70s. If you’re over a certain age, you know what I’m talking about; those plastic masks that hugged your face and could also have served as a suffocation device, that is until the lone, thin, stretchy rubber band-type string in the back snapped off either side of the mask that would leave a red mark on the side of your face. I think one year, after stapling the string to my mask nearly 10 times only to have it break and pinch my face again and again, I finally gave up and went as a welt. The times the mask stayed on, and if I didn’t suffocate, I’d get to maybe three houses before the sweat building up under the mask would drip into my eyes, forcing me to remove the mask. One year, dressed as Superman (I think I was Superman five years in a row, having made a bet in second grade with some kid best known for stapling his tongue), my eyes were burning so badly from the sweat, that I had trouble seeing where I was going and knocked over two little kids both dressed as H.R Pufnstuf, boots and all. The kids, maybe 5 or 6 (I was 10) started to cry as I started giving them my candy just to shut them up before their mom, thought of in many circles to be psychotic, caught wind of what I had done. I wasn’t quick enough doling out the candy as their mom came running once she got within earshot of the crying. As a parent now myself, I could understand how one could be upset over the sight she saw: Her two Pufnstufs (boots and all) sprawled out on the blistering sidewalk as a kid twice their age, appearing to be crying, is screaming at them to take the candy and shut up. Those were the crazy, wacky 70s. I’m sure the trick or treaters of Marshall will have a less harrowing time than I did 40 years ago. Stay safe out there. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Aaron Holmes, Duck Lake

Carol Geesin, Marshall

William Flowers, Marshall

"They don’t work. The ads make it seem like they are a bunch of fourth graders arguing against each other. It turns me off immediately.”

"They don’t affect how I vote. I think it’s pathetic they have to use so much negativity. We could use some positive information.”

"I’m pretty set on how I vote. Those commercials don’t do anything for me.”

David Callan, Jackson

Jordan Harris, Laingsburg, Mich.

Roy Kissane, Portland, Mich.

"They don’t work. It’s kind of sad that these ads reflect the IQ of a lot of people in the country. It’s a lot of nonsense.”

"It’s all propaganda. The media and politicians are real good at promoting half truths. You never get the whole story.”

"Those ads influence me negatively. They don’t work.”

Letters

cont. to next page

Jody Mankerian works for the people of Marshall To the Editor: I’m writing in support of Jody Mankerian, Ward 5, Marshall City Council. Jody is running for re-election to continue the work she’s been doing for the past four years. Jody and her husband, Mike, of 29 years, chose Marshall as home to raise their three children, Ariana, Megan and Michael. She has proven her commitment to Marshall in these past 45 years. Anyone who knows Jody knows she doesn’t wait for others to take care of issues. She tackles them and works to get things done. She is a

leader that brings people together creating unity. This has been proven as originator of the retailer group in Marshall. With the creation of this group, the downtown retailers are working together to bring marketing ideas to Marshall. Jody is positive and energetic. She works for the people of Marshall, both its business owners and residents. No issue is too small for her to give her time and energy to in order to help out a citizen. She takes a positive approach to helping people out. She welcomes people to come talk to her and gives her all to assist.

This was evident this past February when our downtown streets were literally six feet deep in snow on our downtown business sidewalks. Jody spoke up and was instrumental in getting the snow removed. This was a huge thing. Visitors to town had to attempt to climb over the mounds of snow that had been piled up by the sidewalk snow blowers. It was a dangerous situation that was remedied by Jody’s actions and efforts. Being a business neighbor to Jody for the past two years, I’ve seen firsthand the passion Jody has for Marshall. She is constantly

looking for ideas to make Marshall better for its residents, visitors and businesses. Being devoted to improving Marshall, Jody brings ideas to the table that encourage people that we can be more and bring more people to Marshall. Jody is eager to lend a hand when needed. From cleaning up Ketchum Park, planting trees on cold, windy and wet days, to shoveling snow in front of neighboring businesses, she proves she truly cares about Marshall. Pam Rudd, Marshall

Joe Caron is needed for the Marshall City Council To the Editor: As a longtime Marshall resident and proponent, I always am pleased when fresh ideas, faces and energy come to the forefront of our community. It is with this in mind that I wish to recommend Joe Caron as a fine choice for Marshall City Council. I have watched as Joe has matured and become involved in many aspects of our hometown. He is a volunteer in

the community; he has roots here and has invested in his future here; he has experience and skills beyond his years and has a good head on his shoulders; he is well-liked by many and is a good listener; and perhaps most importantly, he will bring an important perspective to our city leadership—that of a new generation of Marshall citizens. We have much to celebrate here in Marshall, but with the many chal-

lenges we face as a city today, we need people like Joe who are willing to step up and help address those challenges in positive and creative ways. I see an important role for him on the Council, and I hope you will too, and that you’ll join me in voting for Joe Caron for Council on Nov. 4. I know we won’t be disappointed. Tom Franke, Marshall

Dave Maturen has backing of state’s proponents To the Editor: Job creation. Private property rights. Grassroots government. These issues are important to us as citizens of the state of Michigan. Dave Maturen has the backing of the state’s major propo-

nents of these ideals that impact our Michigan families. The Michigan Chamber of Commerce, Michigan Realtors, Michigan Townships Association, the Small Business Association of Michigan and

many other business associations all have given their support in the upcoming General Election to Dave Maturen. Vote for Maturen on Nov. 4. Andrew Short, Scotts

Letters ... continued Sarah Lincoln for Circuit Court judge To the Editor: I worked for or in Calhoun County Circuit Court from 1975 through 2012 when I finished my last trial and retired from the practice of law. Having been born and raised in Calhoun County, and having spent the vast majority of my career here, I have a strong commitment to the continued quality of our local courts. It is from that point of view that I write this letter. I am heartily endorsing Sarah Lincoln for the vacant judicial seat to become our next Circuit Court judge. Starting early in her career,

Sarah began distinguishing herself as an outstanding public servant. I literally have never heard anyone say an unkind word about her. From the beginning, she gained the respect of everyone I know. Sarah has become an increasingly valuable part of our judicial system during her career, and would be a huge asset to our local bench. Sarah has been entrusted by our current prosecutor and his predecessors to take responsibility to be the lead attorney in many complicated cases in Calhoun County. Her trial experience is unparalleled. The respect

she enjoys has been earned in the trenches by her hard work, supported by her amazing disposition, absolute integrity and total commitment to the law and our community. She practices in our local Circuit Court full time and is the most talented person to move on to the next phase of her service to our residents. Please consider my endorsement of Sarah Lincoln and cast your vote for her on Nov. 4. Vicki Sherman, Marshall

Support Harry Marshall for City Council To the Editor: I’m writing to show my allegiance and support to Dr. Harry Marshall. I have had ample opportunities in the past few weeks to analyze the aim and objectives of the various competitors in the upcoming Marshall City Council election. From my perspective, Dr. Harry Marshall’s honest and practical approach has

sets him apart from the other candidate. He has shown great concern for the residents of the community and his willingness to listen to people’s problems is commendable. I’m confident that he will succeed. Carey J Whitfield, City of Springfield Councilman

Tekonsha: Cast a yes vote for library millage To the Editor: The bottom line is that the only stable source of income for the library is through a dedicated local property tax paid by residents of the village of Tekonsha, Tekonsha Township and a service charge paid for by a portion of Clarendon Township. The Tekonsha Township Library is an independent entity and is not part of any village or township budget. The library survives on .9062 mil property tax which expires in 2018, penal fines (down to about $5,000 per year), state aid amounting to about $1,000 per year interest of about $50 and misc. income of approximately $7,000 which includes Clarendon Township contributions, book fines, donations and grants applied for and received. The once adequate millage base no longer can cover increased operating costs coupled with a building loan that must be paid off by March of 2019. That loan payment

alone is on average $20,000 per year or a total due of $104,820. We pride ourselves on a library that has supported our local school system with expanded after school availability of computer stations for study and research. Your library provides the only free computer center and the only source of free wi-fi to the community. The library has at its disposal a statewide source of material through MEL to enhance over 17,000 items already contained in the library’s inventory. Our staff has forgone any benefits and allowed the library to expand our hours to satisfy a public survey requesting more after school hours available for students. Questions have been raised about the library’s need for 1 mil as opposed to a lesser amount that would appear to satisfy our shortfall. Keep in mind that our current millage expires in 2018. Should this new requested mil pass, the library

would see no income from it until late in 2015 and by then the library’s shortfall will only be greater. When we pay off our loan, the building will be 18 years old. We will be faced with potential escalating maintenance costs with major appliances approaching an age that may call for replacement or upgrade. The additional funds experienced will allow the library to rebuild a contingency fund that we have had to deplete to offset our increased costs. With the additional funds, the library may be able to continue following 2018 with the requested 1 mil and not be faced with any additional request in the near future. Please consider the part your library plays in the life of both old and young through-out our community and vote “yes” for this increased millage. Stan Delmont, Tekonsha Township, Library Trustee

I tip my hat to Fountain Automotive To the Editor: I always enjoy visiting Marshall for its friendly atmosphere, the Fountain Circle, your wonderful architecture and your antique car parade that brought back warm thoughts. Last week, I discovered another feeling within myself in your city. Returning from a long trip, my car began to show serious transmission problems about 200 miles from your town. As I approached the Michigan state line the problem became worse, and I braced myself for a hefty repair bill. A friend recommended that I pull into Fountain Automotive Center for a “take and see.” Since this was my first mechanical problem of this magnitude in my 56 years of driving history, all kinds of scary stories raced in my mind as one of the mechanics approached me. He was very polite and asked “How can I help you?” His friendly demeanor dispelled all my fears and I told him my problem. His positive attitude reassured me that I was in the right place and in

good hands. After three test drives and a number of evaluations, they found no problem with the transmission (mechanically), although everyone in the shop seemed determined to locate my trouble. Brad Banfield, the owner of Fountain Automotive Center on W. Michigan Ave., took personal interest in getting me back on the road. Soon the culprit of my transmission problem was found. It was low three and a half quarts of transmission fluid. Instead of being taken to the “cleaners” with a “song and a dance,” I was charged only for the fluid and the labor. I tip my hat to you Mr. Banfield and the mechanics of Fountain Automotive Center for being honest, professional and dependable in my time of helplessness. Now, I have added another enjoyment to visiting Marshall. Thank you Sir. Tibor Bierbaum, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Joe Caron for Marshall City Council To the Editor: We are writing to express our support of Joe Caron for Marshall City Council. Owning a family business, we know the importance of the next generation stepping up to the plate and becoming involved. Joe’s continuous community in-

volvement and volunteering has proven that he cares about our community and is the most qualified candidate. Joe has impressed us with his knowledge of local issues and what he feels is important to help position Marshall for future success.

Energy, fresh ideas and new perspectives are needed on the Council, and we know Joe will bring them. On Nov. 4, please cast your vote for Joe Caron for Marshall City Council. Paul and Sharla Herman, Marshall

Kari Schurig Mankerian works to improve city increased customers for our is community’s To the Editor: We are writing in support retail shops and helped the best option of the re-election of Jody small businesses that make To the Editor: I want to urge the community of Marshall to vote for Kari Schurig for City Council Ward 1 on Nov. 4. I have known Kari for more than five years, and in that time have learned that she is the type of person that everyone wants in their corner. She goes out of her way to treat everyone kindly and help others in any way possible when needed. She truly wants the best for everyone around her, and is always willing to help them achieve success. Her character shines through everything she does. She is a dedicated, committed, hard worker in all she does. Kari Schurig is the community’s best option and Marshall will benefit from her presence on City Council. Emily Doane, Marshall

Mankerian for City Council. She has shown a willingness to address the issues that Marshall faces in this difficult economic time. She has been a leader of the downtown retail group that is working to bring customers into our town. She worked to develop the “Girls Night Out” program that has

up our downtown to grow and survive. She has shown a willingness to listen to all and work to improve our city. Please join us in voting for Jody to keep Marshall positive. Richard and Martha Kane, Owners of Zarzuela

Bill Farmer will represent all To the Editor: We have a choice to make soon for the 63rd district seat. Do we want more of the same we have had for some years now or do we want a government of, by and for the people? The choice should be Bill Farmer for this seat. I have known Bill Farmer for more than 20 years and have always known him to be fair, honest and supportive of working people. If you ask Bill a question, you can be

sure if he doesn’t have an answer he will find the answer and get back to you in a timely fashion. Bill will represent all the people all the time and will not be swayed by big money as you have seen in representatives past and present. Bill will fight for the changes this state needs. The choice is clear. Vote for Bill Farmer. Gordon Burkhead, Battle Creek

Maturen works to resolve issues, problems To the Editor: I am writing to offer my wholehearted support to David Maturen for State Representative in the 63 District. I have known David for eight years and find him equally resolute and cooperative in working to resolve issues and problems. For better or worse, sometimes county and state governments elect their leaders on a partisan ticket. However, as chair of the Kalamazoo County Board, David has been able to guide a bipartisan split among six Republican and five Democrat members in polices to better the community. For instance, he was able to guide through the most sub-

stantive and needed reforms to the county’s pension and benefits programs done by any prior commission in a spirit of bipartisanship and with a unanimous vote, no easy task in today’s political climate. That vote protected the longterm interests of both employees and taxpayers alike. The residents of Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties need this kind of leadership in Lansing to help actually solve problems and issues that our state faces. Join me in voting for David Maturen on Nov. 4. Desmond Kirkland, Marshall

Re-elect Attorney General Bill Schuette To the Editor: I see that the person from the Democrat Party who is running against our Republican Attorney General Bill Schuette claims that “if Michigan families know what you’ve done, they’ll never return you to office.” Well now, that’s a challenging statement, one that inspired me to write yet another letter. There is no one in this state (that I’m aware of) who has stood more for Michigan families and our freedoms. Ten years ago, we, as Michigan citizens, voted for a constitutional amendment stating marriage

is between one man and one woman. Bill has taken criticism for defending that law. The gay minority has decided they do not like that law. Do they circulate petitions to allow another vote to change that law? No. they sneak around and find activist judges who will agree to interfere with the law (and in the process allow illegal “marriages” on a Saturday). Is this the proper, ethical way to run this state? What a sham. I am very proud of Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette. He has followed the law and represented us with dignity and

boldness. Integrity and values may be unimportant to liberals, but I believe Michigan citizens still want leaders who are unintimidated. Attorney General Bill Schuette was elected to uphold the law, period. He has done an excellent job and that is why he should be reelected. He is an advocate for victims without a voice and a voice for those of us who respect the law. Democrat Totten also stated (of Schuette) “you represent everything that’s wrong with politics today.” I say, right back at you. Sharon Amsler, Marshall

Election Letters: Due to the upcoming election, the ad-visor&chronicle has been receiving a large number of letters. Not all letters received will be published due to space availability in the Nov. 1 issue.

Submit letters to the Editor Wedneesday by NOON

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 2014 105 Sherman 3:45-5:00 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $58,900 MLS# 14054388 Maple Valley Schools Completely updated home! Chic and Fabulous with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, replacement windows and newer furnance. Hosted by CINDY VANASPEREN 269-209-2978 130 Knowland Dr 11:30-1:00 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $135,000 MLS# 14058755 Harper Creek Schools Nice home with hot tub and pool Modern basement with wood burning fireplace Hosted by CHAD ROSE 269-377-1209 239 Gregg Dr 12:00-2:00 3 BEDS, 2 BATHS $143,500 MLS# 14048729 Harper Creek Schoolss Turnkey home w/many update on .66 acre lot. Home & yard show pride in ownership Hosted by BOB HOUTROW 269-207-3433 333 Madison 12:30-2:00 4 BEDS, 3 BATHS $349,900 MLS# 14050557 Glorious Gothic Revival home on a double lot. 3488 sqft home, updated throughout with new kitchen and pool! Hosted by MARY CROSBY 269-967-8296 608 Kalamazoo 2:15-3:45 2 BEDS, 2 BATHS $310,000 Elegance & personality in a great location! Quality throughout w/nearly 2128 Sqft, 2st. garage, pool, and 3 season Rm Hosted by MARY CROSBY 269-967-8296 12387 E Michigan 12:00-1:00 2 BEDS, 1 BATH $84,900 MLS# 14042097 Harper Creek Schools Remodeled ranch on 1 acre 1276 sqft home w/spacious kit w/plenty of cabinets, new bath, hardwoods and pole barn. Hosted by JIM SZLAGA 269-419-9536 17205 Old US 27 12:00-1:30 4 BEDS, 2 BATHS $194,900 MLS# 14048717 Marshall Schools Comfortable Country! Brick farm house with 2Lg barns, 3st. garage on 3.5 acres in a GREAT country setting. Hosted by NOELLE LEGGITT 269-579-2319 4865 Deerview Ave 2:30-4:00 4 BEDS, 3.5 BATHS $174,900 MLS# 14033017 Harper Creek Schools Sharp Contemporary home in Prestigious Deerview Meadows. Great condition, must see! Hosted by SALLY BULGARELLI 269-274-7352 2095 W Dr South 2:00-3:00 3 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS $75,000 MLS# 14050279 Athens Schools A little bit Country! Mini farm almost 6 acres. Fruit & Pine trees, flowers, trees to climb, even a tree house! Hosted by BETTY LUNA 269-579-0385 155 Grand Castle Terr 2:15-3:15 3 BEDS, 3 BATHS $195,000 MLS# 14055328 Harper Creek Schools All brick ranch with deeded access to Beadle Lake! 2,557 sqft home with full basement and w/out Hosted by BILL HANNER 269-209-9791

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OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00PM $179,400 223 N Eagle St, Marshall BEAUTIFUL 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. Come take a tour! REALTOR: RAY DAVIS

OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00PM $144,900 515 E Michigan Ave, Albion This 1873 Italian Style Home has lots of charming architecture. Large rooms. Lots of updates including wood siding, roof, furnace, water heater, refrigerator, dishwasher and more. Enjoy your 4 Seasons room overlooking the large back yard and abundant wildlife. Come to the open house and see for yourself! REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

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OPEN HOUSE 2:30-4:00PM $147,400 416 Elizabeth St, Albion A beautiful home in Albion college area with many updates. Kitchen remodel with granite counter tops, replace roof, furnace & air, remodeled master bath, gas fireplace insert, exterior painted in 2012 (wood stripped), wonderful screened porch, includes porch furniture. Hardwood floor throughout, though upstairs has carpet over it. All this on a triple lot. Stop by for a tour! REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

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$249,900 501 E Michigan Ave, Marshall ROMANESQUES HOMEQUEEN ANN FEATURES. Sweeping wraparound front porch,stylish roof finials/trim and fieldstone entry of this beautiful home. Featuring: original wood trim & floors, a parlor, large formal dining, family room, kitchen, 5 BR/3BA, and much much more. Would make a perfect home for the historic home enthusiast. A definite must see! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$189,500 860 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! This is a MUST see! Call me for a tour! REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

$224,900 623 N Linden St, Marshall A BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOME nestled in a spectacular wooded setting! Kitchen was completely redone w/quartz counters & stainless steel appliances. Open concept kitchen, dining & family room set off by a stunning stone fireplace & wall unit bookcase. Owner en-suite & 2 additional bedrooms w/large closets round out the 1st floor. Lower level walkout has a spacious recreation room, 1/2 bath, roomy laundry, & attached 2 car garage. Don’t miss out on this one. Call me to set up a tour! REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

PRICE REDUCTION $104,900 606 Birch St, Marshall GREAT LOCATION! Come see this perfect 3BR/1BA starter home located on a quiet street. Beautifully decorated, This home features hardwood floors and great natural lighting. Nice sized backyard with patio that overlooks a wooded land locked area so it appears that your backyard is spacious with abundant wildlife. Great place for the kids to play. Come and see this clean, cute, cozy home. You will be so glad you did REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

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Marshall closes out season at home Following 16-14 loss at Harper Creek, Redhawks host Portland

photos by John Hendler

Following a 16-14 loss at Harper Creek on Oct. 17, the Marshall High School varsity football team, in search of its third win, closed out its season Friday night at home versus Portland. Playing in a driving rain for portions of the game at Harper Creek, Marshall tied it up 7-7 just before halftime on a touchdown by Chris Upright, above left. After a field goal to take a 10-7 lead in the second half, a fourth quarter punt return for touchdown put Harper ahead 16-7. Marshallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tyler Horn scored late to close the gap to 16-14, but the ensuing onside kick attempt was unsuccessful. Above right: Travis Mumaw tries to stay inbounds to bring in quarterback Kodee Smockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first quarter pass.

Left: Forest Jackson, on the sweep, crosses midfield in the first quarter.

Right: A.J. Jasienski stops the Harper Creek running back in the backfield.

The Marshall cheerleaders braved the rain to keep spirits up for players and fans.

Marshall girls golf place 11th at state

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School girls golf team finished 11th at the Div. 3 state finals played at Forest Akers East at Michigan State University Oct. 17-18. Sammi Price, above left, led Marshall with scores of 87 and 88 for a total of 195. Above center: Shannon Hicks (99-94-193); Above right: Annie Cape (99-101-200). Below left: Alena Buczynski (111-101-212). Below right: Kirsten Miller (115-115-230).

Marshall U10 boys soccer completes undefeated season

The Marshall Redhawks U10 boys soccer team finished the fall season with an 8-0 record, scoring 46 goals and only giving up four to win their division. Back row, from left: Coach Chris Rogers, Brayden Goss, Ashton Kramer, Jonah Benson, Ethan Rogers, Noah Kue, Lucas Crow and Coach Jim Benson. Front row: Jack Tekiele, Ryan Townsend, Evan Costa, Micah Martinson and Gavin Burghdorf.

MHS volleyball falls to Harper Creek The Marshall High School varsity volleyball team dropped its first conference match this season, losing in straight sets at Harper Creek on Oct. 22. Left: Audrey Myers, No. 6, reaches to block the shot from Charley Andrews. Far left: Mackenzie Benham makes the play at the net.

MHS boys soccer falls in district final

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School boys varsity soccer team dropped its district final match versus number one Div. 2 state ranked Mason, 5-0, Oct. 18 to finish its season with an 11-8-2 record. Above left: James Denbrock gets to the ball ahead of his Mason counterpart. Denbrock would leave the game in the first half after sustaining a leg injury. Above right: Garrett Surls tries to go between two Mason defenders. Below left: Goalkeeper Kurt Kraushaar makes the diving first half save. Kraushaar made several big saves to keep the game scoreless until Mason scored just before halftime. Below right: Defenders, from left, Connor Hoffman, Hal Pratley and Sean Fitzgerald.

MHS swimmers beat Allegan, gear up for conference meet

Anna Sitar, in the 100-yard breaststroke in Marshallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final home meet of the season Oct. 21 versus Allegan.

Maddy Peters, at the start of the 500-yard freestyle Oct. 21.

Taylor Karns won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 57.71 seconds, just beating out the Allegan swimmer by .19 seconds.

Diver Morgan Drumm

Emily Fulcher, at the Harper Creek Invitational Oct. 18

Football field lights are a Tekonsha community project By KRISTY SMITH Guest Writer On a fall Friday night in Tekonsha, there was only one place to be: at the Tekonsha High School football game. The air was crisp, the band looked sharp and the cheerleaders enthusiastic. The football team was struggling against Burr Oak, but the action was well-illuminated under a new set of stadium lights. A major improvement like that didn’t come cheap and without sacrifice. According to Tekonsha Community Schools Athletic Director Tim Jenkins, the project initially held a $150,000 price tag. “But we got the price down significantly with some tweaking,” he said. “There used to be eight poles, but now there are only four. And there are fewer lights on each pole because they are much more powerful and efficient than the ones we removed.” Thinking back to his playing days for Tekonsha more than three decades ago, Jenkins said the lights had been only around five years old then and working well. But the wooden poles that were holding them up got condemned while he was still a student. That meant no one could climb them to work on anything. Over time, the bulbs started burning out and were becoming obsolete. A cherry picker was needed to replace them, assuming a

replacement bulb could be found. This led to shadows being cast onto the playing field. “Toward the end, I would hold my breath sometimes, worried that one of the light poles would come down and hurt someone,” Jenkins said Nearly a dozen of the bulbs were burned out. Something good needed to happen before something bad did. It was a someone rather than a something that got things moving forward: first-year Tekonsha Superintendent Jeff Kawaski. He had a relationship with Graybar Electric, the company that sold the Musco Sports Lighting Systems. He had gone that route when the football lights at Decatur needed replacing when he had been athletic director there. By Sept. 17, Tekonsha had new football lights, courtesy of the Windemueller Electric installation crew. First, the old, rotting light poles needed removing. A crew of approximately 12 people, including Jenkins; his son, Connor; football coach David Grohs; cheerleading coach Michele Stuart and her husband, Dave; his father, Jim Stuart; her brother-in-law, Scott Long; his sons Eric and Andy; school board member Daryl Blashfield; his father, Kerry Blashfield; and his son, Garrett. “They’d been talking about replacing the lights for

seven or eight years,” Daryl Blashfield said. “It became apparent just how bad they were after we got started. We saved about $10,000 by taking them down ourselves, which was no small job. We were able to sell the lights for scrap and made about $1,000 doing that even after we paid for the equipment we needed to do the job.” Blashfield said community members started coming forward with donations once word got out about the huge expense of the football lights project, reported by Kawaski as $57,500 for the poles and lights, and $29,000 for installation, Blashfield credited diehard Athletic Booster Club members, such as Michele Stuart, for persistence with fundraising. Everything from community concerts to a drawdown raffles have incrementally added up toward light payments. The project must be paid for in full by the fall of 2017. The Tekonsha Athletic Boosters have donated approximately $18,000 to the cause. A baked good sale to benefit the lights was held during each home football game. The school millage sinking fund will cover what cannot be raised, but every dollar counts. “Both my kids have graduated from Tekonsha High School, and I’m still here, supporting activities,” Michele Stuart said. “What I really love about Tekon-

sha is that it’s small enough that everyone can play. There are no tryouts. Whoever goes out makes the squad.” She noted that after a long stretch of football losses that had Tekonsha close to being the statewide loss leader, the Indians finally got its first win in forever nine years ago and started inching back up in the Southern Central Athletic Association. According to Jenkins, a shift from 11-man to eightman football play has helped. “We were playing schools dressing more boys for play than we have boys in our whole school.” Not only is the team playing better today, but the lights and field are also holding their own. Retired teacher Tony Bowling, who has coached just about every sport except football at Tekonsha, noted that an underground irrigation system donated several years ago has kept the field in top shape. Combined with the lights, it presents an attractive proposition for athletes. “The illumination is a real step up,” Bowling said, “especially paired with an excellent surface that would be considered top-notch for any Class D School. The kids feel good that someone cares enough about them to give them good stuff.” Kawaski echoed Bowling’s sentiment. “We are a very small but proud community that is

determined to move forward and show growth, when many districts our size are struggling to maintain. Anytime we can improve things for our students, whether it be in the classroom or athletic arena, our school board is very supportive,” he said. “We offer our students a quality education and a good vari-

ety of athletic opportunities as well. Inside our buildings you will find outstanding technology and a highly qualified teaching staff in all areas. And outside we are very proud to have the new lighting system that will serve us well for years to come.”

The football game was the place to be on a fall Friday night in Tekonsha, played on a field featuring new stadium lights.

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ad-visor&chornicle - October 25, 2014 - Page 56

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