September 5, 2015 • Vol. 136 No. 35
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI · Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 · www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: 20-year dream now a reality: Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center dedicated A 20-year dream became a reality on Aug. 31 when the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center was dedicated during a grand opening ceremony. MRLEC will house the Marshall Police Department, Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department and the Michigan State Police in a shared 36,000-square-foot facility, located at 714 Old 27, allowing the agencies to share information and pool resources to better serve the Calhoun County community. See story on page 20 Shaw Funeral Home completes sale to Craig K. Kempf Family Funeral Homes After 106 years as a fourth-generation family business and Battle Creek’s first funeral home, the Shaw Funeral Homes of Battle Creek and Bellevue will change hands. The Craig K. Kempf Family Funeral Homes of Marshall and Homer will take over operations this fall. "We are excited to have the opportunity to be part of the Battle Creek and Bellevue community,” said Craig Kempf, owner of the Craig K. Kempf Family Funeral Homes of Marshall and Homer. “We have served families from both Battle Creek and Bellevue over the years and look forward to providing for them and others close to home, as it should be.” See story on page 12 Marshall Public Schools honors Mike Walbeck and Sherry Anderson At the Marshall Public Schools Community Breakfast Aug. 31, Superintendent Randy Davis presented the Superintendent’s Award to MPS Transportation Director Mike Walbeck and the Golden Apple Award to Marshall Community Foundation Executive Director Sherry Anderson, who will retire this fall. See story on page 6 Art at the Museum to feature 26 Michigan artists Individuals who appreciate fine architecture and art will find both in abundance at the 52nd Annual Historic Marshall Home Tour next weekend, Sept. 12-13 in Marshall. Visitors will have the opportunity to enjoy Art at the Museum, a juried fine arts and fine crafts show, held at the Honolulu House Museum lawn, located at 107 N Kalamazoo Ave. where artists and craft persons from across the state will exhibit and sell their works. See story on page 2 Marshall District Library to host student and parent Open House As the community gets ready to begin a new school year, many are concerned about the comfort and safety of students during after school hours. Parents of students who will be spending time in the Marshall District Library during these hours are invited to attend an Open House on Thursday, Sept. 10 from 6 – 8 pm. Attendees will learn about the variety of free activities offered to students as part of the AMAZE (Art, Music, Activities, Zumba & Education) program. See story on page 17 Marshall High School fall sports preview School may just be starting this week, but the fall sports season is in full swing. In this issue, the fall sports teams from Marshall High School are previewed, complete with team photos and schedules. See sports section 38-44
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or more than five decades, Marshall has rolled out the red carpet for those visiting its annual historic home tour. Every September, the City of Hospitality features its eclectic architecture, well-curated museums and vibrant community spirit. The 2015 tour is slated for Sept. 12 and 13, with tickets available each day. Among the structures highlighted this year is the First Presbyterian Church, pictured. Docent Margaret Parker, shown here at the Governor’s Mansion, represents home owners and volunteers as she says, “Welcome to our history; welcome to our homes.” See stories throughout issue.
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UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS What’s Brewing? Thursday, September 10, 2015 | 7:30 am to 9:00 am Sponsored and hosted by Cornwell’s Turkeyville Coffee is complimentary, breakfast available for $7. RSVP to Ashley at 269.781.5163
5:01 Friday Friday, September 25, 2015 | 5:01 pm Hosted by Schuler’s Restaurant and Pub | Grille Room No RSVP needed http://bit.ly/1WQpJsb
Visit the Marshall Community Calendar to learn about more exciting Marshall events! thechambermarshall.com > Community Calendar
For more details and a full Community Calendar visit: www.thechambermarshall.com
Columns Wanted: A leader to promote a sense of responsibility
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler Some thoughts about the goings on in Marshall last week and this week: Once again, Marshall was in the spotlight as the new Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center was dedicated Aug. 31. First of all, what a magnificent facility it is. Well done, Marshall, Calhoun County and the state of Michigan. The coming together of the Marshall Police Department, Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department and Michigan State Police under one roof has made other agencies take notice around the region. Just like with the Calhoun County 911 Consolidated Dispatch Authority and the cooperative agreement between Albion Public Schools and Marshall Public Schools, this new enterprise with law enforcement once again shows what can be achieved through collaboration. As a result, citizens and taxpayers reap the true benefits of such an arrangement. The Jason Stealy era came in with a bang Aug. 28 as the Marshall High School varsity football team posted a thrilling, come from behind win over Milan, 20-19, in Stealy’s first game as coach. The team seemed to take its cue from the expressive Stealy who wears his emotions on his sleeve. “The guys showed me their heart and how they’re not going to quit,” said Stealy following the game. “They fought through adversity and made it happen. Getting that first win is so important.” A win over Coldwater would give Marshall its first 2-0 start since the state championship season of 2009. It should be an exciting season. Good luck boys. One of the wonderful things that makes Marshall so unique is the annual Home Tour, taking place Sept. 12-13. I remember trying to explain the event to one of my incredulous friends who lives in the big city, and he looked at me as if I was from another universe. “You mean, people, strangers, just walk through your home?” he asked. “Sounds like they should call it Marshall’s Home Invasion.” This is the same person, who, when visiting our Mayberry-esque town (his words) a few years back commented on how cool and retro Marshall looks and that he’d love to live in a place like this where people call you by name on the street instead of calling you a name and where kids here seem to have a multitude of opportunities to participate in sports and in the arts. Anyway, as many visitors can attest, we live in a great town and there’s nothing like Home Invasion, I mean, Home Tour weekend to show off all that Marshall has to offer. After a warm week, early indications are that Home Tour weekend will be fabulous as temperatures cool off to make it feel like early fall. Perfect weather for a perfect town. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
By FRED JACOBS Publisher and CEO, J-Ad Graphics Why is the number of Americans dissatisfied with how things are going in this country seeming to grow with every new poll and each conversation with people who care? A Politico magazine poll indicates “71 percent of Americans are dissatisfied with how things are going in our country,” and 41 percent of those asked said they are “very dissatisfied.” A recent University of Michigan survey of local state officials showed that fewer than half (46 percent) of these state leaders feel Michigan is going in the right direction. The report indicated that most of the dissatisfaction came from a belief that our state legislators are unable to deal with issues like the state’s tax policies and road funding. The Pew organization reports that its polling of satisfaction levels with state legislators nationwide has hit an all-time low with supporters from both political persuasions who are quick to express a growing concern for the future. Amidst all the discontent, though, support for Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder and the job he is doing is up. Statewide polls indicate that over half (54 percent) rate Snyder’s job performance as good or excellent. So, what gives? How does a governor float above
an undercurrent of political ineptness, gridlock and absurdity everywhere else? Snyder’s either an artful dodger or he’s just riding a lucky magic carpet. Most Americans are sick of party politics and our legislators’ inability to address issues that are important to them. In Michigan, road funding continues to top the list of issues on which most Michiganians expect results, but legislators fail to find common ground on the issue. After just returning from another summer break, our leaders seem more fixated on the investigation into an extramarital affair and the alleged misuse of state resources to cover it up than they do on road funding. I don’t make light of the scandal, but let the process work itself out. They need to turn the problem over to a special committee and then get on with the job of solving the more pressing problems that affect us all, problems for which we’ve been seeking resolution for nearly two years. Isn’t that what these people were elected to do? Our legislators haven’t accomplished anything on the road-repair issue since the major defeat by voters in May. Now, after voters emphatically told leaders it is their job to fix, we come to the end of another summer construction season and nothing but the inane rhetoric continues. Also interesting to me is that, here in Michigan, Re-
publicans control the executive and both legislative branches of state government while, in Washington, Democrats control the executive branch, and both legislative branches are in Republican control. In both Michigan and Washington, however, deadlock seems to control the entire process. Apparently, gridlock even transcends political affiliations. In Michigan, Republicans have dominated the state legislature for several years, but even one-party control seems to become so ineffective that even local officials are concerned with the direction our state is headed. So, is it any wonder that more than seven in 10 Americans say they are dissatisfied? And is it any surprise that our leading Republican presidential candidates right now are Donald Trump, Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina — all outsiders? Even maverick senator Bernie Sanders, who’s built a non-establishment political reputation, is turning the Democratic race on its ear. “People are starting to listen rather than just do blindly what pundits tell them to do, and that’s a good thing,” says Fiorina. “Whatever your issue, whatever your cause, whatever festering problem that you hoped would be resolved right now, the political class has failed you. And that’s what I think you’re seeing reflected in my candidacy
Letters
among others.” Carson inspired a crowd recently at the Iowa State Fair with his life-saving medical stories and memories about growing-up in Detroit. Some feel his popularity is growing due to his lack of political experience. “He’s a calming figure that seems to really care about our problems,” said one onlooker. And then there is Trump, who tells it like it is by calling out the establishment and the do-nothing politicians. One thing is for sure, people are looking for a non-traditional candidate — someone who can build bridges and solve problems. Throughout the country, Americans seem mad as hell about the way things are going and they’re grasping for a different type of candidate. “Government exists to protect us from each other,” said former President Ronald Reagan. “Where government has gone beyond its limits is in deciding to protect us from ourselves.” In government’s effort to protect us from ourselves, elected officials have left us in a frustrated state that will take a leader who is willing to promote that sense of responsibility in each of us. But one thing is for sure: We need leaders who are willing to work together to get things done in Lansing and across the country.
cont. to next page
City, MDOT should consider removing signage To the Editor: I am writing to share several concerns that I have regarding the recent pedestrian traffic installations on Michigan Ave. in downtown Marshall. It is my understanding from reading the article published in the ad-visor&chronicle dated Aug. 22 and following up in person at the MDOT office located west of Marshall that the onset of these installations are a result of an informal study through Western Michigan University. I do not recall reading or hearing about how this study was proposed or approved by either the city of Marshall or MDOT. From our personal conversation, it is my understanding that the method of data collection will be through infor-
mal student observation. I do not understand how this can possibly be reliable data? I do not believe that there are any scientific measures being implemented to calculate real information from this study. I do not understand how the data collected from the study will be used to impact the city of Marshall or how this information will be disseminated as part of a larger traffic flow safety project. Here is an additional list of my concerns: • Deters tourist/visitors visual appreciation of our historical downtown • Interferes with emergency teams’ efficient responses • Restricts mobility and access to immediate response situations
• Confusing to drivers • Confusing to pedestrians • Endangers pedestrians who are lead to believe traffic will automatically stop I would like to further point out that this study group does not have to endure this ongoing traffic puzzle 24/7 as do the residents, visitors and emergency response teams of Marshall. I am requesting that this study be revisited by the city of Marshall and MDOT as a hazard and consider to have it stopped immediately for the safety of all citizens and guests. Susan Dryer, Marshall
Flower pots Thank you, Thanks for Backback Program to add value kind stranger To the Editor: To the Editor: Large flower planters in downtown would be an excellent investment in the future of Marshall’s retail area. One of the many attributes of Marshall that caused us to move here 14 years ago was the charm and vitality of its downtown, which would be significantly enhanced by the proposed planters. Phyllis Rabbideau, Marshall
To the Editor: A big thank you to the lady who notified the Marshall Police Department of a broken urn and damaged stone in Oakridge Cemetery recently. Judy Hopkins Oteney, Marshall
The Marshall United Way, MACS, Marshall Public Schools and the HCB Marshall Banking Center want to thank our community for their generosity to the backpack program with school supplies for children and their families who need assistance in purchasing items. Thanks to you our students will start more prepared for their first day of school. Because of your generosity and compassion, more young people are succeeding in school. That is the vision we share and the leadership you have embraced. We are deeply grateful for your outstanding contribution and for your unwavering commitment year after year. Together, we are building a better Marshall. Cindy Lake, Executive Director, Marshall United Way
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ad-visor&chronicle – September 5, 2015 – Page 20
20-year dream now a reality Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center dedicated By CORINNE HARTER Staff Writer A 20-year dream became a reality when the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center was dedicated during a grand opening ceremony on Aug. 31. “This really is a dream come true for me today,” said 19th District State Sen. Mike Nofs, who was instrumental in the planning of the building over the last two decades and spoke at the ceremony.“I’m so excited for all of you today. We had a dream and we able to accomplish that dream, and its good to know that so many good men and women will work out of this building serving and taking care of us and the regional area of Calhoun County.” MRLEC will house the Marshall Police Department, Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department and the Michigan State Police, allowing the agencies to share information and pool resources to better serve the community.
MRLEC, located at 714 Old 27, just south of I-94, is a 36,000-square foot building with a total shared cost of approximately $11.3 million. MSP received $2 million appropriation that went toward the construction cost. Of the total cost, Marshall’s share was $3.2 million, MSP was $4.8 million and the county’s was $3.3. The county and Marshall issued bonds to cover their respective shares, along with other projects. The county’s bond covered a portion of the MSP cost and MSP will be paying the county a lease payment to recover that cost. Going forward, the total projected operational costs are approximately $450,000 a year, $126,000 of which Marshall will be responsible for. Marshall will own the building and the state will pay the county under their lease agreement and the county will pay the city for the balance of operational costs. Some of the operational costs will be directly incurred by participating agencies. The overall allocation is based on Marshall paying 28 percent, MSP paying 42 percent and the county paying 30 percent.
To celebrate the new center opening, two open houses were held. On Aug. 31 approximately 200 people were in attendance at the dedication ceremony, and on Sept. 1, a public open house was held for the community where approximately 1,000 people toured the building. “When you see officers, deputies or troopers with smiles on their faces, this is why,” said Marshall Public Safety Director Jim Schwartz during a tour on Tuesday. “We are very fortunate. Thank you for this from the bottom of my heart.” Schwartz said 60 percent of the building is shared space for the three agencies, including evidence processing space, front desk staffing, interview rooms, lockers, training facilities and offices. “All detectives from these three agencies will be together in one space,” Schwartz said. “They are in here working side-by-side, cross jurisdictionally. They are sharing information in real time and not just on Marshall cases.” The building is equipped with a community room, which will be a back up emergency center for the county; mobile offices for
On Aug. 31, a 20-year dream became reality for three local law enforcement departments when the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center was dedicated during a grand opening ceremony and ribbon cutting. (Photo by Corinne Harter) state employees; interview rooms for suspects and victims; secured offices for personnel; weapons cleaning facilities; on-site equipment and gear storage; a 17,500-square-foot external storage building; a forensics garage; defensive tactics and training rooms; and prisoner processing center with two holding cells. “This place is absolutely phenomenal; its equipped with everything public safety needs to be successful,” said MSP Director Col. Kriste Kibbey Etue. “Thank you for your support to public safety in your community. We know this is a state of the art facility that will serve you much better...“Here you will find the city, sheriff’s office and state sharing information, pooling resources together, which we all know will result in better service to our citizens. This really has been a wonderful working relationship for all the departments. We’ve set examples on how we are going to reach across jurisdictional boundaries for the benefit of the Marshall Mayor Jack Reed clips portions of the ribcommunity. From the start bon to give to each agency, including Marshall Police Calhoun County Sheriff Matt Saxton was one of six guest speakers at the Aug. 31 20 years ago, this has been a Department Chief Jim Schwartz, left, and Calhoun cooperation between dedication ceremony. (Photo by Corinne Harter) agencies, not a County Board of Commissioners Chairman Derek King competition.” (obstructed). Also pictured, is George Youngdahl, who Continued next page closed dedication with the singing of “God Bless America.” (Photo by Corinne Harter)
State Sen. Mike Nofs was presented with a plaque naming the community room at the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center in his honor. Also pictured, from left, Calhoun County Sheriff Matt Saxton, retired former sheriff Al Byam, and State Police Commander Col. Kriste Kibbey Etue. (Photo provided by Nofs’ office)
The Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center, located at 714 Old 27, will house the Marshall Police Department, Calhoun County Sheriff's Department and Michigan State Police. It is 36,000-square-foot facility with a total shared cost of $11.3 million to build. (Photo by Corinne Harter)
LEARN CLASSES AND EVENTS Fall Prevention & Home Safety Wednesday, September 2, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek Free. Discussion will focus on knowing your limitations, eliminating barriers in the home and creating a plan in case of an emergency. To register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Prepared Childbirth (Three Week Class) Wednesdays, September 2, 9, 16, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek $50. To register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Starting Together Sibling Class Thursday, September 3, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek $20/family. To register, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes or call (800) 451-6310. Aging Well Cooking Class Wednesday, September 8, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Burnham Brook Community Center 200 Michigan Ave., Battle Creek Free. Cooking demonstrations at 11:30 a.m. with a light luncheon at noon. To register, call (800) 451-6310. Tobacco 101 Tuesday, September 15, 3 to 4 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek Free. To register, call (800) 451-6310. For more information about smoking cessation, call (269) 245-8438. Diabetes Classes Morning: 9 a.m. to noon, September 28, 29, 30 Afternoon: 1 to 4 p.m., September 14, 15, 16 Evening: 6 to 9 p.m., September 21, 22, 23 Bronson Battle Creek Diabetes Education Center 363 Fremont St., Suite 109, Battle Creek Call (269) 245-8190 for an individualized health assessment before the class. Chronic Pain Workshop Wednesdays, September 23 through October 28, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Cancer Care Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek A six-week workshop that teaches practical skills for living a healthy life with chronic pain. To register, call (269) 441-0948.
SUPPORT GROUPS Bronson offers a variety of support groups for conditions including diabetes, cancer, chronic lung disease, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) and more. Visit bronsonhealth.com/ classes or call (269) 341-7723 for a complete list of support groups each month.
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Marshall High School Fall Sports Schedules Varsity Football 8/28 9/3 9/11 9/18 9/25 10/2 10/9 10/16 10/23
vs. Milan w, 20-19 vs. Coldwater 7p.m. at Western 7p.m. at Pennfield 7 p.m. vs. Lumen Christi at Albion College 7 p.m. at Charlotte 7 p.m. vs. Northwest 7 p.m. vs. Harper Creek 7 p.m. at Portland 7 p.m.
JV Football 8/27 9/2 9/10 9/17 9/24 10/1 10/8 10/15 10/22
at Milan at Coldwater vs.Western 6:30 p.m. vs. Pennfield 6:30 p.m. at Lumen Christi 6:30 p.m. vs. Nouvel Catholic 6:30 p.m. at Northwest 6:30 p.m. at Harper Creek 6:30 p.m. vs. Portland 6:30 p.m.
Boys JV & Varsity Soccer 9/9 9/12 9/15 9/17 9/24 9/26 9/29 10/1 10/3 10/6 10/13 10/15 10/20
Boys Tennis 9/9 9/12 9/14 9/16 9/19 9/21 9/23 9/28 10/2 10/6 10/8
Freshman Football 8/26 9/2 9/10 9/17 9/23 10/1 10/8 10/15 10/22
at Sturgis at Coldwater vs. Western 4:30 p.m. vs. Pennfield 4:30 p.m. at Lumen Christi 4:30 p.m. vs. Charlotte 4:30 p.m. at Northwest 4:30 p.m. at Harper Creek 4:30 p.m. vs. Portland 4:30 p.m.
Girls Golf 9/9 9/11 9/16 9/18 9/26 9/28 10/1 10/5 10/7
at Western Jamboree 3:30 p.m. Redhawk Invitational 9:30 a.m. Marshall Jamboree 4 p.m. at Coldwater Invitational 9:30 a.m. at Sturgis Invitational 9 a.m. Marshall Tri-meet 4 p.m. I-8 Tournament-Bedford 9 a.m. at Three Rivers 4 p.m. at Regional TBA
Girls Swimming & Diving 9/12 at Harper Creek 11 a.m. 9/15 at Otsego 6 p.m. 9/19 Marshall Invitational 12 p.m. 9/22 vs. Harper Creek 6 p.m. 9/26 at Sturgis Relays 10 a.m. 9/29 at Sturgis 6 p.m. 10/3 at Tecumseh 9 a.m. 10/6 vs. Plainwell 6 p.m. 10/13 at Eaton Rapids 6 p.m. 10/17 at Harper Creek TBA 10/20 at Allegan 6 p.m. 10/27 vs. South Haven 6 p.m. 11/6-7 at League Meet Harper Creek TBA 11/20-21 State Meet TBA
Cross-Country 9/9 9/12 9/19 9/22 9/25 10/3 10/6 10/13 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7
at Lakewood Invitational 4:30 p.m. at Bath Invitational 9 a.m. at Holly Invitational 9 a.m. at Pennfield Jamboree 5 p.m. at Glen Oaks Invitational TBA at Otsego Invitational 8 a.m. County Meet at Turkeyville 5 p.m. at Coldwater Jamboree 5 p.m. at Gabriel Richard Invitational 8:45 p.m. I-8 Championship at Turkeyville 10 a.m. at Regional TBA at State Meet TBA
at Sturgis 5/6:45 p.m. at Jackson 10 a.m. vs.Coldwater 5/6:45 p.m. at Western 5/6:45 p.m. at Lumen Christi-Varsity 5 p.m. vs. Allegan 10/11:45 a.m. vs. Charlotte 5/6:45 p.m. at Northwest 5/6:45 p.m. vs. Otsego 11/12:45 p.m. vs. Harper Creek 5/6:45 p.m. I-8 Tournament TBA I-8 Tournament Districts at Harper Creek TBA
vs. Pennfield 4:30 p.m. at Vicksburg 10 a.m. at Lumen Christi 4:30 p.m. vs. Charlotte 4:30 p.m. at Western 9 a.m. at Northwest 4:30 p.m. vs. Harper Creek 4:30 p.m. at Western 4:30 p.m. at League Tournament-Lumen Christi 9 a.m. at Lakewood 4:30 p.m. at Regional TBA
Varsity Volleyball 9/12 9/16 9/23 9/24 9/26 9/30 10/3 10/7 10/14 10/17 10/21 10/24 10/28 10/31
at Mason TBA vs. Coldwater 6:30 p.m. at Western 6:30 p.m. at Olivet 5 p.m. at Holt 9 a.m. vs.Pennfield 6:30 p.m. at Harper Creek 8:30 p.m. at Lumen Christi 6:30 p.m. vs. Charlotte 6:30 p.m. at Perry 8 a.m. at Northwest 6:30 p.m. at Williamston 9 a.m. vs. Harper Creek 6:30 p.m. at League Tournament-Lumen Christi TBA
JV Volleyball 9/8 9/12 9/16 9/19 9/23 9/26 9/30 10/7 10/10 10/14 10/19 10/21 10/28
at Lakewood 5:30 p.m. at Harper Creek 8:30 a.m. vs. Coldwater 5:15 p.m. at Skyline Invitational 8:30 a.m. at Western 5:15 p.m. at Bronson Invitational 8:30 a.m. vs. Pennfield 5:15 p.m. at Lumen Christi 5:15 p.m. at Western 9 a.m. vs. Charlotte 5:15 p.m, at Bronson 5:30 p.m. at Northwest 5:15 p.m. vs. Harper Creek 5:15 p.m.
Freshman Volleyball 9/8 9/10 9/12 9/16 9/19 9/23 9/26 9/28 9/30 10/7 10/14 10/17 10/21 10/28
at Lakewood 5:30 p.m. at Comstock 5 p.m. at Saline TBA vs. Coldwater 5:15 p.m. at Coldater 8:30 a.m. at Western 5:15 p.m. at Western Invitational 9 a.m. Marshall Quad 5 p.m. vs. Pennfield 5:15 p.m. at Lumen Christie 5:15 p.m. vs. Charlotte 5:15 p.m. at Sturgis Invitational 9 a.m. at Northwest 5:15 p.m. vs. Harper Creek 5:15 p.m.
Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS
New Marshall High School varsity football coach Jason Stealy with captains, from left, Ryan Westrick, A.J. Jasienski, Forrest Jackson, Jackson Friend and Chris Upright. (Photo by John Hendler) Marshall High School varsity football coach Jason Stealy had very little voice left following his team’s thrilling, come from behind, 20-19 win over Milan. “The guys showed me their heart and how they’re not going to quit,” said Stealy following the game. “They fought through adversity and made it happen. Getting that first win is so important.” Leading the Marshall offense versus Milan were running backs Forrest Jackson, who gained 107 yards on 25 carries with two touchdowns, and Chris Upright, who carried the ball 16 times for 75 yards. Trailing 19-7, Marshall’s
second score of the game came on an 80-yard touchdown pass from Brad Heidenreich to Cam Face. Trailing 20-13 late in the third quarter, Heidenreich connected with A.J. Jasienski for a 31-yard gain to the Milan 1-yard-line. Two plays later, Jackson punched it in and Tyler Denbrock’s PAT gave Marshall a 20-19 lead. Milan ate up half the fourth quarter, driving 59 yards on 13 plays, but missed a 32-yard field goal. Milan got one final chance but failed to make a first down, turning the ball over on downs as Marshall then ran out the clock.
The 2015 Marshall High School Varsity Football Team. Front row, from left: Cyn Mitchell, Will Nash, Brad Heidenreich, Jaylin Alexander, Leo Thompson, Chris Thomas and Kevin Helle. Second row: Tyler Torrey, Cam Face, Tyler Denbrock, Jack Welke, Forrest Jackson, Parker Votava, Sean Kent, and Jarrett DeLand. Third row: Nick Banaszak, Hunter Medler, AJ Jasienski, Devante Gonsalez, Chris Upright, Brendan Hankey, Nate Steele and Garrett Upright. Fourth row: Corey Dexter, Jackson Friend, Ben Sturdevant, Spencer McComb, Ted McDonald, Brandon Womack, Ryan Westrick, and Owen Miller. Back row: Henry Hautau, Justin Halcomb, Hunter Nevins, Jason Pratt. (All team photos courtesy of PraterStudios)
The 2015 Marshall High School Junior Varsity Football Team. Front row, from left: Wyatt Crow, Luke Lozon, Brad Feasel, Zach Lee and Morgan Hautau. Second row: Joshua Kilbourn, Bryce Munn, Jackson Sturdevant and Zach Zacharski. Third row: Noah Beattie, Kyle Hewitt, Matthew Lubis, Dylan Fox and Brett Roberts. Fourth row: Joseph Lafferty, William Rayner, Domonic McDonald, Ronnie Davis. Back row: Coach Tim Bonnell, Coach Mike Culliver and Head Coach Mike Fitzpatrick.
A.J. Jasienski’s 31-yard gain to the Milan 1-yard-line set up Forrest Jackson’s game winning touchdown. (Photo by John Hendler)
Head coach Jason Stealy and his assistant coaches react to a missed Milan field goal midway through the fourth quarter. (Photo by John Hendler)
The 2015 Marshall High School Freshman Football Team. Front row, from left: Jordan Yahsha, Aidan Belew, Kabe Sykora, Darius McCormick, Zacari Walker, Lucas Frederick. Second row: Rickey Nye, John Nash, Wink McDonald, Noah Shepherd, Felipe Martinez, Ryan Wilson, Joshua Johnson. Third row: Angelo Lerma, Cam Miller, David Frye, Kaine Casarez, Noah Smith, Nate Shepherd, Parker Barnett, Logan Nostrant. Back row: Assistant Coach Cody Boughton, Assistant Coach Matt Siebert, Brittany Robinson, Mitchell Upright, Cam Dexter, Ben Lillrose, Assistant Coach Josh Adams and Head Coach Chuck Bonnell.
Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS Following the school’s first-ever league swimming title, Marshall High School girls swim coach Dave Karns says the key this year, like it is every season, is to fill the race slots with the right swimmer. So far, so good, as Marshall won the opening relays at Harper Creek Aug. 26 and the Loy Norrix Invitational Aug. 29.
Jane Turner One of Marshall High School’s new varsity soccer coach Hans Morgan’s biggest question marks heading into the season was related more to him than his players. “The great unknown is that I don’t have baseline of what other teams look like,” said Morgan, who is also the MHS girls varsity coach, and hasn’t seen a high school boys match in 15 years. “That’s my struggle, having worked with girls and women’s teams.” Still, after a 4-0-2 start, Morgan is pleased with the early season success. “I saw a huge improvement from the first game to the second,” he said. “By the end of the season, I think we could be pretty good.” The season’s captains are seniors Alec Kraushaar and Joe Rockwell.
Joe Rockwell
The 2015 Marshall High School Girls Swimming and Diving Team. Front row, from left: Kaylee Gwin, Jade Tindall, Cassie Porter, Julia Mathieu, Maddie Russell, Mackenzie Minnier, Lila Hartung and Amanda Robinette. Middle row: Maria Ruedisueli, Morgan Drumm, Amaya Walker, Chloe Bedwell, Ally Johnson, Kennedy Karns, Natalie Stiner, Jane Turner and Erin Culp. Back row: Coach Dave Karns, Julia Hope, Jen Diver, Amanda Crow, Maddy Peters, Taylor Karns, Kinsey Tekiele, Landrie Long, Alyssa Dunn, Melissa Arnold and Diving Coach Ron Warlick. Not pictured: Emily Fulcher, Derry Kramer and Liza Wolferstegen.
The 2015 Marshall High School Boys Varsity Soccer Team. Front row, from left: Nick Lillrose, Faraj Zayed, Reed Shively, Cody Clapper, Noah Coppo, Kurt Kraushaar, Carter Peek, Brandon Face, Dustin Lutz and Ashton DeLong. Back row: Coach Hans Morgan, Andrew Shippell, Matt Terry, Cody Quick, Trace Reincke, Jack Luciani, Jeremy Luciani, Mike Vezmar, Joe Rockwell and Alec Kraushaar.
The 2015 Marshall High School Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Team. Front row, from left: Alesdair Franklin, Gabe Taylor, George McClure, Ethan Johnson, Reagan Konkle, Tyler Martin, C.J Clapper, Grant Irish and Jack McClure. Back row: Coach Steven DeLong, Sam VanZyl, Ben Woodworth, Reid Mauer, Case Brophy, Ben Culp, Kole DeLand, Jack Vezmar, Landon Morgan and Nick Slaght.
Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS Marshall High School girls cross-country coach Steve Wissink said that with as many talented teams he’s had in the past, this year’s squad’s impressive starts is a first, winning the first three invitationals to start the season. “I’m excited to see what this season brings,” said Wissink. “We’re gong to be good.” Making an impact already are freshmen Abby St. John and Ava Klein, who were the third and fourth Marshall runners to place at last week’s Barney Roy Invitational. Captains are Hannah Koch and Abbey Ufkes, who has won all three of her races this season. On the boys side, the team won the Three Rivers Big Hill Climb for the fourth year in a row and was runner up at the Barney Roy. “The guys have kicked the season off to a great start,” said coach Mary Hovarter. “I was not sure what to expect from the team after graduating three of our varsity seven last year. But, the guys have come back working harder than ever and it is showing with all the improvements over last season's times.” Leading the team for Marshall at both meets was senior Chris Bell. Setting personal best times at the Barney Roy were Calvin Smith 18:06, Jontaj Wallace 18:13, Nick Lumsden 18:59, O'Shea Swinton 19:01, Brett Carlisle 19:02, Bryar Thelen 19:04, Wade Foster 19:14, Drew Deitrich 20:35, Terek Straham 22:35, Leo Walker 23:19, and Austin Merritt 24:36.
Abbey Ufkes
Chris Bell
The 2015 Marshall High School Girls Cross-Country Team. Front row, from left: Rachel Schoepke, Alivia Shumaker, Asha Ritchie, Tiffany Gross and Hannah Koch. Middle row: Olivia Hancock, Autumn Sanford, Olaide Olapade, Meagan Schoepke, Karlee Coddens, Meena Ritchie, Stephanie Leugers, Taylor Horn. Back row: Coach Steve Wissink, Laney Debrabander, Hannah Delmotte, Ronni Klingel, Abby St. John, Ava Klein, Rhiannon Hubbell. Npt pictured: Abbey Ufkes, Hilly Tellevik and Lucia Mendiola.
Hannah Koch
Calvin Smith
As recently as three and two seasons ago, Marshall High School boys tennis coach Kevin Brownell barely had enough players to fill out the varsity roster. And those who did were primarily freshmen and sophomores. Today, Marshall is reaping the rewards as a very experienced squad is poised to have a successful season. “Experience pays off,” said Brownell. “This year’s juniors and seniors have played varsity their entire high school career. I think we will do pretty well. We’ve got lots of options.” Back as number one singles player is junior Cole Varvatos, whom Brownell said has shown a “huge improvement” over last season. Cole Varvatos
The 2015 Marshall High School Boys Cross-Country Team. Front row, from left: Calvin Smith, Brett Carlisle, O'Shea Swinton, Nick Lumsden, Wade Foster and Elijah Solis. Middle row: Leo Walker, Micah Deitrich, Drew Deitrich, Garrett Pike, Jontaj Wallace, Terek Straham and Daniel Hindenach. Back row: Ian Nostrant, Christian Kalisz, Chris Bell, Cade Johnson, Austin Merritt, Bryar Thelen and Coach Mary Hovarter. Not pictured: Joey Blanchard.
The 2015 Marshall High School Boys Tennis Team. Front row, from left: Nick Stevens, Louie Melluish, Kyle Lyman, Keegan Elliott, Brady Brisson, Riley Brownell, Cole Varvatos, Liam Russell and Chris Osburn. Back row: JV Coach Doug Riegel, Case Miller, Alex Westpahl, TJ Rocco, Camden Gardner, Evan Curnow, Juul Loonen, Andrew Coates, Evan Asselin andVarsity Coach Kevin Brownell. Not pictured: Josh Vreeland, Aidan Chapman and Jack Merucci.
Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS New Marshall High School varsity volleyball coach Bre Johnson likes what she’s seen so far with her new team. “My number one thing is that after we worked on some things in practice, the girls were able to apply that during our first match,” said Johnson. “This team is a very coachable group. We can do big things.” This year’s captains are Grace Corcoran, Emily Delmotte and Kaylie Bates. “We have a lot of talent out there on the court,” added Johnson. “We are deep at every position.”
The 2015 Marshall High School Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row, from left: Mackenzie Benham, Zoey Zacharski, Grace Corcoran, Rachel Rocco, Jessica Vorst, Elisa Saari, Josie Herman and Audrey Myers. Back row: Coach Bre Johnson, Savanna Bouwens, Chloe Webber, Emily Delmotte, Kaylie Bates, Nicole Tucker, Lindsay Gardner and Assistant Coach Mike Loveless.
Grace Corcoran, in action Aug. 29 at Battle Creek Central, is one of the team captains along with Emily Delmotte and Kaylie Bates. (Photo by John Hendler)
The 2015 Marshall High School Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row, from left: Madison Ducheney, Jackie Mason, Rebecca Longman, Onome Toweh, Melanie Busse and Maddie Reynolds. Back row: Josie Croce, Sam Cole, Alena Graves, Mical Knafel, Chloe Peters, Jessica Francis and Coach Judy Mason.
Kayle Bates, left and Chloe Webber attempt to block a Battle Creek Central player’s shot Aug. 29. (Photo by John Hendler)
The 2015 Marshall High School Freshman Volleyball Team. Front row, from left: Rylie Bischoff, Skylar Haluch, Caitlin Allread, Kesiena Toweh and Emma Galloway. Back row: Onnah Dereski, Alayna Dornton, Sami Westrick, Emily Muggio, Paige Bouwens, Maddie Blowers and Coach Taylor Sundell. Not pictured: Elise Adler.
Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS
The 2015 Marshall High School Equestrian Team. Front row, from left: Jr. Member Maddison Eggleston, Captain Katie Asslin, Captain Henry Hautau, Captain Rachel Mapes and Jr. Member Kennedy Eggleston. Back row: Coach Mary Adams, Assistant Coach Hallie Adams, Emily Willard, Lauren Day, Megan McFadden, Alexis Coates, Morgan Hautau and Maci Carter. The 2015 Marshall High School Varsity Cheer Team. Front row, from left: Kelley Zuck, Kirsten Hall, Jade Torrey, Alexandria Razkowic, Captain Samantha Lampert, Evi Votava, Ally Johnson, Brooklyn Uzzle and Kara Hall. Back row: Assistant Coach Abigail Taylor, Lauren Squire, Korinne Winnie, Sydney Banfield, Captain Hannah Lozon, Sami MontgomeryOleksa, Taylor Treat, Katie Warsop and Coach Chloe Klingaman.
The 2015 Marshall High School Girls Golf Team. Front row, from left: Haley McQuown, Josie Malloux, Jill Konkle and Loren Bates. Back row: Coach Dick Hamilton, Kirsten Miller, Hannah Turner and Natalie Newman. Not pictured: Carly Holcomb.
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