Advisor & Chronicle by Tim Sutton

July 12, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 28 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

City Council wants public input on income tax study; Public hearing to be held Aug. 18 At the Marshall City Council meeting on July 8, the council voted to release the results of an income tax feasibility study completed by Municipal Analytics. The local income tax revenue potential is estimated to be $1.34 million for Marshall. “Any move toward that process (approving a city income tax) would be a long, long process,” said Councilman Brent Williams. “I don’t see it coming out (for a vote) for at least a year and a half or two years....This (an Aug. 18 public hearing) would be the start of a long process and long citywide discussion of the pros and cons.” See story on page 10

AGLP returns home for the last time

Finish The Fight at

RELAY July 18-19

There were the usual smiles, tears and hugs when members of the Alaska Great Lakes Project stepped off the bus in Marshall July 9, returning home after three and a half weeks in Alaska. But, these hugs and smiles also had a tinge of sadness for many, especially those who had made the journey multiple times over the years, including AGLP Director Dale Rosene, who brought students to nation’s 49th state for the 25th and final time. See story on page 47

Liz Mandeville headlines Marshall Blues Festival July 19 This year’s headliner for the July 19 Marshall Blues Festival is Liz Mandeville, who last year was inducted into the Chicago Blues Hall of Fame. A seasoned pro, she has logged thousands of road miles; since 1983, she’s played hundreds of gigs – and people say she just keeps getting better. Mandeville is expected to take the stage at 9:30 p.m. See story on page 33

Council approves tax abatement for Dark Horse Brewery At its July 8 meeting, the Marshall City Council approved an industrial facilities tax exemption certificate for Mor-Dall Enterprises, LLC (Dark Horse Brewery). Dark Horse Brewery is investing $216,099 in equipment for a solar project. The city will forego an estimated $5,650 in taxes over the next 12 years and the company will receive an estimated $14,600 in savings over 12 years. See story on page 13

‘I’ve Got Your Backs’ football camp comes to Marshall July 17; Harper Creek camp is July 18 Prior to the start of the football camp established in 2010 in memory of his late son Isaac, Shawn Loughrige takes a moment to share a story about his son with dozens of participants sitting in the middle of the Harper Creek High School football field. “He was the kind of kid that helped the homeless; he was always thinking of other people,” said Shawn, who urged the participants to treat each other, on and off the field, with respect and to look out for each other. “Always treat people the way you want to be treated… and watch out for each other’s back.” See story on page 31

Free Breakfast on the Farm tickets still available Crandall Dairy Farms LLC, a family-owned andoperated dairy farm located at 22231 North Ave., will host a free Breakfast on the Farm event on July 19 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Tickets are still available. See story on page 24

he American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life is a life-changing event that gives people around the world a chance to celebrate the lives of people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and fight back against the disease. Among those leading the July 18 and 19 local crusade are Purple Fairy Kathy Miller, back, and cancer survivors Elizabeth London, left, and Mary Tinsley Young. To learn more about the 2014 Relay, see cover story on page 11

Word on the Street Why do you Relay?

Editor’s Corner

Calhoun County East Relay for Life will be held July 18-19 at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds. Relay is a time to celebrate survivors, caregivers and those no longer with us. We asked these six people why they are involved in Relay for Life.

by John Hendler There was an article written by Alice Lesch Kelly in 2007 titled The Struggle to Move Beyond 'Why Me?' that appeared in the New York Times. In the article, Kelly explains her reaction to finding out that she had Stage 2 breast cancer at the age of 41, despite doing all the right things to be healthy. When Kelly asked why this had happened to her, a doctor gave her a shrug and said, “It just happens. You can do everything right and still get breast cancer. Unfortunately, you drew the short straw.” Needless to say, Kelly was not exactly thrilled with the doctor's response, but while undergoing treatment, she met a woman with Stage 4 ovarian cancer that seemed to be at peace and had a very positive attitude despite the odds against her. When Kelly asked the woman, she said she treated every day as an adventure and refused to let anything make her sad, angry or worried. “I live for the day, which is something I never did before,” the woman said and admitted that she was happier while she was undergoing treatment than at any time in her life. Kelly said that shortly thereafter she found the answer to 'Why me?' “Because, bad stuff happens to everyone,” she wrote. “This is what happened to me, One of my closest friends struggled with infertility. That's her short straw.” Kelly wrote how her friend's marriage fell apart. And how another friend gave birth to a stillborn child. Look closely enough, she said, and you'll see that everyone has a short straw or two in their lives - the key is what you do when you've drawn the short straw. My sister, who is two years younger than me, seemingly has drawn the short straw time and again, but you would never know it by talking to her. As a child, she was frequently rushed to the ER following numerous asthma attacks. At age 10, she had thyroid surgery. Years later, she would have her thyroid removed as well as her tonsils, which were causing pressure on an artery. Then, 10 years ago, she flew from Florida to Virginia to tell me the news: At age 38, she had breast cancer. My sister has been a special ed teacher for 25 years and most of her students are profoundly impaired and she knew that her absence during her treatment would be difficult for her students. So, she decided to make sure that she didn’t miss a day. During the months of chemo and radiation, she missed only one day of school. She eventually had a mastectomy, but nearly 10 years since that surgery, she’s thriving, cancer-free and still teaching. One of her favorite phrases is “Whatever.” Many of us hear it used these days with disdain, but my sister uses it as a positive. “I go with the flow and when something bad happens, you just say, whatever, and continue on,” she recently told me. She’s the bravest person I know. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Jennifer Sullivan, Marshall

Kristina Gaona, Marshall

Sandy Tucker, Marshall

"I Relay to show support for the survivors and in memory of those no longer with us."

"I am involved with Relay as a way to show my support for the community of Marshall and to raise money to help cure cancer around the world."

"I’m hoping to help find some cures to help people’s families who are dealing with cancer.”

Carla Quimby, Marshall

Velvet Potter, Marshall

Courtney Harrison, Marshall

"I’ve actually lost quite a few family members to cancer. Hopefully Relay can help other families avoid that.”

"I Relay because I lost my best friend to cancer.”

"This year I’m Relaying in honor of my aunt Marlena and my best friend’s dad who was recently diagnosed with cancer.”

Letters

Art Kale is ‘common sense results...no excuses’

To the Editor: We are very proud to submit this letter of support for Art Kale, candidate for State Representative, D62. As Chairman of the Board of Commissioners and the Budget Committee the last three and half years, Kale

has balanced the budget every year despite declining revenues and increasing costs. Our bond rating has improved and our General Fund has increased, all with no need to ask for a tax increase. There is a reason that all

four of us Republican County Commissioners are supporting Kale...he is the only one in this race who has the proven resume to get things done in a partisan environment. His attitude of “Common Sense Results...No Excuses” has

served the county well...and is exactly what we need in Lansing. Vote KALE on Aug. 5. Commissioners, Kathy-Sue Dunn Steve Fr isbie Derek King Blaine Van Sickle

Columns

Law that helps people...Select traffic laws By GEORGE M. STRANDER Ingram County Court Administrator and Probate Register

First in a series. The Michigan Vehicle Code (“MVC,” found in Michigan Compiled Laws 257.1 to 257.923) is the main set of statutes in this state governing the use of motor vehicles on Michigan roads. Since most of us drive, this set of laws is one of the most relevant to our daily lives. Most of us think we have a pretty good handle on what traffic laws require of us. However, learning exactly what some laws dictate may come as a surprise. In this series, I will review select traffic laws with an eye to explaining crucial elements that readers may have forgotten or perhaps never known. Yellow light s: The standard traffic light signal has, of course, a green, yellow and red light. We all know that red

means “stop” and green means “go.” We usually think of yellow as “caution” or even “proceed with caution.” One thing every driver needs to have the ability to judge is when to proceed through an intersection when the light shows yellow and when to stop. Interestingly, the default under state law is for a driver to stop when the light shows yellow: If the signal exhibits a steady yellow indication, vehicular traffic facing the signal shall stop before entering the nearest crosswalk at the intersection or at a limit line when marked, but if the stop cannot be made in safety, a vehicle may be driven cautiously through the intersection. [MCL 257.612(1)(b)] The law does not say that the driver is in the right as long as he or she enters the intersection under a yellow light, which many of us may naturally believe or have been told. Rather, the statutory direction given a yellow light is to stop, unless stopping would be unsafe (supposedly because you are too close to the intersection and traveling at too great a relative speed to bring your vehicle to a safe stop).

Gr een lights: A green light does mean “go,” but with a slight caveat. As the MVC indicates, vehicles proceeding under a green light, “including vehicles turning right or left, shall yield the rightof-way to other vehicles and to pedestrians and bicyclists lawfully within the intersection or an adjacent crosswalk at the time the signal is exhibited.” [MCL 257.612(1)(a)] Obviously, motorists with a green light should yield to, say, emergency vehicles. Additionally, a motorist entering an intersection under a green light to make a left turn should wait until oncoming traffic is clear. However, as the Michigan Court of Appeals has made clear in its unpublished opinion, Short v. Suburban Mobility, a motorist will not be held negligent if making a left turn even if an oncoming motorist ends up colliding with him or her on the assumption the oncoming motorist was speeding and he or she would have been able to make the turn without collision if the oncoming motorist had not been speeding.

ARE YOU READY TO STOP YOUR

SHOULDER PAIN? Is chron c nic shoulder joint pain affecting your everyday activities? Haave certain activities involving your shoulder become painful challeng a ges? Take a positive step toward controlling your shoulder joinnt pain by attending this free program.

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MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.

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

REALTORS

ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.

517-629-3230 Hours by Appointment

Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMES

www.MarshallRealEstate.com or www.4HomeSeekers.com

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, JULY 13

0PM 0 - 2:0 SE 12:3 U O H OPEN

$224,900 223 N Eagle St., Marshall

0PM 0 - 4:0 USE 2:3 O H N OPE $109,900 17954 M-60 Hwy., Tekonsha

Stately Butler-Porter home. Preservation has been plentiful throughout the years while still retaining its historic roots. Formal living/library space w/fireplace, generous formal dining room & a cozy sitting den are just some of the amazing features of this gem. Come see this beautiful home for yourself! REALTOR: RAY DAVIS

This 3 BD/ 2BA is a gem! Large kitchen w/island and snack bar, huge living room & generous master suite with walk-in closet, plus nearly 3 acres. This peaceful country setting offers a small animal structure and a huge detached garage. Conveniently located on M-60 & close to I-69. Stop by & see! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

M - 2:00P 12:30 E S U O H OPEN $107,400 1205 E Michigan Ave., Albion Wonderful 2 story home w/ beautiful oak flooring and woodworking. Close to Albion College. Walk-up attic, semi-finished basement w/ a small stove, freezer, washer/dryer hook-up & shower/toilet. Enjoy your summer evenings on the front porch. Many new updates! Drop by & see this one! REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

0PM 0 - 4:0 SE 2:3 U O H OPEN

Beautiful Victorian home with all the bells and whistles. Woodwork, new master bath, hot tub, deck, screened gazebo, wine cellar, and many more extras. Don't miss out on this one. Come see it for yourself!! Would make a great Bed & Breakfast. REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

M - 2:00P 12:30 E S U HO OPEN $197,900 408 N Madison, Marshall

4:00PM 2:30 E S U O H OPEN $224,900 623 N Linden, Marshall

An '05 Welcome to my Garden & '06 Marshall Historic Home Tour 4BD/2BA home! Featuring a newly redesigned kitchen, cozy family room w/wood fireplace & flanked by bookcases, newer barn wood floor, and a 2level deck off the family room increasing your entertaining options. This home is ready for you to move in! Come see!! REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

Fabulous contemporary home nestled in a spectacular wooded setting in the city limits! Large bi-level decks, newly redone open concept kitchen w/quartz counters & stainless steel appliances. Includes a spacious recreation room, 1/2 bath, & attached 2 car garage. This is NOT a drive by, come inside - you'll be happy you did! REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

$179,900 107 Irwin Ave, Albion

Marshall K-Prep Academy Beginning September 2, 2014 18203 Homer Rd., Marshall, MI 49068

269-781-6330 www.marshallacademy.org

Interested in Developmental KG? Call to inquire.

swanb@marshallacademy.org

130 YEARS in BUSINESS

130th of LEGG

LUMBER

& HARDWARE

Join Us As We Celebrate Our Anniversary at the Branch County Fairgrounds, 262 Sprague St. in Coldwater, MI, (From 1-69, Exit 13 onto US-12. Turn West on US-12. Turn Left at the light on Sprague St., fairgrounds on the Right, approx. 1 mile.)

Thursday, July 24th at 6:00 p.m. RAFFLE for GIFTS and PRIZES Per Linear Foot

Be Our Guest â&#x20AC;˘ FREE FOOD, MUSIC and PRIZES!

LEGG LUMBER&HARDWARE Thanks to these vendors for their cooperation and assistance.

MARSHALL

330 S. Kalamazoo Ave.

(269) 781-3945

OPEN: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 Noon

ALBION

101 S. Monroe St.

(517) 629-9484

OPEN: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 Noon

Also Located at 43 S. Monroe St. in Coldwater

Count on us, we do the LEGG work! Serving Marshall Since 1946

! h t 4 1 y l u J u r h t d e d n e t x E

99 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVT. #7427. Leather, Certified.

16,500

06 CHEVY TAHOE Z71 #040B. Leather, Roof, DVD.

11,900

99 GMC YUKON SLT 4WD #013A. Leather.

3,900

05 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE #7417. Leather, Roof.

05 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z71

9,500

14,500

06 CHEVY HHR LT

8,900

17,700

07 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 4WD

#7395A. Leather, Navigation.

#7389.

5,900

#819B. Long Box.

9,900

07 CHEVY TAHOE LT

#075A. Leather, Roof.

05 DODGE RAM 4WD

#963A. Leather, DVD, Roof.

08 CADILLAC CTS AWD #7349B. Leather, Roof.

15,900

&(57,),('

08 CHEVY HHR LT #7404. Leather Roof.

08 CHEVY COBALT LT COUPE

11,500

#7392.

8,500

#7419.

14,500

&(57,),('

#7377.

16,900

11 CHEVY EQUINOX 1LT

#7399. Leather. Certified.

15,900

#062A. Certified.

16,900

#7343. Certified.

13,900

#7385. AWD. 3rd row seat.

13,900

12 VW BEETLE #7426. Leather.

15,500

12 CHEVY CRUZE ECO #7420. Turbo, 39MPG, Auto.

15,500

&(57,),('

12 SILVERADO LT CREW 4WD #7398. Chrome-Up. Certified.

29,900

10 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

&(57,),('

12 CHEVY IMPALA LT $

10 CHEVY EQUINOX 2LT $

&(57,),('

11 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT $

#7411. Leather

11,900

&(57,),('

11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING

09 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

13 SILVERADO LT EXT. 2500HD #906A. 4WD. Snow Plow Ready.

33,900

/RFDO 7ROO )UHH : 0LFKLJDQ $YH 0DUVKDOO 0LFKLJDQ

#7413. AWD

19,500

6HUYLFH DQG 3DUWV +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ WLOO

13 KIA SPORTAGE LX $

2SHQ 0RQGD\ WLOO 7XHV )UL WLOO 6DWXUGD\ WLOO

Ti m Rowe

James Lee

13 CHEVY SILVERADO LT #913A. Crew 4WD.

30,700

Tr a v i s Dave Ta g l i a m o n t e H a i n e a u l t

$OO SULFHV SOXV WD[ WLWOH OLFHQVH GRF IHH 6HH GHDOHU IRU GHWDLOV

Ly d i a Hurley

13th Annual Cr uise at the Fountain

This year, 546 vehicles were registered in Cruise at the Fountain. Spectators were able to view the cars on July 4 at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds or on July 5 they could be seen crusin’ Marshall’s downtown.

Ph oto s by J OH N HE NDL ER A ND C o r i n n e K e ll o g g

Nate Coughlin, 10, of Battle Creek won first place in the lifter toss.

Lisa and Gary Sands of Marshall with their 1993 Corvette.

Several thousand people attended the 13th Annual Cruise at the Fountain.

A firework show took place on the Fourth of July, thanks to this year’s sponsors - the Cruise Committee and the city of Marshall.

Terry Cook polishes up his 1959 El Camino.

Scott Gemmel of Jackson won the burnout contest with his 2009 California Special Ford Mustang.

Having a GARAGE SALE is as simple as 1-2-3 Get all the publicity available to let potential customers know when, where and what you have to offer. Advertise your sale in the ad-visor&chronicle local newspaper and reach the people who are looking for what you have to sell.

• ONE: Run the week prior PLUS the weekend of the sale the second week will only cost you HALF PRICE! • TWO: Get THREE FREE SALE SIGNS to display in your yard and the site of your event. • THREE: Each Garage Sale will be listed on a weekly Free Garage Sale Flyer distributed every Thursday at our office.

Reach Nearly 18,000 Area Homes Every Weekend! 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall, Michigan

269-781-5444

Marshall Soccer Club U9 team finalists at Petoskey tourney

The Marshall Soccer Club’s girls U9 team advanced to the finals of last month’s Petoskey tournament. From left: Addison Waito, Stefanie DeLong, Malena Johnson, Annabelle Machalka, Lanie Coddens, Ashlynn Giannunzio, Mia Cascioli, Sarah Zebolsky and Shawn Brophy. Not pictured: Ava Karaba, Jaiden Weitting.

Marshall U10 boys win Petoskey tournament The Redhawk Open is Aug. 16 at Marshall Country Club Charlie’s Grill and BBQ providing breakfast for golfers at event Registration and entry fees due July 18

The Marshall Soccer Club U10 team took first place in their age group during the 2014 Petoskey Soccer Invitational the weekend of June 14. They won all four games in their bracket, scoring a total of 33 goals and allowing just five goals. Front row, from left: Kieran Russell, Luke Shehigian, Isaac Stetler, Jayson Janofski, Carson Tucker and Assistant Coach Jeff Pugh. Back row: Coach Bill Wheeler, Kooper Brisson, Josh Pugh, Ian Underwood, Carter Wheeler, Caleb Graeber, Isaac Culp and Assistant Coach Matt Graeber.

Marshall Shock fast pitch softball team concludes season The Marshall Shock fast pitch softball team took a 5-5 record into the final week of the Eaton County Softbalkl League. Their victories included wins over Hastings by scores of 15-0 and 16-1 and Marshall Red Attack by scores of 15-0 and 20-3. The team thanks Miller Financial and Mancino’s of Battle Creek for sponsorship of the team.

Front row, from left: Peyton Riddle, Molly Couch, Bailey Brodock, Paige Bouwens and Elisa Saari. Back row: Assistant Coach Roger Knafel, Piper Ousley, Victoria Trudell, Maddie Reynolds, Mackenzie Bonnell, Mazckenzie Benham, Mical Knafel, Savannah Bouwens and Coach Dave Benham.

The Redhawk Open is Aug.16 at Marshall Country Club. Foursomes are $360 per team or $90 per golfer. The price includes breakfast, golf and cart, tee gift and dinner. Marshall High School's head coaches are currently seeking sponsors for this year's event. Hole Sponsors are $100 and include a customized made sign with logo and/or name. Redhawk Sponsors are $250 and include a hole sign and name on banner displayed at the event. M Club Sponsors are $750 and include two hole signs, banner and a foursome. Pictured below are Marshall High School Volley-

ball Coach John Miller, volleyball players Maddi Couch and Brooke Mason and Debbie Mains of Charlie's. The proceeds from the event benefit all of Marshall's student athletes and provide everything from uniforms to upgrades with technology. Examples of some of the items purchased the past year include girls golf shirts, boys cross-country uniforms, boys tennis shirts, football jerseys, timing equipment for the pool, wrestling uniforms and girls tennis uniforms. Registration and entry fees are due by July 18. For more information, contact the MHS Athletic Office at 269-781-1314.

Even a puppy like me knows you have to ask for BONES (or customers)!

Be a “Smart Puppy’ and TALK TO YOUR CUSTOMERS EVERY WEEK!

Advertise Each Week in the... Welcomed by nearly 18,000 families weekly!

July 4, 2014

Some came for the Chamber’s chicken dinner and the free ice cream sandwiches provided by Country Fresh and Winston Park Shell. Patriotic spectators enjoyed Oaklawn’s Pet, Wagon, and Bike Parade, while others tapped their toes to the music of the Marshall Rotary Band. All shared the spirit of spending America’s Birthday together.

Marshall, Michigan Six-year-old Teagan Cole of Marshall in her fourth Oaklawn Parade.

Photos by Mary Tinsley Young

Event volunteer John Coulter Mark O’Connell, servin’ supper.

Guest conductor and soloist Dave Conklin.

Sam and John Paul Rodgers stand ready to greet the Redcoats.

Drake Hillman with pups Princess and Lady

Mira Warnsby, riding in her first parade

Parade judges Kyle Keller, left, and Patty Williams.

Even at age three, Dezzy Brownell seems to know what the celebration was all about.

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EVERYBODY Reads the... Take advantage of this “habit forming”, local situation and SHARE THE GOOD NEWS with our readers about what you have and they might want. Personal READER ADS are the best way to sell things, buy things, rent property, announce and event of just say THANKS with a Happy Note. Got some MID-SUMMER MOTIVATION? It’s a great time to de-clutter your home by selling things you no longer use with a READER AD in the ad-visor&chronicle. Take advantage of SPECIAL READER AD RATES. Give us a call at 781-5444, e-mail us at kathymiller@jasnetworks.net or visit our offices at 514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall.

ad-visor&chronicle - July 12, 2014 - Page 52

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