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514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: MPS to receive $4.2 million in grant funds It may not have been all that Marshall Public Schools requested from the state, but it was enough to make annexation with Albion Public School one step closer to a reality. On Jan. 29, the state of Michigan announced that MPS would receive $4.2 million of the $6.2 million requested from the 22g grant funds to help with the DQQH[DWLRQ SURFHVV ´,WŇ‹V D JR LWŇ‹V D WLSSLQJ SRLQW for us,â€? said MPS Superintendent Randy Davis. “In our proposal, we had $3.6 million set aside to pay GRZQ $OELRQŇ‹V H[LVWLQJ SURMHFWHG RSHUDWLRQDO GHEW 7KDWŇ‹V KXJH EHFDXVH DQ\ RWKHU VFHQDULR WKH\ KDYH RU HYHQ ZDQW WR FRQVLGHU VWDUWV ZLWK LI LWŇ‹V QRW annexation or consolidation, then that money is no longer available for the taxpayers to have relief from. So, they would be saddled with the debt that they would have to pay back.â€? See story on page 5
Hemmingsen changes hands: New owners to continue legacy Hemmingsen Rexall Drug Store, a Marshall mainstay, will celebrate 80 years in business this year, but will do so with new owners. Chris and Mindy Munden of Jackson recently purchased the drug store, located at 132 W. Michigan Ave., from owners Ron and Donna Dillman, who are retiring. “The Mundens are us, but 20 years younger,� said Ron Dillman. “They are willing to do things that need to be done to take the business to the next level and plan to make gradual changes to improve the business.� See story on page 22
Two separate fires devastate local families Ashley Szymanski, an associate director with the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance, and her fiancĂŠ Tony Iovieno went to bed dreaming of their upcoming wedding but awoke to a nightmare early Tuesday morning from screaming outside their apartment at Lakeside Apartments, 1103 E. Michigan Ave. in Emmett Twp. Little did they know that they had only seconds to get out of their second-floor apartment before they would watch their first home together go up in flames. On Jan. 26, a family of seven narrowly escaped their home on R Dr. N. in Marshall as it became engulfed by flames due to a pole barn fire that spread quickly to the home. “The next few months are going to be extremely hard, but we are going to get through it as a family,â€? said homeowner Andrea Houchlei. “We lost a lot, almost everything physical, but the most important thing is that we are okay- we have our children and our lives.â€? See stories on pages 9 and 12
Blues Jam & Chili Cook-Off raises more than $13,000 for the Haven The 24th Annual Bill Russell Annual Blues Jam & Chili Cook-Off on Jan. 30 at Marshall United Methodist Church was a “great success,� according WR HYHQW FRRUGLQDWRU 'HH 5XVVHOO ´7KLV ZDV MXVW DQ amazing event once again,� said Russell. “We estimated that there were more than 700 people in DWWHQGDQFH , MXVW ZDQW WR VD\ WKDQNV WR WKH community for its huge support.� The night of the event totals showed that $11,500 was raised for The Haven of Rest, a homeless shelter in Battle Creek, but organizers say once all the donations come in, the amount will exceed $13,000. See story on page 36
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rab your friends and family, hop into your covered buggy and surrey on GRZQ WR 7KH )UDQNH &HQWHU RI WKH $UWV WR HQMR\ LWV &KLOGUHQŇ‹V 7KHDWHU production of Oklahoma! This Rogers and Hammerstein classic runs Feb. 18-21. Among those bringing the story to life are principals Morgan Miklusicak and Christian Perez, front, and Darius Walker and Anna Lunger, back. See story on page 2
Marshall Public Schools Welcomes Incoming Kindergarten Students!
Friday & Saturday - February 12th & 13th
You are invited to a series of kindergarten readiness programs at our schools! Please bring your parents* and join the fun! Get Ready!
Take your Sweetheart on a Chocolate Walk around Marshall The perfect weekend to take your sweetheart shopping! Stop by participating stores, pick your free chocolate and receive special discount offers with each chocolate that you enjoy! No hassles - the best gift is one that you pick out together! We will be open our regular business hours and hope you’ll join us for the
Chocolate Walk
Choose a piece of chocolate and get a special discount or goodie. Sidetracks Ice Cream, Zarzuela and Mega-Bev will be joining us for the fun too! ALSO, the Marshall Singers will be here singing on Friday from 4:30-5:30 and Saturday 10:30-11:30 and 3:00-4:00. Why not bring your sweetheart down for a special Valentine serenade? Call us to schedule your serenade! (Marshall Singers will be accepting donations to purchase new concert dresses.)
Get Set!
Go K!
Event #1 Location: Gordon Elementary Date: Thursday, February 18 Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Event #2 Location: Hughes Elementary Date: Wednesday, March 16 Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Event #3 Location: Walters Elementary Date: Tuesday, May 3 Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Your child will…
Your child will…
Your child will…
- Play a game in the gym - Visit the library for a story - Engage in songs and dance - Receive a t-shirt
- Take a ride on a school bus - Have a snack in the cafeteria - Receive a book!w
- Participate in an art project - Explore math games - Receive a MPS Goodie Bag
Parents will…
Parents will…
Parents will…
- Learn about our special programs 3LHYU HIV\[ J\YYPJ\S\T VɈLYPUNZ - Learn about busing
- Register for kindergarten screening - Learn about school programs - Learn more about Marshall Public Schools
- Learn about “A day in the life of our kindergarten” - What needs to happen before the ÄYZ[ KH` VM ZJOVVS
This program is for children who will turn five by 09/01/16 Call Marshall Public Schools @ 781-1280 for more information *Parents will meet with prinicapls, teachers and staff to gain insight into kindergarten program
311 W. SPRUCE STREET
269
781
4040
We hope to see you at ALL three of our events!
UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS
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505 Grandview Ave, Homer $375,000
What’s Brewing? Thursday, February 11, 2016 | 7:30 am to 9:00 am Hosted by the Hampton Inn and Holiday Inn Express Held at the Hampton Inn RSVP to Ashley at 269.781.5163 bit.ly/1JBp2ji
Small Business Learning Lab: Google Apps Thursday, February 25, 2016 | 8:30 am to 10:00 am Hosted by Alan Elliott of Aetistry Technologies Held at the Marshall Welcome Center Training Room RSVP to Ashley at 269.781.5163 bit.ly/1Tlv4Xk
5:01 Friday Friday, February 26, 2016 | 5:01 pm Hosted by Applebee’s RSVP to Ashley at 269.781.5163 bit.ly/1o2LPdY
Beautiful custom cedar home on Homer Lake 100 feet of frontage on a 240 Acre beautiful lake with public access. Enjoy the view of this partially developed lake area-lots of natural environment and quiet serene vistas. The home offers 3 full levels of living. Main à RRU ERDVWV FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJV LQ OLYLQJ DQG GLQLQJ URRPV ZLWK ÀHOG VWRQH ÀUHSODFH DV DFFHQW .LWFKHQ recently remodeled with high end cabinets and appliances. Spacious casual dining adjoins this kitchen area as does an extra pantry area and mud room. 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms are upstairs and, MS bedroom has huge closet. 3 1/2 baths (one with Jacuzzi tub, one with custom ceramic tile shower) Lower level is a walk-out with Fireplace, full bathroom, laundry, bedroom, hot tub room, craft room, game room & workshop.
16860 L Drive N, Marshall $409,000
In a Class by Itself! This value added package has something for everyone. We have 10 acres to roam on, a 40X64 Pole Barn to store everything in, a separate 1 stall garage for working on hobbies, a 40X24 studio as part of the pole barn-would be a perfect œ¡DW KRPH RIÀFH¡¡ RU œ¡LQ ODZ VXLWH ¡¡ Above ground pool, 3 stall attached garage and yes we have a beautiful KRXVH WR JR ZLWK LW DOO +RPH IHDWXUHV RSHQ à RRU SODQ KLJKOLJKWHG ZLWK ODUJH kitchen with spacious island that will seat six. Flows nicely into casual dining and great room with gleaming hardwoods, loads of windows, new appliances and more. Formal dining room has plenty of gathering room for special meals. Total bedrooms are 4 with 3 full baths. Master has a 13x13 bath with separate shower and jet tub. Basement has daylight wind
MARY CROSBY ASSOCIATE BROKER
For more details and a full Community Calendar visit: www.thechambermarshall.com
105 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. MARSHALL, MI 49068 CELL: 269-967-8296 E-mail: crosbyma@att.net
Columns Nation needs retooled job strategy for today’s students By FRED JACOBS
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler With Super Bowl Sunday number 50 upon us, many think it should be a national holiday. A survey a while back found that a quarter of Americans think the day should be an official national holiday. No need for that, I believe. Another survey found that a good number of Americans would like to see the day after the Super Bowl a national holiday. Given the late hour of the game’s finish, you’ll get no complaints from me on that one. When I lived in Italy, we would gather at a friend’s apartment after midnight on the Navy base and watch the game. The excitement of watching the game in the middle of the night with a bunch of Americans in a foreign country was a one of a kind experience and that more than made up for the fact that AFN, the American Forces Network that carried the game, was not allowed to air the American commercials. The day after the 2002 Super Bowl, I remember having to run errands and finding the post office and the commissary on base both closed until noon because the Super Bowl didn’t end until nearly 4:30 a.m. These days, the game ending at 10 p.m. is late enough. I’m all for moving the game to Saturday night, so at least we would have Sunday to recover. Apparently, I’m not alone. Close to 50 percent of Americans said they would sign a petition to move the game to Saturday night. The Super Bowl brings back many vivid childhood memories for me. The first one I ever watched was Super Bowl VI (Do schools still teach Roman numerals anymore?) in January 1972 between the Miami Dolphins and the Dallas Cowboys. I watched that game with my mother and I can remember her yelling, ‘Catch him!” over and over again to the Miami defense as they tried unsuccessfully most of the game to stop Cowboy running backs Duane Thomas and Calvin Hill. That game is also the only time I can ever remember watching a football game with my mother. Two years later, my family got our first color TV days before the big game so I could watch (by myself) the Dolphins beat the Minnesota Vikings. Two years after that, on the morning of Super Bowl X in 1976, our neighbor died after a long battle with cancer. He was just 45. Somehow, his two sons ended up at my house to watch some of the game for some reason. We all sat there in silence. In 1979, the last time the Super Bowl was played at the Orange Bowl in Miami, my friend Gregg and I decided to ride the bus to the stadium and with $40 between us, we had this pipe dream that we would find a generous scalper and sell us cheap Super Bowl tickets. Sadly, the lowest we were offered were $150 for a pair. Even after we helped my dad’s mechanic friend Raul park cars on his lawn at $15 a pop, we were still woefully short. After we heard the national anthem from outside the stadium, we jumped back on the bus, a few dollars richer, and headed back home to watch the game on Gregg’s new Magnavox 26” console. All in all, not a bad day for a couple of 14-year-old boys. And now, time for my Super Bowl 50 prediction: (By the way, my Super Bowl prediction last year was almost spot on. I picked New England over Seattle 27-24. The actual score was 28-24.) My heart is going with old man Peyton Manning hopefully (playing in his final game) and the Broncos to beat the upstart Panthers 23-21. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
DEADLINES: Classified and Display Ads: 5 p.m. on Wednesdays Letters to the Editor: Noon on Wednesdays E-mail letters to ckharter@j-adgraphics.com
Publisher and CEO, J-Ad Graphics
The American economy still has a problem, and it’s only getting worse as we fail to address it. After weathering the great recession in 2007 to 2009 and the loss of 8.7 million jobs, we’ve recovered all of them — but they’re different jobs. There may not be a family in this country, which isn’t dealing with the loss of good-paying jobs, wage reductions and the inability to move from part-time jobs to full-time positions. Globalization and automation in the workplace have displaced millions of American workers while just as many are ready to work but lack the skills to secure a good job or career. It’s a huge disconnect. A study by the National Employment Law Project, a New York City advocacy group, reports that high-wage industries have lost 1 million jobs since 2007, and lowwage industries have gained 1.8 million jobs. “Employment gains heavily in low-paying jobs reinforce a rise in inequality that has been shaping the U.S. economy for decades,” wrote Michael Evangelista in the NELP report. That growing and insidious social disparity is not the responsibility of low-paying job employers, though. For more than 20 years, educators and political leaders have failed to listen to the calls from employers about the growing number of poorly qualified workers. Educators and politicians must realize that times have changed — the number of unfilled positions continues to grow as employers complain that finding skilled workers has become a serious problem. We have a skills gap — millions of high-wage jobs are available to anyone with the proper skills, yet there continues to be a lack of employable candidates. Business owners complain that many high school graduates have poor
work habits and are ineffectual problem solvers. And when you take a look at high school curriculum, classes related to the world of work are lacking. For education, times have changed, too, and its response to equipping our students for the new world has been frustratingly slow. Educational and political leaders say sending more kids to college will solve the problem. Yet, when you look at the numbers of unemployed college graduates and the fact that many are not even working in their fields of study, why aren’t we asking what are we doing wrong? For all the frustration we’ve had with it, education may be finally leading us to a solution. As I’ve looked over the range of our J-Ad publications in recent weeks, I’ve been heartened by the articles highlighting students who are participating in a couple of innovative programs that heighten critical thinking, team building and communication skills. Programs like robotics, Science Olympiad and Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society, or MITES, are offering our young people exposure to not just the new innovations in the modern world, but also to the new thinking and innovation that is critical to our country’s future. “We’re trying to develop a full suite of experiences for students with mobile science, technology, engineering and mathematics labs,” said Brian Gray, a robotics program mentor at Lakewood Public Schools. “Providing access to CNC technology is a key part of our plan.” Computer numerical control allows a student to convert a computer-aided design into numbers that then control the movement of a cutter that can shape a specific material into the original CNC design. For education, that means a tangible return to preparing students for the future. For nearly his entire teaching career, Hastings’ Ed Domke
has been a proponent of career and technical education. “I wholeheartedly believe in CTE and see it work every day,” Domke told me. “I just had a student employed this week because he had the skills necessary for the job. Now he can pay for college on his own, and the job would not have been possible without CTE in our school.” The CTE program even provides college credit and industry certifications, additional opportunities beyond a traditional education. Marty Buehler, who coaches the Hastings High School Science Olympiad team, is struck by the effect these innovative approaches to education have on student outlook. “We have about 20 freshmen on the team that have to learn how we do things,” concedes Buehler, “yet many of them are working so hard that they are inspiring the whole team.” Programs like these can be game changers for area employers. In our Marshall AdvisorChronicle we ran a story about the Marshall robotics team attending a school board meeting to demonstrate its skills and answer questions about the program. The Marshall team, like many others within our circulation areas, participates in the For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology, or FIRST, Robotics, an international competition program introduced by inventor and entrepreneur Dean Kamen in 1989. The program, in which 79,000 students participated worldwide last year, inspires students to explore areas of science, technology, engineering and mathematics for academic study and career choice. Students learn about physics, mechanical advantage, graphic arts, project management and more. With the help of adult mentors, the students learn to apply their knowledge and skills to a set of rules that define “the game.” In describing the program,
Kamen may have best defined education’s new role in today’s modern. “You don’t get quizzes and tests, you go into competitions and get trophies and letters,” said Kamen of the FIRST Robotics program. “You don’t have teachers, you have coaches. You nurture, you don’t judge. You create teamwork between all the participants. We justify sports for teamwork, but why, when we do it in the classroom, do we call it ‘cheating?’” According to research sponsored by Skills2Compete, a Washington, D.C.,-based workforce advocacy group, nearly half of all future U.S. jobs will be middle-skill jobs, requiring more than a high school diploma but less than a four-year college degree. If we expect to fill a growing number of positions in the coming years, we need a national strategy that focuses on career and technical education in all of our high schools. Many of our employers have given up looking for candidates with strong skill sets and are redirecting their attention to “soft skills” like decision-making, problem solving, communication, and simply the ability to show up for work. Employers even say that they are willing today to invest in the necessary training, they just want a larger pool of strong candidates from which to choose. Today’s business leaders maintain that finding certain skills and a general knowledge base is often more important than a student’s college pedigree. A recent Gallup Poll reported that 84 percent of business leaders think the amount of knowledge a candidate has in a particular field is very important, followed by 79 percent who say applied skills are very important. Just 28 percent of business leaders say the same of a candidate’s college or university major.
Continues to next page...
Veterans corner...A veteran’s story continued By DON WEBERLING American Legion Public Service Officer, Post 79 - Marshall
Continued from Jan. 23…On his last visit to the doctor, my friend “Ed” was given a large bottle of Darvon. After being released from the hospital, Ed went home on a 14-day convalescent leave. He then returned to Fort Knox and completed his 12 weeks of boot camp. The pain subsided for the rest of his 12 weeks. After boot camp, Ed completed 22 months in the Army as a wheeled mechanic, working on everything from Jeeps to big trucks. He was assigned to do this at Fort Hood in Texas. Ed was Honorably Discharged in 1971. He enlisted in the Air National
Guard in Battle Creek in 1986-1996. While in the Air National Guard, Ed was a heavy equipment operator. Ed filed a disability compensation claim with the VA in 1970, while he was still in the Army. The claim was for hardship and suffering for his time in boot camp at Fort Knox, where the Army almost killed him, like the other 22 soldiers that were given the meningitis shots. The claim was made at Fort Hood. His medical records from boot camp mysteriously vanished. He thinks that the records were destroyed by the Army for their convenience. The first claim never amounted to anything, no results, as if it just disappeared. In 1998, he filed a second claim. That claim was denied and he was told it was in the appeal process. Ed has been called into the VA for conferences several times. The last time was in 2011and he has heard nothing until
last month. In the letter he received from the VA, he was told that the VA examiners who listened to the tape could not understand what Ed was saying on the recording. This amazed me. I have had many dealings with the VA and nothing that they do surprises me anymore. I’ve heard all of the horror stories. I’ve even experienced some of them myself. Five years to tell a veteran that they can’t hear his voice on a recording. I know that the VA is slow on deciding claims but this really gave me a good laugh. The veteran has VA Health Care and has been treated for problems with his legs that have been with him since boot camp. He was in for blood tests on different occasions and they would not let him know who ordered the blood tests or what they were looking for or the results. Until next time, keep your Flag flying high and often.
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
REALTORS
ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005 517-629-3230 Hours by Appointment Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMES
www.MarshallRealEstate.com or www.4HomeSeekers.com
Friday & Saturday - February 12th & 13th
$209,500 BEAUTIFUL QUAD-LEVEL in a great neighborhood!! Growing family? Need extra living space? You will have TONS of it in this large, quad-level home. Enjoy your sun room or family room with gas log fireplace. Nice large living room with gas log fireplace. Lots of updates including ceramic tile flooring, new paint throughout, new windows, new roof. Enjoy the amazing heated garage! Close to the park and to Albion College. Don't miss out on this one. Call today to set up a personal tour!
PRICE REDUCED
Take your Sweetheart on a Chocolate Walk around Marshall The perfect weekend to take your sweetheart shopping! Stop by participating stores, pick your free chocolate and receive special discount offers with each chocolate that you enjoy! No hassles - the best gift is one that you pick out together!
Participating Locations: • Black Sheep Creations • EastEnd Studio and Gallery • Handle & Hinge • The Mole Hole • OERTHER’S • paper & i • The Plaid Herb • Serendipity • Sweet Pea • Trailblazers • Vint-edge
961 HAVEN ROAD, ALBION $228,500
SMASHING HISTORIC DISTRICT ITALIANATE. Perched on a small knoll with a nostalgic front porch, this 1850 home is authentic in character, yet has been remade to fit the needs of today's homeowner. Features include: generous main level owners’ suite w/gas fireplace & walk-in closet, large updated kitchen w/bench & table style eating area, tile floors, new high quality cabinetry, marble solid surface counter tops and a center island, living room, dining room w/ fireplace, den/4th bedroom, spacious main floor laundry, replacement windows, private side deck, 2 car detached garage, concrete driveway and so much more to see. Call for a tour today!!
323 NORTH MARSHALL, MARSHALL $199,900
HARD TO FIND BRICK RANCHER! Superbly located, this spacious brick ranch is comfortable, convenient and offers a back yard paradise! Features include: beautiful hardwood floors throughout, generous kitchen w/eating area, living room w/gas log fireplace, dining room, master suite w/walk-in closet, replacement windows, huge and sunny 3 seasons room, lower lever rec room w/bead board ceiling, pool table area and bar, newer furnace w/central air, 2 car attached garage, front porch, concrete driveway, back porch patio leading to deep and fun back yard that includes tucked away fire pit and seating area, and more. Don't miss out on this one. Call for a tour today!
758 NORTH KALAMAZOO, MARSHALL
TOP QUALITY ORTHOPEDICS Bronson Battle Creek is Calhoun County’s preferred hospital for orthopedics and is nationally recognized by Healthgrades® as a five-star hospital for knee replacement surgery. We’re proud to bring you the highest level of care in partnership with our outstanding team of bone, joint and sports medicine experts. Together, we offer a full range of treatments and minimally invasive techniques that make it easier for patients to recover and get back to life. To schedule an appointment with Bronson Orthopedic Specialists in Marshall or Battle Creek, call (877) 704-3133. To learn more, visit bronsonpositivity.com/ortho
Valentine Dining Thursday Feb. 11 - Sunday Feb. 14 dinner by reservation only - 269-781-5310
Valentine’s Day at the Club Restaurant, Marshall Country Club
Dinner for Two: $35 w/complimentary dessert Dinner for Two: $50 w/complimentary dessert, 2 glasses of wine per person or up to a $5.00 drink
Dinner Choices • Chicken Marsala • Bourbon-glazed Shrimp topped w/lemon herb butter The Club is NOW open to the PUBLIC - Winter hours: Thur - Sat 4-8pm • 6 oz. Petite Filet • Grilled Salmon
Marshall Country Club, Dining & Banquet Center “Your Destination Golf Club” 151 Lyon Lake Rd., Marshall, MI 49068 www.marshallcountryclub.com
MAccessories Sale M
50-70% OFF M M M M M
Now thru Feb. 14th
Headbands Hats & Earmuffs Gloves & Texting Gloves Collars & Cuffs Scarves & Shawls
and Leathers 5568 Beckley Rd. Battle Creek (269) 979-4101 1-888-979-FURS (3877)
OVER 1000 COATS
Mon 10am-8pm Tue-Sat 10am-5:30pm
www.burtrumfursandleathers.com
Remember NNA S Your Special HOUSE OF FLOWERS Someone
A
’
Sunday, February 14th •Flowers • Gifts • Something for everyone
ORDER EARLY Mon.-Fri.8:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-3:00 315 E. MICHIGAN AVE., ALBION • 517-629-5583
Celebrate Valentine’s Day All February! Couples Spa Pedicure
($20 savings) ...........................................
60 $ 19 $ 35
$
Shellac Manicures
($9 savings) ...............................................
Special Occasion Hair
($10 savings).............................................
Remember, we have gift certificates in any denomination so your Valentine can select a service!
Valentine’s Specials for Your ‘Vixen’ Blow-out Bar with Emily or Olivia
Saturday, February 13 • 12-5pm
Shampoo, Blow-out, Iron & Style
$20.00
(Reg. price $35.00)
Nail Room Gift Certificate Sale 30 Minute Foot & Leg Massage, Dashing Diva Manicure, Chocolate Paraffin Dip for Hands
$32.00
(Reg. price $40.00)
Upgrade the manicure to a Shellac Manicure - just $10 more! (Offer expires 2/14/16) Gift Certificates valid until 12/31/16
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave., Suite A (South side of ad-visor&chronicle bldg.) Phone 269-248-6055 Hours: Tues. 8a-7p; Wed./Th./Fri. 8a-8p; Sat. 8a-5p
JACKLYN’S HAIR & NAIL DESIGN Walk-Ins Welcome
110 W. Michigan, Marshall • 269-789-9002
Mandy Franklin, Owner • We are now open on Saturdays • We’ve been a salon since 1964 - 50 years!
We'll help her fall in love all over again this Valentine's Day
G Custom Design and Fabrication G Expert On-Site Repair G Estate Jewelry G Diamonds G Purchasing Precious Metals
• 117 West Michigan, Marshall, MI 49068
(269) 789-2345 Hours: 10-5:30 Monday - Friday, 10-2 Saturday
www.hodgesjewelers.com
ad-visor&chronicle – February 6, 2016 – Page 15
Love is in the air!
Z A R Z U E L A Spanish-Mediterranean
Tapas | Paellas | Pastas | Soups | Salads | Wraps
C asual. Family friendly. February 11, 12 & 13 Valentine Dinner Menu! Sunday, February 14, 5-7pm Reserve now... Valentine dinner for two: $75 includes tapa, salad, entree, dessert and glass of champagne or sangria!
Dine in
Valentine’s Day is Special at The
Riverside Pub & Grill
Take out Delivery 269-789-9180 | 301 E. Michigan Ave. In beautiful, historic, downtown Marshall! LUNCH 11am-3pm Monday - Saturday DINNER ‘til 9pm M-Th.,10pm Fri. & 11pm Sat. Live Music Saturday Nights Begins at 8pm! w w w. z a r z u e l a m a r s h a l l . n e t
Join us Saturday, February 13, 5-8 pm for
DINING, LIVE MUSIC AND DANCING
15421 North U.S. 27 Marshall
w/Chris Bocanegea and Terry Oosterhart
Dinner Specials include, choice of:
Prime Rib
(269) 781-6902
- King Cut - $19.99 - Queen Cut - $17.99
www.marshallcountrykitchen.com
Lasagna - $12.99
Valentine’s Dinner for Two
All meals accompanied with salad, roll, dessert and choice of potato.
405 W. Pearl Street, Marshall (269) 781-5940
for
M
$29.99
Great Starts
MM
Choose 1:
Potato Skins or Mozzarella Sticks
Dinner Entrees
M
Alfredo Pasta with Chicken or Shrimp 8 oz. Sirloin Dinner Double Smothered Chicken Seafood Platter, Fried Shrimp, Rice, Hush Puppies, Cod Includes: Your choice of two sides, and a trip to the salad bar.
M
Finishing Touches Two Mini Sundaes to Enjoy or Two Slices of Pie
M
— Breakfast Buffet Every Weekend — — Specials Beginning at $3.99 — Lent, February 10 - March 26 Every Friday Night Seafood Buffet • $13.49 • Alaskan Pollock •Popcorn Shrimp • Clam Strips • Catfish Nuggets • Shrimp Alfredo • Baked Cod • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Veggies
Every Weekday for Lent Shrimp Basket or Cod Basket
Order your FRESH MADE PIZZA for the BIG BOWL 14” up to 3 Toppings • $9.99
Our Goal...Every Guest Leaves Happy
LEARN CLASSES AND EVENTS Prepared Childbirth Class Wednesdays, February 10, 17 and 24, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek Help your family prepare for the birth of your child. $50/family. Medicaid accepted. Class is also available in a one-day session. For more information or to register, visit bronsonhealth.com/ classes or call (800) 451-6310. Successful Breastfeeding Thursday, February 18, 6 to 9 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center 300 North Ave., Battle Creek A class about getting started with breastfeeding. To register or for more information, call (246) 341-7723 or visit bronsonhealth.com/classes.
SUPPORT GROUPS Caregiver Support Group Tuesday, February 9 or 23, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Children’s Advocacy Center 36 W. Manchester St., Battle Creek This support group for caregivers offers an opportunity to learn more about helping children that have been sexually abused heal. For more information or to RSVP, call (269) 245-3836. Toddler Talk Wednesday, February 17, 10 a.m. to noon Grace Health, 181 W. Emmett St., Battle Creek Bi-weekly support group where toddlers play together while parents and caregivers share the joys and challenges of caring for a toddler. For more information, call (246) 341-7723 or visit bronsonhealth.com/classes. Baby Talk Wednesday, February 17, 1 to 3 p.m. Grace Health, 181 W. Emmett St., Battle Creek Bi-weekly support group for moms, dads or other caregivers of babies from birth to one year old. For more information, call (246) 341-7723 or visit bronsonhealth.com/classes. Grief Recovery Support Bronson at Home Go online to see all programs and dates or call (269) 245-3621. Sexual Assault Services If you’re a victim of sexual assault, please let us help. Call (269) 245-3925 or 24-hour crisis line (888) 383-2192. For a complete list of classes & events by month, visit bronsonhealth.com/classes.
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% 1.99 celebrate the difference | kelloggcfcu.org | 269.968.9251 *APR=Annual Percentage Rate. Rate subject to change. Rate shown may not apply to every borrower; other rates and terms available. Offer is available for a limited time only and does not apply to refinancing of existing KCFCU loans. **To qualify for the 90 Day No Pay offer, credit score of 640 or higher is required, minimum loan value must be $10,000 or greater, and all other KCFCU loans must be current. Federally insured by the NCUA.
Join us at Maplewood
Friday, February 12
at 2:00 pm for our
Valentine Fun
Live Music & Refreshments We're looking for you! Maplewood of Marshall 200 Westbrook Ct., Marshall 269-781-4997
DO YOU NEED OB/GYN CARE?
Denise Warren, DO
At Bronson, everything we do is about getting better. That’s why Dr. Warren joined Bronson OB/GYN Capital Avenue SW. Whether you’re planning a family, getting regular check-ups or dealing with chronic conditions, Dr. Warren is committed to providing you the expert, personalized care you deserve. Dr. Warren is accepting new patients. Call (269) 979-6432 to schedule an appointment.
Bronson OB/GYN Capital Avenue SW 3238 Capital Ave. SW Battle Creek, MI 49015 bronsonbattlecreek.com
OB/GYN
“TALLEY’S FOLLY” A romantic comedy treat for Valentine’s Day!
KƉĞŶƐ &Ğď ϭϭƚŚ ʹ ϴ ƐŚŽǁƐ ƚŚƌƵ &Ğď ϮϭƐƚ
*UHDW (VFDSH 6WDJH &RPSDQ\ 155 W Michigan Ave, Marshall 269-781-2700
C
u t l a a r t i g n o for 80 years ons of service
~from your community bank
We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge
Hemmingsen Rexall Drugs for 80 years of continuous service in downtown Marshall and to
Ron and Donna Dillman upon their retirement. We also welcome the new owners, Chris and Mindy Munden, to the downtown and to carrying on the strong tradition in our community.
www.hastingscitybank.com 124 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 • Toll-free 888.422.2280
ad-visor&chronicle – February 6, 2016 – Page 24
80 Years in Business 1936-2016
Ron & Donna Dillman on your Retirement.
THANK YOU 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave., Marshall, MI 269-781-5444
on 80 years! Happy Retirement Ron & Donna Welcome to Marshall Chris & Mindy
Ron & Donna for all your generous years of service to the Marshall Community!
From VFW Post #4073
269-781-5400
Best wishes for a Happy, Healthy Retirement to Ron and Donna. Welcome to the community Chris & Mindy!
1106 South Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Phone (269) 781-7100 • 1-888-300-6005 www.belcherauction.com Brent Belcher and Kevin Belcher, 3rd and 4th Generation Auctioneers
Congratulations and Thank You to the Dillmans! And Welcome to Chris & Mandy Munden The Kempf Family
Best Wishes in your retirement Ron & Donna! Welcome to the neighborhood Chris & Mindy! -Jim Bicknell & Staff
511 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 269-781-9940 Hrs. M-TH: 11am-11pm • Fri & Sat: 11am-midnight Sun: 11am - 10pm
Ron & Donna Dillman Retirement Chris & Mindy Munden New Owners
269-781-8980
12950-15 Mile Road Marshall, MI 49068
Edward Jones celebrates and congratulates Ron & Donna Dillman on their Jason P. Rapelje
Retirement.
Financial Advisor 424 E. Michigan Ave., Marshall, MI 49068 269-781-4516
(269) 924-8046
Ron & Donna!
Dark Horse Brewing Co.
CONGRATULATIONS
We also wish much success and a hearty welcome to Marshall to Chris & Mindy Munden!
tions
Chris & Mindy
Stop in for Valentine’s Day Gift Certificates, available in any denomination.
The Exchange Club of Marshall wishes 2013 Book of Golden Deeds Award winners Ron and Donna Dillman a very happy retirement.
tula Thank You and Congra
lations Welcome and Congratu !
269.248.6400
Congratulations
Exchange Club of Marshall meets on Monday at 12:05pm, in the lower level of the Franke Center For The Arts. For more information call
Marshall, Homer, Battle Creek, Bellevue
to Hemmingsen Drug Store on 80 years! Best wishes to Ron & Donna in your retirement. Welcome to the neighborhood Chris & Mindy. 138 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall, MI
133 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall
Hemmingsen Rexall Drugs on 80 years!
Congratulations
Thank you for all you’ve done for the Community and all your years of service to the Youth of Calhoun County
We salute you, Ron & Donna Dillman! Calhoun County Agriculture and Industrial Society & Board of Directors
Best Wishes Donna & Ron!
ad-visor&chronicle – February 6, 2016 – Page 25
Ron & Donna Dillman on your Retirement.
80 Years in Business 1936-2016
BEST WISHES in your retirement
Ron & Donna!
Hemmingsen Drug Store on this Milestone Anniversary! 269-781-9030 220 WEST MICHIGAN MARSHALL, MI www.fountainautocenter.com
CONGRATULATIONS and WELCOME
Chris & Mindy!
Ron & Donna for years of service to the community.
105 West Michigan Ave. 269-789-0731
Congratulations Ron & Donna
Best Wishes Chris & Mindy
Doug and Claudia Murch
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
www.turkeyville.com
142 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE
269-558-8080 www.the-green-scene.com
Thank you for all you have done for our local businesses over the years. We are sad to see you leave, but wish you the best with retirement. Most Sincerely, The Ladies at Jacklyn’s
Welcome Chris & Mindy Eldon Vincent, J.D., C.P.A. Christopher B. Vreeland, J.D.
for all you’ve done for Marshall!
18935 15-1/2 Mile Rd., North of Marshall • 781-4293
Marshall’s Hometown Complete Automotive Service & Repair Center
Thank You
Ron & Donna
JACKLYN’S HAIR & NAIL DESIGN 110 W. Michigan, Marshall • 269-789-9002 Mandy Franklin, Owner • We are now open on Saturdays We’ve been a salon since 1964 - 50 years!
Dear Ron and Donna, Thanks for making Hemmingsen an exemplar of Marshall’s hospitality, civic resopnsibility and pride. Best wishes for a rewarding retirement, and welcome to your successors, Chris and Mindy! The Marshall Welcome Center, Chamber of Commerce and Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance (MAEDA).
Congratulations!
Donna & Ron Enjoy your retirement. Lyle & Sandra Stratton
156 W. Michigan Ave. in Marshall (269) 781-9226 M-Sat 10-5 • Sun Noon-4
Sandra A. Stratton, Owner
Hours: Tues. thru Fri. 10am to 4pm; Sat 10 am to 4pm
Best Wishes Ron & Donna Dillman Enjoy your retirement! Ron Lapland Marshall 269-986-6828
Congratulations to Hemmingsen Drug Store on 80 years! From your BHHSMI Agents in Marshall. 105 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 269-789-0140 www.bhhsmi.com
HEMMINGSEN
Congratulations and Thank You for being such a huge part of the Marshall Community Quality Engraving Service Elegant Personalized Gifts, Trophies, Plaques & Recognition Awards for that special person
221 West Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-4822 qualityengraving@sbcglobal.net Open Mon. - Fri. 10AM - 5:00PM
2016 Guide
Randy Teegardin, CFP.ÂŽ Hastings City Bank Trust and Investment Group
Certified
Financial Planner At Hastings City Bank, we place a strong focus on servicing our customersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; WRWDO Ă&#x20AC;QDQFLDO QHHGV 2XU SKLORVRSK\ LV VLPSOH :H RÍżHU Ă&#x20AC;QDQFLDO SODQQLQJ DV ZHOO DV DFFHVV WR LQYHVWPHQW SURGXFWV DQG VHUYLFHV ZKHUH \RX IHHO WKH PRVW FRPIRUWDEOH ULJKW LQ \RXU ORFDO +DVWLQJV &LW\ %DQN EUDQFK <RX FDQ WHQG WR DOO \RXU Ă&#x20AC;QDQFLDO QHHGV LQ RQH FRQYHQLHQW ORFDWLRQ
269-945-2401 150 W. Court St. Hastings, MI 49058 Investment opportunities include non deposit investments which are: Not FDIC Insured Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value
www.hastingscitybank.com 124 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 â&#x20AC;˘ Toll-free 888.422.2280
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Marshall wrestlers beat Fowler, Olivet in Quad Team Districts on Feb. 10 at Harper Creek
The Marshall High School wrestling team closed out its regular season Feb. 3 beating both Fowler and Olivet in a home quad meet that also included Bronson. Marshall defeated Fowler 47-26 and Olivet 47-18. Olivet lost its first match of the night to Bronson 69-12. Marshall competes today (Feb. 6) in the I-8 conference meet at Harper Creek and will return to Harper Creek on Feb. 10 for the team district tournament. Marshall will take on Harper Creek at 6 p.m. with the winner facing Coldwater in the final. The individual district tournament will take place on Feb. 13 in Vicksburg.
Marshall 47 Fowler 26 103 pounds: Viktor B (FOWLER) over (MARSHALL) (For.); 112: Vasyl Bedine (FOWLER) over Brody Fitzgerald (MARSHALL) (Fall 2:31); 119: Double Forfeit; 125: Dakota Torres (FOWLER) over WILLIE COUCH (MARSHALL) (Dec 9-8); 130: ERIK DOANE (MARSHALL) over Nate Myers (FOWLER) (Fall 2:39); 135: Cody Elliott (FOWLER) over Wink McDonald (MARSHALL) (TF 15-0 4:29); 140: JACK WELKE (MARSHALL) over Jordon Simmon (FOWLER) (TF 19-4 4:29); 145: Scott Simon (FOWLER) over Cam Dexter (MARSHALL) (Fall 3:59); 152: WILL NASH (MARSHALL) over (FOWLER) (For.); 160: BRENDAN HANKEY (MARSHALL) over (FOWLER) (For.); 171: John Nash (MARSHALL) over (FOWLER) (For.); 189: THEODORE MCDONALD (MARSHALL) over (FOWLER) (For.); 215: COREY DEXTER (MARSHALL) over Nick Simon (FOWLER) (Fall 1:07); 285: OWEN MILLER (MARSHALL) over (FOWLER) (For.) Marshall 47 Olivet 18 112 pounds: Carson Hartman (OLIVET) over Brody Fitzgerald (MARSHALL) (Fall 0:01); 119: Double Forfeit; 125:WILLIE COUCH (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 130: Wyatt Autrey (OLIVET) over ERIK DOANE (MARSHALL) (Dec 7-3); 135: Wink McDonald (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 140: JACK WELKE (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 145:Cam Dexter (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 152: WILL NASH (MARSHALL) over Shane McKeown (OLIVET) (Fall 5:00); 160: Parker Smith (OLIVET) over BRENDAN HANKEY (MARSHALL) (Dec 13-6); 171: Mark Fox (OLIVET) over John Nash (MARSHALL) (Fall 3:42); 189: THEODORE MCDONALD (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 215: COREY DEXTER (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 285: OWEN MILLER (MARSHALL) over (OLIVET) (For.); 103: Double Forfeit
Marshall’s Jack Welke won a 19-4 technical decision over Fowler’s Jordam Simmon in the 140pound match. (Photo by John Hendler)
Marshall’s Willie Couch tries to take down Fowler’s Dakota Torres in the 125-pound match. Couch lost a 98 decision. (Photo by John Hendler)
Olivet’s Wyatt Autrey tries to pin his Bronson opponent in the 130pound match. Autrey beat Marshall’s Erik Doane 7-3 in his second match of the night. (Photo by Johnn Hendler)
Middle school state meet qualifiers
Ten swimmers from the Marshall Swim Club will take part in the middle school state swim meet today (Feb. 6) in Haslett. From left: Brendan Tekiele, Shea Morgan, Tommy Huyge, Nate Turner, Jaylyn Jones, Grant Doolittle, Marie Mathieu, Larin Long, Reagan Winnie and Nathan Machalka. The team’s coaches are Dr. Mark Machalka, left, and Steve Weaver, right.
Olivet’s Justice Miller takes down his Bronson counterpart in the 189-pound match. (Photo by John Hendler)
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ad-visor&chronicle â&#x20AC;&#x201C; February 6, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 48
HERITAGE CHEVROLET
350 W. Dickman Road (269) 964-9431
www.heritagechevy.com
2015 SONIC LT STK. #011
2015 CAMARO
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$15,990
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