May 30, 2015 • Vol. 136 No. 21 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: Vote to dissolve Chamber Board will be June 4 On June 4, 275 eligible Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce members will have the opportunity to vote during a special meeting on the dissolving of the Chamber Board and merging its functions with the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance. “On behalf of the Chamber Board, I urge all members to come out on June 4 to vote on this important procedural step,” said Chamber Board Chairman Vic Potter. “We would like as many members as possible to join us at 8 a.m. (where there will be Chamber and MAEDA Board members to answer questions), but the balloting will continue throughout the day until 5 p.m.”
See story on page 26 MPS Board approves layoffs amid budget crunch Based on enrollment projections for fiscal year 2015-16, Marshall Public Schools anticipates laying off eight employees, according to Business Operations Director Becky Jones. The MPS Board of Education met May 26 and approved the layoffs in a special session regarding the budget and the need to cut approximately $660,000 for the upcoming fiscal year. Of the eight employees expected to be laid off, four are teachers. The teacher positions affected by the layoff are special education, secondary math, secondary business and secondary music.
See story on page 23 Elizabeth Carey is new president and CEO of Starr Commonwealth Starr Commonwealth has appointed Elizabeth Carey as its new president and CEO, replacing Dr. Martin Mitchell, who announced his retirement plans in January after 45 years of service to Starr. Carey becomes Starr’s fifth president in its 102year history. Carey has served Starr as chief strategy officer for the last five years and will begin the transition to her new position as president and CEO on June 1 with Mitchell working closely with her on the transition during the summer before serving Starr in an advisory capacity until his retirement in January 2016.
See story on page 20 J&L Manufacturing receives Minuteman Award On May 21, J&L Manufacturing of Marshall received the Commerce Day Minuteman Award during the annual Michigan Week Manufacturers Appreciation Mixer. “We are very, very honored to be chosen for this award,” said Jim Dominique, CEO of J&L Manufacturing. J&L, a family-owned steel fabrication plant, located at 1507 George Brown Dr. in Marshall, has seen three expansions in the last three years and has increased its employees 50 percent and sales by 100 percent.
See story on page 11
oday, May 30, Marshall High School will hold its graduation ceremony with 204 expected graduates. This issue features MHS’ Top 10 Academic Seniors. Back row from left: Connor Hoffman, Bradon Longman and Megan DeBrabander. Middle row: Sara Heidenreich, Nina Hendler and Samantha Price. Front row: Braden Thompson, Brooklyn Tobias, Tristan Tobias and Lilia Fingas. See story on page 2
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ad-visor&chronicle – May 30, 2015 – Page 2
Marshall High School announces Top 10 Academic Seniors Marshall High School graduation events: • The Baccalaureate service was held at the Marshall High School auditorium on Wednesday, May 27. (See photos in this week’s issue) • The traditional parade
LILIA FINGAS
MEGAN DEBRABANDER
Lilia Fingas is the daughter of Michael and Carolyn Fingas of Marshall. She plans to attend the Lyman Briggs College at Michigan State University to study animal science to become a veterinarian and major in business as well. Fingas has taken a variety of honors and AP courses in math and science. She has received academic awards in the majority of her classes, the Nyle Katz Rotary award, and has also won scholarships, including the Michigan Interscholastic Horsemanship Association Scholarship. Her favorite quote is, “Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.� - Dr. Seuss
Megan DeBrabander is the daughter of James and Nicola DeBrabander of Marshall and Jeff and Janice Morrison of Marshall. She plans to attend Adrian College to study psychology and criminal justice and hopes to work in either mental health or forensic psychology. She has received a full tuition scholarship to Adrian College and an Exchange Club Youth of the Month Award. DeBrabander has taken AP Psychology, AP Stats, AP English and AP Biology. She’s also participated in National Honors Society and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Her favorite quote is, “Believe in yourself and all that you are. Know that there is something inside you that is greater than any obstacle.�
SARA HEIDENREICH Sara Heidenreich is the daughter of David and Stacey Heidenreich of Homer. She plans to attend the University of Michigan to study at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Heidenreich has taken AP Chemistry, AP Calculus, AP Biology and AP English and her honors classes include: English 9, Geometry, English 10, Algebra 2, English 11, and Pre-Calculus. She has received Departmental Awards in Biology, Chemistry, Algebra II Honors and Pre-Calculus Honors. She has also received the Nyle L Katz Special Recognition Award. Her favorite quote is, “Look up at the stars and not down at your feet. Try to make sense of what you see and wonder about what makes the universe exist. Be curious.� - Stephen Hawking
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through town will take place at 6 p.m. (seniors will gather at 5:45 p.m.) on Saturday, May 30 beginning at the Marshall Middle School walking down Green St. to S. Grand, then down Michigan Ave. to S. Madison and back to the middle school. Seniors will
Braden Thompson is the son of Kevin and Patti Thompson of Marshall. He plans to attend Trine University to major in chemical or mechanical engineering Thompson has taken AP Chemistry and currently taking AP Calculus and AP Statistics; has taken Honors courses in Geometry, Algebra II, Pre-Calculus and English; has had three years of Spanish and has been in band for four years. He has received numerous Academic Excellence Awards, the Nyle Katz Rotary Award and certificates, Academic Varsity letter and medals, the Instrumentalist Magazine Musicianship Award and top ratings in District and State Solo & Ensemble. He has received the Trustee Scholarship, Legacy Award and Music Award from Trine University. His favorite quote is, “The tragedy in life doesn’t lie in not reaching your goal. The tragedy lies in having no goal to reach.� - Benjamin Mays
NINA HENDLER Nina Hendler is the daughter of John Hendler of Marshall and Francesca Litow of Philadelphia. She plans to attend the University of Michigan to study at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Hendler’s honors classes include: English 9, Geometry, Algebra 2, English 10, Pre-Calculus, English 11, AP Chemistry, AP Calculus and AP Biology. She has received awards for academic excellence in Biology, French I, English 9 Honors, Algebra 2 Honors, Chemistry, French 2, World History and Physics. She has also received the Exchange Club Youth of the Month award, received the Senior Scholar-Athlete Award, was an Academic All-American in swimming and served as National Honor Society historian. Her favorite quote is, “A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.� - Nelson Mandela
BROOKLYN TOBIAS Brooklyn Tobias is the daughter of Dan and Julieann Tobias of Marshall. She plans to attend Hope College to pursue a career in engineering. Tobias has taken honors classes in Math and English, AP English, AP Chemistry, AP Statistics and AP Calculus. She has been named Youth of the Month by the Exchange Club and for next year, she has received the Presidential Scholarship from Hope College. Her favorite quote is, “Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do.� - Mark Twain
then report to the high school for commencement. Caps and gowns are to be worn in the parade. • The graduation ceremony will be held Saturday, May 30 at 7 p.m. at the Marshall High School athletic field (weather permitting), 701 North Marshall Ave. MHS has 204 potential graduates. Seating for the public will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. For more graduation information, visit www.marshall.k12.mi.us.
CONNOR HOFFMAN Connor Hoffman is the son of Greg and Audrey Hoffman of Marshall. He plans to attend Hope College or Trine University to major in chemical engineering and minor in computer science. Hoffman has taken AP Chemistry, AP Physics, AP Calculus, AP Biology, AP Statistics, many honors classes at MHS and Calculus II at Olivet College. He made highest honors and received the Nyle Katz award for four years, received awards in Academic Excellence in various departments, is the treasurer of the National Honors Society and received varsity letter in soccer, along with being voted Best Defender in his senior year. He has received the Presidential Scholarship from Hope College and the Trustee Scholarship from Trine University. His favorite quote is, “Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.� - Winston Churchill
TRISTAN TOBIAS Tristan Tobias is the daughter of Dan and Julieann Tobias of Marshall. She plans to attend Hope College to study biochemistry and then attend medical school. Tristan Tobias has taken AP Chemistry, AP Statistics, AP Calculus, and AP English. She has received Hope College’s Presidential Scholarship, has been involved in Student Council for the past three years and the National honors Society for the past two years. Her favorite quote is, “People change, things go wrong, just remember, life goes on.�
BRADON LONGMAN Bradon Longman is the son of Philip and Karen Longman of Battle Creek. He plans to attend the University of Michigan to pursue a career in pre-medicine, specializing in anesthesiology. Longman has taken AP Chemistry, AP Biology and AP Calculus at MHS. He has received department awards for Honors Geometry, Biology, Webpage Design and Physical Education. He is a member of the National Honors Society, spent three years as a varsity soccer play and was voted Best Attacker in his senior year. His favorite quote is, “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.� - Lao Tzu
SAMANTHA PRICE Samantha Price is the daughter of Barry and Eva Price of Marshall. She will attend The United States Military Academy, majoring in mechanical engineering and military intelligence. She aspires to be an officer in counterintelligence. Price has taken AP Chemistry, AP English and AP Calculus at MHS, college courses at Kellogg Community College and French through the Michigan Virtual High School program. She has received the Marshall Exchange Club Youth of the Month award. Her favorite quote is, “Better to fight for something than live for nothing.� - General George S. Patton
Columns Is Memorial Day enough to honor our veterans?
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler This week’s column is addressed to this year’s high school graduates and that includes my daughter Nina. Congratulations on a job well done, and I wish you all the best as you embark on life’s journey. I'm sure you'll hear all those words of wisdom about achieving your milestone from just about everyone you'll encounter this weekend, especially us older folk. Some of you may roll your eyes when you hear for the 100th time how you should follow your dreams or how you shouldn't be afraid to try new things. These people are telling you this because they were your age once (shocking, but true) and for many of these folks, when they tell you to follow your dreams, what they are really telling you is they regret not following their own dreams or they regret not doing something because maybe they were afraid to. Regrets, I’ve had a few... I'm not suggesting that you skydive or bungee jump, I'm just saying be sure to live your life, and just as importantly, enjoy your life. Believe it or not, one day you too will be 40 or 50 or 60 and when you look back, you will realize how little time we are all actually on this planet. When I graduated high school 33 years ago, I really don’t remember receiving any words of wisdom. In fact, the only advice that comes to mind is what my father told me as I got ready to leave for college. He was very much “old school” (walked five miles to school barefoot in the snow, uphill both ways, etc.) and didn't have time for any reflective thoughts or any sentimental words before my departure. As I got into the car to make the 1,000-mile drive to school, he said to me: “Don't pick up hitchhikers, and if you do drugs, I'll kill you.” He gently “pushed” me into the car, shut the door, turned around and walked into the house, never looking back. That was it. The rest I’d have to figure out myself. In years past, I’ve used song lyrics to give some “advice” to the graduates. I heard a song last week that I hadn’t heard in quite a while, an obscure, marginal country hit from 2005 titled Dream Big by Ryan Shupe & The Rubber Band: And when you laugh, be sure to laugh out loud, 'Cause it will carry all your cares away. And when you see, see the beauty all around and in yourself, And it will help you feel okay. And when you pray, pray for strength to help to carry on, When the troubles come your way. And when you dream, dream big, As big as the ocean, blue. 'Cause when you dream it might come true. But when you dream, dream big. And one of my favorite songs of all time is Make Your Own Kind of Music by Cass Elliot: Nobody can tell ya There’s only one song worth singin’ They may try and sell ya Cause it hangs them up to see someone like you... But you’ve gotta make your own kind of music Sing your own special song Make your own kind of music Even if nobody else sings along All the best, graduates. May the good news always be yours. P.S. Best of luck to this year’s Marshall High School graduates (list provided to the ad-visor&chronicle) who have enlisted in the military: Army - Cassandra White, Alex Campau, Justin Saari Marines - Garrett Monroe, Charles Woods Navy - Joe Trumbull
LETTER DEADLINE: Send letters by Wednesday at NOON to ckharter@j-adgraphics.com The ad-visor&chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for content, length, grammar and clarity.
By FRED JACOBS Publisher and CEO, J-Ad Graphics This past weekend, Americans across the country gathered along streets, in parks and at cemeteries to honor the men and women who died in service to our nation. The Memorial Day holiday again came with parades filled with bands and floats along with the solemn and touching ceremonies of remembrance and thanks. Originally, the holiday was called Decoration Day in honor of the American Civil War, and it commemorated Union soldiers who died in that awful conflict. Now, though, more than 150 years after the end of that war and the occurrence of many since then, I wonder if most Americans still feel that the holiday is reason for heartfelt tribute — or has it just become a time to mark the beginning of summer, the end of another school year, and a blowout three-day weekend? Some might say that the holiday has lost some of its meaning because we’ve been at war for so long and the constant news reports of what’s happening halfway around the world is wearing on Americans. Even President Barack Obama referenced that fatigue when he pointed out that this was the first Memorial Day in 14 years in which our American forces have not been engaged in a
major ground war. It’s understandable that Americans have grown weary. We’ve just reached the end of the longest active conflict in our country’s history and, not only have we spent billions to maintain these battles, the impact of these wars will prey on our economy and our veterans for years to come. “America is a better place because of the service and sacrifices of countless men and women,” said Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, at a Memorial Day celebration in Washington, D.C., this past weekend. “In Arlington and other cemeteries around the world, we honor the patriot dreams of America’s sons and daughters, those who were willing to fight in every clime and in every place, who were willing to risk and give their lives for our nation’s ideals. “Here we remember, we grieve, but we’re also inspired,” said Dempsey, “because here we celebrate the timeless strength of America, undimmed by human tears.” We have a great history of helping people around the world to seek peace, though some charge that we’ve gone to war to control lands rich in oil or to protect governments whose leaders are in favor with our country. No matter the reasons we’ve gone overseas to fight, we continue to honor the men and women who answered the call. As I look back on all of those Memor-
ial Day celebrations and to the tributes to those who’ve died, I’m seeing another price we’ve paid in sending our men and women into harm’s way — and it’s a living one. For those veterans who haven’t died, who’ve returned from the conflicts to which we sent them, the impact those battles have wrought is becoming a serious and growing concern. A recent report released by George Washington University revealed some shocking facts about the veterans returning home maimed in some way from the rigors of war. According to the report, one in five, or nearly 300,000 veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, has been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder. It’s estimated that the cost to deal with PTSD, so far, has exceeded $2 billion and that doesn’t even include the increasing health care costs for all veterans, which is more than $8,300 for each veteran in just his or her first year home from duty. Another alarming statistic in the GWU report indicates that suicides among U.S. troops is also up and averaging nearly one per day, reportedly the highest rate among veterans since the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan began a decade ago. Veterans presently account for 20 percent of suicides in the U.S., with the youngest group, 24 and under, taking their lives at four times the rate of other veteran age groups. Continues to next page...
Letters Michigan Week volunteers receive thanks To the Editor: On behalf of the residents of the City of Hospitality, the Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance and the Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce want to thank the many volunteers who helped with this year’s Michigan Week celebration. Spiritual Day chairs Russ and Mary Jo Byrne were joined by many returning volunteers who assisted with the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast at The Franke Center for the Arts. Thank you to Oaklawn Hospital for furnishing the breakfast.
On Tourism Day, Oaklawn Hospital and its cache of volunteers drew hundreds of visitors to the city for the 2015 Oaklawn Hospitality Classic. Museums rolled out the red carpet and, assisted by dozens of docents, welcomed visitors to their sites to share a bit of our proud history. Heritage Day, a celebration of the area’s senior citizens, was hosted by Ann Acker, Karin Hayes from Maplewood of Marshall, and Carl Gibson, director, Calhoun County Office of Senior Services. This year’s
event boasted more than 75 seniors who enjoyed breakfast together at the Marshall United Methodist Church. The grounds of the Honolulu House were filled with second graders on Education Day. Following the various historical glimpses offered by volunteers, Marshall Public Schools, under the leadership of Kimberly Van Wormer, hosted an afternoon reception to applaud retiring teachers and other honorees. Catherine Yates of Chemical Bank and MAEDA’s Jim Robey deserve kudos for the Manufacturer’s Day
Reception held at Schuler’s Restaurant. At this Michigan Week wrap-up event, Marshall manufacturers were thanked for providing employment opportunities to area residents. One week – once a year – months of planning. Michigan Week, 2015 was organized by Ashley Szymanski, Chamber coordinator of events. Keith Kehlbeck, Director of Small Business and Chamber Operations, Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce
Thanks to EastEnd Studio and Gallery volunteers To the Editor: It has been three years since EastEnd Studio and Gallery purchased the Wagner Block Building and it’s time to say thanks to all our volunteers. Our first effort was to renovate the entire first floor to enable us to establish one of the best galleries on the I-94 corridor. EastEnd greatly appreciates our over 60 participating Michigan artists, our widely diverse clientele and especially Pam Rudd, the best gallery manager in the business who works tirelessly for us. Our next renovation project was our damp and dark basement that now houses our art classrooms and Debra Zeller’s full service frame shop. The amazing thing is that except for the roofers, electricians and Randy Caseour architect for historical structures, these building modifications were realized using volunteer labor and many gifted materials especially from Mike Darling ACE Hardware and the Kitchen Outlet. Many other businesses provided labor gratis including Tom Moon of Moon Plumbing and Jason Tompke of PLC Maintenance Solutions. Bob Shirey painted much of the first floor as did Michael Peck, Tammy
Buechle and Pam Rudd as well as many, many Marshall students. Michael and Tammy also did much of the interior wall design and our storefront sign. Jeff Greene helped lug scaffolding and materials to our third floor. We can’t thank Paul Godbold, our operation manager, and Conrad and Matt Thrun for their hundreds of hours doing flooring, wainscoting, insulating, wall construction, wall paper removal, plumbing and many other projects. I also wish to acknowledge our other EastEnd board members including Ann Worth, Lyndie Parrish, Patti Bergstesser, Donna Daines, Angela Semifero and Janet Williams for all they have done and still do to make the Wagner Building a show place and provide great art events and classes. Lastly, I want to thank Jake Kelly, his family, friends and Steve Bedwell that have done so much, especially the heavy work. Jake is also to be commended for his many hours of repointing our brick walls. Jake knows the right materials to use including lime putty that is a must for re-pointing our older structures in Marshall. I recommend him to anyone who needs his expertise services for this dying
art. EastEnd still has much to do to complete our five-year plan. We are currently restoring our elegant third floor ballroom with its 22-foot ceiling. Dowd Plastering is scheduled to blue board and plaster this room in May and June. EastEnd is also working on securing stairways to meet code requirements to our second and third floors. We look forward to expanding our artwork areas on the second floor as well as providing artist studio space. I know I have missed mentioning many people who have made significant volunteer contributions. Please forgive me if I missed you. However, EastEnd and I thank you profusely for you help to restore and renovate the Wagner Building, Marshall’s most elaborate facade and our only second Empire style downtown building. EastEnd and I greatly appreciate your volunteerism for the Wagner Building and if you want to volunteer to continue to help save this Marshall historic gem, call me at 781-2745. Jay Larson, Marshall
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
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REALTOR: LINDA WAITO
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508 W Mansion St, Marshall
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BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED 1848 HISTORIC HOME on one of Marshall's most desirable street. This home is only available due to a relocation. Complete renovation finished in 2012 including: new joists, insulation, walls, windows, doors (interior & exterior), flooring (distressed Bamboo), open kitchen w/family room & attached Butler's pantry, 2 sided fireplace between family room & a cozy sitting room. 3 full baths. Underground electrical, new plumbing & HVAC. Additions include: family room, 4 seasons room, & screened in porch. Rec room & wine cellar in basement, w/tons of storage. Plus, a beautiful Koi pond. A MUST SEE! Call to set up a personal tour today!
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Left to Right: Valorie, Susan, Kenisha, Ashley, Jayme and Linda
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ad-visor&chronicle – May 30, 2015 – Page 13
What’s happening at Oaklawn during June Fitness and Exercise
Events, Seminars and Support Groups
For all Fitness Center membership and class info, go to oaklawnhospital.org/fitness. To register for a class or for more information, please call (269) 781-7585.
Mental Health Conditions Family Discussion Group
Fitness Center Summer Staffed Hours June through August
Mon-Fri 5:30 am - 8:00 pm (pool closes at 7:30) Saturday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm (pool closes at 1:30) Sunday - 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Ask our fitness specialists today about how you can gain 24/7 access to Fitness Center.
Aquagility
Mondays and Wednesdays,10:00 - 11:00 am Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
First Wednesdays, 6:30 - 8:00 pm Cost: Free of charge Wright Medical Building Lower Level Boardroom Monthly support group for individuals coping with a loved one’s mental illness. Contact ghaff99432@aol.com for information or registration
Partners in Cancer Recovery Group
6:00 - 8:00 pm Thursday, June 16 Free for anyone experiencing cancer - patient and/or caregiver. New members are always welcome. Ricketson Medical Building conference room Call (269) 789-3962 for information
Oaklawn Hospice Grief Support Series “Life After Loss”
Wednesdays, June 17 - July 29, 6:30 - 8:00 pm Call to register at (269) 789-3939 Ext. 3118
Free Diabetic Foot Clinic
Mondays, 4:30 - 5:30 pm Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
1 pm - 2 pm, Friday, June 11 Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall Cost: Free of charge Call (269) 789-4905 to register
Yoga
Free Sleep Disorder Screenings
Yogalates
Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:30 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Hi-Tide H2O
Tuesdays - Thursdays, 5:30 - 6:30 pm Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Zumba
Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Bonus class on Saturday, June 27, 9 am - 10 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Spin Class
Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:45am - 6:45am Fitness Center Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Maternal and Child Health All Maternal and Child Health classes meet in the third-floor classroom of the Wright Medical Building. Registration is required for all classes. For more information or to register for classes, call the Oaklawn Hospital Birth Center at (269) 789-3929 or visit oaklawnhospital.org/birth-center
Tuesdays, 9:00 am - Noon Thursdays, 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Cost: Free of charge The general public and existing patients are invited for a free sleep disorder screening. No physician referral or appointment required for this screening. For more info call (269) 781-4068
Breast Cancer Support Group
6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, June 30 Free support group offers survivors an opportunity to share knowledge, questions and camaraderie. Ricketson Medical Building Conference Room For more information call (269) 789-3962
Free Concussion-management Testing Cost: Free of charge You may arrange a baseline testing for a single individual or for an entire team. Call Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services at (269) 781-6030
Oaklawn Hospice Bereavement Lunch Group 1:00 pm, Friday, June 26 Lunch at Red Lobster, 2565 Capital Ave. SW, Battle Creek Call Kate to register at (269) 781-5900
Youth Garden Class
5:30 pm every Wednesday thoughout summer Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall Cost: $15 Registration is required. Only 10 spaces available, for children ages 5-10 Call to register at (269) 781-7585
Blood Drive
9:00 - 3:00 pm Tuesday, June 23 At Oaklawn Hospital
Oaklawn Auxiliary Gift Shop Inventory Sale 9:00 - 4:00 pm Friday, June 19 In the lobby of Oaklawn Hospital
Crop For A Cure Scrapbooking Fundraiser
Find your Oaklawn doctor: Call 888-OAKLAWN
1:00 pm, Friday and Sarurday, June 26 & 27 Held at Fredonia Township Hall, 8803 US Highway 27 S, Marshall Call Laura Miller at (269) 961-8510 or Jen Stapleton at (269) 789-8510 to register by June 18
Where It’s Happening Oaklawn Hospital 200 N. Madison St., Marshall (269) 781-4271 Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion St., Marshall Oaklawn Hospice 122 High St., Marshall (269) 789-3939 Oaklawn Oncology Wright Medical Building, Suite 2E (269) 789-3940 (269) 789-3962 (Nurse Navigator) Oaklawn Psychological Services 15209 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-9119 Oaklawn Sleep Center 401 E. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-4068 Oaklawn Wound Care Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 789-4905 Fitness Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-7585 Ricketson Medical Building 103 E. Mansion St., Marshall Physical Rehabilitation 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-6030
For additional information, directory of services, maps or to register for an event or class, visit oaklawnhospital.org.
UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS What’s Brewing, Marshall? Thursday, June 11, 2015 | 7:30 am to 9:00 am Hosted by Marshall Country Club Sponsored by ITC Holdings Coffee is complimentary, breakfast available for $7. RSVP to Ashley at 269.781.5163 Girls’ Night Out: Flower Power Thursday, June 18, 2015 | 5:00 pm to 8:30 pm www.facebook.com/GirlsNightOutMarshall Small Business Learning Lab: Digital Marketing Discussions Thursday, June 25, 2015 | 8:30 am to 10:00 am Hosted by BluFish Consulting Marshall Visitor Center Training Room http://www.blufishconsulting.com/workshop-calendar
For more details and a full Community Calendar visit: www.thechambermarshall.com
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Call our Service Dept. at 269-781-3981 for appointment 15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall boshearsfordsales.com Hours: Monday & Thursday 8AM to 8PM; Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8AM to 6PM; Saturday 8AM to 1PM
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IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR CITY OF MARSHALL UTILITY CUSTOMERS The City of Marshall has completed the implementation of a new automatic payment service. Point & Pay is now providing utilities customers with one-time and recurring electronic payment services. In order to make the transition as easy as possible, customers who created accounts with the City’s previous vendor (Payment Services Network) are NOT being pre-enrolled in accounts with Point & Pay. By using the information included within this letter, you can reestablish your payment schedules or make a one-time payment quickly and easily. Payment Services Network (PSN) our previous vendor will stop accepting payments on June 1, 2015. If you attempt to make a payment to PSN on or after June 1, 2015, it will be rejected and will not post to your utility account. In order to reestablish your recurring payment schedule with Point & Pay, action is required. Please use the access link below, as well as the instructions that accompany this letter, in order to access your account and reenroll your utility services. Access link: https://accessmygov.com/?uid=135 When you arrive at the new site, please use the search tool to find your account. From there, you will be presented with options to setup your account for recurring payments. After following the enrollment link, use the information provided to access your pre-enrolled account. All you need to do is configure the schedule and enter your preferred payment information. If you no longer want to have this service, please disregard. For help accessing your account, or with any other parts of the new program, please use the contacts below for customer service: Point & Pay Customer Service Department (888)891-6064; Option 2 agencysupport@pointandpay.com
City of Marshall Utilities Billing Department 269.781.3967 323 W. Michigan Avenue Marshall, MI 49068
Thank you for working with us through this transition and we look forward to continuing to support you with improved service and better online accessibility May 18, 2015
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Marshall looks to come up big again at districts
Note: The May 28 district semi-final match between Marshall and Eaton Rapids took place after the ad-visor&chronicle went to press. On May 26, the Marshall High School girls soccer team won its district tournament opener at home versus Northwest, 4-0. Georgianna Pratley, left, Sara Townsend, center, and Taylor Horn, right, scored first half goals for the Redhawks. The lone second half goal came on a Northwest own goal. Recording assists were Taryn Long, Shannon Hicks, Abbie Hershock and Pratley. Goalkeeper Macy O’Dell, in the photo with Pratley, recorded the shutout. Said coach Hans Morgan on the eve of the district semi-final versus host Eaton Rapids: “I think that the Eaton Rapids game is a challenge for us. Obviously, they are playing at home which is an advantage for them. They beat Coldwater to get here. They scored more goals on Coldwater than we did. So, they are doing something right. I also know that they have a good athletic group that has had some success in past years. So, they'll be a great test for us. We're excited to meet the challenge and, hopefully, get to the district final.” The winner of the Marshall-Eaton Rapids game meets the winner of the Mason-Western match today, May 30 at 11 a.m. in Eaton Rapids. (Photos by John Hendler)
MHS baseball, softball teams in district play at Harper Creek Both the Marshall High School baseball and softball teams are in action today, May 30 in district tournament play at Harper Creek High School. At 10 a.m., the Redhawk baseball team takes the field versus Coldwater. The winner of that contest plays the winner of Harper Creek and Pennfield in the district final at 2 p.m. The Marshall softball team takes on Coldwater at noon and the winner of that game faces the winner of
Harper Creek-Pennfield at 2 p.m. On May 27, both the baseball and softball teams wrapped up their respective regular seasons. The Redhawk baseball team beat Quincy 7-5 as Mason Griffith picked up the win in relief, pitching three innings, allowing two earned runs and striking out two. Tyler Weck and Scott Regale each went 3-4 with 2 RBI. Drew Devine went 2-4 with a double and an RBI.
The baseball team finished the regular season with a record of 18-14-2. The softball team snapped a 19-game losing streak in beating Quincy 10-4 for its fourth win of the season. Elisa Saari drove in three runs as did Kaylie Bates. Kara Hulce had a double and a single, while Brooklyn Patton had a pair of singles and Hope Earl had a single. Kaylie Bates had a triple and a single.
MHS golfer Jack Welke competes at regional
MHS girls basketball players receive postseason honors Marshall High School golfer Jack Welke, pictured above talking to coach Philip Murphy and warming up on the driving range May 27, was the lone Redhawk golfer to advance to regional play after posting an 88 in the district tournament May 21, where the Redhawk team placed eighth. On May 27 at the regional played at Binder Park Golf Course, Welke shot 99. At the district tournament, after Welke’s 88, Zach Daniels shot 92, followed by Ryan Wade (96); Hunter Haluch (98) ; and Levi Graves (100). (Photos by John Hendler)
Redhawk basketball camps for boys, girls June 8-12 Five members of the Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team received post season honors this spring for the 2014-15 season. From left: Carlee Long honorable mention all-conference, academic all- conference, most improved player, best defensive player. Chelsea Tobias - captain, honorable mention all- conference, academic all-conference, honorable mention all-area Battle Creek Enquirer. Jill Konkle - captain, all-conference, academic all-conference, all-area Battle Creek Enquirer, 4th place finish BCAM 3 Point Shooting Contest, coaches award. Logan Kiessling - captain, all-conference, all-area Battle Creek Enquirer. Nikki Tucker - all-conference, academic all-conference, all-area Battle Creek Enquirer, BCAM Best Class B Team, Honorable Mention AP All-State, 5thTeam Detroit Free Press All-State, Team MVP.
Redhawk basketball camps for boys and girls will take place June 8-12 with the boys camp taking place at Marshall High School and the girls camp taking place at Marshall Middle School. The camps are for players grades 2 through 10 as of fall 2015. The boys camp will be held from 9 a.m. to noon for grades 2-6, while grades 7-10 will attend from 1-4 p.m. The boys camp costs $60 and the girls camp costs $55. The girls camp runs from 9-11:30 a.m. for grades 2-6 and 1-3:30 p.m. for grades 7-10. The camps will be run by MHS varsity coaches Nick Dent and Sal Konkle and will focus on the fundamentals of the game including passing, dribbling, ball handling, jump shots, lay ups, free throws, defense and footwork. Call 269-781-1314 for more information. Camp registration forms are available online at the MHS athletic page at marshall.k12.mi.us
Marshall High School Class Night 2015
The annual Marshall High School senior show, Class Night, was held May 22. The seniors opened and closed the show with a variation of the song, Uptown Funk.
Photos by John Hendler Chelsea Tobias and Kyle Richardson
Front to back: Kodee Smock, Brandon Turner, Owen Osborn, Justin Saari and Tyler Horn.
Cassandra Barlow and Isaiah Potter
Front: Kiefer Bartlett and Brooks Bultemeier. Back: James Denbrock and Hunter Haluch.
From left: Summer Maurer, Bree Ellis, Sara Coppo and Emily Hope.
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Memorial Day 2015 A Day of Remembrance
From left, Joe Zblewski, Lloyd Fowler, Trevor Damron and Jack Brubaker perform the gun salute at Oakridge Cemetery.
VFW Chaplain Wayne Booton of the Marshall Post 4073 places the wreath. (Photo by John Hendler)
Photos by Corinne Harter
Left: American Legion members kick off the annual Memorial Day parade on May 25.(Photo by John Hendler) Right: VFW Quartermaster Ken Reddick plays TAPS.
Left: American Legion member George Youngdahl sings The Star Spangled Banner. Right: Former VFW Commander Rolene Amsler, right, shakes the hand of veteran Al Marske, the oldest Marshall veteran at age 93. Marske has been a member of the Marshall VFW Post 4073 for more than 60 years.
Left: Korean War veteran Dean Tribby, 85, of Marshall displays pride for his country. Right: Charleigh Ranger, 2, of Kentwood visits Marshall to spend time with her cousins and attend the annual Memorial Day Parade.
Left: Kathy duBois of Tekonsha and her grandson Pierson duBois, 5, at the annual Memorial Day parade. Center: Joshuah Huepenbecker during the Memorial Day ceremony with his children Derek, 7, left, and Owen, 3, of Marshall. Right: The Marshall High School band played a patriotic melody to honor local veterans.
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