Advisor-Chronicle

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

October 13, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 41

Basketball announcing legend DickVitale given child advocacy award atStarr Commonwealth’s Founder’s Day

There were many laughs, some tears and lots ofencouraging words as basketball announcinglegend and children’s advocate Dick Vitaleheadlined Starr Commonwealth’s Founder’s Daycelebration, marking the organization’s 99thanniversary on Oct. 7 in Albion. Vitale, a formergrade school teacher and high school, college andNBA basketball coach prior to his broadcastingcareer with ESPN that began in 1979, sharedstories with students and those in attendance onhow the love and guidance of his parents shapedhis life. He also stressed the importance of helpingand loving children in need.See story on page 40

Marshall Area Garden Club celebrates 25 years of service

The Marshall Area Garden Club will becelebrating its 25th anniversary on Oct. 16 atMarshall United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. “Weare really just going to acknowledge our chartermembers, past presidents and spend time infellowship,” said Janet Schoenmeyer, who foundedthe club in 1987. The club started with nine originalcharter members and has now grown to 112members. “We’ve never been selective and neverbeen pretentious,” Schoenmeyer said. “Our grouphas a very diversified membership. We have 27men out of the 112 and women of all differentages.”See story on page 34

Hughes School Principal Andrea Nessel to run Detroit International Marathon

Hughes Elementary School Principal AndreaNessel will be running in the 35th Detroit FreePress/Talmer Bank Marathon on Oct. 21. “I figuredsince I’d run in the Detroit International HalfMarathon for the last two years, that it was time togive a full marathon a try,” she said, adding thatthe personal challenge of completing a marathon inher 40th birthday year influenced her decision.Marshall Public Schools is stressing regularphysical activity as a part of students’ daily livesand Nessel is an example of the belief that adultsbenefit from exercise as well.See story on page 25

Council to discuss the creation of historic committee

At the Oct. 1 Marshall City Council meeting, thecouncil heard a proposal from MarshallNeighborhood Association President John Merucciwho requested that a local historic district studycommittee be formed. Merucci submitted theproposal to the council, which is supported by theMarshall Historical Society, for a five to seven-person committee to be formed under Public Act169 of 1970. “I support the historic ordinancecommittee,” Mayor Jim Dyer said. “...Thanks forbringing this to our attention. We will see where ittakes us.” The council plans to discuss this item ata future meeting. See story on page 10

Marshall High School girls golf team makes state finals for 7th straight season

The Marshall High School girls golf teamadvanced to the Oct. 19-20 Div. 3 State finals afterplacing third at the regional tournament inVicksburg on Oct. 10. Also, Marshall High Schoolcross-country runner Brianna Kalisz won her fourthstraight county championship and ran the secondfastest time in the school’s history on Oct. 9.See sports section

For 25 years, the Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce has hosted a raffle that hasmade dreams come true for many. The money raised from the raffle funds businesscounseling opportunities, educational workshops, “What’s Brewing, Marshall?”

breakfasts, Michigan Week activities, the July Fourth Chicken BBQ and the annualChristmas Parade. Buying a ticket could help make your dream come true and at the sametime, help fulfill the dreams of a community. See story on page 14

Dream SceneDream Sceneand everybody

Wins!and everybody

Wins!

Marshall AreaChamber of Commerce

DREAM DOLLARDRAWING

2012

FALL CAR CARE INSIDE

Across the country there is a movement to bring business back home to our locally-owned and

operated by our members since 1936.

En todo el país hay un movimiento para traer negocios de regreso a casa; a nuestras comunidades locales. Siempre ha sido así con nosotros - propie-

dad local y funcionamos por nuestros miembros desde 1936.

-owned businesses and highlighting what they add to our communities.

Durante la Semana Internacional de Cooperativas de Ahorro y Crédito, estaremos mostrando nuestro agradeciendo a otros negocios locales por su

contribución a la economía local. ¡¿Por qué no unirte a nosotros?!

International Credit Union Week October 14-20, 2012

Join Us for Lunchtime at These Local RestaurantsDuring Credit Union Week!

Ten diners will win free lunch (when showing

proof of United Educational Credit Union

membership) or 50% off their lunch (non-

members)!

See our CU representative in the parking lot

of each establishment at 10:50 a.m. for your

chance to win! All cash mobs start at 11 a.m.

¡Diez participantes ganaran un almuerzogratis (al mostrar prueba de membrecía deUnited Educational Credit Union) o 50% dedescuento en su almuerzo (no miembros)!

¡Reúnase con nuestra representante en elestacionamiento de cada establecimiento alas 10:50 a.m. para tener la oportunidad deganar! Todos los cash mobs comenzarán a las

Tuesday, October 16

1410 N. Eaton St., Albion

Wednesday, October 17 Coney Island Café

962 Capital Avenue NE, Battle Creek

(Additional parking at church across the street)

Thursday, October 18 Los Tequilas

32 Railroad St.,Coldwater

¡Acompáñenos Durante la Hora del Almuerzo en un Cash Mob Cash Mob en TresRestaurantes Locales Durante la Semana Internacional de Cooperativas!

GOURMET FOODS • GIFTS • ANTIQUES

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Every season of the year, enjoy sitting on the wrap around deck off the 25 foot sunroom giving you a panoramic view of Lyon Lake (South of Marshall) and breathtaking sunsets. Serendipity’s Lakehouseprovides the perfect combination of a revenue-generating vacation rental house and the tranquility of a private family home on a beautiful private lake.

This fully furnished 1,250 sq. ft. charming cottage sets on the waters edge of 134 feet of lake frontage. Located just 6 miles south of Marshall, across from beautiful Marshall Country Club golf course, and this all-sport, spring fed private lake. Cottage features three bedrooms, full kitchen, large living room with fireplace, sunroom, bath, laundry facility, finished basement, storage, detached garage and is beautifully landscaped. Being sold fully furnished with all amenities and 10 year established business clientele list. Drive out Sunday afternoon and visit this outstanding property.

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“For Gifts That Express Your Good Taste”

OPEN Monday thru

Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,

Sundays Noon to 4

5th Annual “SHOP FOR A CURE” EventTuesday, October 16, 20125:00 to 8:00 p.m.10% of the evenings sales will be donated tothe Vera Bradley Foundation for BreastCancer where 100% of donations go directly to research (not administrative fees).

SPECIAL GUESTS: Kathy Ray, Vera Bradley’s granddaughter and our Vera Bradley Rep, will introduce you to Vera’s newest patterns and styles. Also, Lisa Davis, our DaVinci Beads Rep. will help you accessorize with purses, scarves and hats from Sun ‘n Sand!

12950 E. Michigan Ave.Battle Creek, MI 49014

New patients alwayswelcome

269-965-1010

Join us for this exciting self-guided art walk featuringartist receptions hosted by participating downtown

businesses. Buy original artwork, enjoy wine tasting,listen to live music and enjoy conversation along the

route. This event is free and open to the public.

FIND US ON THE WEB downtownbattlecreek.com

Facebook (Downtown Battle Creek) Twitter (DowntownBTLCRK)

ART WALK FRIDAY 5-9PM

OCTOBER 19,2012DOWNTOWN

BATTLE CREEK

Editor’s Corner

In this day and age, it seems it’sharder and harder to find peoplethat are the genuine article.

But, if you look hard enough,you’ll find those people who saywhat they mean and mean what they say.

At last week’s Founder’s Day celebration at StarrCommonwealth, I had the opportunity to meet basket-ball announcing legend Dick Vitale.

Vitale was the guest speaker at Founder’s Day, andbesides his passion for basketball, Vitale, in recentyears, has made a name for himself looking out forkids and raising millions of dollars for pediatric cancerresearch.

During his broadcasts, Vitale comes across as largerthan life with his boisterous comments and uniquelingo, but after spending only a few minutes with theman, you quickly realize that Vitale is the same off micas he is on mic.

The man is pure passion and after listening to him,pure compassion, as he shared his stories of his parentsand the influence they had on making him the man heis today.

Just listen to him talk about his mother as he wellsup with tears, it was hard not to shed a few myself as Iimmediately thought of my mother and all that she didfor me.

The man spoke for 40 minutes pacing the podium,sharing story after story about his life and the kids whohe has helped, all the while with the enthusiasm we’veseen on TV.

I, like most of the audience (I hope) was enthralledby Vitale, and I don’t think anyone would have mindedone bit if had gone on another 40 minutes.

Vitale is like your favorite uncle that you can neverget enough of; you being like a little kid, hanging onevery word.

Yes, I am and have always been a Dick Vitale fan.In watching videos online about Vitale, I’ve seen the

comments where people have voiced their annoyanceabout Vitale’s “loudness.” A few of my friends haveeven told me how they can’t stand to listen to him andturn the sound down or change the channel when hecomes on.

Hearing that reminded me of a 1983 article writtenby Frank Deford about Howard Cosell and Cosell’spenchant for being larger than life and also irritatingjust as many people as he enthralled.

The article ended:First and foremost, Howard Cosell is sports. There

are all these people, these fans, who claim that whenCosell does a game on television, they turn off thesound...Oh sure, you probably know critics in yourneighborhood who vow the same thing. Well, too badfor them. Don’t they understand? Cosell isn’t televi-sion. He’s not audio. Howard Cosell is sports in ourtime. Feel sorry for the people who turn off the sound.The poor bastards missed the game.

Until next week, may the good news be yours.

The 25th Annual Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce Dream Dollar Drawing willtake place on Oct. 22 with several cash prizes including the $15,000 grand prize win-ner. We asked six of the 500 ticket holders what they would do with the money if theywon the grand prize.

Letters cont. to next page

Cody Hoehne,Marshall

“First, that would help me pay myway partially through college. After that,I would probably invest some.”

Shawn Patton,Marshall Twp.

“Three of us at the shop (Shawn’s Short-stop Barber Shop) bought a ticket together.If I won, I’d probably stick my $5,000 in asavings account for a rainy day.”

Word on the StreetHow would do if you won $15,000?

by John Hendler

Pablo and Paul Rauth,Marshall

“With the odds this good, I’ve already spentthe $15,000. My Jeep is one winter away fromhaving Fred Flintstone brakes, so that’s a prior-ity. Plus, there’s a guitar at Jimmy Z’s that I’vehad my eye on. After that, Pablo and I couldpretty much single-handedly get the nation’seconomy back on track.”

Justin Hodges,Bellevue

“I would buy lots of ammunition,build a bunker and wait for the Zombieapocalypse.”

Courtney Hodges,Duck Lake

“I would buy a classic car, an olderMercedes.”

Linda Smith,Marshall

“I’ll pay some bills and then take atrip up north. It’s pretty there and theyhave a lot of golf courses.”

Eldon Vincent will lead the community backTo the Editor:To the voters of Marshall,I am a third-generation resi-

dent of Marshall and with mygrandchildren in mind (who Ihope settle in our fine commu-nity) I have a five-generation in-terest. I normally do not send aletter to the editor in regards to

our elections, but I am now be-cause my wife and I feel this isan extremely important electionfor our community’s future.

We are writing to support El-don Vincent for mayor of Mar-shall. Mr. Vincent’s backgroundas a practicing CPA and attor-ney in Marshall will allow himto lead our community back to

the fiscal responsibility we alldesire. His service as a Down-town Development Authorityboard member in Marshall hasbeen exemplary. As a down-town business owner, he has atrue stake in Marshall. Eldon’sdesire to partner with the entirecommunity including our fineschool system, our hospital, all

of our neighborhoods and citi-zens will also lead us back tothe community we truly are,not one divided.

Please cast your vote forMarshall’s mayor for EldonVincent on Nov. 6.

Robert E. and Gail Beals,Marshall

Marshall citizens must retain Jim Dyer as its mayorTo the Editor:The current economic chal-

lenges that we are facing todayhave reached crisis proportionswhen it comes to governing ourcities and Marshall is no excep-tion. Our city council is doing aremarkable job in guiding thecity and making the tough andoften unpopular decisions nec-essary to keep the “ship” afloat.The issues are frequently con-troversial, but the dialogue iscivil and functionality is alwaysmaintained. (Needless to say, itis not the way it’s always beenin the past.) This is in no smallpart due to the leadership of

Mayor Jim Dyer who alwayshas his eye on the ball when itcomes to what is right andgood for the community.

Jim has lived in Marshall formore than 23 years and hasserved the city on a number ofboards and commissions aswell being a member of the citycouncil and most recently asour mayor.

Yes, Jim has clearly “paidhis dues,” but more importantlyhe has gained the experience todo the job right here and rightnow. He has also built a careeras a successful attorney special-izing in municipal law. In rep-

resenting a number of govern-ment entities, he most certainlyknows what has worked welland what does not work incities and towns like Marshall.

Mayor Dyer is not runningunopposed. We know very littleabout his opponent except he’sa relative newcomer to Mar-shall and is a capable business-man. He appears to be seekingthe office based on one or tworelated issues. We’ve heardnothing as to his platform, whathe sees that is wrong with ourcouncil and the mayor, or whathe plans to do better, if elected.Jim Dyer on the other hand has

been very open about what hehas done and his vision forMarshall’s future. A change inmayor in 2012 makes no sensewhatsoever.

We are proud to be neigh-bors and friends of Jim andJeanette Dyer and their twosons who we’ve watched growup to be fine young men. Theyare an energetic and spiritualfamily and are active in a num-ber of community and churchactivities. Please join us in re-electing Jim Dyer as the mayorof Marshall.

Denny and Sue Sheridan,Marshall

Vote ‘No’ on Proposal 5 and 2/3 supermajorityTo the Editor:For all legislation, including

tax laws, the U.S. Constitutionrequires only a simple majorityunless the president vetoes it.Only then is a 2/3 supermajorityin both the Senate and the Houserequired to override that veto andmake the bill into law.

What was good enough forthe authors of the U.S. Constitu-

tion is good enough for me. I’mvoting “No” on Proposal 5.

It’s also good enough for Gov.Rick Snyder; Michigan SenateMajority Leader RandyRichardville; Gene Clem ofSouthwest Michigan Patriots(West Michigan Tea Party); andthe 35-plus statewide business, la-bor and nonprofit organizations—ranging from both the AFL-CIOand the Michigan Chamber of

Commerce to the League ofWomen Voters of Michigan—which have already joined “De-fend Michigan Democracy” tooppose Proposal 5.

I believe the surest way tocombine balancing our state bud-get, adequately maintaining es-sential services and decreasingour tax rates is to broaden the taxbase. Yet Proposal 5 requires ahard-to-obtain 2/3 supermajority

in order to do that.This is not majority rule as I

understand it.Please go to www.defend-

michigandemocracy.com to learnmore about Proposal 5.

And please join me in voting‘No” on it.

Robina Quale-Leach,Albion

To the Editor:What makes a good

mayor? Kali Nelson, editor-in-chief of “Be There,” aD.C.-based magazine, says itwell. To summarize, shewrites that a good mayor hasa professional relationshipwith council members. Heworks as a team member andhis support of the councilmembers is integral to hissuccess. He is respectful ofthe council members’ opin-ions and he allows sufficienttime for them to make theirpoint. A good mayor does notpush the council in a directionthat is inconsistent with themajority of the council’s posi-tion to further his personalagenda. The good mayor isrespected and generally likedby his fellow council mem-bers.

Meeting skills are ex-tremely important. The goodmayor has the ability to sum-

marize the positions of thecouncil members and the citi-zens to help move the counciltowards making informed de-cisions or taking action. Amayor with institutionalknowledge is extremely valu-able when the discussion ben-efits from drawing on historyor facts to shed some light.His knowledge has beengained by experience workingwithin the city governmentlong enough to understandhow things work. The goodmayor is patient and looks atall viewpoints, taking time toweigh the good with the badof any decision. He must con-stantly juggle between beingpolitical and somewhat neu-tral, retaining professionalismwhen presenting the consen-sus to the council. The goodmayor represents the city pro-fessionally outside of the city,building and maintaininggood relationships and pro-grams with neighboring gov-ernments and programs.

Finally, a good mayor notonly works well with othercouncil members but heworks well with city staff.Respecting the staff and notattacking it, supporting andappreciating their work andmaking suggestions for im-provement for the benefit ofthe city are important for thegood mayor and the council.

Few cities I’ve seen havecitizens who care as much asthose in Marshall and no mat-ter which position one mayhave on the issues our city has

faced; most would acknowl-edge that few cities have may-ors who fit Ms. Nelson’s defi-nition of a good mayor. In myopinion, Jim Dyer does. Hehas dedicated 16 years toMarshall, he understands ourpast and he knows the innerworkings of our city. Duringhis two-year tenure as mayorthere have been improve-ments and the people havebeen given opportunities to beheard. He has a vision for thefuture in Marshall and plansare already in the works to re-alize them. Let’s count ourblessings, keep the momen-tum going and re-elect ourgood Mayor Dyer to anotherterm.

Lynne Meservey,Marshall

Letters ... continuedRe-elect Jim Dyer as Marshall’s mayor

To the Editor:I’ve had the opportunity to work with

Jim Dyer for almost four years and havehad his friendship far longer. I look to himfor guidance outside my realm of expertiseregarding city matters, and I have not beendisappointed with his unbiased opinion. Hehas worked with communities throughoutMichigan for many, many years and under-stands the intricacies of municipalities, es-pecially his hometown’s inter-workingsthrough his extensive 16 years of involve-ment with our Zoning Board of Appeals,Planning Commission and City Council.

I am convinced we need a leader with de-termination, understanding and experience,a leader with a bird’s eye window into our

past and a roadmap for our future. I won’treiterate Jim’s widespread and unselfish ac-complishments, but would ask you to judgefairly his tenured, yet honorable record.

Jim has a vision for Marshall and clear-cut expectations of what needs to occur toenhance and advance economic develop-ment, preserve our historical ambiance andmaintain sound policies. His passionate ap-proach and delivery in addressing importantissues may not always be as eloquent asdeemed appropriate by some, but shouldthat be a deciding factor to garner yourvote? I sincerely hope not.

Nick Metzger,Marshall

Support Eldon Vincent for mayorTo the Editor:Like everyone else in re-

cent weeks, I have been in-undated with informationfrom various candidates foroffice. Nevertheless, I feelcompelled to write andvoice my support for EldonVincent for mayor.

I have lived and workedin Marshall for 22 years,and in that time I havecome to know Eldon as aman who cares for thiscommunity and who is alsoa resident and local businessowner. His downtown store

(Vincent’s Village Mercan-tile) adds another reason forvisitors to come to ourtown, and it is also a greatplace to buy Michigan-made and local products.

Eldon recently came tomy rescue when I facedsome challenges andneeded the advice of an at-torney. In sitting and talkingwith him, I found that hecalmed my fears and gaveme sound advice that en-abled me to work my waythrough the crisis. I believethat he would bring this

same level-headed and com-passionate way of think-ing to the officeof Marshall’s mayor.

In closing, I would liketo say that I have neverwritten in support of anypolitical candidate before,but I feel that, if he wereour mayor, Eldon would al-ways put the best interestsof Marshall and all of itsresidents first.

Donna Barlond,Marshall

Proposal 2: ‘the Protect UnionBo$$ Job Security Proposal’

To the Editor:Proposal 2 represents an outrageous at-

tempt by government union bosses to destroythe Michigan constitution, hold employersand legislators hostage and will change andrepeal as many as 170 of Michigan’s lawsand future laws, but they haven’t revealedhow or what these changes would be.

Does that have a familiar ring? Just votefor this Healthcare Bill; then you can seewhat’s in it.

Michigan’s attorney general is warningthat it would eliminate the law requiringsafety rules for school bus drivers and couldprohibit schools from firing employees withcriminal records.

Government union bosses spent millionsof tax dollars bringing proposals to the ballotthat guarantee their bloated salaries and perksand prohibit labor freedom to workers whodo not support the union boss occupy move-ment, gun control and other socialist and far-left policies, political donations and lobbying.

As Gov. Snyder has said, Proposal 2 wouldamend our constitution to change the waybargaining would work in our state. It couldlead to unlimited wage increases and early re-tirements with lavish pensions - all at the tax-payers’ expense. Elected representativeswould be legislatively powerless to stopthem... and We the People would lose ourvoices and power to govern.

That’s pretty scary, considering the fact

that state workers’ average annual compensa-tion, including benefits, was pegged at$85,076 in 2009—-more than twice their pri-vate sector counterparts’ pay and benefits at$39,986. On top of this, the number of em-ployees who are unionized is 5.5 times thenumber of workers in the private sector.

Proposal 2 states that it would grant publicand private employees the constitutional rightto organize and bargain collectively throughlabor unions. But they already have theserights! And they’ve taken advantage of em-ployees in many situations, forcing them tojoin unions and pay the dues in order to getor keep a job.

Unlike the federal government, states arerequired to balance their budgets and Michi-gan legislators have made great strides in thisarea, starting by reducing their own personalsalaries and budgets, getting control ofdeficits and out-of-control spending.

Proposal 2 would give government laborunions the ability to repeal many of the re-forms that have helped Michigan start to re-cover. In fact, it would amend up to 18 sec-tions of the state constitution.

We don’t need our wonderful state consti-tution amended by and for less than 1 percentof Michigan citizens.

Vote ‘No’ on Proposal 2.

Jane Wilson,Marshall

Re-elect Commissioner Steve FrisbieTo the Editor:As residents of Calhoun

County, we have a greatdeal of influence in ourcounty government. Ourvotes and our choices forcounty commissioners willdirectly impact the way ourlocal tax dollars are spent.

As a resident of ConvisTwp., I am supporting SteveFrisbie for District 4 CountyCommissioner. Steve hasdemonstrated the leadership,determination, and commit-ment to improve the systemand reduce unnecessaryspending in his district andthe county. He has fulfilledhis position not as someonelooking out for his own ben-efit, but as a man with a sin-cere sense of duty to thosewho elected him.

As a commissioner, Steve

declined to accept health in-surance and helped to elimi-nate this option for allcounty commissioners. Thisbrought a first year savingsof $70,000 to county tax-payers. As a member of theRoad Commission TaskForce, he worked to uncoverthe waste and uncheckedspending of the Road Com-mission. His efforts were in-strumental in the elimina-tion of this unaccountablebureaucracy, freeing up taxdollars and reducing the sizeof government.

Steve’s abilities to leadare evident in his role toeliminate “present” as a vot-ing option for members ofthe Board of Commission-ers. This will mean commis-sioners must vote either‘yes’ or ‘no’ on an issue be-

fore the board. As Stevetold me, “We were electedto lead, not hide from toughvotes.”

Frisbie’s commitment tofiscal responsibility is evi-dent in the 2013 budget.When it is implemented, itwill show spending cuts of$6 million. These savingswill be realized without im-pacting core services.

As a local businessowner, these are attributes Iadmire; as a voter in District4, they are the qualities I de-mand from my commis-sioner.

Please join me in re-elect-ing Steve Frisbie as our Dis-trict 4 commissioner.

David R. Mead,Marshall

Time for a change in Michigan HouseTo the Editor:We need good, honest politicians to rep-

resent the taxpayers here in our state and inWashington. The people in the 63rd districthave only one choice for honesty; that isBill Farmer. The current leader, Jase Bolger,apparently is not that. Mr. Bolger and hiscolleague Roy Schmidt of Grand Rapidstried to rig the coming election in the Re-publican Party’s favor. I cannot understandwhy the law did not find both Bolger andSchmidt guilty of any wrongdoing. I believeboth will eventually be found guilty ofbreaking some law.

I have known Bill Farmer for more than20 years. He has always stood up for thosehe represented and went well above theminimum required of him. Bill works al-most around the clock with little sleep to dohis job. Farmer has been on almost every

committee you can think of to help peoplein all walks of life. Bill has been involvedwith law and legal procedure and has beenan excellent resource when I needed toknow about any law and how it would affectthe people I represented. I would call Billand have an answer within 24 hours. This ishow committed he is.

It is time for a change in the MichiganHouse of Representatives. We need some-one who has the highest of ethics, integrityand character that will represent all the peo-ple, and that person is Bill Farmer.

We only loan our power to our represen-tatives and when they abuse it, that is thetime to take it away from them. It’s time wehold all politicians accountable to who theywork for – we, the taxpayers.

Gordon Burkhead,Battle Creek

What attributes make a good mayor?

ElectionLetters:

In anticipation of theupcoming election,thead-visor&chronicleis expecting toreceive a largenumber of letters.Not all lettersreceived will bepublished due tospace availability.The deadline forletters for theelection is

Oct. 23 at 5 p.m.

Eldon Vincent is a tremendous asset to MarshallTo the Editor:A man with integrity. A man with honor.

A man with compassion. A man with busi-ness knowledge and business sense. A manwho is passionate about the betterment ofhis community. A man who seeks to bringhis community together by thinking andworking as one. Who, you ask, could besuch a man? One simple answer, EldonVincent, and we are proud and excited tosupport Eldon’s candidacy for mayor ofMarshall.

In the many years we have known El-don, Carrie, and their family, it has becomequite apparent that all of the qualities aboveare true. The moment the Vincent familyarrived in Marshall, Eldon became involved

in all aspects of our community: in ourschools, in our business sector and in help-ing Marshall in whatever way was neededat any given moment. From supporting andleading fund-raising efforts for our MPSstudents to involvement in community or-ganizations to opening not only one, butseveral small businesses to add jobs and di-versity to Marshall’s own struggling econ-omy, Eldon has had a vision of what hisgood citizenship could bring to the table,and brought it he has.

Eldon is a firm believer in listening, incareful thought and then in pulling thosethoughts and ideas and concerns together ina concise manner and inviting everyone into participate in discussion and envisioning

for solutions and results. His keen businesssense allows him to hone in on financialand fiscal responsibility for our commu-nity’s leaders, and to aid in areas wherebetter decisions result in better outcomesfor our community.

Eldon, Carrie and the entire Vincent fam-ily are a tremendous asset for Marshall. Wesincerely believe that and wholeheartedlysupport Eldon in his candidacy for mayor ofMarshall; we hope you do as well. Pleasevote for Eldon Vincent for mayor of Mar-shall in the November election.

Paul, Shannon andGabe Aikins,

Marshall

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TOWN HALL MEETING

OCTOBER 155:00-6:30 p.m.

Please join Christine Schauer for a public forum on Preventing Tax Foreclosures and Strengthening

Neighborhoods through the local Land Bank.

With special guest Dan Kildee,former Genesee County Treasurer and founder of the nation's first

Land Bank.

Burnham BrookCommunity Center,

Angela Wiseley Room2nd Floor

200 W. Michigan AvenueBattle Creek

Learn how as Treasurer Christine Schauer will work to keep families in their homes by preventing tax foreclosures and help communitiesreduce the number of vacant and abandoned properties while helpingto create jobs for local residents.

Re-Elect Susan

MLADENOFFPROSECUTOR

Paid for by Susan Mladenoff for Prosecutor, P.O. Box 4156, Battle Creek, MI 49016-4156

PROVEN LEADERSHIPYOU CAN COUNT ON …

• 31 years of criminal law experience

• 8 total years as your elected Calhoun CountyProsecutor

• Law Degree from Boston University School of Law

• Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Michigan

• Life-long Calhoun County resident and proud graduateof Battle Creek Central High School

Battle Creek

FREE Program:Prevention, Treatment andLife after Breast Cancer

Join a panel of seven Bronson Battle Creekphysicians who will answer your questionson breast health. There will also be toursof the Mary Coleman Women’s Centerand Bronson Battle Creek Cancer CareCenter plus breast health informationbooths.

Wednesday, October 17

5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Location: Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient

Emmett Street.

To register, call (877) 462-2247 orvisit bronsonbattlecreek.com.

Fighting Breast Cancer

Marshall Country ClubDining & Banquet Center

“Your Destination Golf Club”On Beautiful Lyon Lake

151 Lyon Lake Rd. Marshall, MI269-781-5310

www.marshallcountryclub.com

Call now toreserve space foryour companyor private party.269-781-5310

Battle Creek

FREE Program:Learn about Prevention& Treatment ofDiabetic Foot UlcersJoin Clark Johnson, DPM, Wound Healing Center & Hyperbaric Medicine, to learn more about maintaining healthy feet, including early detection and treatment options.

ulcers including advancedtherapies and techniques

Monday, Oct. 226:15 – 7:45 p.m.

Healing Center & Hyperbaric Medicine,located inside Bronson Battle CreekOutpatient Center, parking lot #4 off

To register, call (877) 462-2247 or visit bronsonbattlecreek.com.

Clark Johnson, DPMPodiatrist

LIFETIME WARRANTIES!FINANCING AVAILABLE

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS • GUTTERS

A Tichenor Company - Tichenorinc.com

Battle Creek Roofing& Insulation

A Tichenor Company

637 W. Michigan Ave.Battle Creek, MI 49037

(269) 965-5358

Don’t wait and miss outon this opportunity!FREE ESTIMATES

100% Financing Available

*to qualified buyers License # 2102116486

FALL SAVINGS

TOUGH GUYSSUPPORT

TOUGH GALSTichenor, Inc., will donate 5% of every projectpurchased in the month of October to a local

breast health organization.

$200 OFF Gutter GuardsDon’t Clean those gutters again!

We will clean, seal any joints and install Leaf Solution gutter guards with a 100%

lifetime clog free guarantee!

*80 foot minimum order. Offer expires: 10-31-12

Buy 4 Windows get 1 FreePlus up to $500.00 in rebates.

(Consumers Energy & DTE customers only)

Be ready for the winter drafts and temperatureswith new ENERGY STAR rated windows.

Offer expires: 10-31-12

30% OFF ShinglesYou still have time to replace that old roof

before winter arrives. For any roof purchasedbefore October 31 we guarantee installation

before November 16, 2012.

*Valid only with a complete roofing system.. Offer expires: 10-31-12

fall

Special Section

“A thorough inspection of your vehicle this month will go a

long way toward ensuring safety and dependability when

temperatures drop and wet winter weather strikes. A routine

maintenance program also makes financial sense, extending

useful vehicle life and helping avoid costly repairs down the

road,” says Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council.

The LOCAL PROFESSIONALS featured in this special section

offer their services to get your vehicle READY FOR WINTER!

Hometown Care with National Support

Check Out These Specials To KeepYou Warm & Dry This Winter!

126 West Drive N(269) 789-0777

www.autolabusa.com We accept extended warranties 12 Month/12,000 Mile WarrantyHours: M-F 7 am - 5 pm; Sat. 7 am - 2 pm;

BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

AUTO-LAB ®AUTO-LAB Show yourcard and save!

COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTERS

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER?

FREEWINTERINSPECTION

FREEBATTERYCHECK

LUBE, OIL,FILTER & TIREROTATION$1795

COOLINGSYSTEM FLUSH$6995

Call Our SERVICE DEPT. at (269) 781-3981 for Appointment

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

Think Your Vehicle Has A Recall?Just Call Us! We have The Answers!

SO REMEMBER:• COMPETITIVE PRICING • QUALITY WORK• PRIDE IN WHAT WE DO • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Fall SpecialsTime to spruce up your ride.

Check out our GREAT Spring Deals!

NEED A RIDE? No problem with our FREEShuttle Service! We’ll even shuttle out to the casino!

15081 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall269-781-3981

www.boshearsfordsales.comHours: Monday 8AM to 8PM;

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 8AM to 6PM;Saturday 8AM to 1PM

GreatDeals on

Tires

OIL & FILTERCHANGE

$2499PLUSTAX

Replace oil and filter (upto 5 qts.), lubrication andtop off all fluids.

Our always low price!

FREE Multi-Point Inspectionwith an Oil Changes

Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires October 31, 2012Cannot be combined with other offers.

FREE BRAKEINSPECTION &TIRE ROTATIONWith oil and filter change. A $39.50 value.


TRANSMISSIONSERVICE & FLUSH

$8499PLUSTAX

Complete Fluid Flush, Exchangeand Adding Shuddergard.Eliminates shudder in automatictransmissions. Helps stop fluidrelated shifting problems andcondition seals and rings. Up to 10 qts. of Mercon.

Was $160.99Boshears Ford • With Coupon Expires October 31, 2012

Cannot be combined with other offers.

SPECIAL

$9199PLUSTAX

Manufacturer recommends formost vehicles every 30,000miles. Includes: air intake clean-er, induction system cleaner &fuel tank additive, cleans fuellines, injectors, brake valves &combustion chamber for bettergas mileage.


FRONT-ENDALIGNMENT

$4999PLUSTAX

With computerized alignment equipmentand check all front suspensions.

Was $59.99


THAT’S…BOSHEARS FORD!

BRING IN

ANY WRITTEN

ESTIMATE & WE’LL

DO OUR BEST TO

MATCH IT OR

BEAT IT!

COOLANTSYSTEM FLUSH

$6599PLUSTAX

Includes pressure test system.Back flushing system with clean-er and conditioner. Replacing oldcoolant with new, adding radiatorsealant and water pump lubri-cant. Up to 1 gal. anti-freeze.

Was $111.99


SPECIAL

FUEL SYSTEMSERVICE

FOR FUEL

MILEAGE

Redhawks need strong closing act

The Marshall High School varsity football team saw its three-game winning streak snapped Oct. 5 following 41-14 loss at Harper Creek. The loss put Marshall’s record at4-3. In order to guarantee a playoff spot, the Redhawks must win their final two games over Sturgis (Oct. 12) and at Loy Norrix (Oct. 19). Quarterback Danny Welke, aboveleft, threw scoring strikes in the Harper Creek game to Jesse Bouwens and Chase Bennett. Above right: Marshall’s Aaron Zebolsky, No. 22, gets set to make the tackle onthe Beaver running back during the fourth quarter.

The Marshall High School boys varsity soccer team, following a first round bye, will play in the district tournament semi-final against either Harper Creek or Vicksburg onWednesday, Oct. 17 at Coldwater High School. Gametime is scheduled for 5 p.m. but subject to change. Marshall will enter the contest with a 2-14-1 record followinglosses in the SMAC league tournament to Stevensville-Lakeshore, Gull Lake and Niles. Pictured above from the Oct. 4 game versus Gull Lake are Marshall players, JamesDenbrock, left, and Tyler Sisco.

photos by John Hendler


Wins over Sturgis, Loy Norrix would clinch playoff spot

MHS soccer plays district semi-final Oct. 17Redhawks to play either Harper Creek or Vicksburg in Coldwater

Caron Chevrolet teams withMarshall Jr. Baseball

Caron Chevrolet, Chevy Youth Baseball fundraiser, supported the Marshall Jr. BaseballLeague program this season donating sport training equipment, T-shirts, batting tees as wellas a monetary donation to more than 45 program athletes.

Tryouts for Marshall Jr. Baseball will be coming soon in December. Please contact [email protected] if interested in the 10U, 12U or 14U teams. For more informa-tion go to marshalljrathletics.blogspot.com.

Marshall’s roller derby team, the Renegade Roolergirls will be in action at Kellogg Arenaon Saturday, Oct. 20 during the Spook Tackle-Her. It is a double header bout and theRenegade Rollergirls will take the track around 6 p.m. There will be a costume contest forchildren and adults. Tickets are $10 in advance from a derby girl or $12 at the door. Kkids12 and under get in free. After party will take place at Nottke's Alley.

Renegade Rollergirls in actionOct. 20 at Kellogg Arena

The Marshall High School girls swimming and diving team won its home meet Oct. 8 versus Sturgis by a score of 122-94. Marshall swimmers won five events on theevening. Taylor Karns won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:14.72; Jessica Bush won the 50-yard freestyle (27.31 seconds) and the 100-yard butterfly (1:10.18); EllaKramer won the 500-yard freestyle (6:09.28); and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Brooklyn Tobias, Karns, Kramer and Bush placed first with a time of 4:10.56.The200-yard medley relay team of Ashley Cole, Landry Long, Tobias and Nina Hendler had a second place finish. Tobias was second in the 200-yard individual medley andin the 100-yard butterfly. Karns had a second place finish in the 100-yard freestyle an d the team of Karns, Kaitlan Keeder, Monica Lubis and Kramer were second in the200-yard freestyle relay. Cole had a second place finish in the 100-yard backstroke and Anna Sitar was second in the 100-yard backstroke. The relay team of Eden Har-tung, Keeder, Hendler and Lubis had a second place finish in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Pictured above from left: Captains Marra Boulanger, Kaitlan Keeder and AshleyCole leading the pre-meet cheer; Ella Kramer in the 500-yard freestyle; and Taylor Karns after winning the 200-yard freestyle. The team hosts Battle Creek Central onOct.16 and Plainwell on Oct.18.

MHS girls golf makes it back to state

Marshall swimmers beat Sturgis 122-94

Amanda Genise (84) leads Redhawks as Marshall makes state finals for seventh straight season



The Marshall High School girls golf team placed third at its Oct. 10 Div. 3 regional tournament in Vicksburg to qualify for the state finals Oct. 19-20 at Bedford Valley GolfCourse, north of Battle Creek. Marshall’s 392 total was one shot back of second place Plainwell and eight shots ahead of fourth place Coldwater. The top three teams fromthe regional qualify for state. Hastings won the regional, shooting 367. Marshall was led by Amanada Genise, above left, seen here converting on a 25-foot par putt on thefirst hole en route to an 84.Sammi Price, second from left, shot 92. Jill Puckett, third from left shot 110. Annie Cape, top right, shot 106 and Shannon Hicks, lower right,shot a no-count 120.

Kalisz wins 4th straight county championship

The Marshall High School girls cross-country team placed second to Lakeview at the Calhoun County Invitational at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds on Oct. 9. Marshallwas led by Brianna Kalisz, who won the race for a fourth-straight year. Kalisz had a time of 18:37, just one second off the school record. Second for Marshall was LaurenFeasel (19:44) who placed fourth overall. Maya Williams was eighth (20:11) and was followed by Anyah Preston (12th, 20:39); Abbey Ufkes (15th, 20:58); Kilee DeBra-bander (16th, 20:58); and Tristan Tobias (18th, 21:09). All seven of those Marshall runners were named to the All-County team for finishing in the top 20. Kalisz, Feaseland Williams were also named to the All-SMAC East Team. The boys team placed third overall as the top five Marshall runners all set personal records.Parker Cruz wasthird overall with a time of 16:36. Kurt Swaton finished fourth with a time of 16:46. Weston Herman was ninth with a time of 17:16. Quinn Hovarter was19th with a time of17:57. Dakoda Laupp was 20th with a time of 18:00. Pictured above left: Marshall runners Maya Williams, Breanna Morgan, Brianna Kalisz, Kilee DeBrabander, LaurenFeasel and Abbey Ufkes at the starting line Oct. 9. Right photo: Parker Cruz had the best Marshall boys time finishing third overall with a time of 16:36.

MHS CC girls finish 2nd, boys 3rd at county meet


Above from left: Marshall High School volleyball players Carmen O'Dell, Sarah Huff-man and Morgan Benham along, with Nick Zuehlke of Nu-Twist and coach JohnMiller. The volleyball team hosts Loy Norrix as part of “Dig Pink’ Night Oct. 17 inrecognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Center: Brooke Mason fires aserves versus Sturgis Oct. 10. Right: Logan Kiessling, also against Sturgis. Marshallwas defeated by Sturgis in four sets by scores of 25-27, 25-16, 23-25 and 22-25. Theteam’s record dropped to 16-12-2. Kiessling led Marshall with 11 kills and also hadseven digs. Morgan Benham seven kills and 20 assists.

photo by John Hendlerphoto by John Hendler

Tekonsha’s Joseph Newcomb placed firstwith a time of 16:02.

Kurt Swaton was fourth overallwith a time of 16:46.

Marshall runners Josh Turner, front, and Cam Ra-gan.

Marshall Academy’s SofiyaStumpos had a time of 23:00 andplaced 38th.

MHS volleyball team hosts ‘Dig Pink’ Night Oct. 17

If you are looking for a great company to work with,Manpower has long term career opportunities

II Stanley All 3 shifts. Assembly; Shipping & Receiving.

Long term, trial hire.

Johnson ControlsAll 3 shifts. Forklift Drivers needed ASAP!

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Long term, trial hire.

Apply today online at: www.manpowerjobs.comor go to your local Manpower Office at:

4661 W. Dickman Rd. Battle Creek269-968-2474

If you have completed high school or received your GED you must bring originaldiploma with you. No copies accepted.Come work for a fantastic team that cares about YOUR future!

2245 W. Columbia Ave., Battle Creek EOE

COME JOIN THEKELLY TEAM TODAY!With over 60+ years in providingstaffing solutions and career destina-tions why go anywhere else?

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FRI. OCT. 12 2:00PM - 3:30PMAt Kelly Services

MON. OCT. 152:00PM - 3:30PMAt Kelly Services

WED. OCT. 1710:00AM - 11:30AM

At Kelly Services

FRI. OCT. 19 2:00PM - 3:30PMAt Kelly Services

GUARANTEEDLOWESTPRICES!

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HUGESELECTION OF

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5TH WHEEL OPEN HOUSE SALES EVENTKick-Off of our 2013 5th Wheel Line-UpCHEROKEE - SPRINGDALE - GREYSTONE - LAREDO

ROCKWOOD AND JAYCO'S EAGLE, SEISMIC & PINNACLE

From Economy… …To Excitement!CHEROKEE 235B1/2 ton towable superslide bunkhouse 5th wheel.

Loaded with amenities Stk. # G4580TR

MRSP $30,955

Discount $10,518

SalePrice

$20,437$153 DN $153

MO+ TTL

JAYCO PINNACLEQuad slide, gel coat, all seasons unit. Firepladce, thermal pane windows, 2nd A/C unit, 12 cu. ft. frig, 40"TV, automatic leveling

system,generator prep. 36 REQS Stk. # G4494TR

MRSP $80,019

Discount $20,119

SalePrice

$59,900$379 DN $379

MO+ TTL

Special Rates & Incentives for this Event!

Deep Dealer Discounts & Manufacturer Incentives Mean Huge Savings To You!

WE ARE YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED KEYSTONE LAREDO DEALER WITH

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$$$$$$$$$$$$The City of Marshall Electric Department’s

Energy Optimization Plan will reimburse you $3.50 fora 25 light, LED string of any holiday lights.

Please call Dennis, Sheri or Colleen @

269.781.3985 for details.

ad-visor&chronicle – October 13, 2012 – Page 60

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(269) 964-9431HERITAGE

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2012 CRUZE

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#3411

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#3169

2013 SPARK (All New!)M.S.R.P. $15,420

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#3373

2012 SILVERADO EXT

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#9067

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#3313

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‘12 ENCLAVE FWDLEATHER GROUP, 6-SPEED AUTO.,V-6

Sale $40,037- $2,000 GM REBATE

$38,837Lease for

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‘12 LACROSSEPREMIUM I GROUP, 6-SPEED AUTO., 18” CHROME

PLATED WHEELS


$32,556

STK#T2127

‘12 SIERRA 15002WD REG CAB W/T

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Sale $23,955- $2,000 COMP LEASE- $2,000 GM REBATE

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STK#T2099

‘12 SIERRA 15004WD EXT CAB SLTHEATED/COOLED SEATS, VORTEC 5.3L SFI ENGINE

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‘12 TERRAIN FWDSLE-1, 6-SPEED AUTO.


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Advisor-Chronicle

Documents

marshall public schools

marshall city council

formergrade school teacher

foundedthe club

council plans

basketball announcinglegend

secondfastest time

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