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:

June 23, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 25

Kalamazoo River and Morrow Lake now open

On June 21 local, state and federal agenciesannounced that an additional 34 miles of theKalamazoo River and the entire two miles of MorrowLake were re-opened for recreational use for thefirst time in nearly two years following the Enbridgeoil spill. “I am pleased that we are finally able toopen a larger stretch of the river for people to use,”said Calhoun County Public Health Director JimRutherford. “We know that people have been eagerto get back and start using the river again.”See story on page 48

City Council discusses ‘needed’ fire,police facilities

The Marshall City Council approved theexpenditure of nearly $49,000 in funds for architec-tural plans for new facilities for the Marshall FireDepartment and Marshall Police Department. TheMarshall Fire Department has hired C2AE of GrandRapids to provide preliminary architectural servicesat a cost of $35,100 and the Marshall PoliceDepartment has retained Redstone Architects Inc. toupdate the proposal for a joint police feasibility studyat a cost of $13,798. “Our police station is unsafe forour police officers, and with the tight spaces, our firestation is not safe for the firefighters,” CouncilmanBrent Williams said. See story on page 44

Local businessman Bob Voigt to hostjunior triathlon for third straight year

Bob Voigt has run his company BV andAssociates, Inc. out of his Marshall office for over adecade, but most people in town would be hardpressed to find this business that handles glass andwindow projects in commercial buildings from retailstores to hospitals to condominiums in Michigan andaround the country. Locally, Voigt has been activewith youth sports, namely The First Tee of BattleCreek and the Marshall AYSO Chapter. On July 21,he will host the Lyon Lake Junior Triathlon for thethird straight year.See story on page 36

Exchange Club hears about the stateof Marshall industry

As the guest speaker at the Marshall ExchangeClub’s June 18 meeting, Marshall EconomicDevelopment Manager Mike Hindenach opened hispresentation not by speculating what could happendown the road, but rather by pointing out the recentsuccesses for Marshall industry. “Sometimes it’sgood to reflect...because we’re always thinkingabout the next project and rarely do we take thetime to look at what we’ve accomplished,” saidHindenach, now in his sixth year at MarshallEconomic Development. Overall, Hindenach saidthe outlook for local industry is “going to be stablemore than it’s not.”See story on page 34

The debate continues: City Councilmakes plan to discuss hospitaloverlay district

At its June 18 meeting, the Marshall City Councilfocused its discussion on how they plan to tacklethe Hospital and Neighborhood Committee’srecommendations regarding the Oaklawn HospitalCampus Overlay District. “We will be having ageneral discussion on how you (the council) wouldlike to go forward,” said Mayor Jim Dyer. “What doyou need to know, and how do we grab that ele-phant; what do we want to do first? A public worksession has tentatively been scheduled forSaturday, July 14 at 9 a.m. at the Public ServicesBuilding for the council to begin discussion of theoverlay district.See story on page 10

If ever you have wondered about the Power of Purple, visit or participate in a Relayfor Life event. There, you will see people of all ages working and walking to raisemoney to fund cancer research. Relay funds ARE making a difference; the five-year

relative survival rate for all cancers diagnosed between 2001 and 2007 is 67 percent,up from 49 percent during 1975-1977. Look inside to learn about various ways to addto the Power. See story on page 32

ONE DAYONE NIGHT

ONE COMMUNITYONE FIGHT

ONE DAYONE NIGHT

ONE COMMUNITYONE FIGHT

July 20 - 21 at

Fairgrounds in Marshall

The Right Direction For Great Art

143 W. Michigan Avenue, Marshall • Call 269-789-2379501(c) (3) Organization

Grand OpeningCelebration

in the Historic Wagner’s Block BuildingFriday, June 29th 5:30-8:30pm

Feature Artist: Lori Feldpauschin the New Larson Exhibit Room

Nearly 50 Fine Artists & Artisans on displayFood provided by Zarzuela’s

Within the last two weeks,the “money wheel” at theVA Regional Office in De-

troit has beenturning andstopped ontwo Vietnamveterans fromOlivet andMarshall.

Both veterans did not wanttheir picture in the paper.Both are people that I filedclaims for and got them 60percent service-connectedfor exposure to Agent Or-ange (dioxin) while serving

in Vietnam in the 1960s.It took over four years and

a lot of hard work to get theveteran from Olivet fromzero to 60 percent and thento 100 percent I/U. He’s aMarine and his birthday isthe same day as mine, onlyhe’s younger. We have be-come great friends over thelast five years. It took me ayear to convince him to letme do his claim. He’s a pri-vate person and flies underthe radar. Once in a while Ican get him out and toloosen up a little. I had some

help from his wife gettinghim to let me do his claim. Iknow she was pushing him alittle They’re great people.

The other veteran fromMarshall, I also got 60 per-cent and then to 100 percentI/U. This veteran is good onthe computer and helped mefind evidence to support hisclaim with the VA. This vet-eran’s claim took a little overa year. The reason for that isbecause this veteran wasonly claiming one medicalcondition. The veteran fromOlivet had a claim with mul-

tiple medical conditions thatslowed down his claim.

Over the past four years, Ihave gotten eight veterans to100 percent service-con-nected. There are a lot ofbenefits that go to the vet-eran with 100 percent rating.It is not only a privilege, butalso a lot of satisfaction be-ing able to do this for veter-ans.

Comments or questions,call American Legion Post79 Service Officer DonaldWeberling at 269-274-9440.

Editor’s Corner

Summer officially arrived lastWednesday, but in actuality,judging from the hot weatherwe’ve had in recent weeks, youcould say it arrived sometimearound Memorial Day.

Ah, those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer.I don't know about you, but does it seem like

summer isn't as “lazy” as it used to be?Summer used to mean that we took things just a

bit slower. It was a time to catch our breath andjust take it easy.

But, today, summer is getting harder to distin-guish from the other three seasons in terms ofhow busy we are.

When I was a kid growing up in Florida (whereit feels like summer year-round, and thus I had agood excuse for my laziness throughout the year),the three-month “summer vacation” from schoolseemed to go on forever, probably because wedidn't have our entire summer planned out byChristmas like so many of us do today.

I remember hanging out with friends day afterday as we'd play some ball in the street in themorning, come in and watch some game show onTV (High Rollers was my favorite), eat peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches for lunch, hit the locallibrary and then go swimming at the city hallpool.

Once I got home, my dad and I would playsome ping-pong or we'd siphon out some gasolinefrom our station wagon (what memories) to fill upthe lawn mower so I could cut the grass and runover (and annihilate) all the sprinkler heads.

With few exceptions, my schedule was the sameday after day, just like the movie Groundhog Day.

Yes, it was a boring existence at times, but for-tunately for us, as it turned out, we didn't knowany better.

Today, summer is so planned out that it leavesvery little time to be bored.

But to paraphrase that Holiday Inn commercialfrom a few years ago: Don't underestimate thevalue of being bored.

With all the things that keep us on the run, it'snice sometimes just to have the chance to do noth-ing so we can reflect on all the things we've doneand appreciate all the things we have in our life.

Otherwise, summer rushes by, seemingly underthe radar, and then we're left scratching our headsasking, “How come the leaves are changing colorso soon?”

So, let's try to take it a little easier and feel likewe've been given a real compliment the next timesomeone calls us lazy.

Until next week, may the good news be yours.

The 23rd Annual Alaska Great Lakes Project left Marshall June 16 with approxi-mate 80 students, junior leaders and adults who will tour the nation’s 49th statefor the next three weeks. The ad-visor&chronicle asked these six participantswhat they were looking forward to most on their trip.

Letters and Columns

David Isaacs,Marshall

“I’m looking forward to the whale-watching trip and the midnight base-ball game.”

Isabel Saville,Marshall

“Learning how to be more responsi-ble for myself as well as hanging outwith my friends for three weeks.”

Word on the StreetWhat are you looking forward to most in Alaska?

by John Hendler

Abbey Ufkes,Marshall

“I’m looking forward to climbing amountain in Denali.”

Steve Washburn,Marshall

“I’m looking forward to all the newadventures I haven’t seen in my previ-ous 13 visits.”

Maddie Benson,Marshall

“I’m looking forward to a little ofeverything and trying new things.”

Barbara Gary,Marshall

“I am so excited to see a moose.”

Fortunate to live in gifted, generous communityTo the Editor:It was with great pleasure

and excitement that we cele-brated the 75th Anniversaryof the founding of WilderCreek ConservationClub. Over 450 people at-tended the festivities and allseemed to enjoy everyminute of it.

We opened the day with anoutstanding band concert pre-

sented by the WCCC FestivalBand (aka Marshall RotaryBand). These fine musicianspresented an exciting pro-gram that was met with re-sounding applause.

Following the concert,guests and members walkedthe grounds, enjoyed buggyrides, primitive craft demon-strations and a tasty, home-

cooked meal. We believe thatall left the grounds with asmile on their face and thedesire to return to this beauti-ful, peaceful area.

This day would not havebeen possible without thecollaboration of many, manyindividuals and organiza-tions. We are so fortunate tolive in an area with so many

gifted and generouspeople. A big thank you goesout to all of you, and we lookforward to your return toWilder Creek ConservationClub.

For more information, visitwww.wildercreekconservationclub.org.

WCCC Boardand membership

Why were Marshall Academy students left out?To the Editor:Whoever submitted the arti-

cle to the ad-visor&chronicletitled, “Twelve Marshallstudents honored for Chil-dren’s Literature Project”on page 4 of the May 26 is-sue, submitted a false andmisleading article. In fact,17 were honored and five

(30 percent) are MarshallAcademy Students.

Since you must haveknown how hard they allworked on this project, whywould you hurt five ofthem by purposely ignoringthem and lying that only 12were honored? These fivewere hurt and we all were

saddened by your blatantlie. How dare you!

We all know why youdid it, but you shouldn’ttake your disdain out onchildren. If you must, takeit out on your upstandingMarshall citizens who es-tablished the Academy.Leave the children alone.

Dave Ratajczak,Marshall

EEddiittoorr’’ss nnoottee:: The winnersfrom Marshall Academy werenot included in the informa-tion submitted to the ad-vi-sor&chronicle for the May 26issue.

Veteran’s Corner: Don gets money for camera shy vets

www.ChemicalBankMI.com

Friday, June 29, 2012

Marshall Main Office115 West Drive South

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Join us in celebrating Becky Vettel’s retirement as we congratulate and thank her for over 33 years of committed service.

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ad-visor&chronicle – June 23, 2012 –

Sharing and Caring Through the Years

A Salute to William B. Comai, M.D.and James J. Maurer, M.D.

You’re Invited to:

James J. Maurer, M.D. and William B. Comai, M.D.

Dr. Comai and Dr. Maurer have devoted much of their careers to ensuring that Calhoun County has the best available medical care for its residents. Please join us as we salute them.

Tuesday, June 26th, 201211:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Ceremony at 1:00 p.m.

Light RefreshmentsTours of Medical Care Facility and

Adult Day Care CenterFor information, call 269-962-5458

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Marshall golfers place 10th at state

photos by Dave and Jill Bultemeier

The Marshall High School boys varsity golf team placed 10th at the June 15-16 Div. 2 state tournament in Big Rapids. Brandon Hawkins had the Marshall low roundsfor both days, shooting 76 and 75 for a combined total of 151. Tanor Blowers was the other Marshall golfer to break 80, shooting 79 on day one and had a two-day totalof 159. Pictured from left are Tanor Blowers, Brooks Bultemeier, Brandon Hawkins, Nick Hawkins, Aaron McCoy and coach Tom Reynolds.

Olivet golfer Tyler Mastersshoots 77 and 79 at Div. 3state tournament

Above: Brooks Bulte-meier hits out from be-hind a tree. After a firstround 86, he shot 81 inthe second round.

Right: Brandon Hawkinsled Marshall with roundsof 76 and 75 for a two-

day total of 151.

Olivet High School sophomore Tyler Masters com-pleted his season Saturday, June 16 at the Div. 3 statetournament at Forest Akers East at Michigan State Uni-versity after shooting rounds of 77 and 79 for a156 to-tal and placed in the top third of the 90-player field.Masters capped off a season which included his sec-ond consecutive year making first team All-KVA; ad-vanced through districts at Yarrow Golf Course shoot-ing an 84; and regionals at The Medalist with a 76.

photo supplied by Eddie Collins

Marshall High Schoolvarsity softball coachAnthony Miller is pic-tured with Morgan Ben-ham, left, and KatieJarvis, who were bothnamed to the SMACEast All-Divison team.Far right photo: ToriOnkka was the recipientof the Coaches Award;Katie Jarvis, Best Offen-sive Player and MVP;and Emma McCarthy,Most Improved.

Marshall High School softball players recognized

Marshall Community Pool summer programs get underway June 25Red Cross swimming

lessons as well as lap andrecreational swims at the Mar-shall Community Pool at Mar-shall High School will beginJune 25.

Red Cross lessons Session1 runs from June 25-28 andfrom July 2-6, with no lessonstaking place on July 4.

Level IV-VI will meet from10-10:30 a.m.; Level III, from

10:30-11 a.m.; Level II (begin-ning level for ages 6 andolder), from 11-11:30 a.m.;andLevel I (beginning level forages 3-5), from 11:30- noon.

The cost for the eight-les-son session is $40.

Session 1B runs from June25 to July 26.

Level 1 (beginning level forages 3-5) will meet Mondaysand Wednesdays from 4:45-

5:15 p.m. for nine lessons at acost of $45. There is no lessonJuly 4.

Parent/Tot (ages 6 monthsto 3 years) will be held onTuesdays and Thursdays from4:45-5:15 p.m. for ninelessons at a cost of $45.

There is no lesson on July19.

Session 2 will run July 9-19and Session 3 will take place

July 23 to Aug. 2. Session 2and 3 will take place on Mon-days and Thursdays with thesame levels, correspondingtimes and cost as Session 1.

Lap Swim will run June 25through Sept. 1 and will cost$2 per visit.

Lap Swim will take placeon Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 5:30-6:30 p.m. (no LapSwim July 4); Tuesdays and

Thursdays from 6-7 a.m.; andon Mondays, Tuesdays,Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-days from noon to 1 p.m.

Summer Open Recre-ational Swim will take placeJune 25 through Sept. 1 at acost of $2 per visit on Mon-days, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Fridays from 1-3:30 p.m.(no Rec. Swim on July 3, 31and Aug. 14) and on Saturdays

from 1-3 p.m.Family Swim will run on

Sundays between July 1 andSept. 1 from 2-4 p.m. at a costof $2 per individual or $6 perfamily.

For more information, con-tact the Marshall CommunityPool at 269-781-1331 or goonline towww.marshall.k12.mi.us/community.

As of June 17

WEDNESDAY WOMEN’S LEAGUE

LEAGUE OVERALLGOLD LEAGUE WINS LOSS WINS LOSS

TWISTED SISTERS 2 1 4 2GREAT MICHIGAN INSURANCE / DIAMOND DIVAS 2 1 4 2GREG’S GIRLS 1 2 3 3REPUBLIC SERVICES / C & C LANDFILL 1 2 3 3

LEAGUE OVERALLSILVER LEAGUE WINS LOSS WINS LOSS

BUD’S TOWING 3 0 5 1DARKHORSE BREWING CO 2 1 3 3DANCE DYNAMICS / DEPENDABLE LAWN Care 1 2 1 5BEATTIE FARMS 0 3 1 5

TUESDAY NIGHT COED

GOLD LEAGUE WINS LOSS

HEIGHTS CONSTRUCTION CO. 6 0SUPER LIQUOR II 4 2PREMIER PASSIVATION 1 5EMMA’S ANGELS 1 5

SILVER LEAGUE WINS LOSS

HACKETT CONSTRUCTION 5 0WILSON’S TANNENBAUM FARM 4 1TUFFY AUTO SERVICE CENTER. 3 3SALCO 2 4TAINTED SQUATCHES 2 4 STAGECOACH INN 1 5

BRONZE LEAGUE WINS LOSS

COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE CONNECTIO 5 1OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY 5 1FOUNTAIN CLINIC 4 2DH ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION 2 4THE BIG BOPPERS 1 5HONEY BADGERS 1 5

MONDAY NIGHTS MEN’S

LEAGUE OVERALLALPHA LEAGUE WINS LOSS WINS LOSS

SANDY WOODS STATE FARM 3 0 5 0 J & L MANUFACTURING 2 1 4 1COUNTRY STITCH – N 1 2 2 3PLUMBER’S & PIPE FITTERS 0 3 1 4

LEAGUE OVERALLBETA LEAGUE WINS LOSS WINS LOSS

KENNY POWERS SOFTBALL 3 0 4 1MEGA - BEV 2 1 2 3C & C LANDFILL / fugonline.com 1 2 2 3MONARCH INVESTMENT SERVICES 0 3 0 5

SUNDAY NIGHT MEN'S

GAMMA DOUBLE HEADER LEAGUE WINS LOSS

LISA SANDS STATE FARM 12 0COUNTRY STITCH - N 5 7B & B SERVICES / HOWLING EXPRESS 5 7RELENTLESS 2 10

GAMMA DOUBLE HEADER LEAGUE WINS LOSS

HUNTER PRELL 8 4ABLE HEATING & COOLING / ON-SITE CONSTR. 8 4MARSHALL LAWNS 6 6SOARING EAGLE CASINO 2 10

OMEGA LEAGUE SINGLE GAME

FUG – MEL’S 4 0FASTER THAN YOU 4 1TURF TAMERS / DMS 2 3TICHENOR ROOFING 2 3BIDELMAN CONSTRUCTION 0 5

Marshall Recreation Softball Standings

Registration is currently openuntil June 30 for the AYSO fall2012 season. All players and par-ent volunteers are to be registeredby the deadline to reserve a spot ona team.

Players ages 4-19 are eligible toregister. While all ages are cur-rently open to placement, there is aneed to fill roster spots for playerswho are ages 10-14 for some older

teams. For complete informationon registration, please visit Mar-shallAYSO.org for full details.

For new referees and coaches,referee training will take placeAug. 11 and coach training willtake place Aug. 12. Start times andlocation can be found online atMarshallAYSO.org. Those withquestions can send them [email protected].

Redhawk Basketball Camp forgirls July 16-20

The Redhawk Basketball Camp for girls will take place July 16-20 atthe Marshall High School Gym.

Grades 2-6 will go from 9-11:30 a.m. and grades 7-10 will go from 1-3:30 p.m.

The cost is $55.Fore more information, call 269-781-1314.

Youngsters hit the courts

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall Recreation Department held the first week of its first,two-week tennis camp for the summer last week at Marshall HighSchool. The first session concludes June 28. The second sessionis scheduled for the weeks of July 9 and July 16. Go online atrecpro.cityofmarshall.com for more information. Clockwise from topleft: Alexis Librecht, Emma Resley, Paige Langschwager andBraden Goss.

AYSO soccer registration deadline is June 30; referee and coach training in August

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All!

Can We SAVEYou Money -

YES!SALE Prices through

July 31, 2012

STEEL and FIBERGLASS DoorsStorm and Security Doors

Special Sizes - NO PROBLEMMany Colors Available

DON’T WAIT … SALE ENDS JULY 31ST(NOT VALID ON PRIOR ORDERS)

WINDOWS • DOORS • GARAGE DOORS • SALES & SERVICELocally Owned & Operated Since 1937

269-781-8980 12950-15 Mile RoadMarshall, MI 49068

Owned and Operated by Tom Montague for Over 30 Years

ad-visor&chronicle – June 23, 2012 –

Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com• Shop w

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*All lease payments add 6% tax. Must have 800 or better credit score. Deal #58181. See dealer for details.

Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com

350 W. DickmanRoad

(269) 964-9431HERITAGE

CHEVROLET See our Entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com

2013 CRUZELEASE FOR

39/MO./12K =

$194w/only $1250 total

out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#3270

2012 EQUINOXLEASE FOR

39/MO./12K =


out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#9288

2013 MALIBULEASE FOR

39/MO./12K =


out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#3240

2012 CAMAROLEASE FOR

39/MO./12K =


out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#3264

2012 VOLTLEASE FOR

39/MO./12K =


out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#3098

2012 SILVERADOLEASE FOR

24/MO./12K =


out of pocket

/mo. + tax

#9067

*75 months @ 6% + tax, fees, W.A.C. 0 down.

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Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net

637 E. Chicago Rd., Coldwater, MI517-279-8061 • 1-888-590-2349

www.royalchevy.netVISIT TO TAKE A VISUAL TOUR OF THESE VEHICLES!

*Plus tax, title and fees. **39 month lease, plus tax, title and fees. 10,000 miles per year. $1,995 due at start. WAC. See dealer for details. ***24 month lease, plus tax, title and fees. 10,000 miles per year. $1,995 due at start. WAC. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

ROYAL WE DELIVER TO BATTLE CREEK

DAILY!

‘12 TERRAINSLE-1

Special Sale Price

$25,534*

‘12 VERANO5-speed automatic, 1SD package

Special Sale Price$23,109*

$20934MO.**

$1,000 Trade Allowance

or 3.9%

24 MONTHLEASE

UP TO 60MONTHS

‘12 REGALPremium 1 group, power sunroof, Ecotec 2.4L,

customer dialog network.


$35144MO.**

$36601MO.**

39 MONTHLEASE

24 MONTHLEASE

‘12 LACROSSELeather group, alloy wheels


$32979MO.**

$35416MO.**

39 MONTHLEASE

24 MONTHLEASE

OnStar, automatic crash response, turn-by-turnnavigation, heavy duty trailering package, locking

rear differential.Special Sale Price$29,218*

or 0% for 5 years

$31520MO.**

39 MONTHLEASE

‘12 SIERRA 1500 4WD EXT CAB SLP/seats, flex fuel capability, trailering pkg., alum.wheels, Bluetooth, CD, locking tailgate, OnStar,

off-road suspension pkg.Special Sale Price$33,567*

or 0% for 5 years

$85568MO.**

39 MONTHLEASE

‘12 SIERRA 1500 4WD CREW CAB SLE

STK#T2157

STK#C2121

STK#T2159

STK#C2085

STK#C2143

STK#T2154

Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net • Shop www.royalchevy.net

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