advisor & chronicle

In The News:

August 30, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 35

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

Missing Marshall girl found in Georgia

Thirty-four hours after being notified that a 14-year-old girl was missing, the Marshall PoliceDepartment reported during an evening pressconference on Aug. 26 that Hannah Amaro hadbeen found “safe” in a motel in a northeast suburbof Atlanta, Ga. The suspect who transported Amaroacross state lines is now facing several felonycharges.See results on page 45

Marshall looks to become a ‘Ready Community’

Marshall recently became a part of theRedevelopment Ready Communities programthrough the Michigan Economic DevelopmentCorporation. “The city will work through a list of bestpractices that MEDC put out to increase publicparticipation in planning the future development ofthe city,” said Marshall Director of CommunityServices Natalie Dean. “The program hopefully willbe a boost to economic development here inMarshall.”See story on page 7

Community Breakfast held to welcomeMPS staff back to school

The annual Community Breakfast was sponsoredon Aug. 25 by the Marshall Area Chamber ofCommerce, Marshall Area Economic DevelopmentAlliance, the Marshall Public Schools and theMarshall Teachers Association to welcome the MPSstaff back for the 2014/15 school year. Followingbreakfast in the cafeteria, FUG, Inc. was award asthis year’s Golden Apple Award recipient. See story on page 32

Summer “FUN” Playground completestwo community service projects

The Cadet Counselors and participants of theMarshall Recreation Department’s Summer “FUN”playground completed two community serviceprojects over the course of the summer. “Communityservice is a great way for the students to give backto their community and experience first-hand thedifference they can make,” said RecreationSuperintendent Teri Trudeau. See story on page 37

Art at the Museum will feature 30 local artists

Individuals who appreciate fine architecture andart will find both in abundance at the 51st AnnualHistoric Marshall Home Tour next weekend, Sept. 6-7 in Marshall. “There are several new artists thisyear, so stop by to see the wonderful new itemsavailable,” said Art at the Museum Chair Laura Miller.The Art at the Museum will take place Saturday,Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 7from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Honolulu House lawn. See story on page 35

New school year, new athleticconference for Marshall athletes

Marshall High School and Marshall Middle Schoolhave left the Southwest Michigan AthleticConference to join the newly formed Interstate 8Athletic Conference. “There are a lot of advantagesto it,” said Marshall Athletic Director Dan Coddenson the conference that will feature schools closer inproximity to Marshall. See story on page 12

Marshall High School Fall Sports Preview

School may just be starting this week, but the fallsports season is in full swing. In this issue, the fallsports teams from Marshall High School arepreviewed, complete with team photos andschedules.See sports section in center

Governor’s Mansion docents Margaret Parker and her granddaughter Bailey inviteyou to visit the historic site as part of its 175th anniversary observance duringMarshall Historic Home Tour, Sept. 6 and 7. The local landmark is listed in the

National Register of Historic Places and in the Library of Congress Historic AmericanBuilding Survey. Since 1966, mansion caretakers have been members of the MaryMarshall Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Parkers and otherHome Tour volunteers invite you to step back in time and feel Welcome to Our History.See story on page 6

WELCOMETO OURHISTORY

WELCOMETO OURHISTORY

“I knew I needed stitches after a young horse jolted back and hit me in the face. What I didn’t know was where I’d get the best care. My biggest fear was being left with a big scar. But that all changed when I went to Bronson Battle Creek. I didn’t wait long. And everyone in that emergency department was so comforting and kind. My doctor was fantastic, too. He made me laugh when I needed it most, and my face healed up nicely. So thanks, Bronson, for making my bad day a whole lot better.”

Talia Champlin, Battle Creek, Michigan, December 30, 2013

When one person shares their positivity, we all share in it. Your stories have the power to

change lives. So if Bronson Positivity has impacted your life, we’d like to hear from you.

Share your story at bronsonpositivity.com.bronsonpositivity.com

share

Professional Apparel Company

MEDICAL UNIFORM STORE847 Main Street, Battle Creek

PAC, the original uniform store, provides high quality work apparel to medical professionals in Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Marshall and the surrounding communities. On top of being the largest provider of uniforms in the area, we also offer:

the LARGEST SELECTION of scrubs, doctor’s

coats, lab coats and medical accessories

in-house CUSTOM EMBROIDERY with

a high quality, fast turn around

the corporate required uniform styles

and colors for all major hospitals, including

BORGESS, BRONSON & OAKLAWN

in stock everyday

the convenience of PAYROLL DEDUCTION*

solid scrubs with coordinating

SEASONAL PRINTS

Take 20% Offyour entire uniform purchase Thurs., August 28 – Thurs., September 4, 2014IN-STORE PURCHASES ONLY. EXCLUSIONS MAY APPLY. *WITH PARTICIPATING FACILITIES.

269.963.4390M-F 9-6 SAT 9-3

BATTLE CREEK

professionalapparel.com | LIKE US ON FACEBOOK /professionalapparel

e Creekt, Battl

h ls e

s

g

ON FACEBOOK /profession

e Creek

Editor’s Corner

Here we are, on the brink ofanother school year and a newseason, autumn, meteorologi-cally speaking.

And of course, football seasonis upon us. Finally.

There’s something about September that justbrings a certain spring to our step, doesn’t it?

As students and teachers can attest, comingback in September to the start of a new school yearis a very exciting time as people catch up with oldfriends and see familiar faces.

It’s also a chance to start anew, with a cleanslate.

Although my job has no real start or ending tothe year, I do get excited each fall as high schoolsports get back into full swing and the communityis abuzz with all that’s going on.

Of course, when the spring sports season windsdown in June I’m always happy to see the schoolyear (and sports year) come to a close as bouncingfrom game to game certainly takes it toll after ninemonths.

But, just like the marathon runner who vowsnever again when crossing the finish line only torun another day, I start to long for those sportingevents after about a month and when the first dayof fall sports practices arrive, I can’t wait to getout there and see the coaches and players.

I don’t go to many professional sporting eventsanymore - the distance and expense do play a part,but it’s mostly because I have no desire to go tothose events.

I’d much rather go to see our high school teamsplay where I actually know the kids and just liketheir parents, want them to go out there and dotheir best.

I may not shout it from the sidelines of thegames I cover, but I am a homer.

I remember as a kid when I’d get excited abouta particular team or player, my father would al-ways warn me that those teams and players had noreal allegiance to me or the community and wouldleave town for more money or a better stadiumdeal and not give me a second, or rather, a firstthought when they did that.

Of course, that was a very broad generalization,but it no doubt stayed with me all those years.

Sure, these kids grow up and move on, but ourallegiance to these kids will stay with them for therest of their lives and they won’t forget it no mat-ter how much money they make or whatever greatstadium deal they’re offered.

Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Marshall will be celebrating its 51st Annual Home Tour Sept. 6-7. With hundreds of peo-ple visiting town to see the historical architecture, downtown shops and local draws, weasked these six people what makes Marshall special.

Letters

Jenn Lawrence,Jackson

"There are so many unique shopsand places to visit. You can get a tat-too, fix a leaky pipe, shop for an-tiques and get a meal all within thedowntown area.”

Megan Harvey,Marshall

"Marshall is a town where you wantto move out of as a kid, but then whenyou have your own kids you realizethere is no better place to raise a childthan Marshall. It is great being a partof a small-knitted community that pullstogether.”

Word on the StreetWhat makes the city of Marshall unique?

Correction:In the Aug. 23 issue of the ad-visor&chronicle, the

school formerly known as Albion High School should havebeen referred to as Albion Community School.

by John Hendler

Paula Wilson Towery,Homer

"I love the laid back hippie atti-tude.”

Karen Burghdorf,Marshall

"Marshall has been our hometown forfour generations. Many families love it somuch, they do whatever they can to find ajob and make a living here. Growing up inMarshall, we all knew each other as wepassed on the streets and in the stands athigh school games. Marshall is a lovelytown, and we are blessed to live here.”

Joe Caron,Marshall

"The City of Hospitality says it all.Marshall brings together history, tra-dition, industry, commerce, and tree-lined neighborhoods - all in a small-town setting with a welcoming spirit.It doesn’t get any better!”

Lisa Fisher Ragan,Duck Lake

"The unique mix of small towncharm with big city diversity and thefriendliness of the people who livework and visit here.”

LETTER DEADLINE:

Wednesday at NOONSend letters electronically to [email protected] ad-visor&chronicle reserves the

right to edit letters for content, length, grammar and clarity.

Wishing homes to be shielded from parking lot lightsTo the Editor:For past few months,

homes near the OaklawnHospital expanded parkinglot project on Prospect St.,have endured the clouds ofdust raised and sounds ofconstruction equipment inoperation - for nearly 10hours every working day.

Now the pavement hasbeen laid and border fences

installed, which givespromise that completion isnot too far off. But, I’mconcerned that the lightingto be erected will flood thearea like a prison compound- once they’re operational. Icertainly do not look for-ward seeing a neonglow nightly that will ruinthe tranquility of darknessand intrude an icy cold glare

over neighboring homes.I’m new to the area and

hope the presentation Oak-lawn made and approved byour city council, included aprovision to have parkinglot night lighting withshields that would allowdownward light for securitypurposes, but block out un-wanted illumination aboveand at 90 degree angles

from operating lightsources. This might supplysome comfort to the resi-dents of the historical dis-trict of Marshall and wishesthat our homes keepthe atmosphere that at-tracted us to this city to be-gin with.

Bruce Gillespie,Marshall

Thanking letter writer for ‘Masks in the Sun’ explanationTo the Editor:Thank you, Wanda Warner, for the

excellent letter last week regarding“Masks in the Sun.” I couldn’t follow

the story. I thought my mind froze. Ihad no idea how to explain it to some-one. You did a very good job at it. Iwas in a daze upon leaving the theatre.

Thanks again, Wanda.

David Ratajczak,Marshall

Dave Maturen thanks voters for participating in electionTo the Editor:I would like to thank

those August Primary voterswho chose me as the nomi-nee for the Republican Party

in the 63rd House District inthe general election in No-vember.

I would also like to thankthose voters who supported

my opponent, Vic Potter, asthey too participated in thedemocratic process that wehold so dear in this greatcountry of ours.

Dave Maturen,Candidate, House District

#63

AD DEADLINES:Classified Ads:

3:30 on WednesdayDisplay Ads:

5 p.m. on Wednesday

Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMESwww.MarshallRealEstate.comor www.4HomeSeekers.com

MARSHALL OFFICE210 W. Michigan Ave.269-781-9847

1-800-491-3005Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00;

Sat. 10:00-1:00ALBION OFFICE

805 N. Superior St.517-629-3230

Hours by AppointmentREALTORS

$379,900Ventura Way, Marshall

WOODED EXECUTIVE RETREAT.Magnificent brick home, surround-ed by tall trees & showplace gar-dens. A unique interior floor planstarts w/a dramatic vaulted entryleading to a vast, professionallyappointed kitchen w/giant snackbar/island/dining nook. 3 bed-rooms en suite each w/walk-in-closets/baths including a generousmaster suite w/jet tub and wonder-ful wooded views. Come see!!REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$139,900Sibley Ln., Marshall

LARGE RANCH located on aquiet street, this home has 3bedrooms & 2 full baths, largekitchen with snack bar, familyroom w/ gas fireplace and afront room that can be used asa dining room or living room.The side deck is perfect for aBBQ in the beautifully land-scaped back yard. Call me for atour!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

PRICE REDUCED

$99,900Ferguson St., Marshall

SOLID CLASSIC RANCHOpen kitchen concept, brickwalled gas fireplace in livingroom, 3 bedrooms feature theoriginal hardwoods with plentyof closet space. The home sitson a 1/4 acre that backs up toa wooded lot which is great fora family. Start making memo-ries in your new home! Callme for a tour.REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

$169,900Eastman Court, Marshall

EXCELLENT BREWER WOODCONDO. Sharp, south facingunit. Kitchen with updatedstainless appliances, largeopen living room, generousmaster bedroom suite, lowthreshold shower, main floorlaundry and 2 car attachedgarage. Lots of storage andmuch more.REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$184,900N. Madison, Marshall

CLASSIC AMERICAN FOURSQUARE. Featured in '05Welcome to my Garden & '06Marshall Historic Home Tour,this home offers space for allyour needs. Updated kitchen,formal dining room, familyroom w/wood fireplace, barnwood floors, & a 2-level deck.Plus, a private backyard todelight any gardener. Call mefor a tour!REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

$34,900N. Superior St., Albion

What a great find. Well main-tained home with nice wood-work. Just needs a fewupdates and your own person-al touches and décor. Greatstarter home! Enjoy thescreened front porch on thosehot days and nights. Don'tmiss out on this great buy.Call me for a tour!!REALTOR: LINDA WAITO

PENDING

$209,800 • N. Eagle, MarshallHISTORIC BUTLER-PORTER HOME. In the Italian manner, the originalhouse was built in 1844, reconfigured in 1870. Owned by its current fam-ily since 1968, preservation has been plentiful while still retaining its his-toric roots. Features include: etched glass, front parlor, formalliving/library space, formal dining room, sitting den, (2) fireplaces and akitchen w/ abundant storage. Off the sun room is a back patio for addi-tional entertainment space. Owner highly motivated to sell. A MUST SEE! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

TeamRehabilitationPHYSICAL THERAPY

Wh

ea

tfield

Rd

E Mich Ave

94

194

311

Ma

in St

96

��

� ��

��

� ��

� ��

��

�� !"�#"#$%��&��!�� !"�#"#$

"�'"�(� )��*�+ ��) �* �� )��*�+ ��$�'#!

2002 BUICK CENTURYGood Runner and Driver.$4,900

2008 CHEVY COBALT LTCoupe, Moonroof, Sporty and Affordable.

$7,900

2010 CHEVY MALIBU LTOne Owner and Well Maintained.$13,900

2011 FORD FLEX SEAmazing Ride and Room for the Family.

$18,900

2012 CHEVY EQUINOX LTOne Owner and Very Well Maintained.

$19,4502013 KIA SPORTAGE AWD

A Great SUV for All Seasons.$19,900

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO LT Ext. Cab 4x4, Only 18K Miles.$30,400

2013 GMC TERRAIN SLTGorgeous and Well Maintained.$26,700

2014 CHEVY IMPALA LTNew Body Style.

$24,900

2012 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITEDLoaded.

$16,5002012 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

Low Miles and Gorgeous.$18,900

2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT Rally Sport Ed., Moonroof and More.

$14,5002011 FORD FUSION SELLoaded and Great Fuel Economy.$14,900

2011 FORD FIESTA SESporty, Great MPG and Very Affordable.

$12,900

2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LTLow Miles and Ready for a New Home.

$18,900

2011 CHRYSLER 200Very Low Miles and Well Equipped.

$14,900

2008 BUICK LACROSSE CXGorgeous Inside and Out!

$10,9002009 CHEVY COLORADO LT

Ext. Cab and Well Maintained.$10,900

2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXTAll Wheel Drive and Room for 7.$13,475

2009 SMART FORTWO CONVERTIBLEBrabus Edition.

$10,400

2003 CHEVY CAVALIEROne Owner, Runs & Drives Well.

$4,2502006 CHEVY HHR LT

Great Features and Very Roomy$8,900

2007 HONDA PILOT EXNavigation, Well Maintained.$17,900

2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS4WD, Ready for S**w

$5,450

��

2012 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4WDReady for the Winter.

$15,500

TTii mmRRoowwee

DDaa rrrr ii nnRR ii nneehhaarr tt

LLyydd ii aa HHuurr ll ee yy

KK ii ppppCCaa rroo nn

DDaavveeTTaagg ll ii aammoonn tt ee

ServicesMammography Services Offered at two convenient locations: Mary Coleman Women’s Center and Bronson Battle Creek Outpatient Center – Beckley Road Call (269) 245-8666 to schedule your mammogram today.

EventsBronson Battle Creek 5th Annual Cancer Survivor Fashion Show Tuesday, September 23, 5 to 8 p.m. First Congregational Church 145 Capital Avenue NE, Battle Creek Tickets are $25 and available at Bronson Battle Creek Cancer Care Center or by calling (269) 245-8075.

Free ProgramsSeating is limited. Call (800) 451-6310 to register or sign up online at bronsonhealth.com/classes.

New Knees, Happy Hips Tuesday, September 2, 6 to 7 p.m. Carnegie Library 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson Join orthopedic surgeon Joseph Burkhardt, DO, for this discussion on knee replacements and the positive effect it can have for your hips.

Cancer – Look Good, Feel Better Thursday, September 4, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Bronson Battle Creek Cancer Care Center A program covering cosmetic advice to women receiving cancer treatment. Call (269) 245-8647 to register or for more information.

Managing Back Pain Tuesday, September 9, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Join neurosurgeon Gregory Wiggins, MD, and physiatrist Paula Kilmer, MD, with the Bronson Neuroscience Center for an interactive discussion. Appetizers and beverages served at 6 p.m. with a short program to follow.

Fiber in the Fall Wednesday, September 10, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Burnham Brook Center Come learn different techniques for prepping some of your fall favorites - including, apples, pumpkin and squash! Cooking demonstrations at 11:30 a.m. with a light luncheon at noon.

Urology Health: What You Need to Know Wednesday, September 24, noon to 1 p.m. Burnham Brook Center Join urologist Brandon Rubens, MD, for this discussion on symptoms, treatment and management of common urology issues.

Health Education Diabetes Classes Morning: 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 8, 9, 10; Afternoon: 1 to 4 p.m., September 15, 16, 17 and Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1; Evening: 6 to 9 p.m., Sept. 22, 23, 24 Medical Office Building, Suite 109 Call (269) 245-8190 for an individualized health assessment before the class.

LEARN

bronsonhealth.com

LEGG LUMBERLUMBERTOWN

330 S. Kalamazoo Ave.Marshall781-3945

Cornwell’sTURKEYVILLE

18935 15-1/2 Mile Rd.Marshall781-4293

RE/MAX LANDMARK

1106 S. KalamazooMarshall781-8100

AFFORDABLEHANDYMEN

607 Ventura WayMarshall781-4008

FAMILY FAREof Marshall

Corner of West Driveand Michigan Ave.

781-8962

CHEMICALBANK

115 West Drive and131 W. Michigan

781-6880

STANDARD PRINTING &

OFFICE SUPPLY1600 S. Kalamazoo

Marshall781-8201

RALPH’SFLOOR COVERINGINSTALLATION540 Cosmopolitan

Marshall • 781-3192

BOSHEARSFORD

15081 W. MichiganMarshall781-3981

BUD’STOWING

13341 15 Mile RoadMarshall781-3464

CARONCHEVROLET

1201 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall781-5154

COLLISION CENTER

of Marshall13321 15 Mile Rd.

781-9255

FOUNTAINAUTOMOTIVE

CENTER220 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-9030

GREAT MICHIGANINSURANCE


HERITAGECLEANERS


HODGESJEWELERS


QUALITYENGRAVING

SERVICE221 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-4822

ROSEMARY DAVISREALTORS


SABRE TECH101 E. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-4593

WARMAN’SPARTY STORE

908 E. Michigan Ave.Marshall781-8845

THE HARVESTERFLOWER SHOP

135 W. MansionMarshall789-0830

TOM’SBODY SHOP

12950 15 Mile Rd.Marshall781-8980

MACK ACCOUNTING LLC422 E. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-2206

HERMAN’SMARSHALL

HARDWARE & ANNEX139 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall • 781-3491

MARSHALLMOONRAKER

11401 Old 27 SouthMarshall789-0058

SCOTT L. EVANS AAMS • EDWARD JONES207 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-5305

O’LEARY WATER CONDITIONING LLC417 E. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-8151

MARSHALL FEEDAND GRAIN450 S. Eagle

Marshall781-4828

STEVENSON’SSPEEDY CHICK


PENNY’SUPHOLSTERY

402 Winter St.Marengo (Albion)

781-8331

The sponsors below urge you to attend the

athletic events throughout the season and give

your support to these young people representing Marshall High School and our community!

ad-visor&chronicle – August 30, 2014 –

JASON P. RAPELJEEdward Jones


BROADWAYGRILLE


CRAIG K. KEMPFFUNERAL HOMES723 Old US 27, North

Marshall781-9858

HOFFMAN AG SERVICE, Ltd.


GENUINE CUSTOM DETAILING

13769 15 Mile Rd.Marshall781-1200

BERON’STREE SERVICE

Marshall781-2462

MARSHALL EYE CARE


We Support Marshall REDHAWKS with Pride!

AUTO-LABof Marshall

126 West Drive NorthMarshall789-0777

JOHN HANCOCKFINANCIAL NETWORK

Rob Hurd120 West Drive North

Marshall781-7199

STARFITNESS


STAGECOACHINN of Marshall


TheFLOWER HAUS116 East Michigan

Mashall781-9128

THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE CREATE COMMUNITY PRIDE!

COUNTRYKITCHEN

15421 N. U.S. 27Marshall781-6902

ROLLO’SMANCINOS


MEDLERINSURANCE

AGENCY201 E. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-8167

GREAT ESCAPESTAGE COMPANY155 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-2700

HCB MARSHALLBANKING CENTER

124 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall

269-558-0994

HEMMINGSENDRUG STORE


THE MOLE HOLE& Wind in the Willows150 W. Michigan Ave

Marshall781-5923

CITY OFMARSHALL

• City Council • City Employees

LEWEY’S SHOESLeather Apparel &

Repair120 E. Michigan Ave.Marshall • 781-4805

MIKE’S PLACE116 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall, MI269-781-0775

BACKROADSSALOON

W. Michigan Ave.Marshall, MI

(2-Driveways West of I-69)269-781-7091

backroadssaloon.com

SULLIVAN INSURANCEAGENCY INC.

Eric Sullivan • Art Hecox140 West Michigan Ave.


ICE CREAMDREAM

1112 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall, MI

269-781-6160

SHORTSTOPBARBER SHOP120 West Dr. Suite 1


ZARZUELA301 E. Michigan Ave.

Marshall789-9180

LITTLECAESARS PIZZA1101 W. Michigan Ave.

Marshall781-6800

FRANKE CENTERFOR THE ARTS

214 E. Mansion St.Marshall, MI

269-781-0001

After a set of scrimmagesin Eaton Rapids Aug. 21,Marshall High School var-sity football coach Jim Hen-dershot was mostly pleasedwith what he saw.

“I thought the scrimmagewas a perfect scrimmage be-cause it proved to us that wecould play, that we got a lotof work done and that weneed to be in better shape.That’s the trifecta of a scrim-mage.

“The scrimmages showedthat we can play with otherteams, that we can be a goodteam when we want to be.”

Marshall opened up itsregular season at Milan Aug.28.

Alex Walton will be thestarting quarterback andTyler Horn, Forrest Jacksonand Chris Upright are ex-pected to play prominentbackfield roles.

Key receivers includeBrandon Turner, Travis Mu-maw and Bryce Blanchard.

“We’ve got to stayhealthy; that’s key,” saidHendershot. “We don’t havea lot of depth but we havehard working kids. “The se-nior class leadership hasbeen excellent. It’s not justone or two guys.”

Hendershot said he’slooking forward to Marshallbeing in the new Interstate 8Athletic Conference.

“I think the league will be

very competitive,” said Hen-dershot. “But there are still alot of unknowns concerningthe teams we will be facing.But, it will be a tough sched-ule.

Marshall’s first homegame is on Sept. 12 againstI-8 rival Parma Western at 7p.m.

Marshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWSMarshall Redhawks FALL SPORTS PREVIEWS

The 2014 Marshall High School Varsity Foorball Team. Beginning front row from left: Cyn-tonio Bright-Mitchell, Jaylin Alexander, Henry Swett,Phillip Staab, Bryce Blanchard, Forrest Jackson, Will Nash, Brandon Turner, Alex Walton, Frank Urquhart, Kodee Smock, Montez Brewer, LeoThompson, Tyler Denbrock, Travis Mumaw, Owen Osborn, Parker Votava, Justin Saari, James Ripley, Chris Upright, Estevan Sanchez, TylerHorn, AJ Jasienski, Nate Steele, Zane Knafel, Jackson Friend, Jaron Rudolph, Brandon Womack, Ryan Westrick, Henry Hautau, Justin Hal-comb, Jared Etter, Alex Beattie, Jonah Zebolsky and Jason Pratt.

The 2014 Marshall High School Junior Varsity Football Team. Note: Some JV players are in the varsity teamphoto. Beginning front row from left: Cam Face, Sean Kent, Brad Heidenreich, Kevin Helle, Ethan Olmstead, JackWelke, Nick Banaszak, Devante Gonsalez, Corey Dexter, Garrett Upright, Ted McDonald, Spencer McComb,Governor Stovall, Caleb Rathbun and Austin Hazel.

The 2014 Marshall High School Freshman Football Team. Beginning front row from left: Joseph Lafferty, RonnieDavis, Brad Feasel, Jarrett DeLand, Zach Lee, Bram Armbruster, R.V. Johnson, Wyatt Crow, Joshua Kilbourn,Nick Mumaw, Tyler Fox, Logan Austin, William Rayner, Morgan Hautau, Matt Lubis, Owen Miller, Jackson Stur-devant, Zack Zacharski, Brett Roberts, Domonic McDonald, Dylan Fox, Noah Beattie, Kyle Hewitt, Hunter Nevinsand Bryce Munn.

photo s by Prater Studios

MHS varsity hopes hard work pays off

Golfers look toreturn to state

The Marshall High Schoolgirls golf team opened its2014 season by placing sev-enth out of 12 teams at theTraverse City InvitationalAug. 21-22 but finished 41shots better than last year atthe same event.

“That’s kind of what weare looking for,” said coachDick Hamilton.

On the second day of theevent Annie Cape shot a ca-reer-best 82 and SammiPrice shot 88 to lead Mar-shall.

Still, the team’s lack of

depth concerns Hamilton."We really don't have

room for error," he said. "Right now, Sammi and

Annie are pretty solid. If wecan score in the low 370s, wewill be competitive.”

At the Hanover-Horton In-vitational in Jackson on Aug.25, Marshall finished secondout of 14 schools shooting383.

Price led Marshall with a89, while Cape shot 91.

Also breaking 1`00 wasElena Buczynski, who shot99.

The 2014 Marshall High School Girls Golf Team. FrontRow: Loren Bates, Annie Cape, Elena Buczynski andSammi Price. Back Row: Haley McQuown, ShannonHicks, Kirsten Miller and Coach Dick Hamilton.

The 2014 Marshall High School Girls Swimming and Diving Team. Front Row: Ally Johnson, Natalie Stiner, Amaya Walker, Kennedy Karns,Chloe Bedwell and Derry Kramer. Middle Row: Jennifer Diver, Clemmie Kelly, Melissa Arnold, Emily Fulcher, Julia Hope, Jane Turner, Mor-gan Drumm, Alyssa Dunn, Clare Feneley, Maria Ruedisueli and Tori Westmoreland. Back Row: Maddy Peters, Taylor Karns, Landrie Long,Maddie Rayner, Anna Sitar, Olivia Graves, Hope Earl, Nina Hendler, Brooklyn Tobias, Kinsey Tekiele, Amanda Crow and Diving Coach RonWarlick. Not Pictured: Taylor Horn, Erin Culp and Assistant Coach Steve Weaver.

The 2014 Marshall High School Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Mackenzie Benham, Elizabeth Hiither, Ki-tana Espinoza, Mical Knafel, Jessica Vorst, Gracen Corcoran and Audrey Myers. Middle Row: Head CoachJohn Miller, Kaylie Bates, Madison Couch, Emily Delmotte, Nicole Tucker, Assistant Coach Bre Johnson andAssistant Coach Mike Loveless. Back Row: Brooke Mason and Logan Kiessling.

Marshall swimmers eye to make state meet

photo by Prater Studios

photo s by Prater Studios

Volleyball squad young but experienced


In figuring out which swim-mers would be in which eventsin 2014, Marshall High Schoolgirls swimming coach DaveKarns said the plan went intomotion as soon as last year’sstate meet was completed.

“By the end of the season lastyear, I was already looking tofill the spots that needed to befilled,” said Karns. “This year,we’ve got a good group offreshmen and a good group ofreturners. We’re going to be apretty deep team.”

In all, the team is comprisedof 26 swimmers and five diverswhich is about 10 fewer overallthan last year.

“I’m happy with our num-bers,” said Karns. “The goodthing about this year’s team isthat 90 percent of the girls couldswim any event on the board.That helps us.”

Last year, Marshall sent threeindividual swimmers and threerelay teams to state and Karnsexpects another strong year.

“I think we can get three re-lays and some individual toqualify for state in season,” saidKarns. “I’m looking forward toa strong season.”

With only two seniors- Brooke Mason and Logan Kiessling-on the roster, one might think Marshall High School varsityvolleyball coach John Miller would have his share of concerns.

"You would think, that with only two seniors that we would-n't have a ton of experience, but with those two being four-yearvarsity starters, I'm looking for a lot of leadership out ofthem," said Miller. "With Kaylie Bates and Emily Delmotte be-ing key returners, I'm looking for a lot of leadership out ofthose two as well. We've got a lot of new faces, but I'm not wor-ried about inexperience at this point."

The 2014 Marshall High School Freshman Volleyball Team. Front Row: Rebecca Long-man, Madison Ducheney and Melanie Busse. Back Row:Kamille Lampert, Onome Toweh,Coach Judy Mason, Josephine Croce, Jessica Francis, Samantha Cole and Meena Ritchie.

Front Row: Josie Herman, Nicole Alvarez, Elisa Saari, Rachel Rocco andJackie Mason. Back Row: Zoey Zacharski, Chloe Webber, Savanna Bouwens,Alena Graves, Jill Konkle, Lindsay Gardner and Coach Bre Johnson.

Nicki Tucker at the net during the Marshall Quad on Aug.26.


The 2014 Marshall High School Boys Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Phil Delapas, Kurt Kraushaar, DakotaClapper, Sean Fitzgerald, Hunter Haluch, Kiefer Bartlett, Garrett Surls and James Denbrock. Back Row: BradyLongman, Colin Henson, Connor Hoffman, Kyle Richardson, Chase Cheesbro, Hal Pratley, Alec Kraushaar, An-drew Shippell and Head Coach Tony Tartaglia.

The 2014 Marshall High School Junior Varsity Soccer Team. Fron Row: Ashton Delong, Dustin Lutz, Matt Terry,Noah Coppo, Brandon Face, Reed Shivley, Brant Hough, Johnson Huynh and Andrew Coates. Back Row: HeadCoach Glenn Cashman, Cody Quick, Trace Reincke, Joe Rockwell, Willie Couch, Thomas Hellman, BaileyHough, Ben Woodworth, Michael Vezmar and Alesdair Franklin. Not pictured: Jacob Janofski, Sam VanZyl andTyler Weck.

‘Solid’ soccer squad looks to regain district form

photos by John Hendler

After going into last sea-son’s district tournament asdefending champion, theMarshall High School var-sity soccer team saw its sea-son come to an end in thefirst round.

But third-year coach TonyTartaglia believes this year’ssquad may be his best yet.

"I think this year is goingto be it," said Tartaglia."Everything just looks sogood. I think we have a realsolid team.”

This year’s captains areAlec Kraushaar, Phil Dela-pas and Sean Fitzgerald.

"But, we've had manyother players also stepping

up to take a leadership rolewhich has been great,” saidTartaglia.

With Marshall joining thenewly formed Interstate 8Athletic Conference, thecoach says he’s looking for-ward to league play.

"I think the schools in theconference are more compa-rable to Marshall,” saidTartaglia.

He added that this year’sgroup will be entertaining towatch.

"I think we will have awinning record and that willput more people in thestands,” he said.

Experience hopes to pay off for MHS tennis


The 2014 Marshall High School Boys Tennis Team. Front Row: Kyle Veich, Liam Russell, Louie Melluish, GarrettSander, Dustin Dewitt, Brian Hugye, Chris Osburn and Kyle Lyman. Back Row: Coach Kevin Brownell, EvanCurnow, Jack Marucci, Keegan Elliott, Alex Westphal, Camden Gardner, TJ Rocco, Josh Vreeland, TraivenHoward, Gavin Mode and Coach Lauren McCloskey. Not pictured: Riley Brownell, Brady Brisson, Cole Varvatosand Cameron Wallace.

For the last couple ofyears, Marshall High Schoolboys tennis coach KevinBrownell has been forced tofield teams made up consis-tently of underclassmen.

But now, those sameplayers have given Brownellone of his most experiencedteams.

"Last year we didn't haveany seniors and these guyshave played a lot of varsitytennis," said Brownell. "Wehave a lot of experience andI think it's going to pay off

for us. We've gone frombeing very inexperienced toone of the most experiencedteams I've ever had."

The coach says he waspleased how his team per-formed in the season open-ing Marshall Quad Aug. 21.

"I was pleasantly sur-prised how we played,” hesaid. “We beat Gull Lake byone point."

Marshall then went on tobeat Leslie, 7-1 on Aug. 25.

I’m very excited for thisseason,” said Brownell.

Garrett Surls scored two first half goals Aug. 27 versusQuincy. The game ended in a 2-2 draw.

Camden Gardner in action on Aug. 25

Girls cross-country looks to raise the bar

The 2014 Marshall High School Boys Cross-Country Team. Front Row: Chris Bell, Kurt Swaton, Jontaj Wallace, Alex Woods, Garrett Pike andWade Foster. Middle Row: Leo Walker, Ben Elyea, Joey Blanchard, Erik Doane, Zach Daniels, Bryar Thelen and Calvin Smith. Back row: Chris-tian Kalisz, Chandler Cruz, Weston Herman, Jeremiah Grant, Andrew Dupuis, Micah Deitrich, Ian Nostrant, Drew Deitrich and Coach MaryHovarter.

The 2014 Marshall High School Girls Cross-Country Team. Fron Row: Erica Chamberlain, Rachel Schoepke, Asha Ritchie, Rain Hubbell andBethany Lakatos. Middle Row: Amanda Mason, Olivia Hancock, Hannah Koch, Abbey Ufkes, Ronni Klingel, Tristan Tobias and Alivia Shu-maker. Back Row: Sydney Sanford, Molly Delaney, Audrey Lewis, Tiffany Gross, Hannah Delmotte, Rachael Nawrocki, Laney DeBrabanderand Coach Steve Wissink.




Marshall High Schoolgirls cross-country coachSteve Wissink feels he has agood squad, but in the verycompetitive world of cross-country, that may not begood enough.

“In order to beat teamsthat are very good, we aregoing to have to get better,”said Wissink. “Abbey Ufkesis running well and I thinkshe’s going to have a greatyear and if I can get my nextfive or six girls to improvewith her, then we will befine.”

Marshall is off to a goodstart, having won the BigHill Invitational Aug. 26,marking the 15th straightyear Marshall girls havewon the event.

The girls also won theBarney Roy Invitational inMarshall on Aug. 28.

“I had my most dedicatedgroup of girls this summerthan I’ve had in six or sevenyears,” said Wissink, whonoted that Hannah Delmotteput in over 300 miles thissummer and Hannah Kochput in 350 miles of roadwork.

Cross-country team has some ground to make upNot a bad start for the

Marshall High School boyscross-country team in 2014.

The team won the BigHill Invitational in ThreeRivers on Aug. 25 and fin-ished second at the BarneyRoy Invitational in Mar-shall.

Yes, the season is young,and coach Mary Hovarterexpects things to get betteras the season progresses.

“This is a younger teamthan last year and the teamisn’t quite where they wereat the same point last sea-son,” said Hovarter.

Marshall will led by2013 state qualifier KurtSwaton.

Kurt Swaton placed sec-ond overall at the BarneyRoy Invitational Aug. 28with a time of 16:58.

Abbey Ufkes was thirdoverall at the Barney RoyInvitational with a time of21:08.

MHS JV opensseason with

blowout

Marshall High School JVfootball player Sean

Kent heads down the leftsideline to score a firstquarter, 31-yard touch-

down versus Milan Aug.27. Kent added an 11-

yard scoring run minuteslater. Marshall won the

contest 62-6.

Thursday Aug. 28 @ Harper Creek RelaysSaturday Sep. 06 @ Loy Norrix TBATuesday Sep. 09 @ Adrian 6:00PM Saturday Sep.13 @ Harper Creek TBATuesday Sep. 16 vs.Otsego 6:00PM Saturday Sep. 20 Quad vs. Allegan, GrandLedge, Sturgis 12:00PM Tuesday Sep. 23 @ Harper Creek 6:00PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Sturgis Relays10:00AM Tuesday Sep. 30 Sturgis 6:00PM Tuesday Oct. 07 @ Plainwell Schools Plainwell Schools 6:00PM Saturday Oct. 18 @ Harper Creek Inv. TBATuesday Oct. 21 Allegan Public Schools Marshall High School 6:00PM Tuesday Oct. 28 @ South Haven 6:00PM Friday Nov. 07 @ League Meet TBD Saturday Nov. 08 @ Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools TBASaturday Nov. 22 @ State Meet Oakland University TBA

Thursday Aug. 28 @ Milan 7:00PM Friday Sep. 05 @ Coldwater 7:00PM Friday Sep. 12 Parma Western (Parents Night) 7:00PM Friday Sep. 19 Pennfield 7:00PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Lumen Christi (Withington Stadium) 7:00PM Friday Oct. 03 Charlotte (Homecoming)7:00PM Friday Oct. 10 @ Northwest 7:00PM Friday Oct. 17 @ Harper Creek7:00PM Friday Oct. 24 Portland 7:00PM

Wednesday Aug. 27 Allegan Thursday Sep. 04 Coldwater 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 11 @ Parma Western 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 18 @ Pennfield 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 25 Lumen Christi 4:30PM Thursday Oct. 02 @ Charlotte 4:30PM Thursday Oct. 09 Northwest 4:30PM Thursday Oct. 16 Harper Creek 4:30PM Thursday Oct. 23 @ Portland 4:30PM

Thursday Aug. 21 @ Traverse City Friday Aug. 22 @ Traverse City Monday Aug. 25 @ Hanover Horton Invite Wednesday Aug. 27 @ Charlotte Jamboree Thursday Aug. 28 @ Lakewood InvitationalWednesday Sep. 03 @ Harper Creek Jamboree3:30PM Friday Sep. 05 Redhawk Invitational 9:00AM Wednesday Sep. 10 @ Parma Western Jamboree 3:30PM Friday Sep. 12 @ Perry 9:00AM Wednesday Sep. 17 @ Northwest Jamboree 3:30PM Friday Sep. 19 @ Coldwater Invitational) 9:30AM Monday Sep. 22 Comstock 4:00PM Friday Sep. 26 @ Sturgis Invitational 9:00AM Monday Oct. 06 @ Grass Lake Invite 12:00PM Wednesday Oct. 08 @ Regional TBD Friday Oct. 17 @ State TBD

Saturday Aug. 23 @ Portage Northern High School Tuesday Aug. 26 @ Tecumseh Wednesday Aug. 27 Quincy Saturday Sep. 06 @ Olivet 10:00AM Monday Sep. 08 Sturgis 6:45PM Wednesday Sep. 10 @ Coldwater 6:45PM Saturday Sep. 13 Lenawee Christian School 11:00AM Monday Sep. 15 Parma Western 6:45PM Wednesday Sep. 17 @ Pennfield 6:45PM Monday Sep. 22 Lumen Christi 6:45PM Wednesday Sep. 24 @ Charlotte 6:45PM Saturday Sep. 27 Battle Creek Central 12:45PM Monday Sep. 29 Northwest 6:45PM Wednesday Oct. 01 @ Harper Creek 6:45PM

Tuesday Aug. 26 @ Tecumseh Wednesday Aug. 27 Hastings Monday Sep. 08 Sturgis 5:00PM Wednesday Sep. 10 @ Coldwater 5:00PM Monday Sep. 15 Parma Western 5:00PM Wednesday Sep. 17 @ Pennfield 5:00PM Monday Sep. 22 Hackett Catholic Central 5:00PM Wednesday Sep. 24 @ Charlotte 5:00PM Saturday Sep. 27 Battle Creek Central 11:00AM Monday Sep. 29 Northwest 5:00PM Wednesday Oct. 01 @ Harper Creek 5:00PM Wednesday Aug. 27 Milan

Thursday Sep. 04 Coldwater 6:30PM Thursday Sep. 11 @ Parma Western 6:30PM Thursday Sep. 18 @ Pennfield 6:30PM Thursday Sep. 25 Lumen Christi 6:30PM Thursday Oct. 02 @ Charlotte 6:30PM Thursday Oct. 09 Northwest 6:30PM Thursday Oct. 16 Harper Creek 6:30PM Thursday Oct. 23 @ Portland 6:30PM

Girls Swimming & Diving

Varsity Football

JV Football

Freshman Football

Boys Varsity Soccer

Boys JV Soccer

Thursday Aug. 21 Marshall Quad Monday Aug. 25 Leslie Tuesday Aug. 26 @ Chelsea Tuesday Sep. 02 Three Rivers 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 04 @ Coldwater 4:30PM Saturday Sep. 06 @ Loy Norrix Invite TBATuesday Sep. 09 Parma Western 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 11 @ Pennfield 4:30PM Tuesday Sep. 16 Lumen Christi 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 18 Charlotte 4:30PM Tuesday Sep. 23 Northwest 4:30PM Thursday Sep. 25 @ Harper Creek 4:30PM Monday Sep. 29 Bronson 4:30PM Wednes. Oct. 01 @ Vicksburg 4:30PM Friday Oct. 03 League Tournament @ Harper Creek TBATuesday Oct. 07 @ Lakewood 4:30PM

Boys Tennis

Friday Aug. 22 @ St. Philip Invitational Monday Aug. 25 @ Delton Kellogg TournamentThursday Aug. 28 @ Schoolcraft Invite Saturday Sep. 06 League @ Marshall High School TBAWednesday Sep. 10 @ Coldwater 5:15PM Wednesday Sep. 17 Parma Western 5:15PM Saturday Sep. 20 @ Coldwater Invitational 8:30AM Wednesday Sep. 24 @ Pennfield 5:15PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Parma Western Invitational TBAMonday Sep. 29 @ Hackett Catholic 5:00PM Wednesday Oct. 01 Lumen Christi 5:15PM Monday Oct. 06 Olivet 6:30PM Wednesday Oct. 08 @ Charlotte 5:15PM Wednesday Oct. 15 Northwest 5:15PM Saturday Oct. 18 @ Sturgis 9:00AM Wednesday Oct. 22 @ Harper Creek 5:15PM Thursday Oct. 30 @ Schoolcraft 5:30PM

Freshman Volleyball

Saturday Aug. 23 Marshall Invitational Tuesday Aug. 26 @ Union City Saturday Sep. 06 @ Coldwater TBAWednesday Sep. 10 @ Coldwater 5:15PM Saturday Sep. 13 @ Harper Creek Invitational 8:30AM Wednesday Sep. 17 Parma Western 5:15PM Wednesday Sep. 24 @ Pennfield 5:15PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Bronson Invite 8:30PM Monday Sep. 29 Marshall Quad 5:00PM Wednesday Oct. 01 Lumen Christi 5:15PM Wednesday Oct. 08 @ Charlotte 5:15PM Saturday Oct. 11 @ Parma Western Invitational 9:00AM Wednesday Oct. 15 Northwest 5:15PM Monday Oct. 20 @ Sturgis Quad 5:00PM Wednesday Oct. 22 @ Harper Creek 5:15PM Thursday Oct. 30 @ Schoolcraft 5:30PM

JV Volleyball

Saturday Aug. 23 @ Parma Western Tuesday Aug. 26 Marshall Quad Friday Aug. 29 @ Bedford Invite 8:30PM Saturday Sep. 06 @ Cereal City Tournament @ Harper Creek TBAWednesday Sep. 10 @ Coldwater 6:30PM Wednesday Sep. 17 Parma Western 6:30PM Saturday Sep. 20 @ Battle Creek Central Invitational 8:30AM Wednesday Sep. 24 @ Pennfield 6:30PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Holt Invitational TBAWednesday Oct. 01 Lumen Christi 6:30PM Wednesday Oct. 08 @ Charlotte 6:30PM Saturday Oct. 11 @ Coldwater Invitational 8:30AM Wednesday Oct. 15 Northwest 6:30PM Monday Oct. 20 @ Parchment Quad 4:15PM Wednesday Oct. 22 @ Harper Creek 6:30PM Saturday Oct. 25 League Tournament @ Charlotte TBAThursday Oct. 30 @ Schoolcraft 7:00PM

Varsity Volleyball

Friday Aug. 22 @ Michigan Center Tuesday Aug. 26 @ Three Rivers Thursday Aug. 28 Barney Roy Invitational Calhoun County Fairgrounds Saturday Sep. 06 @ Bath Invitational TBATuesday Sep. 09 Marshall Jamboree Calhoun County Fairgrounds 5:00PM Saturday Sep. 13 @ Holly Invitational TBASaturday Sep. 20 @ Pittsford (Boys Only)10:00AM Tuesday Sep. 23 @ Harper Creek Jamboree 5:00PM Saturday Sep. 27 @ Otsego 8:00AM Saturday Oct. 04 @ Allegan County Fairgrounds 10:15AM Tuesday Oct. 07 County Meet Calhoun County Fairgrounds 5:00PM Saturday Oct. 11 @ Fr. Gabriel Richard TBASaturday Oct. 18 @ Lumen Christi Ella Sharp Park TBAFriday Oct. 24 or Saturday Oct. 25 @ Regional TBD

Cross-Country

Girls Golf

Marshall High SchoolFall Sports Schedules

�� !��"��#$��%��%&'"��(��)�*(��+��,,��

�� !��"��#$��%��%&'"��(��)�*(��+��,,��

�� !��"��#$��%��%&'"��(��)�*(��+��,,��

�� !��"��#$��%��%&'"��(��)�*(��+��,,��

GREATDEALS ON

TIRES

5475 Beckley Rd.Battle Creek, MI 49015Office: 269-979-2950

TO

SLEEP DOCTORMATTRESSSLEEP DOCTORMATTRESS

4 YE

AR

S INTEREST FREEFINANCING

“We will equally match orbeat any deal”

SSlleeeepp DDooccttoorr’’ss PPRROOMMIISSEE

A better nights sleep....GUARANTEED!

up to

BACK SCHOOL

MATTRESS SALE!

Clean Out the Garage and have a YARD SALEClean Out the Garage and have a YARD SALE

The kids will be back in school, the weather should be delightful, and the profits and ALL YOURS!

Turn things you no longer use into CASH! Reach nearly 18,000 homes...someone is certain to want what you’re selling!

Call Us at...781-5444

to place your Yard Sale Ad!

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

1-800-828-3709

andMore!

Immediate PositionsAvailable in

Battle Creek & AlbionCurrently Hiring ForDenso Air SystemsSystex and more.

Please go online

www.EmploymentPlus.comto complete an application

Or call our office at 269-788-0035Make sure you ask about our

$1,000 monthly drawing!

60+ Years of Qualified ExperienceCo-Owners:

Thomas J. Unger, ACSWPatricia D. Slayton, RN, MSN

269-883-6002• Aide and Companion Service• Housekeeping• Medication Set-Up Supervision• Transportation• Nursing Services

All Employees Screened and Bonded

Taking Applications for Qualified Individuals

Apply onlinehttps://hct.clearcareonline.com/apply5350 Beckley Rd., Suite D

Battle Creek, MI 49015(Side door of Southern Michigan Bank & Trust)

CNA’s, PCA’s & Care GiversNeeded in Albion, Marshall,Coldwater and Homer Areas.

Apply Online

www.OnStaffUSA.com

to our Weekly Jackpot Winner,

BRANDON D.!

100 Industrial Openings at

FORFORT CUSTERT CUSTERINDUSTRIAL PINDUSTRIAL PARKARK

“$300 is really nice! I’m savingthis up!” ~Brandon D.

For Full Job Listing and to …

You could be next!

Hiring for Hi-Lex America, Inc.,

Denso Air Systems Michigan, Inc., and Denso Manufacturing

Michigan, Inc., TRMI

ointhe familyjAt DayOne we provide the very best in health care for people of all ages including infants, toddlers,

adolescents, adults and seniors. As a result, we build lifelong relationships with our patients and their

families, making DayOne a special place to work. Each day brings new challenges, new opportunities

and new rewards. Come experience family medicine at its best. DayOne is looking for an experienced Medical Insurance Biller.

Medical Insurance Biller: Seeking a full time medical insurance biller with coding and billing

experience. Strong computer skills and EMR knowledge required. Must have the ability to work

in a fast-paced environment and work well with patients and staff. We offer a great team

atmosphere and patients are our first priority.

DayOne offers an extensive benefits package including health insurance, PTO, 401k and profit sharing,

and excellent salary commensurate with experience. A job shadow will be required. Fax CV to 788-3411.

363 Fremont St. — Suite 203, Battle Creek, MI 49017Phone (269)969-6123 | www.dayonehealthcare.com

ad-visor&chronicle – August 30, 2014 –

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

* No security deposit needed. Tax, title, license & dealer fees extra. Mileage charge of $.25/mile over 36,000 miles. * Must currently own or lease a 1999 or newer non GM.

• w

ww

.her

itage

chev

y.co

m •

ww

w.h

erita

gech

evy.

com

• w

ww

.her

itage

chev

y.co

m •

• ww

w.heritagechevy.com

• ww

w.heritagechevy.com

• ww

w.heritagechevy.com

•

350 W. Dickman Road (269) 964-9431See our entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com

HERITAGECHEVROLET

2014 CRUZE LTLOW-MILEAGE

LEASE EXAMPLEFOR QUALIFIED

LESSEES

$159PER MONTH

36 MONTHS

$2,500TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE

$2,359 DUE AT SIGNING AFTER ALL OFFERS*

2014 MALIBU LTLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$189PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 IMPALA LTLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$269PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 EQUINOX LSLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$199PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



2014 TRAVERSE LS FWDLOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$259PER MONTH

36 MONTHS



38MPGHWY

2014 SILVERADO LT DBL. DR.LOW-MILEAGE


LESSEES

$199PER MONTH

+ TAX. 36 MOS., 12K


36MPGHWY

31MPGHWY

32MPGHWY

24MPGHWY

Shop ww

w.royalchevy.net • Shop w

ww

.royalchevy.net • Shop ww

w.royalchevy.netSh

op w

ww

.roya

lche

vy.n

et •

Sho

p w

ww

.roya

lche

vy.n

et •

Sho

p w

ww

.roya

lche

vy.n

et

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!

*All leases 10,000 miles per year and 39 months, plus tax.

ROYAL2014 GMC SIERRA

1500 SLE CREW CAB. 4.3LM.S.R.P. $36,76500

$36,32810

OR$29900

Per month plus tax. 39 months 10k miles per yearlease. $3,899.00 due at signing.

WE DELIVER TO BATTLE CREEK

DAILY!

THE PRICE YOUSEE IS THE

PRICE YOU PAY!

ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE3.6L V6, FWD, 1SD

M.S.R.P. $39,81500

$38,34185

OR$34900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK ENCORE1.4L 4 CYL., FWDM.S.R.P. $25,08500

$24,58330

OR$19900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 BUICK LACROSSE1SB 3.6L V6, FWD, 28 MPG HWY

M.S.R.P. $34,46000

$33,59850

OR$29900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 GMC ACADIASLE-1, 3.6 V6, FWD

M.S.R.P. $35,41000

$35,88575

OR$29900


ROYALSPECIAL

2014 GMC TERRAINSLE-1, 2.4L FWD, AUTO., 32 MPG HWY

M.S.R.P. $27,39030

$26,26675

OR$19900


ROYALSPECIAL

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

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

CHEVY LABOR DAY SALE 0% 72APRFOR

MONTHS FORQUALIFIED BUYERS ON MOST2014 VEHICLES IN STOCK

PLUS NO MONTHLYPAYMENTS

FOR 90 DAYS!

advisor & chronicle

Documents

marshall girl

marshall policedepartment

marshall public schools

marshall middle schoolhave

new school year

new athleticconference

athletic conference

new artists thisyear