Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

July 19, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 29

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

Albion trying to get the word outon Sinking Fund Millage

About 40 people turned out July 15 at theAlbion District Library to learn about Albion PublicSchools’ attempt to pass a Sinking Fund millagethat goes before voters on Aug. 5. Last year asimilar measure failed, but community leaders arehopeful that meetings such as last week’s willhelp get the word out. A Sinking Fund is a specialbuilding and repair and renovation fund fromwhich "big ticket" building repairs, upgrades andrenovations can be paid. These funds are keptseparate from other funds utilized by the schooldistrict for other purposes because state lawrequires it. Voters will be asked Aug. 5 to approvethe Sinking Fund which would be 4 mills a yearfor five years. A mill represents $1 for every$1,000 of taxable value on a property. Thetaxable value is usually considered to be about50 percent of a home’s market value. For exam-ple, a home with a market value of $60,000 wouldhave a taxable value of $30,000, meaning thatthat homeowner would pay $120 for the SinkingFund each year for five years.See story on page 17

Living life to its fullest: DianaSullivan won’t let cancer beat her down

Diana Sullivan will be among hundreds ofcancer survivors this weekend at the annualCalhoun County East Relay for Life event held atthe Calhoun County Fairgrounds. “I think it’simportant to bring attention to the illness so wecan raise money and have a cure for cancersomeday,” Sullivan said. “Then others won’t haveto go through treatments and surgery we had to. Idon’t want anyone to have a death sentencehanging over their heads.” Sullivan is an eight-year survivor of breast cancer.See story on page 24

Patty Hoch-Melluish named new Marshall United Wayexecutive director

Patty Hoch-Melluish has been named as thenew director of the Marshall United Way. Her firstday as director was July 14 which gives her timeto prepare for the 2014-15 fund drive to be heldbetween Sept. 10 and Nov. 12. The formerexecutive director Patty Williams, who is the newexecutive director of The Franke Center for theArts, is working with her during the leadershiptransition. She will be assisted in the fund driveas well as the ongoing efforts of the organizationby a 13-member board of directors and the 2014campaign chairs Claudia Murch, Diane Ramirezand Linda Engle.See story on page 29

Kids’ Kingdom/Ketchum Parkwork session scheduled

Ketchum Park and Kids’ Kingdom will be thefocus of a coordinated work session on July 27under the coordination of the newly formed KetchumPark Advisory Committee. Volunteers are asked tobring tools and determination on Sunday at 2 p.m.Everyone interested in the ongoing beautification ofthe area and the maintenance of the Kids’ Kingdomplayground is encouraged to participate.See story on page 27

Marshall will be rocking today and tonight, July 19, as the Marshall BluesFestival returns for an 11th year. The main stage will be at Michigan Ave.and Eagle St. while the smaller stage near the beer tent can be found on S.

Eagle St. Tonight’s headliner is Chicago Blues Hall of Famer Liz Mandeville, who isexpected to hit the stage at approximately 9:30 p.m. See a rundown of the event’sperformers on page 20

Marshall’s Got

The BLUESMarshall’s Got

The BLUES

featuring...

Liz Mandeville

BACKROADSSALOON

Is now open, Wed.- Sat.Wednesday - 7pm-12am

[Line dance lessons 7-8:50 ($5)]DJ Dancing: 9-Midnight (no cover)

Thursday - 7pm-2amSierra Shame (classic rock)-cover*

Friday - 7pm-2amAllen Craig Miller & the Machine-cover*

Saturday - 7pm-2am Magen Rae-cover**Cover fee whenever bands appear: $5(21 & over); $10(ages 18-20)

LINE DANCE LESSONS

7pm-8:50pm Wed. & Sat.

($5) (incl. in cover)

BACKROADSSALOON – A FUN

NIGHT OUT!

Follow us on Facebook / backroadssaloon.com/269.781.7091

Michigan Ave. in Marshall (2 driveways west of I-69)

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Editor’s Corner

When people used to hearabout “Albion schools” the firstthought that used to come tomany minds had to do with lowtest scores, declining enroll-ment and dilapidated buildings.Well, the times, they are a changing.Students’ test scores are on the rise as is stu-

dent enrollment, as Albion strives to make itsmark as one of the best K-8 districts in Michi-gan, if not the country.An important of this puzzle is the Sinking

Fund Millage which Albion citizens will have achance to approve on Aug. 5.The Albion Opportunity School, formerly

known as Albion High School, is in dire need ofessential repairs.When it rains, staff are forced to deploy nu-

merous 80-gallon containers to catch the rainfallleaking in.The moisture in the building has led to swarms

of gnats and the presence of mold.Other top needs include a new pool liner or the

pool will be forced to close; a new fire protec-tion system just to bring the building up to code;new windows to literally keep the elements out;and a new boiler and HVAC system, which hasbeen in use for nearly 50 years.At a meeting last week in Albion on the Sink-

ing Fund Millage, supporters talked about Al-bion finding its niche with its STEM and robot-ics programs and attracting students back to thedistrict.I may sound a bit dramatic, but after hearing

the passion from those supporters, Albion stu-dents truly are on the path to doing great things.Who knows what kind of impact the students’

performance will have down the road on otherchildren as they go through their academic ca-reers and see the bar being raised?Schools, as is oftentimes the case, bring the

community together in a way that no other entitycan, whether at a sporting event, a science fair oran academic ceremony.Schools are the lifeblood of the community.

Fewer students today will mean that fewer adultsin the future will stay or come back to Albionand call it home and raise a family of their own,impacting the city’s ability to thrive.Conversely, more students returning to Albion

increase the likelihood that the community cansecure a successful future, a future long overduefor Albion.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Letters cont. to next page

Gerrit Smith,Charlotte

"Come up with a solution to all po-litical differences in the world. Solvesa lot of issues - no war, no worldhunger.”

Eric Fitton,Lansing

"World peace.”

Word on the StreetWhat would you do if you knew you could not fail?

by John Hendler

Chris Enders,Baton Rouge, La.

"Stop global warming.”

Ed Banaszak,Bedford Twp.

"Straighten up my union.”

Kayla Whitmyer,Bellevue

"Protect human rights, includingthe unborn.”

Adam Ries,Battle Creek

"Rescue all the shelter animals andfind homes for them.”

Thank you AGLP leaders, participants for positive experienceTo the Editor:As you can imagine, prior

to sending our daughter on atrip to Alaska with many per-sons we did not know; wedid a little community re-search.

The Alaska Great LakesProject has been a Marshalltradition. As we first movedinto the community in 1994,we attended pancake break-

fasts and car washes for thevarious AGLP fundraisingevents. Who would haveknown this year our daughterhad the opportunity to alsobe a part of the tradition.

In this 2014 trip, we moni-tored the AGLP events on theAGLP website, Facebookand Instagram outlets andwere thrilled to somehow bea part of the adventures and

learning opportunities. Asshe returned home from the25th year of the AGLP – wefound out what the tripmeant to her and what awonderful time she had withher AGLP family.

A sincere thanks to DaleRosene for his efforts these25 years. For the chaperonesand junior leaders this yearand past years – thank you.

For the communities andpeople of Alaska that wel-comed AGLP, thank youtoo. Thank you for the posi-tive AGLP experience for ourdaughter and for all the workit takes to coordinate andbring this together for 25years.

Jeff and Joanna Johnson,Marshall

Marshall ‘Welcome to My Garden’ Tour a successTo the Editor:Last weekend, July 12 and 13, the

Marshall Area Garden Club held our an-nual “Welcome to My Garden” tour,and once again, it was a great weekend.The gardens were amazing, each onebeautiful and different, and we can’tthank the garden owners enough fortheir hard work and generous willing-ness to share their gardens. The volun-teers who worked the tour, the commit-tee members who helped organize andrun the event, and the city joined to-gether to make it a great weekend.

Thanks to all who were involved.We are delighted to provide another

event to share Marshall’s beauty andhospitality with visitors. From the guestbook that many visitors signed, it isclear that we get hundreds of out-of-town folks in for this event. It is worthmentioning as well that the proceedsfrom the Garden Tour go toward mak-ing our city a more beautiful place. Asyou admire the plantings around Foun-tain Circle, the west end gardens andCarver Park, just to name a few, think ofthe Garden Club. And, if you missed it

this year, plan on attending next year aswe celebrate our 25th tour – again, yourticket purchase helps us keep the city ofMarshall beautiful.

Go to www.marshallareagardenclub.orgfor more information. Thanks for sup-porting the Marshall Area Garden Club,and we welcome new members.

Ann and Steve Rhodes,Gail and Mick Woods,

2014 “Welcome to My Garden” TourCo-Chairs

Marshall - it’s your marathon, put yourself on the mapTo the Editor:We are gearing up for the 4th annual

Baker’s Dozen Beer Run on Sept. 20,a half marathon through the streets ofMarshall. It was our desire when wefirst organized this event to celebratethe place that we all were born andraised in by highlighting some of thesmall businesses and providing citi-zens with a good, cheap time for theheck (or health-your pick) of it.

Now, as the event has expanded and

required us to limit participants at1,500 (so get registering if you want aspot), our focus has also expanded.Our new goal this year is to liven upthe course. We want to involve asmuch of Marshall as we possibly can.

So, here is our challenge to you - ifyou live on the course, we would likeyour help in making the trek of 13.1miles as tolerable as possible for therunners and bikers who have commit-ted themselves to it. Music, sprinklers,

silly signs, squirt guns, costumes-useyour imagination, people.

Check out the course route (and alsoregister to run, bike, or sign up to vol-unteer) at bakersdozenbeerrun.com.This is your half marathon, Marshall.Put yourself on the map.

Your Marshall Beer Run team,Jessica Hackworth

Dawn ZakiDavid and Stacy Giesen

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+ 1 ACREOpen concept home w/ 9 ftceilings features 2 decks &patio off the kitchen for enter-taining or solitude after a longday. Generous master bed-room & bath and a first floorlaundry room are sure toplease. Use your imagination &turn the attic of this home intoyour own personal space.Come see for yourself!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

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Magnificent brick home, surrounded by tall trees & showplacegardens. The unique interior floor plan starts w/a dramaticvaulted entry leading to a vast, professionally appointed kitchen.The upper level features 3 bedrooms en suite each w/walk-in-closets/baths including a generous master suite w/jet tub andwonderful wooded views. A walkout lower level has a 4th sleep-ing suite, wet bar, huge rec area, hot tub, deck & paths leadingto a babbling brook, screened cabin and more! A must see! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

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Spacious 4BR/2 1/2 BA homew/updated kitchen, 3 seasonroom, and numerous updates -too many extras to name. Greatentertaining home - inside & out- featuring an in-ground pool.Includes 40 foot pole barn &4.26 acres w/ a 12 foot pond.Don't miss out on this one. Setyour appointment to view today!! REALTORS: JULI KOLBE &NANCY STULBERG

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Ideal two bedroom, one bathhome for a starter home or ifyou are looking to downsize.Partially finished basement.Perfect location, quiet andpeaceful dead end road.Features a wonderful deck forentertaining or to sit and relax.Located in Marshall TWP righton the outskirts of the city lim-its. Call me for more details!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

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Wonderful family home featur-ing an open kitchen w/ break-fast bar & eating area, floor toceiling brick walled gas fire-place, & hardwood floorsthroughout. This home sits ona 1/4 acre situated next toGordon Elementary/ Sham-rock Center, w/ access to ahuge playground! Call metoday to set up a showing!!REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT

Learn more, get a free pre-approval orapply online at HastingsCityBank.com

www.hastingscitybank.com124 West Michigan Ave.Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 • Toll-free 888.422.2280

22nd Annual Leila Arboretum Society

2014 BATTLE CREEK GARDEN TOUR

Featuring 7 Splendid Gardens• Pat & Homer Root, 141 Hidden Forest Rd.

• Eleanor & Mike Borgerson, 178 Hidden Forest Rd.

• Women’s Life Recovery Program (Emily Andrus House), 652 Capital Ave. NE

• Teresa Ballard, 196 Garrison Ave.

• Lorene & Steve Frisbie, 148 Pheasantwood Trail

• Alana & Keevin Speckman, 154 Pheasantwood Trail

• Leila Arboretum Childrens Garden, 928 W. Michigan Ave.

Sat. - SunJuly 19 & 20, 10am-4pmRain or Shine • $10 in advance

$12 at the gardens dailyAdvance Tickets Battle Creek:Art Center, Farm Bureau,Capital Florist & Gifts,Greenscape, Lakeview Card &Gift, K-Drive Greenhouse,Greensmith Florist.Advance Tickets Marshall:Mole Hole, Serendipity

269-969-0270www.lasgarden.org

Startat any Garden!

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514 S. Kalamazoo Ave.Marshall, Michigan269-781-5444

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‘I’ve Got Your Backs’ football camp 2014

Former Marshall High School football coach Rich Hulkow talks to participants at the start of the 2014 ‘I’ve Got Your Backs’ football camp July 17 at the MHS Football Field.The I’ve Got Your Back Foundation’s (www.ivegotyourbacks.org) mission is to take care of families, friends and neighbors who need help and was established in memoryof Isaac Loughrige, who died from H1N1 in 2009. On July 18, the camp was held at Harper Creek High School.

Dante Jones Hockett shows off his receivingskills.

Andrew Alsamman takes thehand off from Homer High Schoolquarterback Camron Ramirez.

Luke Sturgill is set to go during a pass rush exercise.

The Calhoun CountyOffice of the Sheriff ispleased to announce the2nd Annual Sheriff Sax-ton’s 6S (Success) Open.

The open will be heldon Friday Aug. 8 at River-side Golf Club in BattleCreek.

The 6S Open is basedon Sheriff Matt Saxton’ssix points for student suc-cess:

STUDY (promotingthe importance of studyhabits and education)

SMART (encouragingsmart choices among ouryouth)

STRONG (developingstrong character traits,values and morals)

SECURE (protectingour schools and communi-ties from violence)

SAFE (teachingsafe behavior in personalchoices and in recreation)

STRIVE (Be the bestyou can be)

Sheriff Saxton’s golf

open supports the 6S pro-gram. This teaching, edu-cating and mentoring pro-gram is a school- based,law related education pro-gram taught by trainedSheriff Deputies.

In addition to promot-ing success, the programprovides an understandingof the law, consequencesfor unlawful and risk tak-ing behavior.

It offers age appropriateinstruction related togangs, violence, substanceabuse, truancy, weaponpossession and trafficsafety. Additional focalpoints of 6S includehunter, boater, and ATVsafety.

Sheriff Saxton and Un-dersheriff Hurtt have alsobegan a new program inthe Calhoun County areaschools with all 4thgraders to initiate an earlyimpact on their successand life path.

Funding for this pro-

gram is solely based onthe profits raised at theannual golf open. Yourparticipation and supportis critical in helping theCalhoun County Sheriff’sOffice continue their valu-able work with the youthin our community.

Sheriff Matt Saxton,Undersheriff Tim Hurtt,Chief Deputy Jim McDon-agh and 6S coordinatorsDeputy Jeff Edwards andDeputy Jessica Hazel in-vite you to participate inthe golf open Aug. 8.

Registration begins at7:30 a.m. with a shotgunstart at 8:30 a.m.

The four person scram-ble is $75 a person and in-cludes 18 holes of golf,breakfast, lunch, dinner,door prizes, raffle draw-ings and awards. Lastyear’s event sold out andwe are hoping for thesame in 2014.

You may pre- registerby sending your name, ad-

dress, phone number, whoyou will be playing with,along with a check madepayable to CalhounCounty.

Thank you very muchfor your participation.

Please mail to:Sheriff Saxton’s 6S

Open161 E. Michigan Ave.

Battle Creek, MI 49014 For questions, please

call 269-969-6362 or 269-781-0880.

Sheriff Saxton’s 6S Open to held Aug. 8

Top: Chief Deputy JimMcDonagh and Sheriff

Matt Saxton.Bottom: Undersheriff Tim

Hurtt.

Players hone skills at Marshall Volleyball Camp

Marshall volleyball players attended two camps last week in preparation for the upcoming season at Grand Val-ley State University, hosted 20 JV teams to participate. In the photo with grey shirts, from left: Elizabeth Hi-ither, Jackie Mason, Rachel Rocco, Zoey Zacharski, Mackenzie Benham, Josie Herman, Elisa Saari and Lind-say Gardner. The team were camp champions after defeating Jenison in the semi final and Kenowa Hills 25-19, 25-23 in the final to have an overall record of 18-1. Marshall also had a team at the WMU Spike Off. In thephoto with red shirts, Mackenzie Benham, Lindsay Gardner (camp MVP), Chloe Webber, Mical Knafel, Madi-son Ducheney, Becca Longman, Jackie Mason, Rachel Rocco and Alena Graves. The team completed campas champions after defeating Holt in three sets and Portage Central,25-17, 25-23. Both camps gave the teamstime to progress and take advantage of many training opportunities. Team tryouts for the fall season will beAug. 13-14. The freshman team's first competition is scheduled for Aug. 22 where they will compete at St. Phil.The JV team will host its first competition of the season on Aug. 23 and varsity will start its season competingon Aug. 23 at Western.

Marshall JV volleyball players preparefor fall season with summer camps

Anna Lunger Kati Kraushaar Ashlynn Giannunzio

Allen Harmon Insurance Agencyand Auto-Owners Insurance teamup with the Battle Creek Bombers

By KRISTEN SHARPLEY

The Boys of Summer areBack!

It's summer time whichmeans baseball season.Tonight, Saturday, July 19 atCO Brown Stadium, the Bat-tle Creek Bombers will notonly be playing the game weall love, but have partneredwith Allen Harmon InsuranceAgency and Auto-Owners In-surance for a very specialnight.

What makes this event sodifferent than the others? Be-fore the Bombers were cre-ated, they were almost called“The Cereal City Krunch.”For this night only, they willbe wearing special limitededition jerseys, which will beauctioned off during thegame. The proceeds will begoing to the Williams Syn-drome Association, which isvery dear to Allen Harmon In-surance Agency. The owner'sdaughter, Callie Harmon, hasthis cardiovascular diseasewhich affects speech andphysical development. Some-thing that this disease doesnot affect is their love for life,especially music. Callie willbe singing the National An-them before the game. Youwon't want to miss that.

But wait, there's more.Allen Harmon InsuranceAgency is proud to introducethe addition of new agent andlong time area baseballcoach/player, Tom Sharpley,to their staff. He will bethrowing out the ceremonialfirst pitch at the game. In do-ing so, this commemorates anew beginning (big inning)for him in the insurance busi-ness. To symbolize that he hasmoved on to "greener pas-tures," the first 1,000 peoplewill receive a cow bell (makesome noise) at the gate. Fol-lowing the game, there will bea beautiful display of fire-works.

Now that the bases are cov-ered, we hope to see everyonecome out to CO Brown Sta-dium, located on 1392 CapitalAve NE, in Battle Creektonight, Saturday, July 19, at7:05 p.m.. Gates open at 6:05p.m. To celebrate Tom's manyyears in the insurance indus-try and involvement in base-ball, he has made arrange-ments for complementarytickets. Call the Allen Har-mon Insurance Agency officeat 269-441-5156 for more in-formation. Play ball!

Marshall Jr. Football registration will take place on Tues-day, July 22, Thursday, July 24 and Wednesday, July 30from 6-8 p.m. at the Marshall Athletic Fields on MichiganAve. across from Pizza Hut.

The registration fee for 3rd-6th graders is $100 and forgrades 7-8, the cost is $125.

For more information go online towww.marshalljrathletics.blogspot.com

Marshall Jr Footballregistration this week

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