In The News:

September 21, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 38

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

Young people with autism receiveopportunities to thrive like everyone else

It is estimated by AutismSpeaks, a leading autismadvocacy and science organization, that as many asone in 88 children have autism. To meet the growingneeds of this population, Starr Commonwealth isdeveloping an array of services to complement itsprograms already in operation. “As Starr has alwaysdone throughout its 100-year history, we areresponding by offering services to help thesechildren and families get the care they desperatelyneed and deserve,” says Randy Copas, Starr’ssenior vice president of programs.See story on page 26

NHBP dedicate two new buildingsThe Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi

held ribbon cutting ceremonies on Sept. 16 for twonew buildings (a Public Works building and aGovernment Center) on the Pine Creek IndianReservation in Fulton, near Athens. “Our grandfa-thers and grandmothers dreamed about being ableto live a better life out here and help one another,”said Tribal Elder Henry “Tiq” Bush. “We understandthat we are making life better for our children andunderstand the value in our community.”See story on page 40

Oaklawn Hospital disaster drill testsresponse to mock radiation leak

Oaklawn Hospital staff scrambled during a disasterdrill Sept. 18, setting up an emergencydecontamination tent and a media center. Theexercise was linked to a regional disaster drill duringwhich 15 hospitals in nine southwest Michigancounties took part. “Oaklawn is part of the Michigan5th District Medical Response Coalition, and part ofits mission is to prepare for potential emergencies,”said Jess Kingston, one of Oaklawn's emergencypreparedness coordinators. “The coalition hasevaluators who assess the hospital's readiness andhow it responds to a given situation. Our goal is toshow that we're ready to do that properly andefficiently.” See story on page 2

S.A.F.E. Place’s Annual Run forShelter/Walk a Mile in Her Shoes is Sept. 28

On Sept. 28 hundreds of men will be seen walkingthe Lakeview Square Mall in high heels. To somethat may seem to be a strange sight, but participantshave said the pain is worth the gain. These men areraising funds for S.A.F.E. Place, a domestic violenceshelter in Battle Creek. “This allows men to putthemselves in ‘her shoes,’” said SAFE PlaceExecutive Director Jennifer Fopma. “Domesticviolence is a crime. It is not pleasant to think aboutwhat a victim endures, but it is devastating to let itcontinue in silence. Everyone – men, women, andchildren are impacted. It is a community issue – andmust be a community priority because everyonedeserves a safe place.”See story on page 34

Local artist Aubrey Thompke featured at Art Prize in Grand Rapids

Aubrey E. Thompke, 31, of Homer has made it herown personal goal to have her artwork displayed inGrand Rapids’ Art Prize and this year, she met thatgoal. “I’ve always been the kind of person I don’tthink people can categorize,” Thompke said. “That’swhy my pieces are so different. Straight lines areboring to me. I like to have fun with art.” Her artwork,a spray painting piece, can be seen downtownGrand Rapids until Oct. 6.See story on page 28

The 13th season of The Franke Center for the Arts is underway at 214 E. Mansion St. The classic1921 building, in which it is housed, has had a rich and treasured history in Marshall whichcontinues as its audiences await the band “Savoy Brown” and “Disney’s The Little Mermaid Jr.”

both of which will be taking the stage soon. Pictured, from left, are cast members Anna Lunger, HaydenSchaub, Sam Rodgers, Jack McQuaig and Morgan Miklusicak. See the story on page 16

Curtain Going Upon New SeasonCurtain Going Upon New Season

Cereal City Pediatrics proudly announces that Allison

Dolbee Halonen, D.O. will join our dedicated pediatric

care team on September 30, 2013. Dr. Halonen grew up

in Battle Creek graduating from Lakeview High School. After

receiving her bachelor degree from the University of Michigan

she graduated from Michigan State Osteopathic School of

Medicine in 2010. She recently completed a pediatric residency

program at Western Michigan University School of Medicine.

Dr. Halonen resides in Battle Creek with her husband Dr. Todd

Halonen, of Halonen Family Dentistry, and daughter Madelyn.

She is currently accepting patients. Welcome Dr. Halonen!

Cereal City Pediatrics, P.C.2545 Capital Avenue S.W.Battle Creek, MI 49015269-969-8723Allison Dolbee Halonen, D.O.

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Editor’s Corner

After last week’s massshooting in Washington,D.C., predictably, certainlawmakers immediately re-sumed the battle cry for moregun control legislation.The killer, Aaron Alexis, a former Navy re-

servist had a valid ID and entered the Wash-ington Navy Yard before killing 12 peopleand wounding several others.Reportedly, Alexis didn’t use an AR-15 au-

tomatic weapon, even though some are call-ing for more restrictions on those type ofweapons.And of course, this, another mass shooting,

took place yet again in another “Gun FreeZone” where it is illegal to have a firearm.Apparently, the bad guys, like Alexis, either

can’t read or don’t give a rip or most likely,figure that they will have virtually no resis-tance when they decide to start shooting.But, it’s easier to blame the lax gun laws

rather than the person doing the shooting.Shifting gears just a bit, on Thursday, it was

revealed that Grand Theft Auto V, the ex-tremely violent video game raked in $800million in sales in one day.Where is the outcry from legislators over

these violent types of games that Alexis wasreportedly a fan of? Where is the outcry fromlegislators over the abundance of violentmovies, television shows and song lyrics thatthey claim doesn’t affect people’s behaviorsor mindset?Really? It doesn’t affect people?Try telling that to all the TV executives and

advertisers out there who constantly come upwith creative ways to market their product sopeople will be affected and compelled to goout and buy their product.It’s the usual case of political correctness

run amok and in the case of the Navy Yard, itwas that type of PC thinking that got peoplekilled once again.When will the usual suspects end their

grandstanding and stop pointing fingers andtake real, meaningful action rather than con-tinue with their symbolic charades?Until next week, may the good news be

yours.

With tomorrow, Sept. 22 being the first day of autumn, the ad-visor&chronicleasked these six people what their favorite thing is about the fall season.

Letters

Ken Palmer,Willington, Conn.

"Town fairs, trees and turkeyhunting.”

Tessa Lautzenheiser,Marshall

"I like that the temperature coolsdown and you can throw on a sweat-shirt. I also like the fall colors.”

Word on the StreetWhat are you looking forward to as fall begins?

by John Hendler

Press releases

Mackenzi Loyer,Marshall

"Apple picking. I love apple pick-ing. I like to go to the cider mill inPotterville.”

Chuck Hoffmann,St. Louis

"No mosquitoes; you don’t have tomow the lawn; the cool harvest moon;pumpkin patches; and hay rides.”

Erin Camp,Spring Arbor

"Football games and MichiganState tailgating; Oktoberfest beer; theleaves; crisp fall air; going to the ap-ple orchard; and caramel apples.”

Matthew Kortenhoven,Grand Rapids

"I like to go pick apples; Oktober-fest beer; going to see Art Prize; thefall colors; the brisk mornings; and thecool fall weather.”

Community invited to Homecoming bonfire Sept. 22To the Editor:We would like to cor-

dially invite the communityof Marshall to join the Mar-shall High School student

body in attending a commu-nity bonfire on Sunday,Sept. 22 beginning at ap-proximately 7 p.m. follow-ing the conclusion of the

powder puff football games(behind MHS next to thefootball practice fields).Please come and help uskick off homecoming week.

Thank you!

The Marshall HighSchool Student Council

Thanks to those who made the Civil War Ball a ballTo the Editor:I just wanted to give a heartfelt

thanks to all of my friends that helpedme get ready for the Civil War Ballover the Home Tour weekend:

• To Christina of Patty’s Appareland Bridal Shop of Quincy for donat-ing a hoop slip for my dress

• To Tanya Banning of Marshallwho helped with some small repairs tomy outfit

• To Dennis Oosterhart and DebbieKnight of D. Knight Designs of Mar-shall who took the time out of theirvery busy schedules to help with myhair and last minute gown adjustments

You all truly made me feel like Cin-derella.

Thanks also to all of you that at-tended the event. I had a real ball.

Holly Harnden,Marshall

MSU ecologist to examine Enbridge spill at ‘Dessert with Discussion’HICKORY CORNERS — A Michi-

gan State University aquatic ecologistwill discuss 2010’s Enbridge oil spillat a free community event scheduledfor Tuesday, Oct. 8.

Dr. Stephen K. Hamilton, MSUProfessor of Ecosystem Ecology &Biogeochemistry, based at the W.K.Kellogg Biological Station (KBS) inHickory Corners, will present “TheKalamazoo River oil spill: Catastro-phe and Recovery" as part of KBS’sDessert with Discussion lecture series,this year marking 50 years of aquaticecology research at the biological sta-tion.

The July 2010 pipeline rupture nearMarshall, Mich. sent millions of gal-lons of tar sands crude oil into theKalamazoo River system, creating thelargest inland oil spill in U.S. history.

Dr. Hamilton will provide an updateon the cleanup and status of the riverecosystem and will examine the spill’simplications for national and interna-tional energy policy.

Dr. Hamilton serves as an indepen-dent advisor to the U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency and has pro-vided local knowledge and scientificadvice to the emergency response,cleanup and remediation efforts. He ispresident of the Kalamazoo River Wa-tershed Council, and has been inter-viewed by numerous national mediaoutlets, including NPR, National Geo-graphic and the New York Times.

Local conservation organizationswill be also on hand at the event totalk about their work in protecting ourregion's waters.

Event sponsors include the Four

Townships Water Resources Council,the Kalamazoo River WatershedCouncil, and MSU’s W.K. Kellogg Bi-ological Station.

Dessert with Discussion takes placeat 7:30 p.m. in the KBS AcademicCenter Auditorium, 3700 E. Gull LakeDr., Hickory Corners. Dessert, tea andcoffee will be served free of charge.Call 269-671-2015 for more informa-tion or visit the KBS website atkbs.msu.edu/events/dessert-with-dis-cussion.

The W.K. Kellogg Biological Sta-tion is Michigan State University’slargest off-campus education complexand one of North America's premierinland field stations. KBS's mission isfocused on ecological and environ-mental research, education and com-munity outreach.

Estate Planning Workshop

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

Attorney Eldon J. Vincent, JD, CPA and Randy Teegardin, CFP

Tuesday, October 1, 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. HCB Marshall Banking Center Trust and Investment Group is partneringwith Vincent Law and CPA Office to provide an Estate PlanningWorkshop.Information covered will include:

• The Building Blocks of Estate Planning• Trusts• Gift Tax• Estate Tax

The workshop will take place at HCB Marshall Banking Center,124 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall. Attendance is free to the community.Please reserve a seat by calling 269-558-0994. Refreshments will be served.

Through focus groups and surveys, Calhoun County women told us what they want out of their

pregnancies and birth experiences. Thank you for your feedback and in response, we have

launched an initiative called Born To Be. The initiative will assist pregnant women in improving

their health and the health of their babies by connecting them with programs and resources.

and we are responding!we heard you

Visit the website at BornToBeHealthy.org.

marshallcommunitycu.com

MCCU,That’s Whoo.

Marshall Community Credit Union has

been instrumental for our business since

start-up in 2005. MCCU representatives

have the desire and knowledge to be your

partner for all your lending needs.

Here’s what Eric Dale, owner ofEric Dale Heating & Cooling has to say:

Eric is one of many business owners who appreciate MCCU.They know we have their best interests at heart.

At MCCU, we understand that by helping them, we help thecommunity as a whole. After all, we live and work here, too.

We all hurt sometimes. Oaklawn rehabilitation specialists are trained to helpyou on your road to recovery. Our expert therapists will help you get back tohealth in a friendly, encouraging environment.

A Fully Functional You.

PHYSICAL REHABILITATION

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Marshall loses close one to Harper Creek14-6 loss drops Redhawks to 0-3

The Marshall High School varsity football team saw its record drop to 0-3 following a 14-6 loss to SMAC East rival Harper Creek on Sept. 13. Marshall traveled to SturgisSept. 20 and will be back home on Sept. 27 for the Homecoming game versus Loy Norrix. Against Harper Creek, Marshall quarterback Danny Welke was 13 of 26 for 109yards with a TD pass to Alex Walton and two interceptions. Walton had four receptions for 54 yards. On the ground, Bobby Owens, above left, had 74 yards on 14 car-ries. On defense, leading tacklers were Jerome Washington with eight and Drew Maisner with seven. Above right photo: Marshall’s Bryce Blanchard, getting past HarperCreek’s Anthony McNichols, left, and Brennan Leson.

NinaHendler,

during the800-yard

freestyle re-lay at Lake-

view Sept.14.

photos by Perry Hardin

photos by John Hendler

MHS girls swim team host quad meet todayThe Marshall High School girls swimming and divingteam will host the Marshall Quad Meet today, Saturday,Sept. 21 at 11 a.m. at the Marshall High School Pool.The team will also host Loy Norrix on Sept. 24 and Ot-sego on Sept. 26 at 6 p.m.

Marshall swimmer Julia Hope at the start during one of the events at the Lakeview relays on Sept. 14.

MaddieRayner,doingthe breas-troke duringthe medleyrelay.

Maddy Peters, in the 800-yard freestyle relay.

Marshall girls at start of the SMAC EAst meet held September 17 at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds. Frpm left: Anyah Preston,Abbey Ufkes and Lauren Feasel. Marshall finished second to Gull Lake.

MHS girls CC second at SMAC East meet

photos by John Hendler

Lauren Feasel, Abbey Ufkes finish fifth and sixth overallTop 7 Marshall runners

1. Lauren Feasel (5th overall) 20:24

2. Abbey Ufkes (6) 20:28

3. Rachel Schoepke (15) 21:19

4. Maya Williams (16) 21:32

5. Anyah Preston (18) 21:39

6. Tiffany Gross (27) 23:03

7. Molly Blanchard (33) 23:36

Top 7 Marshall runners

1. Parker Cruz (3rd overall) 16:45

2. Kurt Swaton (4) 16:46

3. Weston Herman (25) 18:03

4. Chris Bell (28) 18:21

5. August Tierney (30) 18:26

6. Calvin Smith (36) 18:37

7. Quinn Hovarter (39) 18:46

Evi Votava had a time of 25:14

Maya Williams, left, placed 16th overall(21:32) and Rachel Schoepke was 15thoverall (21:19).

Marshall boys CC place 4th at SMAC meet

Off and running: Marshall runners from left: Parker Cruz, Cam Ragan, Kurt Swaton, Weston Herman and Quinn Hovarter.

August Tierney Chris Bell Calvin SmithJosh Webb had a time of23:28

Volleyball sweeps Battle Creek Central

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School volleyball team won in straight sets over Battle Creek Central on Sept. 18 by scores of 25-12, 25-10 and 25-13. Statistical leaders included Lo-gan Kiessling with12 kills and nine digs; Grace Crawford, with 11 kills, seven digs and four aces; Emily Delmotte, with five kills and five aces; and Brooke Mason, with 19assists and seven digs. "I was happy with our offensive execution,” said coach John Miller. “We have been working hard on developing a faster tempo offense and ourhard work paid off. We hit .385 as a team. That might be the highest hitting percentage I have ever had a team hit on any level I have coached." Marshall improved itsrecord to 11-5-1. The team competes today, Sept. 21 at the BCC Invitational. Marshall will host Coldwater on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Pictured from left versus Battle CreekCentral: Taylor Jungel, Chandler Veich and Kaylie Bates.

MHS equestrian competes at ColdwaterSept. 22

The Marshall High School equestrian team will be competing in their last District Meet Sunday, Sept.22 in Coldwater beginning at 8 a.m. The team hopes to advance to Berrien springs for the regionalcompetition the following weekend. Pictured in back: Captain Maya Williams (Buck); Henry Hautau,(Romeo); Captain Ashton Vandenburg; Captain Megan Zoss(Boogie); Lily Fingas (Skip); and CaptainHannah Inman (Lola). Front: Coach Mary Stockel Adams, Katie Asselin, Megan McFadden, RachelMapes and Assistant Coach Kellie Smith.

MHS Homecoming CourtThe Marshall Homecoming Court was announcedSept. 19. From left: Freshman Escort & Attendant,Camden Gardner & Julia Hope; Senior Escort & Atten-dant, Danny Welke & Tierra Orban; King & Queen,Parker Cruz & Kate Frazier; Junior Escort & Attendant,Kyle Richardson & Chloe Nash; Sophomore Escort &Attendant Audrey Myers & Jake Brubaker.

photo by Rhonda Stepp

Roller Derby tonight at theMarshall Activity Center

The South Central Michigan Renegade Rollergirls will host itswomen’s flat track roller derby season opener versus The BarryCounty Black Heart Maidens tonight, Saturday, Sept. 21 at 7:30p.m. at the Marshall Activity Center.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the cost is $10 at the door.KIds 12 and under are admitted free with a paid adult.The Renegade Rollergirls will also be competing in an up-

coming tournament in Rochester Oct. 5.

MHS boys tennis falls to Loy Norrix 7-1

Sept. 18

Singles1. Davis Crocker (LN) def Cole Varvatos 6-0, 6-02. Jake Gumbleton (LN) def Garrett Sander 6-0, 6-03. Mitchell Blinkiewicz (LN) def TJ Rocco 6-0,6-04. Andrew Blinkiewicz (LN) def Riley Brownell 6-1, 6-1

Doubles1. M. Lee & R. Brozovich (LN) def Evan Curnow & AidenChapman 6-2, 6-02. O. Brenneman & L. Woods (LN) def Brady Brisson & Josh Vreeland 6-1, 6-13. P. Winnard & J. Andrie (LN) def Keegan Elliott & D. Dewitt 7-6, 6-14. Kyle Lyman & Traiven Howard (M) def P. Kettner & B.James 6-2, 3-6, 6-3

...that’s why everybody waits ‘til the weekend to find out what’s happening, what did happen and what will happen in the future. If it’s the weekend, it’s time to read the ad-visor&chronicle.

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. • Marshall, MI 49068269.781.5444 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

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LEASE FOR

$37200MO.

PLUS TAX. 39/10K, WITH $1,500DUE @ DELIVERY

2014SILVERADO

LEASE FOR

$38900MO.

PLUS TAX. 39/10K, WITH $1,500DUE @ DELIVERY

Stk #3606 Stk #9866

Stk #3646 Stk #9839

2014IMPALA

LEASE FOR

$28700MO.

PLUS TAX. 39/10K, WITH$1,500 DUE @ DELIVERYStk #3602

ALLNEW!

ALL NEWDOUBLEDOOR

ALL NEWCREW CAB

*All lease payments plus 6% sales tax and plate, deal number 62257.

‘13 REGAL TURBOPREMIUM XM Radio

Was $31,530 • Sale $30,818CONSUMER CASH - $1,000

BONUS CASH - $500CONQUEST CASH - $1,000

Now$28,318*

or $29017

MO.**

39MONTHLEASE

39MONTHLEASE