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Heather Russell15151 C. Drive NorthMarshall

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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

$154,900428 N. Mulberry, Marshall

HISTORIC COLONIAL. Built by H.C.Brooks, patriarch of Marshall's longago started preservation movement.Formal dining room w/maple floors,generous owner’s suite, spacious liv-ing room w/brick fireplace, denw/large picture window and efficientkitchen with lots of storage. Upstairsare 2 additional bedrooms and more.Plus, a back yard patio, potting shed,and flower bed/mature plantings.REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$254,900501 E Michigan Ave., Marshall

ROMANESQUE HOME- QUEENANN FEATURES. Sweeping wrap-around front porch, stylish rooffinials/trim and fieldstone entry ofthis beautiful home. Featuring:original wood trim & floors, a par-lor, large formal dining, familyroom, kitchen, 5 BR/3BA, andmuch much more. Would make aperfect home for the historic homeenthusiast. A definite must see!!REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$209,800 – 223 N. Eagle, MarshallOpen House: Sunday, Sept 7, 2014 12:30 – 2:00 pm

HISTORIC 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! REALTORS: ROSEMARY DAVIS & RAY DAVIS

Welcome Home Tour Guests

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, SEPT. 7


CLASSIC MARSHALL HOME:Kitchen features hickory cabinets &stainless steel appliances, amplepantry & peninsula island w/seat-ing, remodeled baths, & oak floorsthroughout, plus oversized garage& terraced backyard partiallyfenced. Lower level features a semi-finished rec/family rm. A MUSTSEE! REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG


VICTORIAN CHARMER: completelyupdated. Perfect home for enter-taining both inside & out! Incrediblekitchen w/ butler’s pantry opens tofamily room, incredible backyard,w/decks, patio, pergola, LRGfenced in lot, above ground pool. 3bedrooms w/walk in closets & a2nd LARGE bath w/Jacuzzi tub!Come see.REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG

$93,900633 W. Hanover, Marshall

HISTORICAL CHARMER. Lovely 3bedroom/1 bath home. Theupstairs has a large bonus roomthat could be used as a 4th bed-room. First floor laundry. Enjoy alarge double lot, deck and patioareas for extra entertaining, chil-dren's play area, or garden. Newerroof, furnace and A/C unit. Stop by& see!!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

$106,90015715 Verona, Marshall

Motivated sellers! Recently reducedprice. Charming two bedroom, onebath home. Partially finished base-ment. Perfect location, quiet andpeaceful location. Plus, a wonderfuldeck for entertaining. Perfect for astarter home or for someone down-sizing. Seller will look at all reason-able offers. Stop for a tour!!REALTOR: LESLIE HURD

$107,4001205 E Michigan Ave., Albion

Beautiful oak flooring & woodworkthroughout. Close to Albion College.Walk-up attic with great potentialas possible living space. Basementis semi-finished, has flooring, asmall stove, freezer, washer/dryerhook-up and shower/toilet area.Enjoy your summer evenings on thefront porch. Don't miss out on thisone! Seller will look at all reason-able offers.Realtor: LINDA WAITO

$199,90019215 26 Mile Road, Albion –

Prairie Lake Beautiful lake front home on PrairieLake. Lovely knotty pine inupstairs master bath and bedroom.Second master suite or guest roomis the second upstairs room. Lightand airy/nice view of lake. 202' oflake front, 175' of seawall.Sunroom, screened porch,detached garage, 2 car garage, 2furnaces, central air, new roof;plus, dock, riding mower, pushmower, all yard equipment & invisi-ble fencing. COME SEE! Seller willlook at all reasonable offers.Realtor: LINDA WAITO

$397,900607 Ventura Way, Marshall

WOODED EXECUTIVE RETREAT. Magnificent brick home, surrounded bytall trees & showplace gardens. A unique interior floor plan starts w/adramatic vaulted entry leading to a vast, professionally appointed kitchenw/giant snack bar/island/dining nook. 3 bedrooms en suite eachw/walk-in-closets/baths including a generous master suite w/jet tub andwonderful wooded views. Fully finished walk out basement. Come see!! REALTOR: MATT DAVIS

$139,900427 N. Kalamazoo, Marshall

HISTORIC HOME BUILT AROUND 1859: 3 BR w/ 1st floor master, 1-1/2baths, 1st floor laundry, large living and dining room areas with woodfloors; kitchen includes appliances; screened porch & Trex deck for addi-tional entertaining. 2 car attached garage & large fenced yard. Enjoy thisHistoric Home with conveniences to everything. Call me for a tour!!REALTOR: DAVID MORAN

OPEN HOUSE 12:30PM - 2:00PM

OPEN HOUSE 12:30PM - 2:00PM OPEN HOUSE 2:30PM-4:00PM

OPEN HOUSE 1:30PM-2:30PM OPEN HOUSE 3:00PM-4:00PM



Technology is not about keeping up with other hospitals. It’s aboutkeeping up with folks like Krista. Krista Bierbaum is always on the move. She’s a mom and a school counselor. Sheattends Pilates twice a week. She’s a fighter. A woman with determination and pride.A woman in pain. She’s had hip pain for as long as she can remember. After months ofphysical therapy and numerous interventions to provide pain relief, Krista’s conditionwas worsening. She finally had enough. She wanted her life back.

That’s when her surgeon immediately diagnosed her condition and scheduled her forhip replacement surgery 9 days later.

“The first thing I remember when I woke from surgery was seeing the beautiful flowersfrom my doctor. Everything went so smoothly. I had my own private room and I neverhad to wait for anything. All those things matter. ”

After four days in the hospital, Krista immediately started physical therapy at OaklawnLife improvement Center. The Physical Therapy team worked diligently to get Kristaback doing her normal daily activities.

Krista’s surgery was June 17. Today, she has no restrictions on her activity.

“I had a great experience from top to bottom at Oaklawn. Now, I can walk without pain.”

And that she did. Krista eagerly went back to workin August, pain free, as a Counselor at PennfieldElementary School.

To learn more about Oaklawn at it’s services, visitoaklawnhospital.org or call 888-Oaklawn.

www.hastingscitybank.com

124 West Michigan Ave.Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 • Toll-free 888.422.2280

We're all about history...

With over 128 years in the bankingbusiness – meeting customers needs,

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Home Tour for 51 years of acknowledgingthe Marshall historic community.

Two Locations to serve you393 Helmer Road, Battle Creek, MI • 269-963-4770

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STOP MEDICARE FRAUDSenior Medicare Patrol Presents …

FREE Lunch-n-LearnFeaturing Special Agent Darren Bartnik

Wednesday, September 17, 201411:30am to 1:30pm

At the B.E. Henry Building615 S. Marshall Ave., Marshall, MI

~ handicap accessible ~About the program:Special agent Bartnik, Office of the Inspector General, will discuss cur-rent fraud schemes, how to detect them, and how to protect yourself!

Medicare fraud is one of the most common scams targeting seniors.Be informed! You can help stop fraud!

A FREE box lunch will be provided for those who RSVP bySeptember 12, 2014, by calling Region 3B Area Agency on Aging

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IMPROVEMENT

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Call Your Representative at 269-781-5444Call Your Representative at 269-965-3955

Attention Advertisers: Offer your customers fresh ideas for improving their home, creating more organized space, updating both the interior and exterior to maintain and increase the value

of their property. It’s autumn, time to plan those seasonal maintenance and expansion projects.

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Advertising Copy Deadline: Tuesday, Sept. 9th at 5 p.m.

Built to outlast the outage.In just 10 seconds, a KOHLER generator can automaticallypower your AC, heat, sump pump and majorappliances like your fridge and oven.

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MHS varsity football just comes up short

Tyler Horn’s fourth-quarter touchdown run gave Marshall a 21-20 lead with just over three minutes to play.

Alex Walton’s third quarter touchdown tied the gameat 14-14.

Forrest Jackson gained 86 yards rushing versus MIlanAug. 28.

photos by John Hendler

Redhawks stopped just short of the goal line in 26-21 loss at Milan

In a wild fourth quarterthat saw three touchdowns inthe final four minutes, theMarshall High School var-sity football team came upjust short in a 26-21 loss atMilan on Aug. 28.

Overall we played a toughgame,” said coach Jim Hen-dershot. “We let one getaway.”

After Milan went ahead20-14 with just over fourminutes to play, Marshallwent ahead 21-20 followinga touchdown run by TylerHorn less than a minute later.

Milan stormed back totake the lead 26-21 with 1:36to play.

Marshall was able to getdown field quickly covering

about 60 yards in just over aminute. But the drive stalledinside the 10-yard-line astime ran out.

Horn gained 108 yards onthe ground and scored twotouchdowns.

Quarterback Alex Waltonscored Marshall’s othertouchdown and gained 42yards rushing and was 7 of14 passing for 76 yards.

Forrest Jackson gained 86yards rushing while BrandonTurner had three receptionsfor 44 yards.

Marshall played at Cold-water Friday night and willhost its first home gameSept. 12 versus Parma West-ern at 7 p.m.

Kodee Smock just misses out on a second quarter interceptiion.Chris Upright carries the ball upfield in the third quarter.

Cole Varvatos dropped one game in a 6-0, 6-1 win over Three Rivers’ Reese Brockhaus on Sept.2.

Josh Vreeland, above, along with doubles partnerCamden Gardner lost just two games in a 6-2, 6-0win over Three Rivers.

Marshall boys tennis wins big at home


Kyle Lyman, above, along with doubles partner Keegan Elliott defeatedtheir Three Rivers counterparts 6-2,6-2.

Sept. 2Marshall 7 Three Rivers 1

Singles1. Cole Varvatos (M) def Reese Brockhaus 6-0, 6-12. Tyler Seifert (TR) def Garrett Sander 6-2, 6-33. Evan Curnow (M) def Jacob Turner 6-0, 6-14. Dustin Dewitt (M) def Zavier Barth 6-0, 6-0

Doubles1. Keegan Elliott & Kyle Lyman (M) def Clayton Arney & Calvin Trammell 6-2, 6-22. Riley Brownell & Brady Brisson (M) def Noah Tadjewski & Cliff Hartzell 6-4, 6-03..TJ Rocco & Traiven Howard (M) def Noah Fountain & Tyler Roberts 6-1, 6-04. Camden Gardner & Josh Vreeland def Mitchell Stahl & Mitchal Rice 6-2, 6-0

Evan Curnow won his match in straight sets over Three Rivers’ Jacob Turner 6-0, 6-1.

The Marshall High School girls golf team placed second at the second Interstate 8 Athletic Conference jamboree held Sept. 3 in Marshall. Marshall’s total of 194 was 12shots back of first place Jackson Northwest. Marshall was led by Sammi Price’s 42 and Annie Cape’s 45. Alena Bucynski, above left, shot 50. Shannon Hicks, above right,shot 57.

MHS girls golf takes second at I-8 Marshall jamboree


Marshall High School Varsity Cheerleaders

The 2014 Marshall High School Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Front Row: Madeline Rayner, Alexandria Razkowic, Victoria Razkowic, Samantha Lampert, Evi Votava andAlly Johnson. Middle Row: Brooklynn Uzzle, Summer Maurer, Captain Chloe Nash, Michelle Miller, Taylor Treat, Sydney Banfield and Mercedes Pace. Back Row: KelleyZuck, Cassandra White, Lauren Squire, Maya Caldwell, Katie Warsop, Captain Hannah Lozon, Sami Montgomery-Oleksa and Coach Chloe Klingaman.

photo by Prater Studios

60+ Years of Qualified ExperienceCo-Owners:

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Editor’s CornerA while back I was talking to my

friend who lives down in Miami and Iwas telling him about Marshall’s His-toric Home Tour and how it’s one ofthe biggest events of the year in ourlittle town.

“You mean, people, strangers, just walk through yourhome?” he asked. “Sounds like they should call it Mar-shall’s Home Invasion.”

This is the same person, who, when visiting our May-berry-esque town (his words) a few years back commentedon how cool and retro Marshall looks and that he’d love tolive in a place like this where people call you by name onthe street instead of calling you a name and where kidshere seem to have a multitude of opportunities to partici-pate in sports and in the arts.

The high school I attended had more students than allthe students that attend Marshall Public Schools, Mar LeeSchool and Marshall Academy combined.

Here, high school students can not only participate inany sport, they can choose two if they like, whereas at myhigh school, there were usually double the number tryingout for a sport than what was needed to fill a roster forevery sport, including water polo. Yes, my high school hada water polo team. Hey, they were state champs in 1982!

Anyway, as many visitors can attest, we live in a greattown and there’s nothing like Home Invasion, I meanHome Tour weekend to show off all that Marshall has tooffer.

After a warm week, the weekend looks fabulous as tem-peratures cool off just a bit to make it feel like early fall.

Perfect weather for a perfect town.

Thursday marks 13 years to the day since the 9/11 attacksagainst the World Trade Center towers in New York and thePentagon and those brave souls onboard United Flight 93which crashed near Shanksville, Pa.

Although not as big a milestone as the 10th anniversary,mention of the 13th anniversary will certainly be newswor-thy around the country, even in places thousands of milesfrom New York, especially with what’s been happening inIraq and Syria with ISIS.

I was living in Italy in 2001 and I had just returned homejust before 3 p.m. (9 a.m. east coast time) on that Tuesday,Sept. 11 after picking up my son and daughter from schoolwhen I received a phone call from my friend Walsh, in Mis-souri, telling me that a plane had hit one of the towers andto turn on Good Morning America (thanks to the AmericanForces Network-Europe).

It was that uncertainty, that not knowing, that shook us asa nation and allowed us to experience 9/11 collectively as anation, even though we were hundreds, if not thousands ofmiles away from Ground Zero.

Sadly, what we experience collectively as a nation is moreoften than not, a devastating tragedy.

Perhaps that’s why after the 9/11 attacks, we as a nationcame together and showed real concern for one another.

Unfortunately, that goodwill seems to have dissipatedmore and more as we get further away from 9/11.

I hope it won’t have to be another tragedy that brings ustogether as a nation.

Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Sept. 2 marked the first day of school for students in Marshall and throughoutMichigan and the ad-visor&chronicle asked these 7th graders from MarshallMiddle School what they are looking forward to this school year?

Letters

Chloe Leugers,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to seeing allmy teachers, and I’m mostly lookingforward to going gym class.”

Hunter Walker,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to being in theSTEM (Science, Technology, Engi-neering, Math) program.”

Word on the StreetWhat are you looking forward to for the 2014-2015 school year?

by John Hendler

Columns

Katie Foster,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to all the newelectives this year, such as astronomy.”

Grant Doolittle,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to being inastronomy class and working with the3-D printer in STEM.”

William Chadwick,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to being onthe wrestling team and taking an ad-vanced art class.”

Sara Dunn,Marshall

"I’m looking forward to going to artclass, and I’m looking forward to do-ing some science projects.”

Groups attempting to end inhumanity of negligenceTo the Editor:The Scientific Fish and

Wildlife Conservation Actjust voted on by our electedrepresentatives isn’t a scien-tific issue as the gun controllobby, aligned with theNRA, want us all to thinkthrough fear tactics andfalse “big bad wolf” stories.It’s a control mechanism puton the citizens of Michiganso as not to take away gunrights. Well, gun control

hasn’t happened yet even af-ter scores of innocent chil-dren are killed by gun totersevery year.

Do you really think theHumane Society of theUnited States (HSUS) orPeople for the Ethical Treat-ment of Animals (PETA)has the same kind of fund-ing clout as do the NRA andpowerful gun industry lob-byists? What a ridiculousargument. I tell you one

thing, the animal groups areout there attempting to endthe inhumanity of negli-gence, cruelty and suffering.That is their premise.

This is a senseless, inhu-mane hunt. Let’s just see ifthis next wolf hunt will in-clude the steel jaw legholdtraps, snares, and maybeeven the hunting dogs? Icall this unethical slaughterfor furs and trophy heads.What a sham.

Citizens beware: By ap-proving the “Scientific Fishand Wildlife ConservationAct” our elected officialshave attacked our citizenreferendum process which isguaranteed by the Michiganconstitution. What issue willbe next? We’ve been snaredby fear and as a resultdemocracy is slowly erod-ing.

Kay Doyle,Bellevue

Law that helps people...horns and other car noisesByGEORGEM.STRANDER

Ingram County CourtAdministrator and Probate Register

Fifth in a series.Although in some contexts the use

of a car horn can be an irritant, thereare good reasons for equipping ourautomobiles with such sound-makingdevices. First and foremost, horns

can act as a way toalert other peopleand drivers of thecar’s location ormovement. Theycan also be used forother types of com-munication.

Not surprisingly,the law not just allows for a type ofhorn on automobiles, it also requiresit. Other sound-making devices, how-ever, are tightly regulated and insome cases prohibited.

CCaarr hhoorrnnss:: Under Michigan’s Mo-tor Vehicle Code (MVC), all automo-biles must be equipped with ‘a hornin good working order capable ofemitting a sound audible under nor-mal conditions from a distance of notless than 200 feet. As a point of ref-erence, most city blocks are well inexcess of 200 feet long.

Your car horn has to be heard froma certain distance, but “a horn orother warning device shall not emitan unreasonably loud or harsh soundor a whistle.” Again, as a point ofreference, standard car horns emitsounds of around 100 decibels loud.

State law also requires a motoristto give audible warning to othersthrough the use his or her horn“when reasonably necessary to insuresafe operation.” Otherwise, state lawprohibits the use of a horn.

SSiirr eennss,, wwhhiissttlleess,, bbeellllss:: Non-emer-gency vehicles may not be installed

with sirens, whistles, bells or airhorns, and motorists may not usethese sound-making devices. Autho-rized emergency vehicles, however,can be equipped with these devices,and the audible range of the soundsemitted may be in excess of 500 feet.According to the MVC, use of sirensand other emergency sounds is lim-ited to situations where the vehicle is“operated in response to an emer-gency call or in the immediate pur-suit of an actual or suspected violatorof the law.” The standard ambulancesiren might register at 120 decibels.

One exception to the above prohi-bition concerns historic vehicles.Such automobiles may be equippedwith a siren, whistle, or bell, butthese devices can only be used whenthe vehicle is participating in a pa-rade, exhibition, tour or similarevent.

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ad-visor&chronicle – September 6, 2014 – Page 60

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Advisor & Chronicle