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

In The News:

June 16, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 24

Remembering Morris StulbergMarshall bid farewell to one of its most beloved

citizens Wednesday, June 13 as Morris Stulbergwas laid to rest at Oakridge Cemetery andremembered in a memorial service at the Craig K.Kempf Funeral Home, which was attended byapproximately 400 people. Stulberg, who died onJune 10 following his long battle with Alzheimer’s,was 90. Prior to the burial, which was attended byfamily and lifelong friends, the hearse carryingStulberg’s body as well as about 50 cars followingbehind, made its way past Stulberg’s former home,around Brooks Fountain and east on Michigan Ave.through town with a number of citizens lining thestreet to pay tribute to the man many called “Mr.Marshall.”See story on page 12

MPS Superintendent to also take onMar Lee position

State funding cuts and shrinking enrollmentshave forced school districts to come up with creativeways to balance their budgets over the past fewyears. The Mar Lee school district feels it has comeup with a solution, at least for the short term, tokeep its budget expenditures in check; hire MarshallPublic Schools Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis tobe Mar Lee’s part-time superintendent to replaceoutgoing Superintendent Bill LeTarte. LeTarte, MarLee superintendent for 28 years, has been workingin a part-time role the past two years afterannouncing his retirement.See story on page 5

Free fall to fame: Marshall gradfeatured on back cover of skydivingcatalogue

While it’s not the cover of Vogue or Time, in hisown field, Justin Russell had a recent run-in withfame when he was featured on the back cover ofParaGear, a catalogue for skydive enthusiasts.Russell, a 1999 Marshall High School grad, beganthis adventure in skydiving in Marshall, taking his firstjump at Brooks Airport at age 18 with SkydiveMichigan Inc. “I wasn’t nervous nor was I scared,”Russell said. “I was anxious, and I couldn’t wait toexperience skydiving firsthand. Since the age of 14, Iwas watching all the other first-time jumpers go maketheir jump and come back with the biggest grins ontheir faces, which just made it easy for me to makemy decision.”See story on page 48

Framework goes up for Sweet Fair Museum

A new building is under construction on theCalhoun County Fairgrounds just east of Floral Hallin front of the Duck Pond, giving physical shape toan idea that has been in the planning stages forseveral years: The Sweet Calhoun County FairMuseum, named after Floyd Sweet, a longtimefairgrounds maintenance person. Within the nexttwo weeks, the framework will be up and the cementfloor poured. The goal of the steering committee isto have the building totally framed in by Fair Week.See story on page 53

SAE Supermilage returns toMarshall

The 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competitionreturned to Marshall’s Eaton Proving Grounds June8-9 as college teams from around North America tookpart to see which school could construct a single-person vehicle that could yield the most milesper gallon. This year’s honor went to Penn StateUniversity.See sports section

An indicator that summer is here is when residents make preparations to attendWednesday evening concerts at Stuart's Landing (and a special one on July 4 atFountain Circle). Supported by the Marshall Rotary Club, the Marshall Rotary Band

performs its second concert of the season on June 20. Musicians come from all around tocreate the sounds of summer, including John Johnson from Grand Rapids who makes it apoint to spend Independence Day in Marshall. See story on page 16

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Editor’s CornerIn the days since Morris Stulberg’s

passing, hundreds, if not thousands of trib-utes have been posted on Facebook andother social media.Two are posted below, followed by my

column:“I now live in Medina, Ohio, (a Cleveland suburb), and my

memories of Morris are as real to me today as when they wereminted,” said Mark Campo, a former Marshall resident. “At onetime, I was amember of First Baptist Church (next to CityHall andthe Brooks Fountain), andwe had invitedMorris to talk about Jew-ish customs and history. As we entered the sanctuary, Morrisreached a hand to his head and then looked slightly embarrassed.When a friend noticed, and asked what was going on, Morrisreplied, ‘I was reaching for my yarmulke (skull cap); it is an al-most unconscious awareness of the presence of God. It doesn'thappen to me every time I enter a church, but occasionally.’Whereupon he shrugged his shoulders in a sort of typical gestureto indicate he couldn't explain it further. It is one of my treasuredmemories of a Marshall treasure, and now you own it as well.”The other comes from Jill Fish: “It would have been a greater

loss to never have had Morris Stulberg bless our community withhis love, talent and open-hearted generosity,” said Jill. “As a com-munity, we can carry on the values that Mr. Stulberg lived everyday: give to those in need, and make a newcomer in Marshall feelwelcome to the City of Hospitality. God Speed, Mr. Stulberg.”

I met Morris Stulberg in early 2007 when I attended a RotaryClub meeting just after starting my position here at the newspaper.I can’t remember exactly what he said to me that day as he

sought me out to shake my hand to welcome me to Rotary, butknowing that I was new to the paper, he said something along thelines that he’d be happy to sit downwith me and offer me a historylesson or two about Marshall.I had nomore than perhaps 10 interactions withMorris over the

last five years of his life, but the impact of those few conversationswe had will stay with me forever.I enjoyed my visits with Morris immensely because in many

ways, he reminded me of my father.My fatherwas fourmonths older thanMorris, the twomenwere

almost identical in height and appearance and both suffered fromAlzheimer’s.Each had fought in World War II in Europe, but my father did

his fighting with the Russian Army following his release from aSiberian labor camp after being sent there at age 17 just after thewar began.They said he was a Polish spy; my father said he was just trying

to get home on bicycle from his uncle’s house through the woods(staying clear of artillery fire) when he was arrested.Whereas Morris talked about his experience in the war and

everything else for that matter with such gusto, my father, exposedto horrors that I’ll never be able to imagine, talked very little andwas left bitter by the tragedies he experienced as a teenager.I can count on one hand the times I rememberedmy father truly

happy, and when sitting down with Morris, it was like being withthe father I wished I had.On almost every occasion after talking with Morris, I’d call my

dad and lovingly listen to what he had to say, especially when he’dsay the same things over and over again.Spending time with Morris always made me feel closer to my

father.It’s a gift that I’ll always treasure.May you rest in peace, Morris. You were the kindest man I’ve

ever known.

Morris Stulberg, known as “Mr. Marshall,” passed away on June 10 at age 90. Many,this week have shared their memories of what Stulberg contributed to the Marshallcommunity. What lasting memories do you have about Morris?

Letters

Ron Dillman,Marshall“Morris is going to be missed. When I

first came to town I met the leaders (JackTownsend, Chet Hemmingsen, etc.) of ourcommunity, one of which was Morris.They did a lot of things in the public lightand looked out for the town however theycould.”

Roger Graves,Marshall“We used to ride horses in all the pa-

rades and on the trails in Marshall. Oneday we were riding over by the highschool and his horse Torey made a quickright turn and Morris was thrown off. Iasked if he was okay. He said he wasfine, but said not to tell Charlotte. He’s agood ol’ friend. I’ll miss him dearly.”

Word on the StreetHow will you remember Morris Stulberg?

by John Hendler

Ann Miller,Marshall“When I moved to town in 1974, I

joined the “newcomers group” and Mor-ris gave us a tour of Marshall. You couldjust tell from his enthusiasm how muchhe loved Marshall. I also learned a lotabout him, his family and his ancestry onthat trip.”

Jerry Holt,Marshall“I remember when he owned the

junk yard and would do the scrapmetal. He worked just like he was anemployee. He always seemed fair topeople.”

Kathy Miller,Marshall“We’ve lost a good man who left a

huge imprint on Marshall. His passion forMarshall can never be replicated. I will al-ways remember his big hugs, encouragingwords and that big smile. Morris, thanksfor the memories!”

Kathie Boyer,Marshall“He was one of the greats. I felt that

we were losing one of the originalplayers. He shared with me the historyof the Franke Center of the Arts. Ilearned so much from that man. Hewas a wealth of information.”

Grateful for Albion - such a caring communityTo the Editor:The Williams and Marshall

families extend our sincerethanks and appreciation to theAlbion community for thewarm and thoughtful words ofcomfort, flowers, cards, visits,food, monetary gifts and

prayers during the recent lossof our beloved husband, father,son-in-law and friend, LorenzoMarshall.Lorenzo’s untimely death

left our family and friends withgreat sorrow and pain. We willcontinue to need your prayers

and encouragement for days,months and years to come aswe try to cope and adjust to lifewithout him. We are forevergrateful to live in such a caringand considerate community thatcame to our aid in this time ofneed.

Alycia Marshall andchildren,

Gerald and Ruth Williams(parents),Albion

Take all facts into consideration when making decisionTo the Editor:I was chosen to be one of the

citizens to represent the neigh-borhood on the Hospital andNeighborhood Committee. Iwas delighted to be asked andeven more excited to serve onthis committee as I had highhopes for some kind of resolu-tion between the hospital and theneighborhoods surrounding it.On page 4 of the HNC Ex-

ecutive Summary it reads,“The HNC was established toaddress long-standing chal-lenges between the growthneeds of Oaklawn Hospitaland the desires of the neigh-borhood and historic preserva-tion community to prevent anynegative impact to the neigh-borhood and/or historic struc-tures.”The HNC was charged with

identifying an acceptable com-promise solution. Unfortu-nately, speaking for myself andanother committee member,Dave Deppe, we found no ac-ceptable compromise that wasbeneficial from a neighbor-hood standpoint. We were notthe only ones to feel this way.

Oaklawn brought in manyexperts to help us formulatesome decisions on their exper-tise in certain areas. One suchperson was Robb McKay, astate historic architect. Hissuggestions of preserving therow of homes directly east ofthe hospital, because of theirhistoric nature and becausethey had not been compro-mised, was met with total dis-regard. This was very disap-pointing to me as I thoughtthis could have been one of theareas Oaklawn could haveshown a willingness to com-promise. This point was alsobrought up by other membersof the community when theywere allowed to speak at someof our meetings.There was a recent letter

written to the ad-vi-sor&chronicle and the BattleCreek Enquirer by Charles O.Dobbins, Jr., a retired citymanager from Florida, whonow resides in Marshall. Oneof his points that he stated inhis letter was, “To recommendthe approval of the HospitalCampus Overlay District ordi-

nance, Hospital Campus Over-lay District edge zones andsign ordinance amendmentswill result in a travesty of theplanning and zoning process.”He pointed out many other ex-cellent points about the flawsin the makeup surrounding theoverlay district that I agreewith wholeheartedly.There were also many local

and state agencies that verystrongly do not support thepassing of this proposed over-lay district including our ownMarshall Historical Societyand Marshall’s Downtown De-velopment Authority as well asthe National Parks Service ofMichigan and the MichiganHistoric Preservation Network.As stated in my letter as Ex-

hibit B2 in the HNC ExecutiveSummary—I wrote, “Whensuch important national, stateand local authorities, commis-sions and societies do not sup-port the irreversible changes toour community such as Oak-lawn requests, those who insiston passing such legislation arelacking in good judgment, anddo not represent the citizens,

and the city, they have swornto safeguard.I hope you take all of these

facts into consideration whenhelping to make a decision thatmay impact the future of thisunique historic city for yearsto come.It’s not too late to voice

your opinion or submit a letterto the Marshall City Council.Please come to the MarshallCity Council meeting in theMarshall City Hall on Mon-day, June 18, 2012, at 7 p.m.May I leave you with a

quote from an issue ofPreser-vation Magazine: “Still today,too few of our fellow citizenstruly comprehend of the powerof preservation. Too few un-derstand that preservation isnot simply about architectureand landscape, but about ourlives—who we were and aretoday—and about leaving ourchildren and grandchildren asolid foundation on which tobuild.”

Holly Harnden,Marshall

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Basketball camp at MHS

The first week of the Redhawk Basketball Camp for boys took place last week atMarshall High School and the second week runs from Monday, June 18 throughJune 21. The camp for grades 2-6 will take place from 9 a.m. until noon and thecamp for grades 7-10 will take place from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $50. Tthose wantingto sign up can do so on June 18 at the start of either session. Top photo: CaseyMcAllister (white shirt) reaches for the loose ball. Center: New MHS boys varsitybasketball coach Nick Dent instructs participants during a dribbling exercise. Bot-tom: Ben Culp brings in the rebound. Right: Weston Herman gets the jumper off de-spite being double teamed.

Marshall golfers qualify for statetournament after placing 3rd atregional

The Marshall High School boys golf team, by virtue of finishing third at the June 8 re-gional tournament near Mason, qualified for this weekend’s (June 15-16) state tournamentin Big Rapids at Ferris State University.

Marshall’s 310 total was two shots back of Mason and six shots behind winner Tecumseh.Nick Hawkins led Marshall with a 75, while Brandon Hawkins and Aaron McCoy each

shot 78.Tanor Blowers shot 79 and Brooks Bultemeier shot a no-count 88.

MHS grad Katie Holland signs toplay soccer at KCC

Marshall High School graduate Katie Holland, one of the co-captains of the Red-hawks’ girls varsity soccer team has agreed to play soccer in the fall at KelloggCommunity College. Attending a recent signing ceremony were, back row: KCC As-sistant Coach Charles Pratt, Marshall Coach Adrian Harkey, mother MelissaWatkins and father Brian Holland. Seated are KCC Head Coach Barth Beasley andKatie Holland.

The following MarshallHigh School girls varsitysoccer players were recog-nized for the recently com-pleted spring soccer season:

All-RegionKatie SlaghtKelsey Postema

All-DistrictKatie SlaghtBrianna KaliszLayla HarkeyKelsey PostemaLauren Feasel

Tierra OrbanVicki SellSydney Reichenbaugh

All-DivisionKatie SlaghtBrianna KaliszLayla HarkeyKelsey PostemaLauren Feasel

All-Division Honorablemention

Vicki SellTierra OrbanSydney Reichenbaugh

Team AwardsMVP - Katie SlaghtBest Offensive Player -

Bri KaliszBest Defensive Player -

Tierra OrbanMost Improved - Bri

KaliszCoaches Award - Vicki

Sell

photos by John Hendler

Marshall soccer players recognized

photo courtesy of Eaton Corporation, inset photo by John Hendler

photo s by John Hendler

The 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competitionA team from Penn State

University’s Behrend Collegewon SAE International’s Su-permileage® engineeringcompetition this year with afuel efficiency of 1,485 milesper gallon.

Three other teamsachieved more than 1,000 mpgwith their vehicles, includingthe runners-up from BrighamYoung University (1,135mpg). Students from Univer-site’ Laval in Quebec, Canada,edged out a team from North-ern Illinois University for thirdplace (1,051 mpg vs. 1,033mpg).

Now in its 33rd year, theannual two-day event tookplace June 7-8 at Eaton Corpo-ration’s Proving Grounds inMarshall, Mich. Hosted byEaton since its inception in1980 as a way to generate pub-lic awareness of high-mileagefuel economy, the Super-mileage competition chal-lenges teams to build a one-person, fuel-efficient vehiclebased around a one-cylinder,four-cycle engine (donated byBriggs & Stratton).

Participants are encouraged

to use advanced materials andtechnologies, as well as theirdesign creativity and imagina-tions, to get the most out oftheir vehicles. The most fuel-efficient vehicle over the 9.6-mile course wins the event.

More than 30 teamsworldwide submitted designproposals this year, includingentrants from Mexico and Pak-istan. Of the 18 teams thatbrought cars to the event, 15passed the technical inspectionand nine finished the 9.6-milecourse.

In addition to having thehighest fuel economy, thePenn State team also had thetop Design Report (combinedwritten and verbal) and totalscore for the competition. TheUniversity of Michigan andRowan University (Glassboro,N.J.) teams finished secondand third respectively in theDesign Report.

Students from BrighamYoung University received theprize for top newcomer, whilethe South Dakota School ofMines & Technology vehiclewas voted the most visuallyappealing.

The University of Michigan made its first appearance at the June 7-8 Supermileage event. The Michigan team was put together by Marshall High School 2008 graduateBrett Merckel, above, and driver Laura Pillari. Above, right, Pillari manuevers the Michigan entry during the competition’s braking test, getting a sign from a teammate whento begin slowing down.

Several vehicles, including overall winning Penn State entry, left and inset, take to the Eaton Proving GroundsTest Track during the 33rd Annual SAE Supermileage competition held June 7-8.

The BYRA Bellevue Red 12U baseball team won the Bellevue Invitational tourna-ment held June 2-3. The team finished their weekend 5-1 and took out both the firstand second seeded teams in the tournament to clinch the championship. This is thefirst time in several years that a Bellevue team had taken first place in an area tour-nament. As of last week, the team was undefeated in regular season play for theSouthern Capital League, and they are looking forward to adding several more winsto their list before the season concludes in mid- July. The team consists of playersfrom Bellevue, Pennfield, and the surrounding area. Back row from left: AssistantCoach Scott Butcher; Assistant Coach Troy McClain; Assistant Coach Matt Bessey,;and Coach Kyle Neff. Middle row: Sam Nichols, Colyn Neff, Dawson Butcher,Nathan Bessey and Dawson Staskus. Front row: TJ McClain, Kyle Klepper, Quin-ton Whitmore, Douglas “Gavin” West, Brad Ronning, Trent Neal and Chase Austin.

Bellevue Youth Baseball wins Invitational Marshall Community Pool summer programsget underway June 25

Red Cross swimming lessons as well as lap and recreational swims at the Marshall Com-munity Pool at Marshall High School will begin June 25.

Red Cross lessons Session 1 runs from June 25-28 and from July 2-6, with no lessonstaking place on July 4.

Level IV-VI will meet from 10-10:30 a.m.; Level III, from 10:30-11 a.m.; Level II (be-ginning level for ages 6 and older), from 11-11:30 a.m.;and Level I (beginning level for ages3-5), from 11:30- noon.

The cost for the eight-lesson session is $40.Session 1B runs from June 25 to July 26.Level 1 (beginning level for ages 3-5) will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:45-

5:15 p.m. for nine lessons at a cost of $45. There is no lesson July 4.Parent/Tot (ages 6 months to 3 years) will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:45-

5:15 p.m. for nine lessons at a cost of $45.There is no lesson on July 19.Session 2 will run July 9-19 and Session 3 will take place July 23 to Aug. 2. Session 2

and 3 will take place on Mondays and Thursdays with the same levels, corresponding timesand cost as Session 1.

Lap Swim will run June 25 through Sept. 1 and will cost $2 per visit.Lap Swim will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. (no Lap

Swim July 4); Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 a.m.; and on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs-days, Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m.

Summer Open Recreational Swim will take place June 25 through Sept. 1 at a cost of$2 per visit on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 1-3:30 p.m. (no Rec. Swimon July 3, 31 and Aug. 14) and on Saturdays from 1-3 p.m.

Family Swim will run on Sundays between July 1 and Sept. 1 from 2-4 p.m. at a cost of$2 per individual or $6 per family.

For more information, contact the Marshall Community Pool at 269-781-1331 or visit on-line at www.marshall.k12.mi.us/community.

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