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Transcript of Advisor & Chronicle
In The News:
November 16, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 46
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
MPS and Mar Lee Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis named RegionalSuperintendent of the Year
Region 7 of the Michigan Association ofSchool Administrators has named Marshall PublicSchools and Mar Lee School DistrictSuperintendent Dr. Randy Davis as its 2014MASA Regional Superintendent of the Year Awardrecipient. Davis will receive the award Nov. 21 ata Region 7 meeting to be held at the KalamazooRegional Service Agency. “None of this could bepossible without the Board and their guidance aswell as the hard work of my administrative teamand all of our staff within the organization,” saidDavis at the Nov. 11 Board work session. “It’sbeen a great four and a half, working on fiveyears and I appreciate the support and the recog-nition from my colleagues. Thank you.”See story on page 16
Operation CommUNITY kickoff draws large crowd
More than 100 people turned out Nov. 12 atSchuler’s Restaurant in Marshall for the MarshallArea Economic Development Alliance’s (MAEDA)kickoff event, Operation CommUNITY, to boostvolunteerism in Marshall. "I’m very pleased andblessed to stand before you," said MAEDA CEOJohn Coulter, who noted that he was encouragedby the turnout because he only recognized abouthalf the crowd. "That means that the message isgetting out, that there are good things that arehappening in Marshall, and that it's not about whoyou know; it's about whether you want to help,and it's about what do you have to offer and whatdo you need.” See story on page 46
Day in the Life of an innkeeper: Barb Bradley shares her love for her job
When Barb Bradley began working part time atthe National House Inn bed and breakfast in 1982as a decorator, she never dreamed she wouldone day become the innkeeper and owner. “As achild I would beg my father to go around theBrooks Memorial Fountain again and again,”Bradley said. “I knew then that a lot of my lifetimewas going to be spent at that circle. I just didn’tknow that my life was going to be here at theNational House Inn...I often think you are to beplanted somewhere. Sometimes, it takes people awhile to find where they should be planted, but Iwas blessed with that quite early in my life.”See story on page 26
Marshall United Way 2013 exceedscampaign, shows ‘NeighborsHelping Neighbors’
The 2013-14 Marshall United Way campaignhas exceeded its goal of $140,000. “For Marshall,giving is a passion,” said Executive Director PattyFranke Williams, adding that the campaign wasindeed about “Neighbors Helping Neighbors.” TheUnited Way raised a total of $149,919 and dona-tions are still coming in.See story on page 48
Marshall Veterans Day ceremonysees a large turnout
On Monday, Nov. 11 approximately 200 peoplecame out to show their support at the 2013Veterans Day ceremony in Marshall. “I amoverwhelmed by the amount of people heretoday,” said VFW Commander Rolene Amsler.“Today is a day to ensure veterans know that theyare deeply appreciated for the sacrifices theyhave made to keep our country free.”See photos on page 37
Marshall, Michigan comes alive in a special way in mid-to-late November when countlessthousands of lights, angelic faces, yard after yard of evergreens with red ribbons, and figures largeand small both two and four-legged, turn Michigan Avenue and Fountain Circle into a sparkling
holiday vista. Doug Leach, left, of the city of Marshall Electric Department, stands with President/Directorof Tourism Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce/Marshall Area Economic Development Alliance MonicaAnderson in the Christmas storeroom as they prepare to dress up the town. See story on page 34
Let thedecorating
begin!
Let thedecorating
begin!
Warm & WelcomingHoliday Fragrances
Crabtree & Evelyn scents captures the spirit and essence of the season. New Gilded Chestnut – a delectable fragrance blend of roasted chestnuts, warm spices, ripe autumn berries and whipped butter blended with musk and sweet cream. The other longtime favorite NOEL is a festive medley of fresh evergreens, bayberry, ripe cranberry, zesty orange, persimmon and warm notes of cinnamon and star anise. Discover these delightful holiday fragrances in an array of magical gifts at Serendipity for family and friends.
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Editor’s Corner
Lots of congratulations to goaround this week.
First, congratulations to theswimmers from Marshall HighSchool that will be going to thestate meet in Holland next weekend. That group in-cludes Jessica Bush, Nina Hendler, Taylor Karns, Mon-ica Lubis, Anna Sitar, Brooklyn Tobias and JaneTurner.
It’s amazing how the entire swim team performed atthe SMAC East meet as many of the 30-plus girls onthe team recorded season-best times.
Kudos to coach Dave Karns and assistant coachSteve Weaver for the great job and kudos to the girls forall their hard work and dedication that started way backin early August.
Try swimming thousands of yards each and everyday for three and a half months. That’s a lot of mileageand a lot of heart. Congratulations, girls on a great sea-son in one of the most physically demanding sports.
And while we’re talking sports, belated congratula-tions are in order to Kurt Swaton for qualifying for thestate cross-country finals and to the MHS girls golfteam of Alena Buczynski, Annie Cape, Shannon Hicks,Sammi Price and Jill Puckett for getting not only to thestate tournament but also achieving team academic all-state status. And congratulations to Jill for individualall-state academic recognition.
Congratulations to John Coulter and his group atMAEDA, the Marshall Area Economic DevelopmentAlliance, for their efforts and to those that turned out tothe alliance’s kickoff event at Schuler’s last Tuesday. Itseems that volunteerism is alive and well in Marshall.
Congratulations are also in order to Marshall PublicSchools and Mar Lee Superintendent Dr. Randy Davison his being chosen as Region 7 Superintendent of theYear. With all that he and his staff have accomplishedin his nearly five years in Marshall, he would be thefrontrunner for Superintendent of the Decade if therewas such an award.
And now, for a little self promotion: Congratulationsto the ad-visor&chronicle’s Corinne Kellogg for herphotographic awards from the Michigan Press Associ-ation. Every year, she and I would debate whether weshould enter the editorial and photography contest, andso after much hemming and hawing, we decided to fi-nally go for it this year. So, congratulations Corinne fora job well done.
And finally, a big thank you to those in the commu-nity who have offered their kind words to me on myfirst place selection for local columnist by the Michi-gan Press Association.
It’s nice to be recognized, but it has truly been mypleasure to inform, entertain (and sometimes annoy)our readers with my weekly column over the past sevenyears. Along with taking photos, it’s the most chal-lenging and enjoyable part of my job.
Thank you for your support and readership and untilnext week, may the good news be yours.
More of the nation’s big retailers will be opening their doors earlier on Thanks-giving to get a jump on the holiday shopping season, prompting many to say thatThanksgiving is losing it’s meaning as a time to be thankful for family and friends.
Matt Bedersen,Portage
"I stay as far away from stores aspossible on Black Friday. I did it oneyear, and that was enough.”
TomWillard,Marshall
"It’s a crime against people whohave to work that night.”
Word on the StreetWhat do you think of retailers opening early on Thanksgiving?
Want to voice your opinion?Send letters electronically [email protected]
Letters should be 500 words or fewer.The ad-visor&chronicle reserves the
right to edit letters for content,length, grammar and clarity.
by John Hendler
Columns
John McAlnaffy,Battle Creek
"I hate it. I’m not a fan of BlackFriday shopping, anyway.”
Travis Bakeman,Kalamazoo
"I don’t like that it cuts into mysleeping time after dinner.”
BobWeyer,Marshall
"I’m not in favor of it. They aredoing it because there is one lessweek of shopping, but people whowork on Thanksgiving should be withtheir families.”
Phillip Jordan,Marshall
"I think it’s ridiculous. It’s a holidaywhere time is supposed to be spentwith family, not shopping. It keeps em-ployees away from their families.”
DEADLINE:Submit letters to the EditorWednesday by NOON for following Saturday
publication of the ad-visor&chronicle
Plan ahead and be safe this hunting seasonBy LEE FRIEND
Marshall Police Officer
Michigan has a rich and time hon-ored tradition of hunting in the fall, andwith hunting season upon us, there are
several tips forhunters to have a safeout of doors experi-ence. Making a hunt-ing excursion a safeand responsible ex-perience is key tohaving a memorableand great time in the
woods. The Marshall Police Depart-ment would like to remind all hunters toplan ahead for the season and to besafe. Please review the following safetytips:
• Every firearm should be treated asif it is loaded, and be sure to alwayspoint the muzzle in a safe direction.
• Be absolutely sure of what your tar-get is and what is beyond it. You mustbe able to identify the features of thegame you are hunting.
• Have a flashlight or headlamp on
when entering and exiting your huntingarea.
• Always avoid alcoholic beveragesprior to hunting and during hunting, aswell as any other mind or behavior al-tering medicines or drugs.
• For firearms deer season, camou-flage hunter orange is legal, provided50 percent of the surface area is solidhunter orange. All hunters on any landduring hunting hours must wear a hat,cap, vest, jacket, rainwear or otherouter garment of hunter orange (or thecamouflage hunter orange) which isvisible from all sides.
• While traveling to and leaving yourblind, always unload your gun.
• Telling someone you know whereyou are hunting and when you are ex-pected back is essential. This will helplocate you if you happen to get lost orhurt in the woods. If possible, put yourplans down on paper with dates, times,location and expected time of return.
• Take your cell phone into thewoods with you, with the ringer turnedoff and set to vibrate. If you are hurt,your cell phone will discharge a signal
which will help rescuers locate you ifyou are lost. Plus, your phone may beequipped with a GPS system to helpyou.
• Never run, jump or climb with aloaded firearm. If you need to climb afence or tree, unload your firearm.
• Keep your finger outside the triggerguard and off the trigger until you areready to shoot at your deer.
• Deer hunting hours are from onehalf-hour before sunrise to one half-hour after sunset.
It’s always important to know yourown comfort level and to not over-exertyourself. If you need to take a breakwhile finding your hunting area, do so.
Nov. 15 began the firearms seasonfor 2013. By following these basic rulesof safety you can expect to enjoy a fun-filled experience in the out of doors inour beautiful state of Michigan.
If you would like further informationabout hunting in Michigan or about therules and regulations surrounding thefirearms deer season, go towww.Michigan.gov/DNR.
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Bringing beautiful babies into this world is one of our greatest
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For more information or to take a tour call (269)789-3929
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Veterans Day 2013: Remembering the sacrifices of our veterans
Left: Vietnam veteran Joe Stephens receives a handmade card from fourth grader Brooklyn Pryor. Gordon Ele-mentary School teacher Kathy Weaver brought her fourth grade class to the ceremony and each student gave aveteran a card, similar to the one above. (Photos by Corinne Kellogg)
Buford Toney looks at the names inscribed on theVeterans Brick Memorial Wall. (Photo by John Hendler)
Ken Reddick, right, plays TAPS at the Veterans Day ceremony following the gun salute done by veterans, from left,Jim Misiak, Bill Thick Jr., Jack Brubaker and Buford Toney during the Veterans Day ceremony. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)
Left: VFW member Phil Wuori places the Post 4073 wreath. (Photo by John Hendler) Center: American Legion Commander Rod Detty places the Post 79 wreath. (Photos Corinne Kellogg)Right: Purple Heart recipient Eugene Bachman salutes at the Veterans Wall after placing the wreath.
VFW Commander Rolene Amsler shares the historyof Veterans Day with those in attendance. (Photo byCorinne Kellogg)
Members of the crowd recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the Veterans Day Ceremony held Monday, Nov. 11 atthe Veterans Memorial Wall across from the Brooks Memorial Fountain. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)
Veterans Ernie Lein, left, and Jack Delaney show re-spect for their country during the National Anthem.(Photo by Corinne Kellogg)
Marshall sending seven swimmers to state Div. 3 state meet is in Holland Nov. 22-23
photos by John Hendler
Marshall coach Dave Karns talks with Anna Sitar prior to the start of the 100-yard breaststroke on day two of theSMAC East meet Nov. 9 at Lakeview High School. After missing a state meet berth by .05 seconds with a time of1:14.74 the day before, Sitar qualified for state with a time of 1:14.5. Sitar shares her excitement over qualifying forstate with teammate Sami Donahue after the time was posted on the scoreboard.
Marshall High Schoolwill have swimmers in sixevents, including all threerelays at the Nov. 22-23Div. 3 state meet in Hol-land.
Individually, JessicaBush and Brooklyn Tobiaswill compete in the 100-yard butterfly; Taylor Karnsin the 100-yard backstroke;and Anna Sitar in the 100-yard breaststroke.
The 200-yard medley and200-yard freestyle relayswill be comprised of Karns,Sitar, Bush and Tobias,while the 400-yard freestylerelay will be comprised ofBush, Karns, Tobias andNina Hendler.
Jane Turner and MonicaLubis is also part of theteam going to the state meetas alternates.
Seated: Jessica Bush,left, and Anna Sitar.
Standing, from left: NinaHendler, Monica Lubis,Jane Turner, Brooklyn
Tobias and Taylor Karns.
Jessica Bush, above, along with Brooklyn Tobias, right, will represent Marshall in the 100-yard butterfly at theDiv. 3 state meet.
Taylor Karns qualified for the state meet in the 100-yard backstroke.
Coach Dave Karns talks to his team prior to the start ofthe SMAC East meet Nov. 8.
Olivet hosts GrandRapids WestCatholic in regionalfinal today at 1 p.m.
Kellogg Community College’s men’s and women’s Bruinsbasketball teams began their official 2013-14 seasons twoweekends ago with competition at the Tip-Off Classic basket-ball tournament at Oakland Community College in AuburnHills.
KCC MEN’S BASKETBALL
The men’s team’s current schedule includes nine homegames, the first of which begins at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6,against Marygrove College. All home games offer free admis-sion and are held in the gym at the Miller Physical EducationBuilding on KCC’s North Avenue campus, 450 North Ave.,Battle Creek.The Bruins’ current home game schedule is as follows:· 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, against Marygrove College· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8, against Grand Rapids Commu-nity College· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, against Glen Oaks Commu-nity· 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, against Ancilla College· 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, against Lansing Community Col-lege· 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, against Kalamazoo Valley Commu-nity College· 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, against Muskegon Community Col-lege· 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, against Jackson College· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, against Lake Michigan Col-lege
This year’s men’s roster of 15 includes just two sopho-mores, with forward and Battle Creek Central alum NathanTaylor the only Bruin returning for a second season. Taylorwas named the Michigan Community College Athletic Asso-ciation’s Western Conference Freshman of the Year last seasonin addition to making the MCCAA’s All-Western Conference2nd Team and Western Conference All-Freshman Team.
For more information about KCC’s men’s basketball team,visit http://www.kellogg.edu/athletics/mensbball/index.htmlor contact head coach Melvin McKnight at [email protected].
KCC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
The women’s team’s current schedule includes 12 homegames which began Nov. 7. All home games offer free admis-sion and are held in the gym at the Miller Physical EducationBuilding on KCC’s North Avenue campus, 450 North Ave.,Battle Creek.The Bruins’ current home game schedule is as follows:· 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, against the junior varsityteam from Albion College· 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18, against Delta College· 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8 against Grand Rapids Commu-nity College· 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, against Glen Oaks Commu-nity College· 5:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, against Ancilla College· 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, against Lansing Community Col-lege· 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, against Kalamazoo Valley Commu-nity College· 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, against Muskegon Community Col-lege· 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, against Jackson College· 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, against Lake Michigan
This year’s women’s roster of 15 includes four sophomores,all returning, including guard Jackie Harwood, from Sault Ste.Marie/Sault Area High School; point guard Teonna Pope andguard Therese Vasser, from Detroit/Southeastern High School;and forward Britni Upston, from Tekonsha/Tekonsha HighSchool. For more information about KCC’s women’s basket-ball team, visit www.kellogg.edu/athletics/womensbball/in-dex.html or contact head coach Kyle Klingaman at [email protected].
Olivet High School senior Hayley Walkowski of Marshall signed a letter of intent in October to play basketball atLawrence Tech University. Seated from left are Kristi Walkowski, Hayley Walkowski, LTU Head Coach MaryPinkowski and Mark Walkowski. Back row: Olivet Varsity Track Coach Gabe Priddy, Wolfpack Coach Dave Or-ban, TNT Coach Steve Gavitt, Olivet Varsity Head Coach Rob Fleming, Gene & Geri Herman (grandparents), sis-ter Kelsey, brother Christopher, Olivet Varsity Assistant Coach Russ Stolberg and TNT Coach Joe Costello.
Caron Chevrolet, one of22 Chevrolet dealers thatpartnered with local youthbaseball leagues for the2013 baseball program, hasconcluded a successful sea-son with City of MarshallRec.
Caron Chevrolet providedCity of Marshall Rec withnew equipment, a monetarycontribution and an opportu-nity for community mem-bers to enter the freeChevrolet vehicle sweep-stakes.
"Chevrolet has a long his-tory with baseball, and we're
glad we were able to bringthat tradition to our youthleagues in Marshall," saidTim Rowe, sales managerfor Caron Chevrolet.
Caron Chevrolet part-nered with the City of Mar-shall Rec because of theleague's proximity to thedealership. Equipment do-nated by Caron Chevroletincluded items such asequipment bags, baseballbuckets, practice hittingnets, umpire ball bags, bat-ting tees and ChevroletYouth Baseball T-shirts.
In addition, the dealership
helped donate either aChevy Malibu or a ChevyTraverse as the grand prizefor a free regional sweep-stakes. The winner of thesweepstakes selected theirchoice between the two ve-hicles.
"We truly enjoy being in-volved with the classicAmerican tradition of youthbaseball," said Rowe."Sponsoring City of Mar-shall Rec gave us the oppor-tunity to show our commit-ment to the youth and fami-lies in Marshall, and we arethrilled to have achieved
such positive results for thecommunity."
In 2013, more than 1,600Chevrolet dealers partici-pated in Chevy Youth Base-ball. Since the program be-gan in 2006, Chevrolet hasmade a positive impact onmore than 3.6 million chil-dren by bringing a uniqueexperience to their commu-nity.
For more informationabout Chevy Youth Base-ball, visit www.Youth-SportsWired.com.
Marshall Soccer Club's U11Boys team won the 2013 King-dom Cup Silver Division Cham-
pionship in a tournament atRiver Oaks Park in Galesburg
last month. Front row, fromleft: Caleb Gilliam, BradyTatrow, Tyler Rupp, Layne
Bischoff, Carson Tucker andTravis Slone. Second row: An-
thony Dent, Ezra McAllister,Linc Reincke, Carson DeLongand Cooper Middleton. Back
row: Coaches Mike Slone andSteve DeLong.
After victories versus Hopkins, 14-6 and Parchment, 20-6,the Olivet High School varsity football team will host GrandRapids West Catholic today (Saturday, Nov. 16) at 1 p.m. forthe Division 5 Region 3 championship.
The winner of this game advances to the state semi finalnext weekend versus either Livonia Clarenceville or MonroeSt. Mary Catholic Central.
The Division 5 state title game will take place Nov. 30 at4:30 p.m. at Ford Field.
Also today, Homer will host Decatur at 1 p.m. for the Di-vision 7 Region 3 championship.
KCC’s 2013-14 basketballseasons underway
Caron Chevrolet hits grand slam for areayouth baseball; wraps up 2013 baseballseason partnership with Marshall Rec.
Hayley Walkowski to play basketball at Lawrence Tech
Boys U11 winsKingdom Cup
Silver Divisiontitle
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