Advisor&Chronicle by Tim Sutton

January 5, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 1 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News: After 40 years, Rob Covert says goodbye to Oaklawn Hospital After a 40-year career at Oaklawn Hospital, 36 of which he has served as president and CEO, Rob Covert, when asked what has been the accomplishment he has been most proud of, doesn’t hesitate with his simple, but poignant answer: “We survived.” When Covert arrived in 1972, the hospital was on its third and final provisional license, about to be closed by the state for code deficiencies, mostly fire-related code violations. "The hospital had no money; they couldn't meet payroll," said Covert. "It was a Band-Aid station and everybody knew that." Those threats to the hospital’s existence made Covert realize that decisive action needed to be taken to get Oaklawn off the proverbial chopping block once and for all. See story on page 10

Pat McCann takes the helm at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds With the vacancy left by Calhoun County Fair Manager Sam Tone, the Calhoun County Fairgrounds’ board has been looking to fill the position for more than four months. But after interviewing four candidates in December, the Calhoun County Agricultural & Industrial Society felt they found the right person and hired Marshall’s Pat McCann as its executive director of fair activities and facilities. “I think that the fairgrounds are an under-utilized asset that needs a little love and care,” he said. “There are all kinds of golden opportunities up here. I would like to help out.” See story on page 24

Editor’s Corner: New Year’s Resolutions This week’s Word on the Street and Editor’s Corner delve into New Year’s Resolutions for 2013. News Editor John Hendler looks back at his 10 resolutions for 2012 to see how many he accomplished and how many he broke and then re-evaluates his list for 2013. See story on page 8

Marshall honors victims of Sandy Hook On New Year’s Eve more than 40 Marshall residents gathered at Brooks Memorial Fountain for a short service to remember the children and adults whose lives were taken in the Newtown, Conn. tragedy. “I had told some friends that I felt the need to do something to honor and remember those children and teachers who were taken too early from their families and friends,” said event organizer Kathy Miller. “At the end of the service, I remembered what someone once said, ‘Doubt is my gut-reaction, but grace lets me be defiant even to the doubt.’ Yes, the darkness is here. It is with us; it shapes our lives too often. But I will choose to believe that darkness will not have the final word... I want to light a candle, defiantly. I want to light a candle to say: I will remember and I will celebrate their lives and the hope that peace will come to all in 2013.” See photos on page 35

Welcome

2013

Marshall’s mayor looks to a promising year ahead

Taps & Tones entertains Oaklawn Hospital visitors and patients Students between the ages of 7 and 13 in the Taps & Tones Choir Chimes entertained visitors and patients at Oaklawn Hospital last week, directed by Latachia and Alvin Johnson, Taps & Tones founders. The sound of the choir is very much like a traditional handbell choir, although choir chimes are much sturdier and easier to learn. Membership in the choir is by competitive auditions. Choir Chimes is one program of this educational organization designed to teach music and improve the musical skills of young people. See story on page 2

arshall Mayor Jim Dyer reminisces on 2012 while discussing his plans for 2013. He asks residents to be open to change and let the council hear their feedback. “There is nothing I like better than to hear from my fellow Marshall residents,” Dyer wrote. “It is, in the end, the only way that we ever get better. So let’s hear it...But no matter what may come in the future, I do wish you all a wonderful New Year and the best of everything in 2013.” See column on page 6

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Word on the Street Do you set New Year’s resolutions? Editor’s Corner

The ushering of the New Year means countless people will make a New Year’s resolution for 2013. Certain studies indicate the majority of resolutions will be broken by February. Did you set a resolution? If not, why?

by John Hendler Our Word on the Street this week asks people about their New Year’s resolutions. Last year I wrote that I stopped making them a few years back because the only things that making resolutions did was make me feel like an abject failure. Some of my past failed resolutions included: losing 30 pounds; reading one book per month; not drinking pop; keeping a journal; making my bed every day; not watching TV. Usually, the resolutions were broken well before January was through. I had read that most resolutions center around ways to look good and be more productive, but very few people write out resolutions that might bring them pure happiness. Pure happiness instead of seeking out personal flaws to (not) improve? Sounds exotic, but why not? After all, a new year should be focused on a new beginning. The author of the piece I read urged people to go out and have fun and complete their own list of weird pursuits and unusual changes. So, I listed 10 weird or mostly fun resolutions for 2012. Let’s see how I did: 1. Learn to play the harmonica. I went out and bought a harmonica only to lose it a few weeks later. Determined (to apparently lose another one) I bought a new harmonica in March only to have that one go MIA in April. So, not only did I not learn to play the harmonica, I failed to even try and play the harmonica. 2. Start and finish one book. At the start of last year, I was on page 220 of Atlas Shrugged. I ended 2012 on page 782. That’s a respectable 562 pages for one year. That’s an achievement in my book. I only have 453 pages to go, which means I should finish the book sometime in the fall. Not too shabby. 3. Sing Karaoke. Nope. My top choices for songs were In The Ghetto, Devil Woman and Danke Shoen. So far, 0 for 3. 4. Keep track of how many times I sneeze. Through March, I had sneezed 226 times. And then I stopped keeping track. 5. Break an unusual world record. I didn’t even attempt any type of world record. Zero for five. But it gets slightly better. 6. See a movie at the theater and not have popcorn. I wrote that this was probably my toughest test on this list, but remarkably, I succeeded on this resolution. I also succeeded on my next resolution. 7. See a movie at the theater and not talk to the person next to me. Granted, the person next to me was a complete stranger and slept through most of the movie, but a win’s a win. 8. Laugh as much as possible, especially at myself. Probably the easiest to do on this list, I did make a concerted effort to laugh as much as possible. (And did share weekly laughter with staff writer Corinne Kellogg by playing clips from The League and my own rendering of a rap song titled “Love Vigilantes.”) 9. Sing Nessun Dorma at a recital. No recital, but I did scream it in my car and recorded it. If anyone would like a copy, I’ll be happy to provide one. 10. Use only cash for a week and ditch the plastic. Does doing it for a weekend count? Does it still count even though I was forced to ditch the plastic because I couldn’t find my wallet for three days? So, by my count, I got three and a half out of 10 or 35 percent. Looks like there’s room for improvement. But with a new year, hope springs eternal. As it is sung in The Impossible Dream: This is my quest, to follow that star...No matter how hopeless, no matter how far... So, I strive on to live each day to the fullest, and enjoy this life I have been given. That is my New Year’s Resolution for 2013. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Chris Cooper, Marshall

Jeff Breedlove, Battle Creek

Katie Kennedy, Marshall

“Yes, my New Year’s resolution this year is to lose a few pounds.”

“I’m going to lose 25 pounds. Also, my wife and I made a resolution to grow our business 30 percent.”

“Yes, I am going to walk up the stairs instead of taking the elevator in my building this year.”

Neil Lundgren, South Haven

Meghan Parks, Tecumseh

Andrew Rambo, Charlotte

“I didn’t make any because I don’t want to wait for a milestone to make a change.”

“I didn’t make any. I don’t feel I am ever able to reach my goals, so what’s the point?”

“Last year, I made a resolution to not drink pop, and I’ll try to stick to it again this year.”

Letters

EastEnd has big plans for the Wagner Building

To the Editor: EastEnd Studio & Gallery purchased and moved into the Wagner Block Building (formerly Darling & Daughter’s which closed in 2008) in April of 2012 with an ambitious program to restore and upgrade the first and lower levels of this 1870 exquisite Second Empire Style structure. EastEnd is the main art-related nonprofit 501 {c} (3) organization in the Marshall and its first floor houses a gallery offering the wares of 59 Mid-west artists and artisans. These North American handmade products vary from stocking stuffers to masterpieces. Our lower level provides space and facilities for our classes/presentations including such subjects as art ap-

preciation, watercolor, oil painting, sketching, photography, jewelry, pottery and sculpture. EastEnd offers scholarships to all children whose families cannot afford our classes. Our new board officers for 2013, (Paul Godbold as vice chair, Angela Semifero as secretary, Patti Bergstresser as treasurer and myself as chair) and with the rest of EastEnd have big plans for the future. The initial upgrade of the first and lower levels has been completed, enabling us to continue with the second phase of our five-year plan in the coming year, which is to fund and install an elevator and stairways in our building. This will make our entire building handicappedaccessible and provide ac-

cess to the second and third floors that have not been used since prior to World War I. This elevator will be made available to our neighbors so that their upper floors can be used also more effectively. In 2014-15, our capital efforts will focus around completing studios and apartments on our second floor. The studios will be for our artist clients and the income of the apartments will be used to make our art classes self-sustaining as well as the maintenance of the Wagner Building. A real jewel in our building is the 600-person capacity exhibit hall with its 22 foot ceiling and elaborate trim on our third floor. Unfortunately, this area as well as the second

floor has fallen into disrepair over the last 100 years of neglect. However, in 2016 our goal is to restore this exhibit hall to be again used by the general public of Marshall. Obviously, these capital improvements will cost money and our board is busy applying for grants to support our plans. Our EastEnd board also is asking you to support our efforts in any way you can. We plan to have several fundraisers and campaigns to make the Wagner Building more useful to our residents, customers, artists and tourists and secure this unique and beautiful historic building for future generations. Jay Larson, Chair, EastEnd Board

Thanks for highlighting the Brooks Fountain on cover To the Editor: I would like to thank the ad-visor&chronicle for the front page picture on the Dec. 22 edition. We as a community are very proud to have the Brooks Memorial Fountain at center stage in our town. On Facebook I see people making posts with a picture of the fountain saying this is their home-

town. They will go on to brag of the fountain’s colors in the summer, then the Christmas scene in the winter. We are all proud of that. In today’s world, we are seeking peace and safety and there seems to be turmoil everywhere we go. The picture of the center of the fountain was such a warm feeling to see when all other

Want to voice your opinion?

papers were displaying wars and violence. Then the statement that was below the picture was so good. A big thank you to the ad-visor&chronicle, the Brooks family, the city of Marshall and to whoever else keeps this landmark alive.

Send letters electronically to chronicle@jasnetworks.net Letters should be 500 words or fewer. The ad-visor&chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for content, length, grammar and clarity.

Doug Damon, Marshall

More Sports Images From 2012

Marshall football player Jack Herman gives fans the thumbs up after leaving the game early in the season opener with a neck injury. At right, Herman’s teammates look on as he is placed on the stretcher.

Lelah Davis at the start of the 200-yard medley relay.

Marshall trainer Dana Nichol attends to a bloodied Madison Hautau during the Coldwater game in September.

Cross-country runner Breanna Morgan warms up prior to the start of the SMAC meet.

Marshall golfer Brooks Bultemeier with the approach at the Coldwater Golf Club.

Isaiah Fountaine seen here in the 110-meter hurdles at a home meet in May, made All-State in the long jump at the state meet, placing eighth with a jump of 21’4”.

Marshall golfer Amanda Genise at the regional tournament in Vicksburg in October.

Marshall tennis player Adam Dimoff with the return. Dimoff was named th eteam’s MVP.

Marshall head football coach Jim Hendershot shakes hands with Drew Maisner during the final seconds of Marshall’s home playoff loss to Williamston.

Caleb McAllister drives the lane for the layup despite being fouled by Albion’s Jamir Davis.

Marshall wrestler Connor Goodman

Swimmer Taylor Karns reacts after finding out she qualified for the Div. 3 state meet in the 100-yard backstroke following her effort at the SMAC meet.

Brianna Kalisz ran at the state meet for a fourth-straight year, leading Marshall to an 18th place finish with a time of 19:07.

Harlem Globetrotters take to the ice in Portage Jan. 7

Snow Dash 5K raises funds for coats for MPS students

Detroit Red Wings Alumnus helpsGlobetrotters make sports history on the team’s most celebrated anniversary In the midst of their 2013 “You Write the Rules” World Tour, the iconic Harlem Globetrotters are changing one of the most basic basketball rules – playing on a basketball court. The innovators of the game will step off the hardwood and onto the ice to play an outdoor basketball game in the middle of hockey country. The Globetrotters will strap on custom “ice cleats” and hockey helmets to play the Global Select on The Ice Rink at Millennium Park in Portage, Mich., on Monday, Jan. 7 at 12 p.m. The ice game will take place on the Globetrotters’ most historic anniversary – celebrating the team’s first ever road game in Hinckley, Ill. on Jan. 7, 1927. Since that time, the team has won over 24,000 games and lost only 345. Detroit Red Wings Alumnus Kevin Miller will join the Globetrotters to help them continue their winning ways. Miller brings over a decade of NHL experience to the Globetrotters basketball game on ice, which will take place shortly after the NHL’s cancelled “Winter Classic” was scheduled in Michigan on New Year’s Day. “We hope the NHL can return to the ice as quickly as possible,” said Globetrotters CEO Kurt Schneider. “But in the meantime, we thought the Globetrotters could help fill the void of professional sporting events on an ice surface. And it’s only fitting we play this outdoor game in Michigan, as our tour con-

tinues in Kalamazoo the next day.” The Globetrotters return to the basketball court at Wings Stadium on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. They will also return to Michigan for games in East Lansing at Breslin Center on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m., Grand Rapids at Van Andel Arena on Sunday, Jan. 27 at 2 p.m., and Flint at Perani Arena on Monday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at www.harlemglobetrotters.com. New rules will be plentiful throughout the 2013 “You Write the Rules” tour, which visits 45 states and nine Canadian provinces through April 2013. Fans can vote at w w w. h a r l e m g l o b e t r o t ters.com/rule to select which rule they would like to see implemented in their hometown. The Globetrotters’ game on ice in Michigan will add to a long history of playing in unique settings around the world. The trendsetters of basketball played a game on the roof of the Spectrum in Philadelphia in 2009, in addition to games on an aircraft carrier in the Persian Gulf, at Berlin’s Olympic Stadium in front of 75,000 fans, on beaches, on the floor of dusty bullrings, at the bottom of empty swimming pools, and at the Vatican in Rome, among other locations, since the team was founded in 1926. The Globetrotters are inviting local schools to attend the game in Michigan. The general public is in-

vited to attend at no charge pending availability of seats and standing room at Millennium Park. Sponsored by Howard Johnson Hotels, Greyhound Lines, Spalding, and Russell Athletic, the Original Harlem Globetrotters will celebrate their 87th consecutive year in 2013, continuing a world famous tradition of ball handling wizardry, basketball artistry and one-of-akind family entertainment that continues to thrill fans of all ages. Throughout their history, the Globetrotters have showcased their iconic talents in 121 countries and territories on six continents, often breaking down cultural and societal barriers while providing fans with their first-ever basketball experience. Proud inductees of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, the Globetrotters have entertained hundreds of millions of fans—among them popes, kings, queens, and presidents—over more than eight thrilling decades. For the latest news and information about the Harlem Globetrotters, and to purchase tickets and team merchandise, visit the Globetrotters’ official Web site: w w w. h a r l e m g l o b e t r o t ters.com.

The second annual Snow Dash 5K run was held Dec. 7 in Marshall. Proceeds from the race were used to purchase coats, gloves and hats. for Marshall Public School students. This year’s race more than doubled in size. Race organizers Lesa Reynolds and Kelley Koenig send thanks out to the Knights of Columbus for their generous cash donation and their gift of extra coats.

MHS sports resume after winter break

photo by Dana Nichol

Marshall High School girls varsity basketball coach Sal Konkle talks to her team during a timeout Dec. 21 in Marshall’s home game versus Coldwater. The girls and boys varsity teams returned to action Friday night at home versus Harper Creek. This week, the girls varsity play at home versus Jackson Northwest on Tuesday, Jan. 8 and at Loy Norrix on Friday, Jan. 11. The boys varsity play at Jackson Northwest on Jan. 8 and at Loy Norrix Jan. 11. The MHS boys swimming and diving team return to the pool at Albion Jan. 8 and at Harper Creek on Jan. 10. The MHS wrestling team compete today, Saturday, Jan. 5 at Union City and on Wednesday, Jan. 9 at Bronson.

Baseball clinics offered in B.C., Athens this month Kellogg Community College is hosting a six week baseball camp starting Jan. 6. Kellogg head coach Eric Laskovy will direct the program in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy. Classes are available for players in grades 1-12 and are limited to six players per coach. Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and baserunning at a cost as low as $99 for six weeks. Space is limited. Registration is now under way. For more information, visit www.USBaseballAcademy.com, or call toll-free 866-622-4487. Athens High School is hosting a six week baseball camp starting Jan.y 20. Athens head coach Lucky Smith will direct the program in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy. Classes are available for players in grades 1-12 and are limited to six players per coach. Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and baserunning at a cost as low as $99 for six weeks. Proceeds from the program benefit amateur baseball in Athens. Space is limited. Registration is now under way. For more information, visit www.USBaseballAcademy.com, or call toll-free 866-622-4487.

Kelsie Hicks drives to the basket during Marshall’s home win over Coldwater on Dec. 21. photo by Dana Nichol

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