Advisor-Chronicle by Tim Sutton

July 7, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 27 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News: Marshall initiates collaborative efforts for development with new alliance On July 2, the Marshall City Council set the ball rolling for a organizational collaboration for the newly formed Marshall Economic Development Alliance. Mayor Jim Dyer said the city has been working on the alliance, between the city of Marshall, Downtown Development Authority, Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce and Local Development Finance Authority, for a little over a year and a half. “This is the only way we can proceed with good economic development downtown,” Dyer said. “I didn’t look at this as trying to tweak something that exists now, but a creation of something new...I see a lot of possibilities for this organization.”

See story on page 10.

Civil penalty enforcement action to be taken against Enbridge On July 2, The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) proposed a record $3.7 million civil penalty and 24 actions against Enbridge Energy for the July 25, 2010, crude oil spill near Marshall. “We will hold pipeline operators accountable if they do not follow proper safety procedures to protect the environment and local communities,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood.

See story on page 9.

Marshall Middle School adopts ‘junior high’ schedule Marshall Public Schools recently passed its 2012-13 budget which saw the district use $1 million of its cash reserves in an attempt to balance the budget. Included as a cost-saving measure was changing the teaching model at Marshall Middle School to a junior high schedule, a move that will save MPS $110,000 through a reduction in staff. “We were so used to the middle school model; this year, it’s a paradigm shift,” said Principal Dave Turner. “This style model we’ll be using has been around, but for us, when we’ve been used to thinking about how we make teams and what’s the best way to group students to keep it balanced concerning gender, ability, etc. It’s just a little different.” The move affects seventh and eighth grades.

See story on page 19.

Humane Society seeks local volunteers When some people think of a Humane Society, they think it’s a sad place. But Humane Society of South Central Michigan Executive Director Jessica Gilbert says that’s just not the case. “We are not the sad place that everyone sees on the TV commercials,” said Gilbert. “When you come in, our cats are playful and our dogs are happy to see you. They receive incredible care and love here.” Gilbert said the Humane Society is looking for more volunteers from the Marshall area as well as to expand its services throughout Calhoun County.

See story on page 30.

‘Stichin’ Sisters of Michigan’ surprise U.S. Navy Shop with quilts During the Civil War, quilts were made to help raise money and send to soldiers for warmth and support. It was something the women could do to help support the troops and be a part of the cause.This was also the inspiration for the local quilting group Stichin Sisters of Michigan. Marshall’s Becky Ivey is one of the 11 members of this group who recently sent 14 quilts to her daughter Tressa Williams’ U.S. Navy unit. “I will bring this quilt with me on every deployment from here on out because it not only represents what we are fighting for... it also represents who we are fighting for,” said Navyman Bryce Nelson.

See story on page 46.

uch of the hard work is done for those preparing for the 2011 Welcome to My Garden tour hosted by the Marshall Area Garden Club. Homeowners Rose and Charles Tidey take a moment to enjoy their backyard, wondering if there is anything left to do before the July 14 and 15 event. The 22nd tour showcases some of the community’s most beautiful gardens, each unique and interesting in its own way. Inside, take a sneak peak at what awaits you next weekend. See cover story on page 6.

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Word on the Street

What are your thoughts about ObamaCare passing?

Editor’s Corner

On June 28, the Supreme Court of the United States upheld ObamaCare by only one vote, 5-4. What are your feelings on the Supreme Court’s ruling on the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act?

by John Hendler When I was away at college in the mid 1980s, I remember that the highlight of many a day for me as well as my friends was the daily mail delivery. Oh, how we'd gather round and crowd the resident assistant as he or she would put the mail in our tiny 3x5 mailboxes, we not wanting to waste a second retrieving our mail once the delivery was complete. Sure, it was nice to get the occasional letter from home, but frankly, it didn't matter what we got, as long as we got something. I think back to how excited I was to receive my first credit card statement. “Yes, look at me I have a credit card,” I stupidly would declare. Once, my roommate and I accidentally received three straight issues of Cosmo. Like the idiots we were, we thought that by spying on what girls were reading about, we would be able to be more successful with the ladies. So “successful” were we that a couple of years later, we spent New Year's Eve cleaning out our kitchen cabinets, watching Revenge of the Nerds as the clock struck midnight, the irony lost on the both of us. These days, receiving e-mails and text messages is greeted with the same excitement as the snail mail was nearly three decades ago. That “excitement” however seems to also be affecting our productivity. A recent survey revealed that more than half of U.S. workers waste an hour or more each day on interruptions with 60 percent coming from electronic devices and emails, with 45 percent of workers saying they can't go more than 15 minutes, on average, without and interruption. I would bet those interruptions are mainly self-induced. I estimate that I check my email or message inbox some 30-40 times a day, and I'd say that about 99 percent of those messages are ones that I could live without. But, like back in the day, it doesn't matter where the message is coming from; mail is mail, and I think it makes us feel good to think that we are important enough to receive…something. Well, at least I do, although the volume of mail I receive has become quite annoying as my inbox now exceeds more than 7,000 messages, about 20 percent of them unread. Well, so much for the modern mailbox. I missed this year's “Clean Out Your Inbox Week,” but I'll be ready for it next year, as long as I read the message when I get it. Wasn't technology supposed to make our lives less complicated? Oh, to be back in the good old, simple days just reading Cosmo. Until next week, may the good news be yours

Samantha Howard, New York City, NY “I’m really happy about it.”

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Jim Getz, Fremont, Ind.

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Letters Learning life’s lessons: the route that feels right To the Editor: My late grandfather was one of the wisest people I ever knew. Immigrating from Scotland when he was just 13, he never finished seventh grade and subsequently, school. Landing in an America that was in the grip of the Spanish influenza he survived that event and the Great Depression that followed. He saw the war to end all wars and lost his eldest child in the Korean conflict and lost two wives to cancer. I was fortunate to have my grandfather live with our family for a few years before his death, and I was grateful for his sage advice. When I would ask my

grandfather what I should do in a certain situation that life presented, he would never tell me what exactly to do - instead he would invariably relate a fable or parable to me. This being the providence of the wisest among us: not to tell us the exact route to take but to let us make the decision based on what we felt is right. Such as the time when he told me one of Aesop’s fables about a scorpion, a frog and a river, after thinking about that and realizing some people will always be who they are, I came to closure on a caustic relationship. Or the story about a crow, a pitcher of water and a bunch of pebbles, I learned persever-

ance and eventually through hard work, attained my goal. Or the time he related a story about a basket, way too many eggs, and a poor decision, I saw the lesson a bit late as I had pinned my hopes on an outcome that, with any forethought, I would have avoided altogether. Another particularly pertinent one includes a cart and a horse; hopefully we can all see how ludicrous that is. And this last one sums it up pretty well - it has a fox, a hen house and a watchmen’s job. If you do not know how this one ends then this whole article has been lost on you. How can we trust an institution that has proven time

and time again they are not to be trusted? Or an institution that knows over time it will get what it wants as it slowly chips away at getting what it wants and has no opposition? Does a community really want to tie itself to a bully just because it is the biggest? Do we accept a proposal and a plan even before the ordinances are changed? Now do we really want to turn control over to the very institution that needs the most oversight? If so, then it looks like chicken will be on the menu for a long time to come. John Merucci, Marshall

Thanks to the Marshall community for your outpouring To the Editor: It seems we get bombarded on a daily basis with stories that focus on the cruelty and callousness of people in today’s society. In the paper, on the Internet and on television, it doesn’t take long to find a story about people not caring about their fellow man, or worse. This is a simple little story that has reaffirmed my belief in the basic goodness in people, and I felt inclined to share it to thank all the people I could otherwise not reach. On the night of Friday, June 22, our beloved little dog, Roxie, frightened by the sounds of fireworks, ran off. She weighs only 10 pounds and had never been away from home before. Despite our frantic search, she was nowhere to

be found. We spent the entire weekend searching for her, to no avail. To say we were crushed is an understatement. On Monday morning, I went to Standard Printing, where a lovely, sympathetic lady helped me make about 50 posters to hang up around town. The first couple calls about Roxie “sightings” came later that day, renewing our shattered hopes that she may still be alive. Unfortunately, our phones quickly went silent. We placed an ad in the ad-visor&chronicle, and Lois, one of the secretaries, was extremely helpful and kind. Then, three days later, out of the clear blue sky, our family friend, Maryann Churchill spotted her near N Drive and

21 Mile, eight miles from home. After another trip to the print shop, we began stuffing fliers in dozens of mailboxes all over the area where she had been spotted. The search continued, and it was both physically and emotionally exhausting. To make a long story short, we were able to find her three days later. We want to thank the many, many people who called to report having seen Roxie. They were the people that kept our hopes up and helped us whittle down the search area. They were not only helpful, but kind, offering prayers and often spending extra time looking for our pet. There were also many people who would stop their cars when we were searching, offering tips, hopes

and prayers. We’d like to give special thanks to Sandy Higley, Julie Tobias and Bry and Melinda, who all shared in our search out of the goodness in their hearts. And finally, the wonderful couple on 18 Mile Rd. who called us on Sunday morning, saying that Roxie was in their backyard. These people were so kind, and we may have never gotten her back without their help. They refused any reward money, but we hope you enjoy your dinner at Schuler’s. Once again, thank you to all of those who called us, searched with us, and prayed for us. Marshall truly is a very special place to live. Wissink family, Marshall

What a celebration!

Cathy Campbell of Albion

People are always ready for fun on the Fourth of July, so it was no surprise when crowds of smiling local residents gathered Wednesday to watch the 2012 Oaklawn Hospital Pet, Bike, & Wagon Parade, listen to the Marshall Rotary Band, and enjoy a chicken lunch served by the Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce. An estimated 300 young people ages 3 to 12 also showed up early that morning – along with dozens of pets, bikes, scooters and rolling carts decked out in patriotic themes – to kick off the Marshall Chamber of Commerce’s Independence Day festivities at Brooks Memorial Fountain Circle. Dave and Vicki DeGraw chaired the 2012 parade. Judging was conducted by Mayor Jim Dyer and his wife Jeanette, as well as three members of the medical staff of the hospital and the Oaklawn Medical Group – Dr. Mary M. Johnson, Dr. Guy C. Power and Dr. Kimberly Perttu. “This is a great way to get a sense of the community,” said Perttu, who recently moved to Marshall to establish her family practice. “It speaks to the cohesiveness of the entire community.”

2012 parade judges (from left) Jeanette and Mayor Jim Dyer, Dr. Mary M. Johnson, Dr. Kimberly Perttu, and Dr. Guy C. Power.

Attending her first July Fourth celebration was Baylee Eaton, age four months.

Photos by Mary Tinsley Young and Oaklawn Hospital Bike winner Elizabeth Heatwole (Johnny Appleseed) Second and third place honors went to Eli Alexandrian and Mallory Flanders.

First place Wagon honors went to Kelen Childs, followed by Ella Rosenweig (second place) and Maya and Alexis Holt (third) .

Reagan Winnie and Apollo (left) came in first in the Pet category, followed by Alexandria Winnie and Missy (below) and Jerome Korten.

Four-year-old Adi Domingo says “this is really fun!”

Singing a crowd favorite Let Me Call You Sweetheart, are (from left) Shawn Westbrook, George Youngdahl, Tim Lake, and Alan Elliott.

Chamber volunteers Velvet (left) and her mother Margaret.

Raige Joseph (age 4) and his brother Rowdy (3) get ready for the 2012 Oaklawn Parade.

Guest conductor and soloist David Conklin

Understanding the rules, Owen Knoch puts only his hand in the fountain.

July Fourth was a family day for Josie Croce (kneeling) and her cousins Jonathan Platt, Yael Lilly, and Kamel Lilly.

Wednesday evening, July 11, at the Stuart Band Shell, Cindi Klingel will perform a cathedral chimes solo as part of the Rotary Band Concert.

Quinn Fleming rides in her fourth parade sponsored by Oaklawn Hospital, Marshall.

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Marshall Community Pool summer programs underway Red Cross swimming lessons as well as lap and recreational swims at the Marshall Community Pool at Marshall High School are underway. The next Red Cross lessons Session 2 will run July 9-19 and Session 3 will take place July 23 to Aug. 2, Mondays through Thursdays. Level IV-VI will meet from 10-10:30 a.m.; Level III from 10:3011 a.m.; Level II (beginning level for ages 6 and older) from 1111:30 a.m.; and Level I (beginning level for ages 3-5) from 11:30noon. The cost for the eight-lesson session is $40. Lap Swim will run from now 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.; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 a.m.; and on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m. Summer Open Recreational Swim will take place now through Sept. 1 at a cost of $2 per visit on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 1-3:30 p.m. (no Rec. Swim on July 31 and Aug. 14) and on Saturdays from 1-3 p.m. Family Swim will run on Sundays between now 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 online at www.marshall.k12.mi.us/community. photo by Corinne Kellogg

Red Cross instructors help their students attempt to float on their backs during the Level III Class on Thursday morning.

photos by Corinne Kellogg

Left- Julianna Frigerio enjoys a game of ring toss at the end of her swimming lesson. Right - Jacob Meyer gets assistance with his back stroke from instructor Jessica Bush during his swimming session on July 5.

Fairgrounds Golf Outing is a success

The 2nd annual Calhoun County Fairgrounds Golf Outing was held on June 30 at Tomac Woods Golf Course in Albion. The winning team, Elephant Ears, was made up of from left, Greg Kibler, Bob Dye, Danny Frever, and Denny Crull. More than $5,000 was raised at the event and the proceeds will be put toward the principal on the Calhoun County Fairgrounds debt. “Thank you to all our sponsors and supporters and a special thanks to Mary Faurot for being the Chairman for our event,” Calhoun County Agricultural & Industrial Society President Bruce Bosserd said. “We hope to see everyone there again next year.”

Kim Marble named Albion assistant volleyball coach

A four-year letter winner at a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association rival, Kim Marble has been appointed as an assistant coach to the Albion College volleyball program. Marble played at Kalamazoo College from 2006-09 and earned a bachelor’s degree in anthropology and sociology in 2010.

Marble racked up 1,030 kills and 122 blocks as an outside hitter for the Hornets. She gained recognition on the MIAA’s Academic Honor Roll twice and she was a member of the 2007 Kalamazoo squad, which gained the American Volleyball Coaches Association’s Team Academic Award. A product of Parchment High School, Marble broke into the coaching profession in the fall of 2010 as the assistant coach at Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo and as head coach of a USA Michigan club team. Marble expects to complete certification in secondary education at Western Michigan University this fall.

Volleyball Camp July 23-26 The 2012 Marshall Volleyball Camp will be held July 23-26 at Marshall High School. Camp is open to all students entering 6th-10th grades. Cost is $50 per camper. Defense and ball handling runs from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Lunch is from 12-1 p.m. following by offense and team strategy from 1-3 p.m. For those interested in registering or for more details, contact head coach John Miller at j3miller1@jasnetworks.net or call 269-789-1648 or his cell at 616-724-7021.

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