December 1, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 48 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: Outdoor ice rink to return to Marshall What was once a popular winter attraction in Marshall in the 1960s, will be returning for today’s youth and residents to enjoy. The Marshall City Council approved the purchase of a portable ice rink at its Nov. 19 meeting, which will be housed under the covered arena at the Calhoun County Fairgrounds. “Having the rink is an additional quality of life feature that we will have for Marshall citizens,” said City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz. “It’s been an ongoing request from citizens through the Parks and Rec Master Plan surveys to have a skating rink available.” See story on page 32
Discover this MAGICAL community we call HOME!
Fair board looks forward to 2013 Members of the Calhoun County Agricultural & Industrial Society are looking forward to what they say will be a successful 2013 after holding their annual meeting on Nov. 15, where they slated a new board and updated their bylaws. “When I joined the board last year, I didn’t realize how big of a deal this is,” said incoming board president Doug Wildt. “It really opened my eyes up to what the fair board does. I have more appreciation for those who’ve been on the board over the years.” Wildt said his goals for the coming year include forming an operations committee to run events at the fairgrounds, hire a new fair manager/events manager and to bring in more income for the fairgrounds. See story on page 35
License plate auction allows bidders to buy a piece of history The late Mike Russell of Battle Creek, who passed away in April 2011, was known for his extensive Michigan license plate collection and on Nov. 27, license plate enthusiasts and collectors attended an auction of Russell’s collection at the Marshall Activity Center. More than 1,000 cataloged lots, totalling approximately 2,500 plates, were on display, starting with a 1910 porcelain plate that sold for $275. A pair of matching plates from 1910 went for $550. See story on page 29
Calling all tree-hugging yarn lovers Marshall knitters and crocheters of all ages and skill levels are invited to brighten up downtown Marshall during February by knitting or crocheting “tree sweaters” for the town’s new trees in time for upcoming February winter events. The new Cleveland Select Pear trees are all planted downtown and are doing well, but as youngsters, they were too small to hold holiday lights this Christmas season. The top two feet of each tree trunk will be available for people to cover with an expanse of approximately eight inches by 30 inches of any combination of colors and patterns of wool or acrylic yarns they choose to use. See story on page 16
featured INSIDE!
Golf this winter at the MAC The Marshall Activity Center has announced the recent installation of two state-of-the-art golf simulators and is now booking tee times. Manager and co-owner Dan Stulberg said he's still putting the finishing touches on the room that houses the simulators, but that the courses are now open and ready for play. See story in sports section
S
anta Claus arrived in Marshall Monday night as part of the 2012 Christmas Parade sponsored by the Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce. More than 100 entrants walked down Michigan Ave. saying “welcome to the holidays.” Happy spectators lined the streets and downtown merchants were seen preparing for the season of giving. Santa landed his sleigh at the Toy Barn and will be listening to wishes Dec. 1 (1-3 p.m.), Dec. 7 (6-8 p.m.), Dec. 8 (1-3 p.m.), Dec. 14 (3-5 p.m.) and Dec. 15 (1-3 p.m.)
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ad-visor&chronicle – December 1, 2012 – Page 5
Word on the Street
Are you satisfied with how things are going in the U.S.? Editor’s Corner by John Hendler Zig Ziglar, one of the top motivational speakers in America, passed away last Wednesday. Some of you may have heard of him; many more of you probably have no idea who he is. Alabama born, Ziglar had that southern drawl that only seemed to emphasize his sayings to appeal to most anyone. Things like, “If you fail to plan, you plan to fail” or “If you treat your wife like a thoroughbred, you’ll never end up with a nag.” I had never heard of Ziglar until 1989 when I was hired to work at a radio station in Pompano Beach, Fla. that played nothing but motivational tapes. Instead of four-minute songs, the listener was treated to four-minute segments telling you how to be a better money manager, a better time manager, a better parent, a better friend, etc. The first time I heard him, I became a fan. I went out and bought all the cassettes I could find and listened to them in my car as much as possible, much to the chagrin of my friends, who cared not for the man whose philosophy was to See You at The Top. They swore that I took on a southern drawl in my voice when I’d rattle off Ziglar zingers such as, “People often say that motivation doesn’t last. Well, neither does bathing. That’s why we recommend it daily,” or “Your attitude, not your aptitude will determine your altitude.” A bit cheesy, yes, but in my book, spot-on. I had the chance to interview Ziglar once, just on the phone for a couple minutes at the radio station, but in just though few minutes, I could see why Ziglar appealed to so many. He was friendly, cordial, charismatic and charming, and when you listened to what he had to say, it was nothing more than good oldfashioned common sense, something that seems to be in short supply these days. Ziglar, along with Jim Rohn and Leo Buscaglia, were my motivational “Big 3.” They’re all gone now, but their messages of success, excellence and love live on. My all-time favorite Ziglar quote: You can have everything in life that you want, if you will just help enough other people get what they want. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
As President Obama and Congress look to avoid falling off the fiscal cliff by year’s end, the six people below were asked if they were satisfied with how things are going in the United States with a new year on the horizon.
Mike Sullivan, Marshall
Vivek Khatri, Chicago
Jared Ransom, Emmett Twp.
“This is a great country, but we could do a lot better. We have great potential. The United States needs better feedback than an election every four years.”
“The American people need to realize we need better education to keep up with the rest of the world. Using politicians as scapegoats is not a solution.”
“I’m fairly satisfied. I am concerned about less Internet freedom and data access concerning the International Telecommunication Union.” (The ITU is a specialized agency of the United Nations which is responsible for information and communication technologies).
Ryan Rouls, Marshall
Jessica Herlan, Coldwater
David Herlan, Coldwater
“I think there’s room for improvement, so I’m a bit unhappy.”
“I’m more or less scared of the fiscal cliff. Everything is up in the air. It seems like no one knows what to do or where to go.”
“I’m very dissatisfied. This country wants to borrow more, even though we can’t pay our debts.”
Letters
cont. to next page
Many thanks for a memorable Marshall Thanksgiving To the Editor: Thanks to Scott Ladd, his family and staff for opening up The Broadway Grille and their hearts on Thanksgiving Day. Scott’s plan was to make Thanksgiving a little better for those who could not afford the cost of a big dinner and to share the meal with those who have no family to celebrate the day with. Our family, along with about 15 others, volunteered to help Scott with his special project. Little did we know that it would turn out
to be one of the most rewarding Thanksgivings ever. There were smiles on everyone’s faces as they entered the restaurant. The aroma of Thanksgiving filled the air. Plates were heaped with turkey and all the trimmings. From the littlest diner to the oldest, sincere appreciation for Scott’s gesture was evident. Meals were delivered to the Marshall House Apartments as well as to the ER staff at Oaklawn Hospital. Louie’s bakery donated pies and rolls. We served
great coffee from Main Street Beanery, plus many other businesses donated. People just stopped by and donated money to help defray the cost of the meals. Because of this generosity, Scott will be able to make a donation to MACS for their Christmas baskets. Speaking for our family, we know that this new Marshall tradition will continue to grow each year. Many of the volunteers not only gave Scott suggestions on how to spread the word for next year, but also said they
would be back to volunteer. It’s been said that if you have family, you have everything. But, like any other good thing, if you don’t show your appreciation for what you have, it can go astray. Scott, his family and staff have shown their appreciation for their Marshall family just by this project alone. Thanks for caring and sharing. Kathy and Ralph Miller, Marshall
Their parasitic songs of collectivism are finished To the Editor: I thought I would never write another social commentary, but after reading the latest headlines, it has to be said. Parasites are the villains. Simply put, parasites and governments irrationally run everything. When did this insanity begin? For six thousand years, mystics, parasites and the state have taught men that self-interest was evil. It’s still being taught. Mystical irrationalities (the use of irrational emotions as a means to action and knowledge) allo w lying, stealing, cheating, murder, rape, plunder and wars. All are sanctioned by the parasites and their variants, men who live on unearned wealth and use force and terror against oth-
ers. We call them politicians and legalized criminals. Being moral cowards, they fear reality, and rational men, but love the negative force, which drives and protects their corruptions. The results are in our daily headlines. But why fear reality? To parasites reality is the enemy. They fear working to stay alive, to overcome problems, to drop psychological defenses and to become mature individuals...individuals who don’t destroy the careers, self interest and happiness of others, like you and your family. The song of the Parasite is sacrifice of the individual, to them, the collective. Reality, which they despise, demands our best,
which is integrated honesty. They cleverly ignore honesty with irrational laws, which are anti-reason, anti-man and anti-life. But in spite of the nations, they have collapsed, and their parasitical attacks on human existence, light in the tunnel is just ahead. Reason and logic is being reborn around the world and parasites are running scared. The reasoning mind is making its way into TV shows, motion pictures, the media, printed articles, on lecture platforms and novels. The biggest cons in history (sacrifice of the self) is breaking down, and parasitical attacks are laughable. The more they at-
tack, the more they expose their true nature. But their insanities continue. Media thugs, broadcasting barons, crooked lawyers, subjective laws, Marxist professors, corrupt judges and criminal minded politicians are being made obsolete by the reasoning mind. It’s the reasoning mind and rational self-interest that will lead men into a new age of uncontested freedom and human dignity. Rational freedom is a philosophy that rejects myths, superstitions and all forms of intellectual distortions. A new age of reason has started and parasites and their songs of collectivism are finished. Emerson Shelby, Marshall
ad-visor&chronicle – December 1, 2012 – Page 17
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MHS girls varsity opens season with win Tierra Orban leads Marshall with 16 points in 62-26 victory
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School girls varsity basketball teams opened its season with a 62-26 home win over Comstock on Nov. 27. Marshall led 19-6 after the first quarter and 29-16 at halftime and outscored Comstock 33-10 in the second half. The redhawks were led by Tierra Orban, above left, who scored 16 points and had seven steals, six rebounds and five assists. Laura Van Dyke, center, had 11 points and five rebounds. Also in double figures was Sarah Huffman, right, who scored 10 points. Layla Harkey, below left, had eight points, seven assists and six steals. Marshall’s girls teams are home Dec. 4 versus Gull Lake.
Marshall JV player Emily Delmotte grabs the offensive rebound in traffic in the third quarter. The JV team beat Comstock 3520.
Freshman team player Regan Patterson puts up the layup in the third quarter versus Comstock.
How about a color portrait of your favorite athlete this holiday season as seen in the advisor&chronicle? Call 781-5444 for information on how to order reprints.
26th Marshall High School Alumni Swim Meet
photo by Lisa Ragan
About 25 Marshall High School swiming and diving alumni , above, and 25 current MHS swimmers faced off against each other Nov. 24 in the 26th Annual Alumni Swim Meet at the MHS Pool. The meet is held every Thanksgiving weekend.
Golf this winter at the Marshall Activity Center Golf simulator features 80 of the world’s top courses The Marshall Activity Center has announced the recent installation of two state-of-the-art golf simulators, and is now booking tee times. Manager and coowner Dan Stulberg said he's still putting the finishing touches on the room that houses the simulators, but that the courses are now open and ready for play. The “courses” that one can play on the MAC simulators include some of the more famous courses throughout the U.S. and the world. According to Golf Digest, 18 of the courses are ranked in the “Top 100 Courses in America” and 23 are ranked in the “Top 100 Courses in the World”, including such famous courses as Bethpage Black, Torrey Pines, Pebble Beach, and St. Andrews. “In all, we have over 80 courses,” said Stulberg. Golfers hit off a customized carpeted tee box . At one end of the tee box is a 10-foot wide by 8-foot high screen that has a golf course projected on it. The view of each hole begins at the tee, but with each shot into the screen and down the fairway (or into the rough, woods, sand or water hazards), the view on the screen moves to wherever the ball lands. “It's like someone is following the golfer down the hole with a video camera and shooting toward the green from directly behind the ball,” says Stulberg. “The graphics are really amazing, as is the technol-
ogy used in tracking the speed, launch angle, spin, and distance that the ball travels.” After each shot the screen will momentarily display club head speed and angle at impact, as well as ball speed, spin, distance, degree of pitch, and carry. It also gives distance and elevation to the pin. The metrics that the light and audio sensors produce are useful feedback both for lessons and for fitting clubs. Golf simulators have been around since the early 1980s, but the advancements in graphics and technology, even in the last five years has been considerable. “I'm told most major universities utilize these systems for their golf programs,” said Stulberg. “Besides the 80-plus courses, it also displays a driving range and chipping and putting practice areas. One can experiment with their grip, stance, swing, or even try out different types of balls or clubs, and use this to get immediate feedback on how each change impacts distance, accuracy, pitch, and spin. It's a tremendous teaching aid and I hope to partner with coaches and teaching pros to provide a great setting to give lessons throughout the winter.” Simulator fees will be by the hour with an introductory rate through December of $25 per hour, which will include $5 worth of beverages or
snacks. Stulberg said that most avid golfers can play 18 holes in about an hour on the simulator, or a twosome can play nine holes in an hour. The MAC has a liquor license allowing their snack bar to sell a variety of beverages as well as hot dogs, pizza, and various snacks during most hours of operation for the simulators. “I purchased two units so we could host leagues and outings, and perhaps contract with area schools or colleges,” said Stulberg. “Or being here for individuals who may just want to play alone, with a buddy, or simply hit shags. I've only had a couple friends test it out in this first week, but I suspect it will become a popular winter activity for avid golfers real soon. “ To reserve times or purchase gift certificates, call 269-274-2543. The MAC is a recreation and banquet center that hosts a variety of activities ranging from basketball, racquetball, wallyball and roller derby, to auctions, meetings, receptions, and expos. It is located two driveways west of I-69 Exit 36 on Michigan Avenue, just five miles east of FireKeepers Casino.
MAC co-owner and manager Dan Stulberg takes a swing on the facility’s new golf simulator last week, playing the first hole at the Firestone Country Club. Following each shot, a graphic will show the golfer how far the shot travelled as well as club speed, ball speed, back spin, side spin, degree of pitch and distance to the hole.
Catch the Marshall High School Winter Sports Preview in the Dec. 8 issue
photo by John Hendler
Parade Night, 2012
Grand Marshal George Youngdahl
Parade Chair Tom Sharpley
Working the crowd
Albion’s Robert Pierce and his 1956 John Deere Overall winner, Christmas in Paradise Walters-Dimmick Petroleum
Photos by Mary Tinsley Young
Battle Creek Central
Mar Lee
Marshall Middle School
Marshall High School
Olivet High School
Tekonsha High School
Remembering World’s AIDS Day
December 1, 2012 Locally: There were 11 new cases of HIV in Calhoun County in 2011. Nationally: Every 9.5 minutes someone in the US is infected with HIV. Globally: There are 15.7 million AIDS orphans in Africa, representing 1 in 8 children. The goal: “ Getting to ZERO: zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination, and zero AIDS related deaths” by 2015.
“Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” Mt 11:28 Family Bible Church 725 US Highway 27 N, Marshall, MI 269-781-8400 www.familybiblechurchmarshall.org -demonstrating Christ’s passion to those affected by HIV/AIDS
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ad-visor&chronicle – December 1, 2012 – Page 52
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