March 8, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 10 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
March
Marshall seeks Dial-A-Ride grant for collaborative transportation to Albion The Marshall City Council approved a resolution during its March 3 meeting to apply for a federal transit “New Freedom Grant” for a Dial-A-Ride bus to make trips to and from Albion, three times a week. “There is a great need for this in the Albion health community with their hospital closing several years ago and there is also a call for transportation to retail,” said City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz. The grant would provide approximately $21,940 in federal operating assistance as well as approximately $66,000 in federal and state capital assistance to purchase a bus. See story on page 13
Albion City Council fires City Manger Dan Bishop at March 3 meeting During its regular March 3 meeting, the Albion City Council held a closed session to address “an issue regarding a complaint against City Manager Dan Bishop,” according to a press release from the office of Mayor Joe Domingo. Following the closed session, the Council voted 5-2 to terminate Bishop’s employment with the city of Albion. Kevin Markovich will be acting as Albion’s city manager until the council formally appoints an interim at its March 17 meeting. See story on page 28
Annual Oaklawn Benefit Auction
Remembering Mary Lands: 10 years gone, but not forgotten March 12 will mark 10 years since the disappearance of Mary Denise Lands, who allegedly walked away from her Waldon Pond apartment, never to be seen again. In April 2011, Lands was declared deceased, but the memory of the 39-year-old Marshall woman will remain in the thoughts of her family and friends. “I miss her,” said Anita Marshall, Lands’ mother. “I think about her every day. People say death gets easier with time, but it’s never better when you lose a kid. You just learn to live with the pain.” See story on page 47
Conservation District hears Ceresco Dam update Jay Wesley, a representative from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Department, was one of several speakers who addressed the annual meeting of the Calhoun Conservation District held on Feb. 27 at the FireKeepers Casino Hotel. He presented information regarding the current condition of the Ceresco Dam and Kalamazoo River at the dam site and offered some insights as to what to expect of the river's condition in the immediate future. See story on page 31
Time to ‘spring forward’ as daylight-saving time returns It’s that time of year again, where we “spring forward” this weekend as daylight-saving time officially begins at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 9. “Anytime you move the clock ahead, it’s always harder,” said Dr. Richard Goodstein, a sleep specialist with Oaklawn Medical Group-Pulmonology and Sleep Medicine. “It has effects both on sleep as well as the neuro chemicals of the brain such as serotonin, histamine release, catecholamine release, and those in turn have a lot to do with emotions and well-being.” See story on page 4
Chicago Architect John Mills Van Osdel and Marshall’s Wagner Block Plans are underway for the renovation of the upper floors of the Wagner Block, currently the home of EastEnd Studio and Gallery. Changes include an elevator which will provide access to studio spaces on the second floor and the renovation of the third floor ballroom into an elegant gathering space. See story on page 26
Let’s GET TOGETHER for a night of FUN, FOOD and FUNDRAISING!
M
arch Madness will come to Marshall March 22 as part of the 24th Annual Oaklawn Hospital Benefit Auction. Several area eating establishments are ready to serve up their specialty treats at this year's event. From top, left to right: John Stovall of Schuler's, Scott Ladd of Broadway Grille, Tiffany Hazen of Rollo's Mancino's, Richard Kane of Zarzuela, Becky Warman of Warman's Party Store, Sara Goddard of Oaklawn Hospital's dietary department and Judi Saari of Broadway Grille. Participants not pictured are Jason LaForge of Louie's Bakery and Rick Pasche of Pasche's Seafood Kitchen and Redline BBQ. See story on page 34
2014 Contact...
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Word on the Street What do you like or dislike about the time change? Daylight-saving time goes into effect on March 9 at 2 a.m., where we lose an hour. The time change means that it will be lighter later in the evenings.
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler Are you all set to “spring forward” this weekend as we return to daylight-saving time and lose an hour? Spring, of course in this context, is a misnomer because there doesn’t seem to be any sign of spring in our future until at least July. All we’ll get with the time change is more opportunity to see the snow cover later in the evening. Something seems wrong with that picture. Sure, snow on the ground is a given when it starts to get dark at 5 p.m., but 8 p.m.? Aren’t we supposed be out playing ball or grilling or mowing the lawn, rather than shoveling snow? I know, I know. I griped about the weather last week, but after the winter we have had, can you blame me? And don’t forget: High school spring sports practices begin Monday, March 10. That’s sure to be one crowded gym as practices are forced indoors for the foreseeable future. Nothing is as realistic as fielding a grounder on a basketball court or doing hurdles through the hallway. On the bright side, at least the mosquitoes haven’t made their return. On a more serious note regarding the time change, springing forward, statistics show, means an increase in traffic accidents the first week and the increased likelihood of serious injury on the job. A study done a few years back by doctoral students in organizational behavior at Michigan State University analyzed injuries reported to the Mine Safety and Health Administration between 1983 and 2006. On the Monday following the switch to daylight-saving time, employees, on average, had 40 minutes less sleep, had 5.7 percent more workplace injuries and missed 67.6 percent more workdays because of injuries than on other days. That finding proves to us what we’ve known all along: We should just sleep in on Monday for that extra hour or two. That way, we’d come in refreshed, more productive and safer because we chose to sleep in. To borrow the line from the old TV commercial for a hotel chain: Never underestimate the importance of a good night’s sleep. And one more thing: The time change means sunrise is not until 8 a.m. so keep a lookout for kids heading off to school in the dark next week. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Clarification: In Laura Bartlett’s letter last week, an inadvertent formatting error was made. The website should read: http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/marshall-publicschool-proposal-to-reconfigure-to
Cody Reilly, Battle Creek
Ben Laude, New York
Bryan Parkhurst, Ann Arbor
"I think springing forward is excellent. I get a free hour of pay.”
"I like it because maybe I need to wake up earlier and get things in order. Why do I need that extra hour.”
"I like it because my hangover lasts an hour later into my workday.”
Stephan Hammel, New York
Jenn Wright, Kalamazoo
Debbie Nofzinger, Fremont, Ohio
"I like the time change because that means it’s one hour closer to my birthday.”
"I like that it will be lighter later so I can go running during the evening.”
"I hate losing that hour of sleep, but I like kicking my kids out of the house after dinner to go play.”
Letters
cont. to next page
Caring for our American flags downtown Marshall To the Editor: I’m a recent homeowner in city of Marshall (late 2012), and have always admired the historical district since being a frequent visitor for 10 years prior. Although there have been some business changes in that time the core has pretty much remained intact. I became somewhat educated from a letter that appeared in the March 1 ad-visor&chronicle from Mr.
Merlin Shaver in response to a printed composition last month; which deplored the condition of our American flags downtown. I was unaware that this senior citizen and VFW volunteers, installed those flag holders and banners of pride. I learned that this was possible by several community grants, enabling the beatification project to proceed. I can verify that those flags are less than stellar
now, but this has been a brutal winter and I suspect street snow plowing and other snow clearance from local businesses played the largest role in damages to holders and flags. That is too bad, but spring is near and a period of renewal will begin. Mr. Shaver concluded his letter by saying new funds are required to start the process of repair and replacement. It unfortunately did not provide an address or
phone number, which one could reference to inquire where such donations might be made? Has there been thought of the local downtown merchants to adopt responsibility for care and display of our country’s symbol that front their businesses? I have American pride and I’m sure a majority of them do as well. Bruce Gillespie, Marshall
Reconfiguring schools should be a last resort To the Editor: There is abundant research outlining the negative effects of reconfiguring our schools into the two-tiered system Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis has proposed, yet there is none showing that this drastic change to our children’s schools will have any positive effect. Dr. Davis admitted as much at
the last informational meeting. There is no reason to jump into such a change. There is very good reason to take time, read the research that’s out there, and look at all other options— including actual plans to directly address the problems within the current structure—before considering this extreme measure. Reconfiguring our
schools should be a last resort, not the first and only option considered for whatever problems arise. It is certainly not something to be taken lightly or rushed into. Let’s look for a real solution. Jake DeCola, Marshall
Please do not approve elementary reconfiguration To the Editor: I would first like to thank all of the Marshall Public Schools Board of Education members for their time and service. They have attended forums and visited other school districts, and I was one of the lucky parents chosen to visit Northwest in Jackson and Coldwater. At first, I viewed this (the grade school reconfiguration) as simply an expedient way to terminate more teachers, thus saving money. My husband thought it was a good solid move from a business standpoint, to have the school district spend within its means. However, we read last week that the reconfiguration will now be more expensive.
I understand Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis wants to unify our district. There is competition between the elementary schools. Each child in our district is not given equal access to an equal education. Every child is not proficient in reading by third grade and math by sixth grade. It does need to be fixed. This reconfiguration will equalize some access by eliminating/reducing some of the individual programs (Battle of the Books, Binder Park Zoo week, visits to Maplewood) due to lack of funding. It will provide more professional development time with their peers for the teachers and improve teaching. But there is no substantial evidence that this will
close the academic gap. If we are really sincere about closing the gap, we would provide an extended school year (summer school) to at-risk kids. We would train our volunteers in reading recovery skills and math to make them more effective. The at-risk kids need more one-onone time and instructional time, not more kids in each classroom. I am in favor of raising performance and controlling costs but the reconfiguration plan falls short on both. Please do not approve the reconfiguration. Becky Harrell, Marshall
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MHS boys varsity advance to district final Marshall plays SMAC East rival Harper Creek one more time By JOHN HENDLER Sports Editor Marshall High School boys varsity coach Nick Dent said last week that the district tournament was like starting a new season. His players seemed to take those words to heart as the Redhawks, who had won just four games all season, started their “new” season 2-0 following wins over Delton-Kellogg and Parchment to advance to the district final in Marshall Friday evening (March 7) versus SMAC EAst rival Harper Creek, who defeated Pennfield to advance to the final. The meeting between Marshall and Harper Creek will be the final one between the schools as members of the SMAC. Next season, the two schools will join Pennfield, Coldwater, Charlotte, Parma, LumenChristi and Northwest to make up the Interstate 8 conference. Marshall advanced to the final after defeating Parchment 65-53. Marshall was led by Jacob Brubaker's 20 points. Chris Thomas also had a big night, with 15 points, 10 of those in the second half including a dunk that brought the home crowd to its feet. Also in double figures for Marshall was Drew DeVine, who scored 13 points. “We made our shots tonight; Chris Thomas was fantastic,” said Marshall coach Nick Dent. “We played good defense and offensively, we executed and ran our sets and it paid off. Dent again alluded to how anything can happen in the post season. “You get a bit of a lead and the guys start believing,” said Dent. “It’s March.”
Drew DeVine puts up the three-pointer versus Parchment March 5.
Marshall coach Nick Dent talks to Drew DeVine, left, and Chris Thomas during a break in the action. during the district semi final. Thomas scored 15 points on the night, which included a dunk, right, that brought the home crowd to its feet.
Jacob Brubaker drives to the basket past Parchment’s Payton Pitts. Brubaker led all scorers with 20 points.
Angus Bennett goes over Parchment’s Jack Binegar. Bennett had nine points on the night.
photos by John Hendler
Danny Welke scored points versus Parchment
six
6th Annual Fred Weberling Classic to take place on March 14 The 6th Annual Fred Weberling Classic Bowling Tournament will take place on Friday, March 14 at 7 p.m. at Marshall Lanes. The tournament is in memory of Fred Weberling, who died, Sept. 23, 2008. He was an avid bowler since his days at Marshall High School, where he graduated in 1962. Weberling owned an operated Fred’s Standard Service in downtown Marshall by the Brooks Fountain for nearly 40 years. Last year, Benny Creighton bought Fred Weberling the business, naming it Fred’s Auto-
motive Repair in Weberling’s memory. This tournament will feature five-person teams that will bowl three games. It is a non-sanctioned event, so if bowlers do not have an established average, they will establish one that night. The cost is $100 per team or $20 per person. All prize money will be awarded that night. The tournament is limited to 16 teams. registration forms are available at Marshall Lanes. For more information, call Marshall Lanes at 269-781-3125 or call Don Weberling at 269-275-9440.
Fierce 14 volleyball places first in silver division
Marshall Rec. Department standings 2014 Winter CO-ED Volleyball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Collision Center of Marshall 13 2 Copper Bar 12 3 Marshall Community Credit Union 12 4 Cascarelli’s 11 5 Harbinger Financial- Edgard Cazal 6 6 BIF 6 7 Marshall Fire Department 4 8 Hammer Time 4 9 Justice League 1 10 Team Ramrod 1 Silver League Wins 1 Mixed Masterpiece 14 2 Team Marsman 10 3 College Chevy Purple Cobras 6 4 Sandy Woods State Farm 6 5 Tom’s Body Shop 5 6 The Spartans 1 2014 Winter Adult Dodgeball Standings Wins 1 Darkhorse Brewery & Co. 12 2 Wilsons Tannebaum Farm 8 3 The Extras 4 4 DPH Allstars 2 5 AutoCam 0 2014 Winter Women’s Volleyball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Penny Pinchers 6 2 J & L Manufacturing 5 3 Are We There Yet Travel 5 4 D H Roberts Construction 5 5 Screw Machine Services 3 6 Fierce I 2 7 Fierce II 2 8 I’d Hit That 1 9 Sports Rehab 1 10 Mike’s Place I 0 Silver League Wins 1 Marshall Renegades 6 2 Hit & Miss 4 3 Team Marsman 3 4 Mike’s Place II 3 5 Copper Bar 1 6 The Misfits 1 2014 Adult 5 on 5 Basketball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Lakeview Lounge/ Granger Insurance 6 2 Dream Team 5 3 Copper Bar 4 4 Blufish 2 Silver League Wins 1 DJS Systems 3 2 J & L Manufacturing/ Star Fitness 1 3 Fountain Automotive 0
Losses 1 2 2 3 8 8 10 10 13 13 Losses 0 4 8 8 9 13 Losses 0 4 6 6 10 Losses 0 1 1 1 3 4 4 5 5 6 Losses 0 2 3 3 5 5 Losses 0 1 2 4 Losses 3 5 6
Two from “The U” join the Bombers roster
The Fierce14s team competed in the 15s League of play in Grand Rapids Power League. There were 26 teams in the Power League. The girls placed first in the silver division in the final standings of play and their overall rank was fourth out of the 26 teams. They also took Gold Champions at the Lansing Attack tournament held in January. Back row: Melanie Busse, Jackie Mason, Alena Graves, Madison Ducheney, Mical Knafel and Mackenzie Benham. Front row: Becca Longman and Chloe Webber.
Spring sports practices begin Monday, March 10 Marshall High School spring sports begin Monday, March 10. The coaches for the spring are: Baseball/Coach Trevor Kelly; Boys Golf/Coach Tom Reynolds; Girls Soccer/Coach Adrian Harkey; Softball/Coach Anthony Miller; Girls Tennis/Coach Kevin Brownell; and Boys & Girls Track/Coach Steve Wissink. Students planning on participating in a spring sport must have a current physical on file in the athletic office. A current physical is dated after April 15, 2013.
Two freshmen hailing from the number four recruiting class in the nation at the University of Miami will be joining the Battle Creek Bombers for the 2014 season. The team has announced the signings of Johnny Ruiz and Sebastian Diaz to their roster for the upcoming season. Out of the national powerhouse school in Florida, Westminster Christian, Ruiz was a standout as a middle infielder. Ruiz, a lefty at the plate, had an average of .564 with 5 home runs and 40
RBIs in his senior year. Those numbers led to Ruiz racking up all-state honors while being named team MVP. His junior year he also earned First-Team AllDade honors while hitting .505. “Johnny will play a key role for us this summer,” said Bombers Head Coach Dan Trivett. “He brings some very impressive accolades to Battle Creek. He will go out night in and night out and help you win with a great assortment of tools.” Diaz, a Southwest
Ranches, Fla. native, is a versatile athlete that can be effective in a number of positions. The 6’1” freshman was highly recruited out of University High School, a Florida powerhouse. He has accolades that include Second-Team All-Broward his junior season and garnered All-Broward Honorable Mention in 2011 and 2012. Catch Ruiz, Diaz, and company this summer in Battle Creek as they compete to capture a Northwoods League championship. Opening day for the Bombers is scheduled for May 29 at 7:05pm against the Kalamazoo Growlers. Season tickets, mini-plans, and group outings are now available by calling the Bombers at 269962-0735 or by emailing info@battlecreekbombers.c om
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ad-visor&chronicle – March 8, 2014 – Page 52
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