December 27, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 52 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Looking back at the news and features of 2014
“The Year In Review”
2014
2014 was a year when we continued to reach out to each other through activities at school, church and in the community. We said goodbye to friends moving on and hello to friends yet-to-be. The winter’s cold and snow broke records as did the fundraising volunteer efforts for a myriad of regional causes. See a snapshot of the events and individuals who made 2014 a year to remember. See Year In Review throughout issue
County Commission bids farewell to Art Kale, Terris Todd Calhoun County Board of Commissioners Chairman Art Kale (District 7) and Commissioner Terris Todd (District 2) received many tributes and accolades during their final meeting on the Board Dec. 18. See page 9
Jim Robey looks to help develop Marshall’s economy Since he was hired by Southwest Michigan First on Nov. 3, Jim Robey has made it a priority to build Marshall’s economic development. “After nearly two months, I feel at home; this is my work home so I take the growth of the economy and conditions here very personally,” said Robey. “I think people really want to pull in the same direction, which is to see a better Marshall. There is a willingness in the community for it to want to grow.” See story on page 2
Community comes through for MACS Area families and individuals will have a brighter Christmas this year thanks to the generosity of their neighbors. MACS volunteers spent much of last week playing Santa's elves and filling the wish lists for more than 225 local families. Stockings were stuffed with toys and clothes and kitchen shelves were filled with food. See pictures on page 28
Registrations are now being accepted for Marine C.O.R.P. The Marshall Recreation Department will be offering a day camp on Jan. 19. Students and Recreation Department staff will have fun as they take a look at Marine Creatures, Oceanography, Reefs and Plants (C.O.R.P.) through a variety of hands-on experiments, art, math and games. Students will create an ocean in a bottle, examine the effect of salt water and design their own sea creature with a variety of materials and more. See story on page 7
Editor’s Corner: Where did the time go? With another year drawing to a close, Editor John Hendler laments the apparent speeding up of time as the years pass by and looks forward to a new start in 2015. Regardless of what year it is or what part of the year we are in. We should strive to always do things with the same spirit and determination that is present when we start a new year. See column on page 8
The year that was: Sports 2014 The first six months of 2014 is recapped as a look back at sports in the Marshall area, which included several district team championships and All-State honors for Marshall High School. Next week’s issue will have the best of sports images from the summer and fall. See photos in sports section
T
he ad-visor&chronicle takes a look back at some of the highlights of 2014. Clockwise from top left: 4-H member Katie Myers prepares for the 164th Calhoun County Fair; Marshall High School girls varsity soccer players greet honorary captain Elizabeth London after raising $1,200 for her battle against cancer; As part of Hooked on Scouting, Andrew McLouth watches volunteer John Harris explain how to attach a bobber to a fishing pole; A construction worker assembles a wall for the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center, which is slated to be completed by March 2015.
Word on the Street
What made 2014 special for you? The ad-visor&chronicle staff shares their favorite memories of 2014.
Editor’s Corner by John Hendler
Wher e does the time go? In the 1978 song Time Passages, Al Stewart sings: The years run too short and the days too fast. Well, here we are at the end of another year, and if you are past a certain age, the years seem to be flying by. As a kid in school, I remember how long some days would feel, especially if you had something you were looking forward to. Just waiting for tomorrow or the day after felt like a life sentence. How about last winter that just seemed to drag on forever? Spring couldn’t come soon enough but now, here I am asking where did the past year go? It’s over already? Time is racing ahead, full speed. There just never seems to be enough hours in the day or days in the week anymore, and it seems the years are passing by at twice the speed of my youth. Is it as simple as the anticipation of something can never come soon enough and that once it happens, we then realize how quickly the event passed? Wasn’t it just the other day where we were getting ready for the new century? No, that was 15 years ago. Remember when Y2K had us hunkering down in our basements waiting for the world to self-destruct? I found it funny, that even though places like Australia, which is 16 hours ahead of us here in the Eastern Time Zone, didn't liquefy once the clock struck midnight, the news networks in this country kept us in suspense wondering what would happen once it was our turn to hit midnight. Well, enough of the whining of how time flies by. How about a positive spin for the coming New Year? Here we stand on a the precipice of another year with the promise and hope of a fresh start, a clean slate, a chance to make those resolutions really stick this time. Just like our age is just a number, so too is the year we are living in. Regardless of what year it is or what part of the year we are in, we should strive to always do things with the same spirit and determination that is present when we start a new year. To be a better parent or spouse or friend. To take better care of ourselves; to be more responsible; to be resolute in our resolutions. Make every day New Year's Day. Not to sound too much like a Pollyanna, but regardless of whatever age we may be, isn’t it a great thing to believe that some of our greatest days have yet to happen? Faith that that is true can go a long way to making it so. The lyrics to the end of Jimmy Buffett’s song Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes come to mind: Oh, yesterdays are over my shoulder, So I can't look back for too long. There's just too much to see waiting in front of me, And I know that I just can't go wrong. Have a safe and Happy New Year, and until next week, and next year, may the good news be yours.
Correction: In the Dec. 20 issue of the ad-visor&chronicle, the picture of Mayor Jim Dyer presenting a certificate of recognition
should have identified the recipient as Mark Oerther.
Kathy Miller, Marshall
Corinne Harter, Marshall
Theresa Chaney-Huggett, Marshall
"Breaking ground for the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center and new Marshall Fire station. It was nice seeing all the work from the city and county officials come to fruition to benefit Marshall for years to come.”
"No doubt, marrying my best friend Josh Harter. I am so thankful to have him in my life. Also, the memories made of card games and candy making with my family; it’s important to do things in life that will make you happy.”
"A highlight for 2014 for me was the Jam for the Cure. It was the best one ever. We had 12 bands, 700 attendees, the most donors for the auction and we raised the most money this year - $5,500 for the American Cancer Society.”
Mary Tinsley Young, Marshall
Donna Daines, Marshall
Lois Zuehlke, Marshall
"Overcoming cancer! And adding Brayden, 3, to our family.”
"The favorite part of my year involved a trip to the Upper Peninsula this summer and seeing the Pictured Rocks. It reminded me of how beautiful this state we live in is.”
"The birth of two new great-grandchildren, Sylar and Luke, making a total of five great-grandkids with Zadie, Zophi and Dryden. Children bring so much joy to all our lives.”
Letters
‘Christmas Present’ brought joy and hope to the season To the Editor: Two thousand years ago, a baby boy was born in a small stable. His birth brought joy and hope to shepherds and kings.
In a small church in Marshall, gifted musicians and producers brought that same joy and hope on Dec. 21 to those gathered for the "Christmas Present.” We
are very grateful to have been among those who received this joyful, touching and motivating gift. Thank you to all the talented and committed participants.
May you all be blessed as much as we were. Merry Christmas! Jim and Sandi Dobbins, Marshall
Columns Law that helps people...Chapter 7 bankruptcy By GEORGE M. STRANDER Ingram County Court Administrator and Probate Register Fourth in a series. Of the six types of bankruptcy sanctioned under the Bankruptcy Code, only Chapter 7 bankruptcy is designed for the liquidation of all non-exempt assets to help pay creditors. For companies, Chapter 7 bankruptcy results in dissolution, and for individuals it provides an opportunity to “start over.” Famous individuals who have gone through Chapter 7 bankruptcy include actress Kim Basinger, who was forced into the move after being ordered to pay huge damages to a studio because she backed out of starring in the film, “Boxing Helena.” Bernie Kosar, the former Cleveland Browns quarterback, also had to go through Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Liquidation bankruptcy is by far the most used type of bankruptcy for individuals, making up about 70 percent of all nonbusiness bankruptcy cases. Famous companies that have filed Chap-
ter 7 include a few airlines, like Aloha, Midway, and Western Pacific, as well as a couple of chain restaurants – Bennigan’s and Steak and Ale. Retail establishments that have been liquidated include Goody’s, Bernie’s, Circuit City, Hollywood Video, Levitz Furniture, and Steve and Barry’s. Other liquidated companies include the Arena Football League, the Baltimore Opera, the Bank of New England, Napster (now back in a new form), and the Orlando Opera. Trustee and Non-Exempt Assets: After Chapter 7 bankruptcy is filed, the court appoints a trustee to gather the non-exempt assets in order to liquidate them and use the funds thereby generated to go towards paying creditors. What counts as an exempt or non-exempt asset differs with each state, but the focus is on allowing individuals who go through bankruptcy (as opposed to companies or other entities) to retain some things on which to live. Common types of exempt property in Michigan include a homestead exemption, which protects the equity you have in your home up to a certain dollar value, and a motor vehicle exemption, which again protects a certain amount of equity in your vehicle. There is also an exemption applied to
household goods and furnishings (e.g., furniture, utensils, books, appliances and jewelry), again up to a certain value. Most pension and retirement accounts are fully exempt from bankruptcy liquidation. Earned but unpaid wages are partially protected, a greater percentage being exempt if you are the head of your household. Insurance and public benefits (e.g., unemployment compensation, welfare, worker’s compensation) are fully protected. The “tools of one’s trade” – i.e., materials, tools and other items necessary for your work – are also exempt up to a particular value. Consequences: For companies, Chapter 7 bankruptcy is a way to go out of existence without having to pay more than the company is worth. Individuals who go through liquidation bankruptcy do not go out of existence, of course, but they do have all non-exempt assets liquidated for payment to creditors. One big plus of Chapter 7 bankruptcy for an individual is that all debts are erased. There is, however, a downside. Record of a Chapter 7 bankruptcy stays on your credit score for 10 years. This record could make it harder for the individual to borrow money or even get a job.
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From left to right: (back) Jayme Walker, Kenisha Waring, Ashley Bird, Valorie Vaughan; (front) Susan Copas, Linda Engle.
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‌for welcoming us from our home into YOURS! The staff of the advisor&chronicle newspaper takes pride in providing local news and informative stories about schools, churches, clubs, businesses, government and interest reflections about the people we call our neighbors. In the year ahead, we pledge to continue to report fairly and accurately local decisions that affect our lives and search for signs of progress we can celebrate. Special appreciation to the advertisers whose partnership makes it possible to deliver this LOCAL, weekly newspaper to your home.
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MACS creates miles of smiles for families and volunteers
Photos and text by Mary Tinsley Young This week, the fellowship hall at Trinity Episcopal Church was filled with MACS members sorting the generous gifts from the community that were given to others to make Christmas bright. More than 225 families were helped this year. The smiles on the faces of the workers reflected that they too, were benefitting from the magic of the giving season.
Jill Puckett, left, joins Mac and Shelly Preston to stuff envelopes with gift certificates that, when used, will provide a Christmas dinner for those in need.
Each year, Peg Esbaugh has the fun job of telling families that their gifts are ready.
MACS president Harriet Carroll does not recall a MACS giveaway without the volunteer efforts of Bruce Bidelman, or Bessie Ivey, both pictured above.
First-time volunteer Barb Crowle, mother of three, was more than happy to sort toys for the stockings of area children.
Young Hayden Dale seems to understand the joy of giving.
Joy is better when shared with a friend as shown here by MACS buddies Jean King, left, and Vera Hazel.
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MHS girls varsity win big to go to 4-1
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team won its third straight game, defeating Pennfield, 73-30 on Dec. 19. The victory improved Marshall’s record to 4-1 heading into winter break. From left: Ca’Tina Lewis puts up the three pointer. Center: Emily Delmotte battles with Pennfield’s Kailey Jackson. Right: Macy O’Dell takes the three pointer in the fourth quarter. Marshall is next in action Jan. 3 at Olivet at 5:30 p.m.
Baseball and softball boosters to hold drawing Feb. 7 Snow will soon be on the baseball and softball diamonds, but friends and supporters of the Marshall High School programs will not be waiting for a thaw to help the Redhawks’ teams prepare for their upcoming spring season. To raise money for the program, the Marshall Baseball and Softball Boosters are hosting its fifth annual fundraiser and cash drawing on Saturday, Feb. 7 from 6-10p.m. at
the Marshall Moonraker, 11401 17 Mile Road (Old 27 South). Tickets cost $50, and include a spaghetti dinner and libations provided by the Moonraker. Only 200 tickets will be sold, and participants could win between $25 and $1,000 on the main drawing. Cash prizes will be given every 25 draws and there are lots of other prizes to be given away as well. Some prizes in the past have been four boxed
seats to any MLB baseball game where Marshall resident Bill Welke is the umpire (coordinated with him), autographed baseballs, various items from Mel’s Allsport and FUG along with many gift certificates from area businesses! If someone decides to auction their ticket and yours has been drawn, you may have an opportunity to buy a winning number at the highest bid. Winners need not be present, except for cash
boards and raffles, which provide another opportunity to win. The drawings will be held in the lower level banquet room at the Moonraker. Proceeds from the fundraiser will be used to buy new equipment, uniforms, and diamond upkeep along with helping fund the baseball spring trip to Florida. “We are looking to make some necessary improvements to our complexes, including a warm-up area
for pitchers and an outdoor batting cage,” said varsity softball coach Anthony Miller. Come chase the winter doldrums with some conviviality in support of a worthy cause—Marshall High School baseball and softball. “The teams rely on support from the community, and the Boosters want to make sure that our program is the very best,” said softball booster Deb Jarvis. “With everyone’s help, we
know this season will be a great success.” To purchase tickets, contact any softball parent, or Anthony Miller at Walters Elementary, amiller@marshallpublicschools.org , Matt West at Marshall High School, mwest@marshallpublicschools.org, Trevor Kelly at tlkelly21@gmail.com ,or Debbie Jarvis, debajarvis@hotmail.com or call 269-420-3620.
Fifth grade team completes unbeaten season
The Marshall fifth grade girls basketball team in the Rising Stars League completed a perfect 11-0 season en route to winning the league championship. Back row, from left: Molly Adler, Brooke Waito, Kylie Brown, Preslee Riddle and Jaelyn Patton. Front row: Madelyn St. John, Sydney Feasel, Mallory Tucker, Paige Crull and Lauren Lyon.
MHS boys varsity remain undefeated
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School boys varsity basketball team improved to 3-0 on the season following a 61-40 home win over Pennfield Dec. 19. Marshall was led by Drew DeVine, who scored 19 points. Also in double figures for Marshall was Tyler Torrey, who scored 11 points. Next up is a road game at Olivet on Jan. 3 at 7 p.m. Above left: Montez Brewer with the lay up past Pennfield’s Ryan Lowe. Brewer scored five points in the game. Center: Chris Thomas blocks Pennfield’s Grant Petersen. Thomas had six points on the night. Right: Jaylin Alexander puts up the fourth quarter shot. Alexander finished with seven points.
The Marshall student section as well as The Dazzlers were in the holiday spirit as the girls and boys varsity teams beat Pennfield Dec. 19.
15th Annual Nearly Naked Run Approximately 25 runners, mostly comprised of Marshall High School cross-country runners, took part in the 15th Annual Nearly Naked Run Dec. 19. The event is held each year on the Friday afternoon before winter break.
The Year in Sports Photos: Winter & Spring Note: The Year in Sports Photos: Summer & Fall will appear in the Jan. 3 issue.
Eron Hill, left, and Tyler MacFarland, above, were two of the Marshall High School swimmers that qualified for the state meet.
Landry Reynolds shows his frustration after being called for a foul.
Logan Kiesslimg gets position for the rebound.
Kelsey Postema signed to play Div. 1 collegiate soccer at Oakland University.
Landry Reynolds signed to play football at Siena Heights University.
Madison Couch eyes the pitcher as she takes a lead off of third base.
Marshall pitcher Austin Busse
Brenner Beck leads runners at the start of the Oaklawn Hospitality Classic Mile Fun Run.
Kitana Espinoza earned All-State honors at the Div. 2 track and field finals and also broke her school record in the long jump with a distance of 17’4�.
The Marshall High School boys golf team won its second straight district title.
The Marshall High School girls varsity soccer team won its fourth straight district title.
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ad-visor&chronicle – December 27, 2014 – Page 48
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