Advisor & Chronicle by Tim Sutton

March 15, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 11 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

MPS elementary configuration to remain the same After the three elementary forums and fielding numerous questions and e-mails from parents about the possible reconfiguration at the elementary level, Marshall Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis gave his recommendation to the Board of Education on March 10, which was to not change the current model. Instead, Davis asked that the district focus resources on early elementary reading literacy and later elementary math mastery, along with several other recommendations, including aligning common core learning standards and implement changes to the learning materials and to instructional practices. The recommendation was passed unanimously by the Board. See story on page 12

Transformation is an ongoing process in Albion Four years ago this week, the ad-visor&chronicle featured a story on Albion residents forming a partnership committee in hopes of turning around its schools and the city. Since that time, Albion has changed school superintendents twice, formed a cooperative agreement with Marshall Public Schools and closed its high school and become a K-8 district. Yet, throughout the changes, Mayor Joe Domingo, community leader Harry Bonner and Albion Public Schools Superintendent Jerri-Lynn Williams-Harper are encouraged by Albion’s ability to keep moving forward. See story on page 36

Marshall City Council gives City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz high marks At the March 3 Marshall City Council meeting, the council publicly announced the results of City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz’s yearly evaluation, which was completed in closed session at the council’s Feb. 17 meeting. The council gave Tarkiewicz high marks for consistently meeting and occasionally exceeding expectations and consistently demonstrating competencies in a professional manner and acting as a role model for others. “Truly, once again, I think we need to recognize how fortunate we really are to have the city manager we do,” said Councilman Jack Reed, who facilitated the evaluation process. See story on page 10

Marshall District Library celebrates Teen Tech Week March 17-21

Stitches In Time ...a community

quilt show

Local teens will be “tuning in” as the Marshall District Library celebrates the annual Teen Tech Week March 17-21. They join thousands of other libraries and schools across the country who are celebrating this year's theme, DIY @ your library, to raise awareness about how libraries create spaces to extend teens' learning beyond the classroom where they can explore, create and share content. See story on page 3

Fountain Clinic summarizes work of last calendar year The Fountain Clinic is continuing its upward trajectory of services to uninsured or underinsured people in this area. “One thing that stands out is that we were very busy,” said Executive Director Mary Jo Byrne, referring to 2013. Last year, 5,426 patient encounters occurred at the Fountain Clinic, which included 494 new patients. Twenty-five healthcare providers, including volunteer physicians, dentists, physical therapists, respiratory therapists and a physician assistant treated 1,022 individual patients in 2013. See story on page 32

Quilting is an artful journey of color and inspiration

arshall’s Stitches In Time Community Quilt show will open next weekend, Saturday March 22 and run through Sunday, March 23 at Marshall Middle School between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day. Over 150 quilts, presentations by internationally known quilter, pattern and fabric designer Edyta Sitar and vendors of a wide variety of products of interest to quilters will be part of the show. This quilt, made and donated by Denise Olson, will be raffled off on Sunday. See story on page 30

High Pressure Tanning… What a Difference The Difference Low-pressure beds are equipped with fluorescent type tubes, which emit high amounts of UVB rays. High-pressure bulbs are much smaller in size and can be used to tan the face or the full body. A unique filter systems allows Ultrabronz beds to filter out most of the UVB rays, using just enough to stimulate the melanin leaving the UVA rays to darken the skin.

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Word on the Street Has the Internet changed your life for good or bad? With last week marking the 25-year anniversary of the World Wide Web, the ad-visor&chronicle asked these six people how the Internet has impacted their lives.

Editor’s Corner by John Hendler I saw on the news that last week marked the 25th anniversary of the creation of the World Wide Web, which is what allows our Internet to be the Internet that we all love (and hate from time to time) or something like that. For young adults, teens and kids, they have had no existence where the Internet was not a part of their lives. But for those us “old folk,” we can (mostly) remember what it was like back in the old days before the Internet and cell phones. I remember back in the day how I would record my records on cassette, so I could listen to my hip tunes in my car. Back before everybody had their own cell phones, I remember when you actually had to call a girl on the phone to ask her out, but only after having an actual conversation with one of her parents. Um...Hi Mrs. Spencer. This is John Hendler. Could I please speak to...What? How am I doing? I’m well, thank you, Mrs. Spencer. How are you?...Oh, that’s good. Yes, that was quite a storm we had the other night...Anyhow, I was wondering if I could speak to Susan? Oh. Yes, ma’am, I will call back later. I would call back in an hour and then have to go through the rigmarole with her father, who was clearly the “bad cop” to his wife’s “good cop.” He’d give me the third degree, asking me to “state my business” before I could speak to his daughter. Anyway back to life without the Internet, I remember that we played outside more often, used actual maps and would actually get lost because someone gave us bad directions. If I didn't know something, I’d look it up in the 23-volume World Book Encyclopedia that made our ordinary home seems rather sophisticated when people would see the collection of books on our living room shelves. And right below the encyclopedias were our photo albums that held photos. Now, I can’t remember the last time I printed out a photo. Back then, I would actually have lengthy, face to face discussions and debates with friends that could not be decided with a quick “Google-ing” of whatever it was we were arguing about. Despite our lack of technology and social media, we somehow still knew where the party was on Friday night and were able to make plans without texting. On YouTube last week (How did I survive without YouTube?), I came across a spoof video for the action drama, 24, which by the way returns to TV in May. Anyhow, the video was titled, 24: The Unaired 1994 Pilot. Whereas Jack Bauer in the 21st century relies on smartphones, GPS and the most modern of technology, the 1994 version was anything but modern by today’s standards. It’s a trip down memory lane with references to pagers, pay phones, dial-up Internet, floppy discs, bike messengers, Lycos, Prodigy and 56k of data overloading the system. Then again, in 20 years, people will look back on 2014 and see how primitive our lives were with our “outdated” technology. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Jay Schonfeld, White Lake

Todd Dunnfeld, Birmingham, Mich.

Melissa Smith, Eaton Rapids

"From the social media aspect, keeping in touch with old friends from high school and college has been beneficial.”

"My wife can prove me wrong immediately because she can Google it.”

"I remember when we didn’t have Internet. I think kids are learning way too much, way too young - stuff they shouldn’t be learning.”

Kristy VanSickle, Bellevue

Nick VanSickle, Bellevue

Seth Growsky, Southfield, Mich.

"It’s wonderful for information. I don’t know what people did without it. It’s replaced the yellow pages for me and cookbooks. I can get phone numbers and recipes online in just minutes.”

"Being a business owner, it helps getting our name out there. It’s an easy way for people get information on our products and for me purchase something and read product reviews before I make a purchase.”

"There is easy access to news with Yahoo and online shopping with Amazon. I think the Internet industry has helped businesses like delivery companies, but hurt some small businesses.”

Letters

Marshall Rotary Club devoted to Marshall community To the Editor: Marshall Rotary Club, congratulations on your 90 years of service to Marshall and surrounding areas. What a blessing you’ve been to so many worthy efforts over the years. Also, congratulations on your international efforts to help rid the world of polio, a

goal to soon be achieved. The Marshall Rotary Band concert March 8 was a real light in a dark, cold winter. Thank you very much for the rousing concert while highlighting the amazingly beautiful and professional Marshall High School Auditorium for Performing Arts. We enjoyed

every moment of the wellplanned, well-performed and well-narrated concert. It was a great evening. Marshall Rotary Club members and band members, we appreciate your devotion and commitment to this community and your efforts to improve its resources and experiences.

Marshall area citizens and Marshall Public Schools, we thank you for providing the incredibly professional performing arts center to help educate our youth and to bring outstanding performances to our community. Dr. Jim and Sandi Dobbins, Marshall

Press Releases State supplemental budget bill places priority on roads LANSING — Speaker of the House Jase Bolger announced March 13 that motorists in Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties will benefit from more than $2.3 million in additional state funding allocated directly for the area thanks to action by the state Legislature on Wednesday. “This has clearly been one of the toughest winters in many years for the state and road maintenance budgets in southwest Michigan are very ill, so this shot in the arm will definitely help,” said Bolger, R-Marshall. The state legislature approved a budget supplemental that included $215 million statewide for roads, including $115 million for priority projects and $100 million to assist with maintenance needed due to the harsh winter. The nearly $3 million for Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties and local municipalities comes from the $100 million appropriation; the priority projects to be funded with the $115 million are yet to be determined.

Since fiscal year 2011-12, the state has provided nearly $585 million in general funding for road investments from existing resources. Under the previous administration, zero general fund dollars were appropriated to roads. “Our hard-working women and men regularly tell me to fix our roads, but implore me to do so with existing tax dollars. That is exactly what we are continuing to do,” said Bolger, RMarshall. Reports from Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties are that the two county road commissions are over budget by more than $1.4 million combined. “No matter who I talk to at home and around the state, the issue of fixing our roads is a top priority for them,” Bolger said. “We have been and will continue to be working on a long-term solution, one that I hope is a bipartisan effort. In the meantime, we needed to address short-term needs by providing this funding from existing resources already paid for by

the hard-working women and men of Michigan.” The local breakdown for Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties is as follows: Calhoun County: $517,021 • Albion: $37,410 • Athens: $4,795 • Battle Creek: $301,279 • Burlington: $1,346 • Homer: $7,486 • Marshall: $30,525 • Springfield: $25,179 • Tekonsha: $4,997 Tot a l: $930,038

Kalamazoo County: $838,353 • Augusta: $4,546 • Climax: $3,610 • Galesburg: $7,818 • Kalamazoo: $324,444 • Parchment: $7,869 • Portage: $220,852 • Richland $2,281 • Schoolcraft: $7,823 • Vicksburg: $13,903 Tot a l: $1,432,099

MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.

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Rosemary Davis Realtors would like to sincerely thank ALL of our loyal customers for making 2013 an outstanding year! As a result our team of agents SOLD 194 properties with over $19,400,000.00 in real estate volume – Thank You!!!

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The FOOD

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We believe you deserve exceptional care for your brain and spine, no matter where you live. That’s why our three experienced neurologists—Drs. B. Douglas Campbell, Jeffrey Jones and Daniel Hood—continue to remain part of the Battle Creek community fabric. That means you not only have access to the neurology care you and your neighbors have trusted, but also local doctors who will connect you to everything you need to be well and stay well. So you can live a longer, healthier life. For more on how we’re revolutionizing the neurosciences, visit brainspine.borgess.com. Borgess Neurology-Battle Creek 70 W. Michigan Avenue, Suite 250, Battle Creek (269) 969.6177

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2014 MARSHALL AREA SENIOR FAIR Thursday, April 10th, 2014 From 10:00 am to 1:30pm Marshall Middle School Gymnasium 100 E. Green St., Marshall, MI Attention: Senior services professionals, businesses and vendors. This event will showcase local businesses, products and services of special interest to older adults and caregivers. To be a part of this special event, Call (269)781-0846 for more information.

This event is brought to you by: Calhoun County Senior Millage, Office of Senior Services City of Marshall Oaklawn Hospital

Memory loss requires specialized care. Fortunately, that’s our specialty. “I love working at The Legacy at The Oaks. To make a difference in someone’s life and help their family through a difﬁcult time is priceless. Along with that, you become family. The love you feel from staff, residents, and family members is incredible, it makes coming to work something to look forward to.” -Tawnee Copland, LPN

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Comfort Inn - Battle Creek 2590 Capital Avenue SW March 10, 17 & 24, 2014 11 am - 7 pm Albion District Library 501 S Superior St, Albion

ENROLLMENT ENDS March 10, 2014 ~ 11am - 7 pm MARCH 31, 2014 March 17 & 24 ~ 1 pm - 7 pm

Social Security Numbers (or document numbers for legal immigrants)

Employer and income information for every member of your household who needs coverage (for example, from pay stubs or W-2 forms—Wage and Tax Statements)

Marshall District Library 124 W Green St, Marshall March 10, 2014 11 am - 7 pm

Policy number for any current health insurance plans covering members of your household.

For additional enrollment opportunities please visit www.CHCconnections.org or follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CalhounGetCovered

Under the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) all Americans are expected to have health insurance coverage beginning this year.

Failure to enroll may result in a tax penalty.

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Marshall drops district final despite Brubaker’s 39 points Marshall loses to Harper Creek, 83-74

Chris Thomas, right, Mitch Konkle and Drew DeVine walk off the court following Marshall’s 83-74 loss to Harper Creek in the Class B District 35 final on March 7. Marshall’s Jacob Brubaker was the game’s leading scorer with 39 points, while teammate Angus Bennett added 22 points. Overall, Marshall finished the season with a 6-17 record.

Jacob Brubaker led all scorers with 39 points.

Drew DeVine puts up the first points of the game. photos by John Hendler

The Marshall student section reacts to a Jacob Brubaker first quarter three-pointer.

Marshall swimmers and divers place 14th at state Two-time state diving champion Henry Swett places third

Marshall swimmers who competed in the second day of competition at the Div. 3 state meet in Holland on March 8, from left: Cam Ragan, Brice Banfield, Levi Graves, Jack Herman, Tyler Horn and Josh Turner. The medley relay team of Graves, Banfield, Horn and Herman placed 12th with a time of 1:42.69. Turner was 14th in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:56.01; Graves placed ninth in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 55.11 seconds; and Banfield placed 12th in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:02.27.

photos by Lisa Ragan

Marshall diver Henry Swett, above, placed third overall, while teammate Kyle Weck, below, placed 19th.

Cam Ragan

Brice Banfield

Josh Turner

Levi Graves

Marshall bowler Zak VanArman qualifies for North Pointe Jr. Gold Championships to held in Buffalo this summer

Marshall High School senior Zak VanArman qualified for the North Pointe Junior Gold Championships in Buffalo, N.Y. after he won his qualifying tournament at Airport Lanes in Jackson on March, 9. VanArman was seeded second in match play for match play with scores of 215, 209, 205, 220 and 216 for a total of 1065 and a 213 average. In match play, he defeated the fourth seed 407 (174, 233) to 396 (213, 183) to make it to the finals. In the finals, VanArman then defeated the number one seed, Nick Walker, 198 to 184 to win the tournament.VanArman will be bowling in Buffalo at the USBC North Pointe Junior Gold Championships against youth bowlers from around the country. The event starts on July 11 with Demo Day, Practice July 12-13 with qualifying rounds starting on July 14 and going through July 16. They then cut the field for bowling the fourth and fifth rounds of qualifying on July 15-16 with Match play being held on July 16. VanArman will be competing in the U20 division. The Junior Gold Championships is an annual national tournament for the top male and female youth bowlers in the United States. The tournament awards scholarships and youth bowlers competing in the U20 and U15 divisions also have the opportunity to earn a spot on Junior Team USA. The tournament has six divisions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; U12 Boys, U12 Girls, U15 Boys, U15 Girls, U20 Boys and U20 Girls. More information on the tournament can be found at http://bowl.com/juniorgold/

Zak VanArman

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ad-visor&c chronicle - March 15, 2014 - Page 52

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