December 7, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 49 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
Christmastime in Marshall
In The News: City Council looks to regulate “messy” collection donation bins The Marshall City Council will be looking into alternatives for “messy” donation collection bins after public comment at its meeting on Dec. 3. Representatives from two different donation bin companies approached the council about alternative ordinances that would protect their companies, but also meet the needs of the city. “My concern as read I this (proposed ordinance) is that it doesn’t address the primary concern that brought this to Planning Commission in first place and that was the over flow or the “mess;” the stuff that’s piled up outside the bin and not being taken care of,” Councilman Brent Williams said. “We had one incident where there was clothing blowing across a parking lot in one of our big shopping areas and it looked awful...We need to prohibit that.” The council referred the matter back to the Planning Commission and will discuss alternatives at a future meeting. See story on page 35
Adoption Day brings smiles to three children’s faces Many Michiganders had a special reason to celebrate this holiday season, as they welcomed new members into their families on Michigan’s 11th annual Adoption Day, three of which took place in Calhoun County. “This is a wonderful experience to do something positive through the court,” said Calhoun County Circuit/Family Court Judge Brian Kirkham, who finalized the adoptions on Nov. 26. “Too often we are seeing cases of abuse, neglect, delinquency, etc. This shows Calhoun County’s and the agencies’ commitment to unite these children with a loving family. It’s wonderful that these families have opened up their hearts and homes for these children in need.” See story on page 56
MHS’s Brooks Bultemeier knows his golfing and academic future lies in the Deep South Brooks Bultemeier, who took up the game of golf at age 8, knew the sport would always be the center of his life. “I knew that someday, somehow, my career was going to be golf,” said Brooks, a junior at Marshall High School. “No matter what that career was, golf was going to be the center of it.” What was uncertain, however, was where golf would take him. That is, until spring break last April. That’s when Brooks met Jeff Adkerson, director of professional golf management at Mississippi State University. See story on page 28
Marshall recognizes employees at annual holiday luncheon During the city’s annual luncheon on Dec. 4, Marshall City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz and the Marshall City Council recognized employees for their service with an awards ceremony. Tarkiewicz presented the 2013 “Beyond the Call of Duty Award” to Director of Community Services Natalie Dean and the Marshall Finance Department. See story on page 42
Marshall High School Winter Sports Preview Inside this week’s issue, read about the upcoming winter sports season at Marshall High School as the boys and girls basketball teams, boys and girls bowling teams, boys swimming and diving team and wrestling team are previewed, complete with team photos. See sports section
SEE INSIDE
T
he Honolulu House, located prominently off Fountain Circle, is one of the icons of Marshall. Over this past year its appearance has undergone another in a series of improvements that have been made periodically over the last 153 years. A public reception will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. to honor homeowners on the Home Tour and Candlelight Tour as well as to present the 2013 Preservation Award. The house is open all the weekends in December. Marshall Historical Society President Ann Rhodes is shown here with the dining room Christmas Tree. See story on page 14
Word on the Street Will you be spending more or less this holiday season? Editor’s Corner
A recent national survey noted that with a rise in consumer confidence related to the economy, household finances and job security, total holiday spending is expected to increase 12 percent over what was spent in 2012.
by John Hendler One afternoon back in 1976 when I was 12 and living in Miami, my mother said I could have a couple friends over, but they were not allowed in the house. Huh? They would have to stay outside, she said. By the way, it was summer, it was something like 90 degrees with equally oppressive humidity. Since both my friends, Greg and Mitch, came from divorced families, my mother didn’t think it was appropriate to have kids from broken homes in our home, lest they spread the curse of divorce upon our family. What made matters even more frustrating for me was that she had no problem having them in our yard. That was one of my biggest pet peeves about my parents - they were terribly inconsistent in their “rules.” For example, when I was in high school, after coming home close to midnight after attending a symphonic band festival (a mandatory event for those of us in the symphonic band), my father blew his lid and took the car keys from me for three days. Yet, a few weeks earlier, after strolling in at 2 a.m., I went to tell my parents I was home and my dad yelled at me for waking him up, but I digress. Anyhow, banished outdoors in the heat, I wanted my friends to hear one of my cassettes (Bay City Rollers, I believe), But, I had no batteries for my Panasonic cassette player so Greg and his broken home mentality suggested we use the electrical outlet in my neighbor’s driveway. When I said that wouldn’t be right, he offered good kid logic: Nobody was home. Nobody would ever know. Reluctantly, I said okay and we used Mr. Humperdink’s outlet. His name wasn’t really Humperdink, but I called him that because he looked like the infamous wrestling manager, Sir Oliver Humperdink, one of the villains of the National Wrestling Alliance and I’m sure a child of divorce if my mother had anything to say about it. Not more than five minutes after using Humperdink’s electricity, he drove up in his AMC Pacer. When we saw his car coming, we up and ran but left my tape player behind in his driveway. Oops. He soon came over to my house and after a profanity-laced tirade at me and my friends and my mother, called the police, which seemed to be a favorite pastime of neighbors on my block. Once, when my friend and I used paint to mark off hash marks to make a 50-yard football field in the street, one lady called the police. She also called the police another time because we were playing frisbee in the street. The reason I share this electricity-stealing story is because the other day I came across an article about a Georgia man who was arrested and spent a night in jail after using an outside electrical outlet at his son’s middle school to charge his Nissan Leaf electric car while waiting to pick up his son from a sporting event. The article stated that he used approximately five cents of electricity, when confronted by police, but the sergeant working the case said the amount of the theft was immaterial. What mattered was that the man took without asking. Really? Was this sergeant’s name Humperdink? Haven’t we all used outlets in public places such as an airport to charge our phones or computers? Does that make us thieves as well? When we turn on lights to use a public restroom, are we stealing electricity? Should we not flush because we would be stealing water? As it has been said, the problem with common sense these days is that it isn’t as common as it once was. If you’ve read to this point, thank you for allowing me to share another dark and illogical day from my childhood and until next week, may the good news be yours.
Shannon Clark, Grass Lake
Rochelle Olson, Grass Lake
Lori Shivley, Marshall
"Probably more. I already bought myself a 65” television.”
"Probably more. I have it to spend. I got a promotion this year.”
"I’ll spend less. My son and I are going to travel to Ireland this summer.”
David Callan, Jackson
Jim Sobel, Marshall
Corinne Kellogg, Emmett Twp.
"I’ll either spend about the same or a little less this year. Being older, I don’t have that many people to buy for.”
"I’ll probably spend the same amount even though I’m going to North Carolina to spend Christmas with my daughters. I’ll worry about shopping when I get there.”
"I will be spending less this Christmas. I went crazy the last couple years. But this year I have a wedding to save for, so I’ll be dialing back on my spending.”
Letters
Christmas - time for a true birthday celebration To the Editor: Have you ever been to a birthday celebration or birthday party? I have been to many of them in my life; some I was comfortable at and others weren’t so comfortable. Normally, a birthday celebration goes along with the age and interests of the person who is having the birthday. A few weeks ago there was a birthday celebration given in my behalf. It was the first time
I had a birthday that more than family members were invited. (Which is fine by me) There were many friends that attended and I appreciated it very much. The person that they invited to attend that I was most happy for was me. Why would they have a birthday celebration for me without me? I know that would seem odd, due to the fact that every birthday party has the birthday person honored in attendance. How would you
like to have your birthday celebration given and you are the one not invited? Think about it. On Dec. 25, we are celebrating a birthday. Some may celebrate before the 25th, and some after, but we are celebrating the birth of Jesus. Decorations are in place and lights glowing in the night air a month before His honored day. Parades being attended by millions, bands marching, choirs sing praises, children march, sirens blow and
horses prance. Why? Because it is Christmas; the birthday of Jesus. If you gather around a Christmas tree this year, visit family or walk the streets and listen to the carols, remember “the reason for the season.” Make this Christmas a Christmas to remember for you and your family.
Doug Damon, Marshall
You have the right to access your medical records To the Editor: Many healthcare consumers want to play a more active role in their treatment and disease management programs. The right to see and to receive a copy of their medical records (called, the right to access) is fundamental to an individual’ s ability to participate in the healthcare system. Some examples are for individuals switching to another doctor due to changes in insurance coverage or relocation. Busy parents who need copies of medical records to keep track of their own and their children’ s medical visits. Health information that is critical to all patients tracking their progress through wellness programs and to monitor chronic conditions. Electronic Health Records and Personal Health Records make it easier, safer and faster to get access to your health information and stay engaged with your health care provider during a course of treatment. Although there can be a charge for obtaining copies, the piece of mind is well worth the cost. I also know that, too often, patients face barriers to obtaining their personal records - usually the first barrier is that they do not understand their basic rights under HIPAA.
All patients should be aware that they have the right to: • Ask to see and get a copy of their health records from doctors, clinics, hospitals, pharmacies, nursing homes and medical labs. • Get either a paper copy or an electronic copy of all of your signed records, lab reports, nurse’ s notes and physician notes, diagnostic images, treatment options. • To obtain a copy of every document signed indicating patient financial responsibility and liability. To ensure that you know your rights and are able to assert these rights, the Office of Civil Rights has developed videos and pamphlets to help you understand your rights under HIPAA. The following tools are located on the DHHS website at www.HHS.gov/ocr and the following YouTube sites: • “The Right to Access and Correct Your Health Information” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JY1I5s 8ED5c • “Your New Rights under HIPAA” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wV23_E4eQ • Search for HHS OCR on YouTube
Channel for additional topics like “Your Health Information, Your Rights” or Communicating with Family, Friends and Others Involved in Your Care. • Look up more information about your right to get your medical record at: http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/unde rstanding/consumers/medicalrecords.html • Learn how to file a complaint with OCR if you think that your rights have been violated, and know that under HIPAA, it is illegal for an entity to retaliate against you for filing. http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/psa/com plaint. We strive to keep our beneficiaries and their families informed as to their legal rights and responsibilities under HIPAA, Medicare and Medicaid. If you feel that you rights have been violated or just have general questions regarding HIPAA or Medicare, please contact me: Philip Nager, Medicare Counselor/ SMP Fraud Specialist, pdn@wowway.com
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005
517-629-3230
REALTORS
Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
Winter Hours by Appointment
Check out our Web Sites to VIEW HOMES
OPEN HOUSE www.MarshallRealEstate.com SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8TH or www.4HomeSeekers.com NEW LISTING
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1 1/2 STORY 3 BR TEKONSHA VILLAGE HOME: Zoned Commercial on double fenced lot, heated 2 car garage w/ concrete floor & storage. Ideal for small business/handyman’s workshop!
3 BR RANCH HOME JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS: Nice floor plan, newer furnace & central air, knotty pine 3 seasons room, lots of storage, large rec room in basement, 16x20 deck.
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SPACIOUS 3 BR 2 1/2 BA HOME W/ ALL THE BELLS & WHISTLES: Handicap accessible and security system throughout, beautiful floors, 2 fireplaces, main floor master, and more.
3BR 3BA HOME W/ COUNTRY FRENCH KITCHEN & FIREPLACE: On incredible grounds with amazing chef’s kitchen, hearth & gathering area, generous master ensuite. A must see!
Longest Night Candle Light Service A service of comfort and care sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Marshall and the Marshall United Methodist Church. Sunday, December 15 6:00-7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Christmas and the Holiday Season can be a challenging time. The darkness of winter and the celebrations of the season can sometimes leave us feeling more alone missing friends and family and searching for meaning. Plus, the holidays can be a time where our challenges and struggles magnify in the midst of a world that pretends all is good. Please join us for a special, contemplative Longest Night service where prayers, scripture and music will remind us that God is our light in the darkness, offering comfort and care to all.
All are welcome. Light refreshments and fellowship will follow. The service will be at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Gail E. Monsma, pastor First Presbyterian Church Rev. Melany Chalker, pastor Marshall United Methodist Church
First Presbyterian Church 200 W. Mansion Street Marshall, MI 49068 269-781-5161
We Will Be Open Our Regular Hours on Mon., Dec. 23 and Tue., Dec. 24 6AM to 5PM
LOUIE’S BAKERY 144 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall
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Service and Parts Hours Monday - Friday 7:30 till 6:00
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ad-visor&chronicle – December 7, 2013 – Page 45
We Support Marshall REDHAWKS with Pride! The sponsors below urge you to attend the athletic events throughout the season and give your support to these young people representing Marshall High School and their community!
Previewing... • Boys Basketball
LEWEY’S SHOES
• Girls Basketball • Boys Bowling
Leather Apparel & Repair 120 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall • 781-4805
• Girls Bowling • Boys Swimming • Wrestling
Edward Jones
AFFORDABLE HANDYMEN
Cornwell’s TURKEYVILLE
RE/MAX LANDMARK
424 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-4516
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AUTO-LAB of Marshall
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JOHN HANCOCK FINANCIAL NETWORK
126 West Drive North Marshall 789-0777
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Rob Hurd 120 West Drive North Marshall 781-7199
BELCHER McPHERSON AUCTIONEERS 1106 S. Kalamazoo Marshall 781-7100
124 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 269-558-0994
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HEMMINGSEN DRUG STORE
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CHEMICAL BANK
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The FLOWER HAUS
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THE MOLE HOLE & Mr. Mole
MARSHALL EYE CARE
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BUD’S TOWING 13341 15 Mile Road Marshall 781-3464
HODGES JEWELERS 117 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 789-2345
ad-visor&chronicle LOCAL NEWSPAPER 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall 781-5444
An Aveda Salon
ZARZUELA 301 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 789-9180
FOUNTAIN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
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HCB MARSHALL BANKING CENTER
OAKLAWN HOSPITAL
150 W. Michigan Ave Marshall 781-5923
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MEDLER INSURANCE AGENCY
GREAT MICHIGAN INSURANCE
DARK HORSE BREWING CO.
HERITAGE CLEANERS
220 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-9030
205 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 789-0909
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MARSHALL COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
COLLISION CENTER of Marshall
PRUDENTIAL PREFERRED REALTORS
839 W. Green Marshall 781-9885
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Carrie Mathie, Agent 117 E. Michigan, Marshall
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QUALITY ENGRAVING SERVICE 221 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-4822
RE/MAX PERRETT Lisa Damron
FAMILY FARE of Marshall
CRAIG K. KEMPF FUNERAL HOME
Marshall 781-2462
317 E. Columbia Battle Creek 968-6101
Corner of West Drive and Michigan Ave. 781-8962
723 Old US 27, North Marshall 781-9858
WARMAN’S PARTY STORE
THE HARVESTER FLOWER SHOP
TOM’S BODY SHOP
MACK ACCOUNTING LLC
210 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-9847
908 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-8845
135 W. Mansion Marshall 789-0830
12950 15 Mile Rd. Marshall 781-8980
422 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-2206
• City Council • City Employees
PENNY’S UPHOLSTERY
MARSHALL MOONRAKER
LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA
SCOTT L. EVANS
AAMS • EDWARD JONES
11401 Old 27 South Marshall 789-0058
1101 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-6800
207 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-5305
O’LEARY WATER CONDITIONING LLC
402 Winter St. Marengo (Albion) 781-8331
COUNTRY KITCHEN 15421 N. U.S. 27 Marshall 781-6902
417 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-8151
HOFFMAN AG SERVICE, Ltd.
STEVENSON’S SPEEDY CHICK
MARSHALL FEED AND GRAIN
HERMAN’S
21521 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-2245
802 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-4101
GENUINE CUSTOM DETAILING
RALPH’S FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION
ROLLO’S MANCINOS 113 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-0018
ROSEMARY DAVIS REALTORS
BERON’S TREE SERVICE
13769 15 Mile Rd. Marshall 781-1200
450 S. Eagle Marshall 781-4828
MARSHALL HARDWARE & ANNEX 139 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall • 781-3491
SABRE TECH 101 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall 781-4593
CITY OF MARSHALL
540 Cosmopolitan Marshall • 781-3192
THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE CREATE COMMUNITY PRIDE!
WINTER SPORTS PREVIEWS for Marshall Redhawks Boys varsity have some big shoes to fill As Marshall High School boys varsity basketball head coach Nick Dent begins his second season, he knows that as talented as this year’s squad is, it will take some time for his team to hit their stride. “We were a senior-heavy team last year so there are some big shoes to fill.” said Dent. “We have a lot of new faces on this year's roster. There are many newcomers to our program as about half of our roster is new to MHS this year. So we have a team with many guys who have never played together. This presents a unique challenge. Therefore we need to be real intentional about articulating expectations and building relationships and team chemistry.” This year’s captains are newcomers Angus Bennett and Davonte Burch, along with returning player, senior Landry Reynolds. The varsity team opens the season with three road games- Otsego, Dec. 10; Harper Creek, Dec. 13; and Battle Creek Central, Dec. 17 before playing its first home game on Dec. 20 versus Loy Norrix. All games are at 7:15 p.m. The full season schedule will appear in next week’s issue.
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Boys Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Terrion Patterson, Drew DeVine, Jacob Brubaker, Chris Thomas, Tre Lane and Brandon Turner. Back row: Assistant coach Adrian Harkey, Mitch Konkle, John Dorosh, Angus Bennett, Danny Welke, Davonte Burch, Landry Reynolds and Head Coach Nick Dent.
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Jaylin Alexander, Dauvier Whetstone, Nick Lillrose, Davion Miller, Cyntonio Bright-Mitchell, Andrew Jasienski and Montez Brewer. Back row: Assistant Coach Matt Siebert, Tyler Weck, T.J. Rocco, Josh Harris, Nick Adams, Jason Pratt, Chris Upright and Head Coach Doug Riegel. Not pictured: Forest Jackson.
Mitch Konkle The Marshall High School 2013-14 Boys Freshman Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Matt Terry, Cameron Face, Marcus Waters, Curtis Taylor, Kurt Kraushaar and Kemar DeJesus. Back row: Head Coach Kyle Young, Brad Heidenreich, Cody Quick, Ryan Westrick, Mitchell Avery, Sam Anderson, Ted McDonald and Head Coach Trevor Young. Not pictured: Kevin Helle. photo by John Hendler
WINTER SPORTS PREVIEWS for Marshall Redhawks
‘More athletic’ team shoots for third regional Despite losing two very talented players to graduation- Laura VanDyke and Sarah Huffman, Marshall High School girls varsity basketball head coach Sal Konkle feels this season’s team may be her most talented in recent memory. “We are even more athletic from top to bottom than last year,” said Konkle, whose teams have won back-to-back regional titles. “We will look to utilize our athleticism and quickness but both fast breaking and playing full court defense. Offensively we should have a better shooting team as well as a better ball handling team.” That athleticism was on display Dec. 3 as the varsity team opened its season with a 70-38 victory at Portage Central on Dec. 3. “We have improved tremendously since we started practice. especially from our first to second scrimmages,” said Konkle. “This team has a very competitive spirit and our scrimmages in practice reflect this and are some of the best we have ever had.” This year’s retuning players are: Kelsie Hicks, Sr. guard; Tierra Orban, Sr. guard; Kelsey Postema, Sr. forward; Taylor Jungel, Sr, center; Layla Harkey, Jr. guard; Logan Kiessling Jr. forward; and Chelsea Tobias, Jr. guard. Newcomers to this year’s squad are: Sarah Heidenreich, Jr. guard/forward.; Cortazia Wilson, Jr. guard/forward; Jill Konkle, Fr. Guard; and Nikki Tucker, Fr. Forward. Team captains are Orban and Kiessling. Marshall played at Sturgis on Dec. 6 and will play at St. Joe on Dec. 10 at 7:15 p.m. and at Harper Creek on Dec. 13 at 5:45 p.m. The girls varsity home opener will be Dec. 17 versus Battle Creek Central. The full season schedule will appear in next week’s issue.
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Girls Freshman Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Victoria Trudell, Abbie Hershock, Alexandria Razkowic and Baylee Brodock. Back row: Ajani Wilson, Maya Crull, Tamiy’ah Gardenhire, Hannah Delmotte, Georgianna Pratley, MacKenzie Spence and Head Coach Kip Sundberg. Not pictured: Assistant Coach B.J.Konkle. photo by John Hendler
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Chelsea Tobias, Kelsie Hicks, Taylor Jungel, Logan Kiessling, Kelsey Postema and Tierra Orban. Back row: Assistant Coach Lance Hawblitz, Layla Harkey, Sara Heidenreich, Nicole Tucker, Cortazia Wilson, Jill Konkle, Head Coach Sal Konkle and Team Manager Ca'Tina Lewis.
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, from left: Taryn Long, Chloe McAllister, Sara Townsend, Carlee Long, Tamira Patterson, Regan Patterson and Macy O'Dell. Back row: Head Coach Missy Kowlaske, Alivia Shumaker, Kaylie Bates, Emily Delmotte, Jordan Stone, Rebecca Fillmore and Marchell'e Moore. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Mike McAllister.
WINTER SPORTS PREVIEWS for Marshall Redhawks
Bowling teams look to return to state Both the boys and girls teams return after a successful 2012-13 campaign in which both teams advanced out of regional and competed at the state finals. “We coaches feel like this squad is already jelling as a team and should make a serious run for the conference title,” said Coach Sue Hutchings. “Both our boys and girls leadership is solid and the team is working very hard to get ready for the first conference meet on Dec.19.” Returning for the boys varsity are senior team captain Zak VanArman, junior captain Bryar Peters and sophomore captain, Mick Schaum. Freshmen Brady Brisson and Grey Gillett have been bowling in junior leagues for over eight years each and will be immediate contributors to the campaign. Also seeing action on varsity will be sophomore Eric Silvers and junior Kody Metzger. Austin Hazel and Kyle Wolf have also been competing in youth leagues and with a little more work, will be rotated into the mix, said Hutchings. The girls squad will be led by senior captain Taylor Shippell and junior co-captains Emily Rupp and Houston Jones. All three saw action last year on varsity and were key players in advancing out of regional. Juniors Isabel Barroso and Kaitlyn Matarazzo will also see time on varsity as will sophomore Autumn Hazel. Also likely to see action late in the season will be freshman Sara Parks. “We like to mix our teams up and give our underclassmen opportunities to bowl on varsity to gain experience,” said Hutchings. “Our strategy pays off when JV championships and regionals roll around in late February.” The Marshall squad is deep this year with a full complement of JV bowlers. The junior class, in particular is well represented. “I am smiling inside because this would have been Jacob Dannenberg’s junior year and I know that he is helping to fill our squad with these great kids,” said Hutchings of the late Jacob Dannenberg, who passed away in 2004. The annual junior adult tournament, scheduled for Jan. 5, carries his name and the name of teammate Mick Schaum’s grandmother Jan Smith. The event doubles as a scholarship tournament and an Organ Donor Registry event. “We also have four international students this year and these young ladies are showing great promise as bowlers,” said Hutchings. “I love that we will be sending them back to their home countries with an appreciation for the great game of American Tenpin.”’ The full season schedule will be in next week’s issue.
photo courtesy of Prater Studios
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Girls Bowling Team. Front row, from left: Autumn Hazel, Emily Rupp, Jasmine Young and Taylor Shippell. Middle row: Ashleigh Martin, Isabel Barroso, Houston Jones, Sara Parks and Meijun Lu. Back row: Coach Jody Ulmer, Mildy Ahansukseree, Antonia Erasmus, Kaitlyn Matarazzo, Sigrid Helsen, Jane Lai and Coach Sue Hutchings.
photo courtesy of Prater Studios
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Boys Bowling Team. Front row, from left: Brady Brisson, Mick Schaum, Eric Silvers and Zak VanArman. Middle row: Alec Kaminski, Austin Hazel, Kyle Wolf, Kody Metzger and David Isaacs. Back row: Coach Brad Morgan, A.J. DeVos, Tyler Kilbourn, Grey Gillett, Bryar Peters, Traiven Howard and Coach Bob Longrey. Not pictured: Joe Trumbull.
WINTER SPORTS PREVIEWS for Marshall Redhawks
Large swim team hopes for large results Last season, the Marshall High School boys swimming and diving team sent 10 student-athletes to the state meet, including diver Henry Swett, who won his second straight state title. With this season’s squad at 38, coach Dave Karns feels that this team can send just as many, if not more to state come March. “I am looking forward to a season of growth and development,” said Karns. “We will work hard to mesh our new athletes with our returning athletes and expect to compete and finish towards the top of the SMAC East.” Returning state team members include Brice Banfield(Breaststroke/Freestyle relay); Jack Herman (Free/Fly); Matthew Howard (Diver, Regional Qualifier), Tyler MacFarland (Sprint Freestyle); Cam Ragan (Breaststroke); Kyle Weck (Diver); Levi Graves (Backstroke/Free); Henry Sweet (Diver/Sprint Freestyle); and Josh Turner ( Freestyle/Backstroke). The team opens its season today, Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Cereal Bowl meet at Battle Creek Central at 10 a.m. The team’s first home meets will be Dec. 10 versus Jackson at 6 p.m. and the Marshall Quad on Dec. 14 at 11 a.m.
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Boys Swimming and Diving Team. Front row, from left: Jacob Trumbell, Faraj Zayed, Mike Sitar, Evan Curnow and Jontaj Wallace. Second row: Bryar Thelen, Jordan Gillett, Cam Foster, Alec Kraushaar, Matt Cole, Jackson Friend, Seb Loonen and Eron Hill. Third row: Brice Blanchard, Weston Guigley, Ben Elyea, Eli Arnold, Josh Turner, Levi Graves, Tyler Horn, Faris Zayed, Henry Swett and Colin Henson. Back row: Matt Howard, R.J. Stone, Matt Serbantez, Cam Ragan, Alexander Ruede-Passul, Timur Kedogan, Tyler MacFarland, Kenneth Fry, Jack Herman, Kyle Weck, Bryce Banfield, Parker Cruz, Tim Stillson and Head Coach Dave Karns. Not pictured: Alejandro Muniz, Benjamin Black and Elijah Bali-Soils.
New coach has high expectations for team New Marshall High School wrestling coach Nick Zuehlke brings a change in philosophy and attitude. “The group has really taken well to the way I like to run things and the boys have been working hard to get ready for this year,” Zuehlke said. “We have a young and very talented group that I look forward to seeing get better and better as we get farther into the season.” The team will be led by senior Bobby Owens and junior Kiefer Bartlett both who have been named captains for the season. Other key returners will be Chris Hall, Justin Saari and Jadon Austin. Newcomers to the team include sophomore Justin Halcomb along with a group of gifted freshmen. The team has also been given a boost by the exchange student program as Jin Kim and Jasper Hilger have made the transition to wrestling with ease. “I think we have a great opportunity to advance some individuals beyond the district tournament and if our team grows like it’s capable of we could contend for a team district title.” Zuehlke said. “I think what I am most looking forward to is seeing the progression of our young freshmen and sophomores.”
photo by John Hendler
The 2013-14 Marshall High School Wrestling Team. Front row, from left: Will Nash, Jack Welke, Donovan Hayes, Jin Kim, Erik Doane and Nick Banaszak. Middle row: Jadon Austin, Justin Saari, Bobby Owens, Kiefer Bartlett, Chris Hall, Brendan Hankey and Jasper Hilger. Back row: Assistant Coach Cy Willavize, Devante Gonsalez, Corey Dexter, Nate Steel, Henry Hautau, Justin Halcomb, Sergeo Brown, Chase Cousino, Brandon Womack and Head Coach Nick Zuehlke. Not pictured: Noah Gentry and Ian Norstrant. The team opens its season today, Saturday, Dec. 7 at Brooklyn Columbia Central. Next
week, the team competes at the Mason Quad on Dec. 11 at 5:30 p.m. and at Jack-
son Dec. 14, TBA. In fact, the team’s first seven meets are on the road. Marshall’s
first home meet of two on the season will be Jan. 15 versus Coldwater and Sturgis at 5:30
p.m. The team’s final home meet will be the Marshall Quad on Jan.
28 at 6 p.m. The team’s full schedule will be in next week’s issue.
Specials
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It’s Christmastime in the City
Thousands came out Dec. 2 to watch the 49th Annual Marshall Christmas Parade. (Photo by Donna Daines)
Elizabeth London and her family ride on Santa’s float during Monday’s parade. (Photo by John Hendler)
Grand Marshal Oscar Vela. (Photo by Donna Daines)
Left: The Dark Horse Brewery float was the overall winner. Center: The FUG float had help from this snowman to give away free t-shirts and other merchandise. (Photos by John Hendler) Right: Katie, 3, and her father Jim Hoffman watch for Santa Claus.
Above: Magic Cloud Corporation of Battle Creek won first place for commercial floats. Right: Wattles Park Cub Scout Pack 355 won first place for non-commercial floats. (Photos by John Hendler)
Emcees Jacob Washburn and Nancy Stulberg make the parade a lively event. (Photo by John Hendler)
The Marshall High School Marching Band, left, and the Tekonsha High School Marching Band were two of the four bands that participated in this year’s parade. (Photos by John Hendler)
Now Taking Applications for Newspaper Carriers! Looking for adults for driving route, delivering our newspapers on Friday evenings. The money is paid weekly and the route will not interfere with most activities.
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MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR MARSHALL OFFICE
514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall
ad-visor&chronicle – December 7, 2013 – Page 64
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