August 17, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 33 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Legacy of Learning
Ceresco dam removal to be completed by spring, if approved If a permit application by Enbridge Energy, LTD to incrementally lower the elevation of the Ceresco dam, up to and including removal is approved by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, the dam originally built to operate a former grist mill could be gone by next spring. "Enbridge agrees with suggestions of the MDEQ and MDNR (Michigan Department of Natural Resources) that the phased drawdown and removal of the Ceresco dam and river restoration is a suitable project to improve existing resources and to offset natural resource losses resulting from the released of oil from Line 6B and subsequent oil recovery efforts," Enbridge wrote in its July 26 application. About a dozen citizens attended the Aug. 14 public hearing on the application at Harper Creek High School wearing red "Save the Ceresco Dam" shirts and some expressed their opposition to the plans. See story on page 36
This Old House host Steve Thomas to give keynote address at Home Tour Steve Thomas, an Emmy Award-winning television host and a national spokesperson for Habitat for Humanity International, will be traveling to Marshall for the 50th Annual Marshall Historic Home Tour, Sept. 7-8. Thomas will be focusing his trip on his efforts with Habitat for Humanity and will be giving a Home Tour keynote presentation at Marshall Middle School at 7 p.m. on Sept. 7, where he will talk about global and community issues and will be promoting the values of historic preservation and stainable building. See story on page 9
Kids Day at the Calhoun County Fair Hundreds of kids came out to the 165th Annual Calhoun County Fair on Aug. 13 to take part in events such as the frog jumping contest and the bike giveaway as well as enjoy the ever-popular fair food, rides and games. Other family-friendly events will be held today, Saturday, Aug. 17 with pedal pulls, a bike giveaway and much more. See photos on page 38
KCC to break ground on Albion campus Kellogg Community College invites the public to a formal groundbreaking at KCC’s Eastern Academic Center (EAC), an educational facility that will be expanded this year to accommodate enrollment growth in the Albion and Marshall areas. The groundbreaking event will begin at 4 p.m. Aug. 23 at the EAC, 14055 26-Mile Road in Albion. Officials will make brief remarks and offer tours of the EAC immediately afterward. See story on page 51
Oaklawn offers free concussionmanagement screening to area athletes Young athletes who experience head injuries now have medical options that can improve the chances of a speedy recovery. That's because a major local initiative is under way to reduce healthrelated risks of sports-related concussions. “This could be a tremendous boon to the area's young athletes and their families,” said Chuck Middleton, a doctor of physical therapy who is coordinating the effort through the Sports Performance Program at Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services, 13697 15 Mile Road. A broad-based, free screening program is being offered in the coming weeks to all regional students participating in school-sponsored athletic programs associated with possible head injury. See story in sports section
Mar Lee School ...a 50-Year Commitment
T
he community is invited to attend Mar Lee School’s 50th anniversary open house on Saturday, Aug. 24 from 1-4 p.m., at the school, located at 21236 H Drive North. Pictured from left: Former Board member Blaine VanSickle; Mar Lee Secretary Marlene Gallup; Mar Lee Principal Chad Holt; Mar Lee alumni Kari Kidder-Byrd; Karen Hagerty; Richard Lindsey Jr.; past Athletic Club Director Richard Lindsey Sr.; and past Secretary Helen Lindsey. Inside, read about how Mar Lee came to be and how it has flourished for five decades. See story on page 34
Word on the Street What’s your favorite thing about the Calhoun County Fair?
Editor’s Corner
Hundreds of kids attended Kids Day on Tuesday at the 165th Calhoun County Fair and today, Saturday, Aug. 17, hundreds more will make their way to the fair for familyfriendly events such as the pedal pulls and bike giveaway. With lots to do for kids at the fair, we asked them what their favorite thing is about the fair.
by John Hendler I know that the start of school is still just over a couple weeks away, but there’s something inside my internal clock that’s saying that it’s time for school to start. (Yeah, like two weeks ago.) Much like how the swallows of San Juan Capistrano know when it’s time to make the several-thousand mile trip between California and Argentina around the same date every year, I know that it’s time for school. First of all, sports practices started last week and the girls golf season gets underway on Wednesday. In fact, the girls’ golf season will essentially be half done by the time school starts. Then there is the fact that my kids’ sleeping habits are more in line with those living three or four time zones to the west, and I’ve heard the same thing from other parents on how the kids seem to stay up and wake up later and later. That’s a sure sign that they’re ready to go back to school, I recently told a friend. On some level, I reasoned, the kids’ crazy sleep habits are a sign that they’re eager to actually return to school, that deep down they are looking to relieve the boredom in their lives and see their friends. Maybe that’s not the real reason, but deep down, kids, teachers and parents alike are excited about the possibilities a new school year brings. Teachers are eager to impart their wisdom and knowledge on those malleable young minds after honing their teaching skills over the summer. Malleable, as in adaptable, rather than the other definition, which is being extended or shaped by beating with a hammer or by the pressure of rollers. I suppose that’s where the phrase “hammering one’s point across” comes from. Of course many parents have been ready to send their little precious ones back to school for weeks. Speaking of which, my friend’s kids, who live in an Atlanta suburb, started school more than a week ago. So, you can see why most everyone’s in such a great mood and just when you think you couldn’t be much happier, there’s football to give you that additional spring in your step. Ah, yes, football. That’s when we know all is right with the world. Marshall High School’s varsity team will open their season on Aug. 29 at Stevensville-Lakeshore as the team looks to make another post season appearance. Now, since this paper goes to press Thursday nights and hits the streets on Friday afternoons, so once again, I’ll make my weekly predictions. Now, contrary to what some may think, I’m no dummy, so you can expect me to pick Marshall, week in, week out. Here’s wishing all our student-athletes an exciting, rewarding and safe fall sports season. And make sure you catch next week’s fall sports preview issue where all the MHS teams will be featured, complete with schedules and team photos. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Ethan Goodale, Battle Creek
Ayden Goodale, Battle Creek "The rides. I like all of them.”
Ava Newsome, Battle Creek "I liked doing the frog jump contest.”
"I like the rides. I especially like the ferris wheel.”
Aiden Moore, Battle Creek "The rides and elephant ears.”
Riahana Shepard, Homer
Alisha Cornish, Albion
"I like the giant slide thingy. It’s really fun.”
"I like the merry-go-round and eating elephant ears.”
Letters Kanoe the Kazoo event makes Marshall proud To the Editor: Thanks to Cheryl Vosburg, Marshall Area Conservation Council, Battle Creek Clean Water Partners, Calhoun County Visitors Bureau, and all volun-
teers for a wonderful Kanoe the Kazoo event held Saturday, Aug. 10. It was well organized and the 70 plus participants enjoyed a near perfect event showcasing the great recre-
ational area we have which is the Kalamazoo River. Many of the attendees were from other parts of Calhoun County or points beyond, but I was very proud to be from Marshall,
which organized this fine effort. Duane Dupee, Marshall
Columns Law that helps people...Joint tenancy unities By GEORGE M. STRANDER Ingram County Court Administrator and Probate Register
First in a series. We are all familiar with the word “tenant” and typically think of it in relation to a rental relationship with a landlord. Historically, though, the related term “tenancy” had a broader scope and applied also to a person owning property in addition to renting it. And interestingly, the words “tenant” and “tenancy” come from the Latin words for “held or kept” and “the state of holding or keeping,” which could apply to owning or renting. In today’s legal parlance, the word “tenancy” is used to distinguish different types of combined ownership – situations where two or more people or entities own property together. For instance, we talk of “joint tenancy,” “tenancy by the entirety” and “tenancy in common.” In this article, I will explain the different types of concurrent
tenancy by discussing joint tenancy. J oin t t en a n cy: “Joint tenancy” is a type of joint ownership where two or more people are equal joint owners of real estate or personal property (e.g., a bank account). This type of ownership involves survivorship, meaning that when a joint owner passes away that person’s ownership interest is absorbed by the remaining owners. In fact, this type of ownership is often called “joint tenancy with rights of survivorship.” When all but one joint owner has passed away, the remaining owner is the sole owner of the property. F ou r u n it ies: One way of beginning to understand joint tenancy is to see that the joint owners must share four specific “unities”: • Time – all joint owners must acquire their interests in the property at the same time; • Title – there is one title to the property, and all joint owners are listed on that title as jointly owning the property; • Interest – each joint owner’s interest in the property is the same (i.e., no one owns more or less than another); • Possession – each joint owner has the right to possess the whole property.
When a joint owner passes away, the four unities are maintained amongst the remaining joint owners. And since there must be a unity of interest, the deceased co-owner’s interest is absorbed equally by the remaining owners. Br ea k in g a j oin t t en a n cy: Once in a joint tenancy, a joint tenant is not absolutely bound to maintain this type of ownership. If, for instance, one of three owners of property under joint tenancy gifts or sells his interest in the property to someone else, the person receiving or buying that interest would not be in a joint tenancy with the other two co-owners (since the four unities would not thereby be maintained). Rather, the new owner would have a separate one-third interest in the property and the other two owners would keep their joint tenancy over twothirds of the property. A joint tenancy could likewise be broken if a court approved a petition to partition property held under a joint tenancy. P lu ses a n d m in u ses: In the next article, I will discuss some of the pluses and minuses to having a joint tenancy.
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Kids Day at the Calhoun County Fair
Rihana Shepard, 7, of Homer, left, wins biggest frog with her 14 inch frog. Fair Queen Danielle Hisler kisses the frog to see if it will turn into a prince. (Photo courtesy of WIN 98.5)
Sierra Phelps, 4, of Homer takes a bite of her caramel apple.
More than 40 participants came out for this year’s frog jumping contest.
Audrie Adams, 4, of Bellevue enjoys a pony ride at the Calhoun County Fair.
Olivia Lampert, 4, of Bellevue fishes for a prize at a fair booth game at the Calhoun County Fair Tuesday.
Scarlett Melton, 4, left and her cousin Kamree Novak, 4, both of Marshall enjoy the heart ride at the fair.
Ronald McDonald passes out flying discs to kids after his magic show.
K e l s e y Fransico, 10, of Olivet won a bike during Tu e s d a y ’ s bike giveaway.
Lauren Saxton, 11, of Battle Creek tries out the unicycle at the Cirque Amongus interactive display at Houston School House on Tuesday.
Ali Cook, 9, of Marshall pets a lamb as she walks through the 4-H animal barns on Tuesday.
Photos by Corinne Kellogg
MHS fall sports practices now underway Girls golf tees off Aug. 21; Boys tennis serves things up Aug. 22
photos by John Hendler
Marshall High School freshman football player Brad Heidenreich checks in with freshman coach Chuck Bonnell at the first day of practice Aug. 12.
Jim Hendershot is beginning his fourth season as head coach. Last year’s squad went 6-3 and qualified for the post season for the first time since 2009.
Quarterback Danny Welke gets set to take the snap at practice Aug. 14. Players wore pads for the first time Aug. 15. Marshall will host a scrimmage Aug. 22. The regular season opens Aug. 29 at Stevensville-Lakeshore.
Catch the Marshall High School
Fall Sports Preview in the Aug. 24 issue
Sydney Reichenbaugh is expected to handle the placekicking duties this season.
Jr. Bomber Baseball Tryouts The Battle Creek Jr. Bombers will be hosting tryouts for the 2014 season in the 11U age group (the age obtained on May 1, 2014 dictates the age group). The 11U tryouts will take place today, Saturday Aug. 17 at 12 p.m. at Family Bible Church, located at 14995 N Old US 27, Marshall (across from Denny’s). Players should wear baseball pants/cleats and bring glove/helmet/bat. If a player wishes to tryout and cannot make it or for further information about tryouts and the program, please contact coachsharpley@gmail.com.
MHS cross-country and girls volleyball begin Aug. 23
photo by John Hendler
MHS girls cross-country coach Steve Wissink leads the team for a run behind Marshall Middle School Aug. 14.
Oaklawn offers free concussion-management screening to area athletes Young athletes who experience head injuries now have medical options that can improve the chances of a speedy recovery. That's because a major local initiative is under way to reduce health-related risks of sports-related concussions. “This could be a tremendous boon to the area's young athletes and their families,” said Chuck Middleton, a doctor of physical therapy who is coordinating the effort through the Sports Performance Program at Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services, 13697 15 Mile Road. A broad-based, free screening program is being offered to all regional students participating in school-sponsored athletic programs associated with possible head injury. “This is the first time a free testing program like this has been offered in this region,” Middleton said. “We wanted to make sure this important screening service is rolled out free of charge, so it's been vital to have the ability to partner with great organizations such as the High 5ive foundation and the Battle Creek Community Foundation, both of which have expressed interest in this new, improved approach,” said Mike Beck, Oaklawn's Executive Director of Development. Arizona Cardinals quarterback Drew Stanton got a preview of the program when he visited Marshall a few weeks ago, and received a screening from Middleton. “This is a terrific way to help kids who are into sports,” said Stanton, a Michigan native whose work with High 5ive - The
Drew Stanton Foundation focuses on improving the lives of people with disabilities, especially young people. Stanton is a former Michigan State University football star who also played for the Detroit Lions and the Indianapolis Colts. “I'm convinced that this technology can reduce some of the risks of competition for student athletes, so I'm all for it - and we look forward to supporting Oaklawn Hospital in this initiative,” Stanton said. More information about Stanton's foundation work may be found at high5ivefoundation.org. “Concussion management is vital for the health and safety of young athletes, and when a concussion occurs, athletes' parents should be prepared to respond quickly,” Middleton said. “By taking steps right now - before an injury happens - it's possible to deal with an injury far more effectively,” he said. “The brain needs to be protected, and with so many young people participating in organized sports, programs such as this are necessary to ensure injury now doesn't have consequences later on in life.” Athletes who range in age from 10 to 59 are eligible for the free baseline testing. Such testing is not intended to diagnose a concussion, Middleton said. “It's really the combination of the cognitive and balance testing that makes our program unique,” Middleton said. “It improves the efficacy of the testing method. “We have test dates set up for 6 to 8 p.m. Monday
and Wednesday nights, starting next week and going for two weeks,” Middleton said. “I expect we will be setting up numerous more dates.” Those who wish to be baseline-tested should contact Lisa Middleton at 269781-6030 for information about available testing dates and times. During each individual athlete's free screening test, a baseline score is established for cognitive and balance skills. Results of initial screening tests will be forwarded to a physician of the athlete's choice. Should an emergency department or physician diagnose a subsequent head injury, follow-up testing would be encouraged, preferably within 72 hours of the incident. Follow-up test scores then would be compared to the baseline, Chuck Middleton said. “Repeated follow-up testing over time will allow the athlete's physician to determine the best course for healing and how to restore the athlete to participation,” Middleton said, adding that physician referrals would not be necessary for baseline or followup testing. The program relies on diagnostic systems known as ImPACT (Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Evaluation System) and the Biodex Balance Assessment Program for Concussion Management, the latter using modified Clinical Test of Sensory Integration of Balance (mCTSIB) technology. “Recently there has been a great deal of discussion in the media - as well as a call medically and legislatively - about increasing
the amount of precaution with regard to concussion management,” said Middleton, who has worked in sports medicine and physical rehabilitation for 20 years. “Like our 'Sportsmetrics' prevention program which is designed to keep female athlete's knees safe - the Concussion Management Program is designed to help protect athletes from long-term damage through better monitoring of the healing process,” Middleton said. Testing is conducted during evening hours on
scheduled dates in Oaklawn Hospital's computer lab, said Middleton. If arranged beforehand, entire teams may be tested at a high school computer lab using mobile equipment, he said. Any post-concussion testing would be completed at OPRS and scheduled individually. Baseline testing can be conducted at any time, even after a sports season has started, and is good for two years, Middleton said. Also, an athlete can be tested after a concussion even if they did not receive baseline testing, he said. In
such cases, a greater focus would be placed on score improvements over repeated follow-up tests. “This program is exactly what area athletes need to help them stay safe and to help parents feel good about letting their young sons and daughters participate in the sports they enjoy,” Middleton said.
The simplicity of Oaklawn's new concussion management program is evident during a visit to Marshall earlier this summer by Arizona Cardinals quarterback Drew Stanton (foreground). Stanton stands on a sensitive Biodex device at Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services to receive a balance assessment from program coordinator Chuck Middleton.
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