May 17, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 20 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Career Day offers students possibilities
Students from seventh grade and up from Marshall Public Schools, Albion Public Schools and Mar Lee School attended the Second Annual Career Day May 13 at the Marshall Activity Center as approximately 20 manufacturers and educational institutions gave students the opportunity to learn more about careers in manufacturing, technology and engineering.Vendors taking part included Autocam, Borg Warner, Eaton, Tenneco, Team 1 Plastics, Marshall Metal Products, Albion College, Calhoun Area Career Center and Kellogg Community College. See story on page 6
Michigan
WEEK 2014
More than 200 compete in Special Olympics More than 200 athletes of all ages took part in the Area 19 Special Olympics May 13 at Pennfield High School. Region 19 is comprised of all of Calhoun County and the western portion of Jackson County. Those who took part were at least 8 years of age and have a developmental delay of some kind. “We do have quite a range,” said Region 19 local coordinator Marsha Heath. “We have athletes that run the autism spectrum. We have mild to moderately to severely cognitively impaired. We also have severely multiply impaired, those using walkers or wheelchairs.” See photos on page 48
Week-long celebration honoring many for giving of their time and talents.
VA opens new Mental Health and Wellness Center to help veterans in recovery The VA Healthcare Center in Battle Creek held an open house on May 9 to showcase its newly renovated Mental Health and Wellness Center, 5600 Armstrong Rd., Building 7. “Our motto is that mental health recovery is our business,” said Associate Chief of Staff for Mental Health Dr. Jay Cohen. “It is the driving force behind what we do. Our job is to walk hand in hand with veterans in their recovery journey...Our goal (with the new facility) is to reduce the stigma associated with mental healthcare and show the community that at the VA, no veteran stands alone.” See story on page 36
Camp Abracadabra! returns to American Museum of Magic The region’s young people can get a rare chance to learn about the mysterious and thrilling world of magic during a series of fun-filled summer programs. The first session will be July 22 through 25 in the community room of Lakeview Square Mall on Beckley Road in Battle Creek. The second session will be Aug. 19 through 22 at the Wilder Creek Conservation Club, 19833 D Drive S., east of Marshall. See story on page 41
FireKeepers Casino Hotel opens new ‘Kabaret’ Along with the whirring sound of slot machines and conversation from gaming tables, visitors to FireKeepers Casino Hotel in Battle Creek were greeted with another unique sound Friday, May 9 with the Potawatomi Tribal Drummers’ native song and rhythm for the unveiling of the newly redesigned Kabaret bar. “Today marks another great milestone in development of FireKeepers Casino and Hotel, the reinvention of our Kabaret Lounge,” said R. Bruce McKee, CEO of FireKeepers Casino Hotel. “We can better serve our customers in this beautiful atmosphere which keeps with the vibrancy and culture of our casino.” See story on page 26
Y
ou are invited to take part in Michigan Week this week, an annual celebration of our community. Residents of all ages are included in events honoring Marshall’s history as well as its future. The Honorary Chair of Marshall’s Michigan Week observance is Candi Putnam, pictured here. Join her throughout the upcoming week and see what makes Marshall a fine place to live. See story on page 2
Word on the Street What do you like about Marshall and Michigan? Editor’s Corner
Marshall’s Michigan Week is May 15-21. Events include the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast, the Manufacturers Mixer, Education Day, Tourism/Hospitality Day, Heritage Day and much more. We asked these six people what they love about Marshall and Michigan.
by John Hendler Last week, I came across the following in an article in The Atlantic: In your everyday life, do you experience conflicts with any of the following people? A. Partner B. Children C. Other family D.Friends E. Neighbors The article explained that Danish researchers asked about 10,000 people between the ages of 36 and 52 to answer “always,” “often,” “sometimes,” “seldom,” or “never.” More than a decade later, more than 400 of them weren’t living, which is statistically typical. But researchers found that of the people who answered “always” or “often” to the above choices, they were two to three times more like to be the ones that died. They determined that worries over close relationships like partners or kids were more strongly related to mortality than issues dealing with friends, neighbors or co-workers. As stated in the article: Even if you are not overtly trying to kill your neighbor, it would seem that a duplicitous relationship could be ravaging you both. I remember once reading a quote that was in the Dale Carnegie book How to Stop Worrying and Start Living: Those who do not how to fight worry die young. I’m sure we all have met people in our lives that refuse to let past hurts or injustices go. They carry their angst around as a badge of honor, ignorant of the fact, if the researchers are correct, that their failure to “let it go” is taking years off their lives. We can’t control what happens to us, but as Greek philosopher Epictetus once said: It’s not what happens to you, but how you react to it that matters. Modern-day “philosopher” Wayne Dyer says: How people treat you is their karma; how you react is yours. Despite what some may say or believe, we all have the power to choose how we react to the things that happen to us or to people, that, as research shows, could be slowly killing us. Happiness is a choice. It doesn’t take a scientist to realize that for every minute you are angry or irritated, that’s one minute of happiness lost. In an article I read on happiness, the author, Marc Chernoff, writes: Be happy. Be yourself. If others don’t like it, then let them be. Please allow me one more quote, this one from the Eagles song Already Gone: So oftentimes it happens that we live our lives in chains, And we never even know we have the key. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Harriett Carroll, Marshall
Warelen Struble, Ceresco
Tom Struble, Ceresco
"I love Marshall’s enthusiasm for celebrating its history and all the wonderful activities we have here.”
"Everything going on here is about celebrating the city’s culture. As far as Michigan, I love the change of seasons.’”
"I like the hometown feel of Marshall. I was born and raised here.”
Ginny Mahrle-Cook, Battle Creek
Jacob Roberts, Marshall
Richard Wilson, Marshall
"Being raised in Marshall, I’ve always loved the homey, small town atmosphere and beauty of it - especially the tree-lined streets and lights downtown.”
"I like that Marshall is small enough that you know everybody. I like that Michigan has a lot of lakes for fishing, woods for hunting and so much open land.”
"I like the history of this town. There is so much to learn. It’s even part of my history. My aunt went to school with the Brooks family and my grandfather pastored the old Methodist church.”
Letters
cont. to next page
Library provides safe, structured environment for all To the Editor: I am writing this letter as an official response to the letter published on May 10 regarding the Zombie Lock-In program at Marshall District Library. First, I would like to thank Ms. Hazel for expressing her concerns about library programming geared towards young people. If anyone wishes to contact me about library services, I am always pleased to discuss any concerns with our taxpayers and users. I can be reached by phone at Marshall District Library at 269-781-7821 ext. 11 or via email at SemiferoA@marshalldistrictlibrar y.org. I completely understand that hosting programs that focus on speculative fiction genres
such as fantasy and horror may not be something that everyone in the community can feel comfortable supporting and we will consider that in presenting future library programs. To inform those who may be interested in the content of the “Zombie Lock-In” program that took place on Friday, May 16, the young people in attendance decorated cookies, cut out silhouettes, watched a movie, played tag, played pin the “brain” on the zombie drawing and discussed disaster planning by creating an “emergency kit.” Some information from these disaster planning scenarios for educators is available on the Centers for Disease Control website at http://www.cdc.gov/phpr/lea
rn.htm. The Marshall District Library has two Teen Advisory Boards that work under the guidance of Mrs. Hamlin, a retired public educator. They work to develop programs that will appeal to their age group. We do hope that Marshall District Library creates a comfortable space for everyone to explore, discover and grow. Other topics of programs that we have previously held include art, music, games, mysteries and celebrations of popular books such as The Hunger Games. They also have the opportunity to do volunteer service with the library in planning programs for younger students such as the “Parent’s Night Out” that is held each De-
cember. The teens also have two monthly book clubs, one for middle school students and one for high school students. We appreciate the feedback and we do hope Marshall District Library offers a variety of programs and materials that fit different interest area. We hope to allow users to gather information and learn, explore different genres of fiction and to support local educational initiatives. We also hope to provide students a safe, structured environment for their informational, educational and recreational needs. Please contact me if you have any questions or requests. Angela Semifero, Library Director
Thanks for supporting Rotary Fish Fry fundraiser To the Editor: I am writing to offer my gratitude to the Marshall community for the wonderful support of our 2014 Marshall Rotary Fish Fry. We proudly served over 350 guests at this year’s event. Special thanks go out to Mr. Jim Leonard and Drake’s Batter Mix for their generous and ongoing contribution to this event. Sincere thanks to Teresa Washburn and the staff at Mar-
shall High School for assisting and allowing us to work in the wonderful new kitchen. Thanks also to Schuler’s Restaurant & Pub for the delicious carrot cake. As our club’s largest fundraiser, the proceeds from this event will help continue to encourage and foster Rotary ideals in our community. Through our 90 years of service, the Marshall Rotary Club has implemented and sup-
ported many projects in our local community, including the restoration of the Brooks Memorial Fountain, the restoration of the Franke Center for the Arts and improvements at the Ketchum and Stuart’s Landing Parks. We look forward to continuing this fine work. Annette M. Campau, 2014 Rotary Fish Fry Chair
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
REALTORS
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JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS W/EASY ACCESS TO I-94. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a living room w/ hardwood floors & fireplace, open kitchen area w/ a convenient eating bar for quick meals and an adjoining dining room for an open entertaining area to allow everyone to gather in the kitchen. There is a rec room in the basement & a large backyard w/ fire pit perfect for s’mores & backyard BBQ parties. Move in and start making memories! REALTOR: LORI STURDEVANT
A PLACE THAT MAKES YOU SAY WOW! Not just a house, but also an outstanding 3+ detached stick-built workshop/garage with electric. The home is sharp as a tack, featuring 3 bedrooms, a large open kitchen/family room area, fireplace, living room with bay window and bead board ceiling. Expansive back deck, mature back yard in an area of quiet, well-kept homes north of I-94. REALTOR: MATT DAVIS
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$209,900 206 Lyon Lake Road, Marshall Summer's coming, enjoy spending it at Lyon Lake! 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath cottage, completely redone top to bottom! Own your own little piece of Heaven. REALTOR: NANCY STULBERG
$32,500 922 North Eaton Street, Albion This 2,000 square foot home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths features spacious rooms with beautiful hardwood floors. Larger than normal eat-inkitchen plus a formal dining room. The main floor bath has recently been remodeled with a spa tub and nice stone tiles. REALTOR: JULI KOLBE
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107 Irwin Avenue, Albion Beautiful Victorian home with all the bells and whistles. Woodwork, new master bath, hot tub, deck, screened gazebo, wine cellar, too many extras to name. Don't miss out on this one. Set your appointment to view today!! Would make a great Bed & Breakfast. REALTOR: LINDA WAITO
24247 F Drive South, Homer Looking for quiet and peaceful surroundings this home is for you! Lovely on a 1 acre lot. 9 ft ceiling with open concept living, dining, and kitchen areas that offer Corian counter tops, oak cabinets and a snack bar. Large master bedroom and bath, first floor laundry is an awesome feature. Come see for yourself! REALTOR: LESLIE HURD
Buy local...
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New Classes! Fairy Gardens Thursday, May 29th Come learn all about the tiny world of fairy gardening. Dee Russell, Master Gardener with over 30 years of teaching experience, guides this class into the realm of fairies. Each guest will receive a “kit” that includes your choice of five Fairy Garden plants, one accent piece, one container and potting soil. All registered participants receive an additional 10% off all fairy garden merchandise! Class size limited to 15. Times: 2:00 & 5:00 Cost: $45.00
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Hanging Succulent Topiary Thursday, June 12th
Every Wednesday!
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ad-visor&chronicle – May 17, 2014 – Page 25
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5350 Beckley Rd., Suite D Battle Creek, MI 49015 (Side door of Southern Michigan Bank & Trust)
Join Us for the 7th Annual Greater Marshall COMMUNITY
TWO BIG DAYS!
May 30th and 31st LOOK for the information and garage sale listings in NEXT WEEK’S issue!
It’s Going To Be Another Exciting Weekend of Shopping! Event sponsored by the ad-visor&chronicle and Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce
Marshall soccer gears up for district tourney Play second round of SMAC tournament May 19; Districts begin May 27 Prior to the start of the season, Marshall High School girls varsity soccer head coach Adrian Harkey stressed that this year’s schedule was going to be tough in order to get his team ready for the post season. Marshall just wrapped up a six-game stretch that saw them go 3-3, all against larger schools that play in Div. 1 and Div. 2, whereas Marshall plays in Div. 3. Marshall beat Williamston and Lakeview and lost to Loy Norrix two weeks ago and last week, Marshall lost 1-0 decisions at Mason (May 9) and Portage Northern (May 14, in the first round of the SMAC tournament) and won at Jackson 1-0 (goal by Shannon Hicks, assist Abbey Ufkes). "In the last three games we have played three very quality teams,” said Harkey. “Our girls have played some brilliant soccer in these games and I couldn't be more proud on how these girls have competed. We are playing soccer the way it is supposed to be played and they are so fun to watch. I encourage everyone to come out watch if you get the chance." Marshall will be home on Monday, May 19 versus Mattawan at 6:45 p.m. in the second round of the SMAC tournament.
photos by John Hendler
Abbey Ufkes sends the ball downfield during the second Sydney Reichenbaugh connects with the header during the first half at Portage half at Portage Northern May 14. Northern in the first round of the SMAC tournament.
Despite getting tripped up, Tierra Orban retains possession of the ball at Jackson May 12.
Audrey Myers, at midfield during the first half at Portage Northern.
MHS JV baseball wins Parma Inv. Marshall Lanes 700 Tournament
The Marshall High School junior varsity baseball team captured the Parma Invitational earlier this month. Lying down from left: Austin Young and Mason Griffith.Kneeling: Noah Fulmer, Kyle Veitch, Cam Face, Trevor Greenwood, Nick Lillrose and Andrew Shippell. Standing: Assistant coach Doug Deland, Mitule Patel, Mick Schaum, Logan Brigham, Darius Hunt, Ben Shippell, Brad Heidenreich, Tyler Weck, Mitch Blank and head coach Jason Bushong.
Randy Hawks of Kalamazoo won his first Marshall Lanes 700 Tournament title April 30. The field included 38 bowlers from Marshall, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Coldwater and Marshall. “I can't always bowl in this event because it is sometimes on the last night of our league in Kalamazoo, said Hawks. “It is a well-run tournament and I like coming back to Marshall where I bowled juniors when I was 13-years-old.” Hawks led qualifying with games of 228, 247, 248, 265 and 233 for a 1,221 total pinfall. The format included five games of qualifying and a cut to the top eight. The high qualifier was seeded into the championship match, which meant the tall right-hander had about an hour's wait before bowling in the finals. “The wait didn't bother me this time, said Hawks. “I have been working on stretching and getting in better shape and I pot bowled and moved around while waiting for my turn. I figured the lanes would be dry and all I needed was the right ball and the
Olivet golfers are on a roll
Marshall Middle School Golf Club wins Centreville meet
The Olivet High School Eagles are having their most successful season since joining the KVA Conference. They currently lead the league with an 11-1 record in a conference that has never been won by a golf team other than Kalamazoo Hackett or Kalamazoo Christian. Olivet won this year's Duck Lake 2-Man Challenge on May 6 followed by KVA-era best team 155 on May 7. Below left: Senior Tyler Masters helps freshman Drake Norton line up a putt. Below right: Senior Keagan Carpenter has scored a 33 and 34 to highlight this year's league play.
Spring of 2014 marked the beginning of a new era in Marshall sports. The formation of a golf club at the middle school. Largely through the efforts of Nancy Chapman, a Marshall resident and lifelong golfer, she invited all middle school kids interested in golf to learn about and become a member of the club. An unexpected number of kids turned up for the orientation and presentation and then continued by persevering though snow and rain and wind and cold temperatures to practice at The Foundation Golf Center in Coldwater, Tomac Woods Golf Course in Albion and Marshall Country Club in Marshall. The hard work paid off when at the end of their first meet, at Island Hills Golf
right speed.” The top qualifiers included Mike Miller (1,216), who was seeded into the second round of match play, Matt Losey (1,203), Chad Vandeville (1,173), Mike Munn, who shot 300 in the third game of qualifying (1,118), Scott Rodgers (1,113), Bill Few (1,091) and Scott Patton (1,083). In the first round of match play: Losey defeated Patton 259-184; Rodgers defeated Munn 212-201 and Few defeated Vandeville 258-160. The second round saw Losey best Rodgers 279177 and Miller top Few 235-226. The semi-final match featured two left-handers in Losey and Miller. Losey won 228-180. The final match was won by Hawks who tossed 11 in a row before leaving a bucket and ending with 286 to Losey's 218. In the handicap prize division, Hawks and Miller tied at 1,221, Losey took third, Vandeville fourth, Matt Thrun fifth and Jason Selvidge and Kevin Wilder tied the last spot.
Course in Centreville, the top five individual spots all went to Marshall Middle School Golf Club members: Garrett Voigt, Carl Quist, Haydon Chapman, Konner Voigt and Matt Flynn. The low individual score of the day was carded by Garrett Voigt. Low scramble score of the day was posted by Harrison Chapman and Logan Murphy, also for Marshall, playing best ball. This is a great start for the club, and hopefully they will continue to do well, and the program will develop the kids from all of the schools involved to be top notch golfers for their respective high school teams. The next event will be at Marshall Country Club on Monday, May 19.
Pat Narduzzi to speak at Calhoun County MSU Club Spring Fling After a several year hiatus, the Calhoun County MSU Club is excited to bring back its Spring Outing. This event features MSU Rose Bowl Champions Defensive Coordinator Pat Narduzzi, on Tuesday, May 27, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Gallagher Uniform (151 McQuiston Drive, Battle Creek). In addition Will Tieman, voice and owner of the Spartan Network will be the announcer for the event. Nationally known mascot, Sparty will be on hand from 6 to 7 p.m. for young and old alike to meet and get their picture taken. There will also
be a silent auction with many Rose Bowl items. Cost for attending the event will be $20 per person or $50 for a family up to 6 and includes a variety of food from locally-owned restaurants and complimentary beverages provided by Gallagher Uniform. Come out and meet other MSU alumni and friends and help support the Calhoun County MSU Club's three scholarships. These scholarships help Calhoun County students attend MSU.
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