July 20, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 30 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: Fire Chief Bob Kiessling to retire July 26
After 28 years with the Marshall Fire Department, Fire Chief Bob Kiessling will be retiring his fire gear. “I’ve really enjoyed working here with some of the best firefighters,” Kiessling said at the July 15 City Council meeting. “The community and support here is phenomenal. I couldn’t be happier to have worked here, but I am planning to enjoy my retirement.” Kiessling’s last day on the job will be July 26. The public is invited to celebrate this day with Kiessling from 1-3 p.m. at the Marshall Fire Department. See story on page 32
New Oaklawn Hospital Executive Director of Development Mike Beck wants to bring the community together to succeed New Oaklawn Hospital Executive Director of Development Mike Beck said he prides himself on bringing people together to bring about positive results. “I believe in bringing people together and building synergies,” said Beck. “I’ve had people call me a synergist. In other words, when you try and bring people together, you sit down with them and listen and you find out what people’s needs and thoughts are and then you go to your database and say, ‘Well, I need to hook that person up with this person or that person and have them sit down and talk for everyone’s benefit.’” See story on page 2
City Council moves forward with new regional police building The Marshall City Council approved several items related to the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center and the fire department renovations at its July 15 meeting, including the purchase of the Flynn Property, 714 Brewer St., for $325,000; selected Redstone Architects Inc. of Bloomfield Hills as the architect for the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center for $714,200; and approved the low bid from Clark Construction of Lansing as the construction manager for the project in the amount of $401,663. “ we would like to move forward with this so we can begin bidding the project and start as soon as possible in the spring,” said City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz. See story on page 6
The
‘I’ve Got Your Backs’ camp is more than just about football
MAGIC CONTINUES
The I’ve Got Your Backs Football Camp returned to Harper Creek High School July 12-13 as more than 100 youngsters from around the region took part to not only learn about the game of football but also about the importance of doing good deeds for others as well as remembering the life of Isaac Loughrige who died in 2009 at the age of 21 from complications from H1N1 virus. Loughrige was a 2006 graduate of Marshall High School and several of his Marshall teammates as well as his football friends from the Battle Creek area served as “coaches” in assisting coach Josh Hepner. See story on page 36
23rd Annual Garden Tour well attended The 2013 Welcome To My Garden tour, held July 13-14, was graced with perfect weather and an enthusiastic and large number of visitors. “[This] has made all the effort worthwhile,” said garden owner Andy Merrild of Mansion Street. “This is my first time on Garden Tour. I had no idea people came from all over.” See story on page 35
T
he American Museum of Magic in downtown Marshall on E. Michigan, is unlike anything in the world. Founded by Bob Lund on April 1, 1978, it is the only museum of its size open to the public. Lund’s widow Elaine Lund, (inset) was responsible for its continuation after his death. Camp Abracadabra veteran Alastair Schultz, invites campers to join the fun at magic camp this month and again in August. See story on page 46
Word on the Street
What’s your reaction to the George Zimmerman verdict? Editor’s Corner
On July 13, a jury acquitted George Zimmerman of second degree murder and manslaughter in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin, prompting protests and demonstrations around the country.
by John Hendler The George Zimmerman trial appears to have been a mere warm up act to the spectacle that has been taking place since an all-female jury found Zimmerman not guilty of murder and manslaughter in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin. It seems that many think our justice system is broken because Zimmerman was allowed to go free and there are those, especially at the Department of Justice, who are determined to get Zimmerman one way or another and are now investigating on a federal level if Zimmerman violated Martin’s civil rights. If Attorney General Eric Holder is going to go down that path, then by that standard, he will surely investigate to see if the civil rights of Antonio Santiago were violated as well. Who is that, you might ask? Antonio Santiago was a 13-month-old baby in a stroller who was allegedly shot in the face and killed by 17-year-old De’Marquis Elkins in March in Brunswick, Ga. Apparently, Elkins and another teen demanded money from Antonio’s mother, Sherry West. They said if she didn’t give them money, they would shoot her baby. Despite telling them she had no money and pleading with them not to shoot her baby, Elkins went through on his threat and killed Antonio. Where is the outcry and media attention for this tragedy? Or do Antonio or the alleged shooter just have the wrong skin color to turn this into a national sensation? Or how about the black on black violence that, sadly, occurs in our inner cities with regularity without nary a mention from the media? Did Zimmerman murder Martin? I don’t believe so and neither did the jury. Did Zimmerman kill Martin? Yes, but the jury believed it was in self defense. Is Zimmerman truly innocent? No, I don’t believe so. This could have been avoided if he had just waited for the authorities to show up. He went looking for trouble and that’s exactly what he got and when things went too far, he apparently feared for his life, panicked and shot Martin. There’s a huge difference between being innocent and not guilty. The burden of proof was on the prosecution and the jury felt that the prosecution did not meet that standard for a murder or manslaughter conviction. Legally, the jurors did their job by examining and weighing the facts of the case carefully before reaching a verdict. Sadly, the same cannot be said for the network news organizations, who have turned this sad, tragic event into a racial and political free-for-all. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Glen Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis.
Paul Labonte, West Bend, Wis.
Travis Glenn, Marshall
"We live in a society where we put our trust in our judicial system. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t. What the jury determined should be it.”
"Cases are settled based on facts, not opinions. I don’t have all the facts so it’s hard for me to say if he’s guilty or not. But I don’t like the mob mentality that’s been reported in reaction to the verdict.”
"The jury found him not guilty with the information provided to them during the trial. The jury obviously felt the prosecution didn’t provide proof beyond a reasonable doubt.”
Kent Smock, Marshall "It was a tragic incident.”
Keith Taylor, Portage
Dawn Johnson, Kalamazoo
"I’m a Concealed Pistol License holder. I feel he defended himself within reason. I feel self defense laws are just.”
"I’m not surprised by the verdict. I feel bad for Trayvon’s family, but I don’t think Zimmerman is a murderer. It was bad judgment on Zimmerman’s part.”
Letters
cont. to next page
Encourage senators to stand firm against Medicaid expansion To the Editor: I recently had the privilege of hearing a presentation on Medicaid by nationallyknown health expert Avik Roy, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York. A Michigan native, Roy has an influential Forbes blog on healthcare policy and frequently appears on CNBC, MSNBC, FOX Business and FOX News. Roy told the personal story of Diamonti Driver, a 12year-old black boy whose mother, Elise, was a single parent on welfare and had Medicaid insurance. They lived in the state of Maryland. Do you know what Diamonti died from? A toothache. In January 2007, Diamonti had told his mother he had a headache. Because she couldn’t find a doctor who would take him as a Medicaid patient, she finally took him to the hospital where he was diagnosed with a severe dental abscess. When he had surgery the next day it was discovered that the infection had spread to his brain. Two days later he had a second surgery. He was better for a while but then began having seizures. He died a couple weeks later. You see, in the state of Maryland, only 16 percent of dentists will accept Medicaid patients, Roy said. This is be-
cause Medicaid insurance only pays doctors 66 cents on the dollar—-far less than the cost of treatment. Sixty-six cents on the dollar for an MD is bad enough but Medicaid in Michigan only pays doctors 47 cents on the dollar—-one of the lowest rates in the country. The less a doctor is paid, the harder it will be to find a doctor or dentist who will accept you as a patient. What a predicament for doctors. They may want to accept patients, but they can’t afford to run a business receiving only 47 percent of the cost of treating patients. But what about the predicament Medicaid patients are in? Can you see how increasing the number of people covered under Medicaid will make it even harder for them to find a doctor who will accept them? Gov. Snyder and Rep. Jase Bolger want to expand Medicaid coverage to thousands more people to compete for a doctor? Evidently, they want Michigan prepared for Obamacare. Will expanding Medicaid really result in a “healthy Michigan” or a death sentence to the poor? How many more 12-year-olds will die because they’re covered by Medicaid? All the new enrollees combined could total 450,000 individuals, at a net cost to
Michigan taxpayers of $1.3 billion through 2022, according to a study by The Heritage Foundation. Medicaid already accounts for $1 of every $3 spent by our state government, and the number is growing at an unsustainable rate. Most of the people who visit emergency rooms are not the uninsured; they are people on Medicaid——because they can’t find a doctor. A recent survey was done by the Mackinac Center and the Liberty Foundation which showed that 65 percent of Michigan voters believe Michigan should not expand Medicaid because they don’t trust the government to pay its share. They’re right. The Cato Institute reports that “practically every politician and deficit-reduction commission in Washington has already proposed reneging on the 9for-1 offer.” “There is a mountain of clinical evidence showing that Medicaid makes no meaningful difference, at best, compared to being uninsured,” said Roy. So why waste so much taxpayer money on Medicaid when there are so many market-based alternatives like health savings accounts that would offer uninsured, lowincome Americans the opportunity to see the doctor of
their choice and gain access to high-quality, private-sector healthcare? Friends, these are alternatives that will put us back on the road to freedom instead of government dependence. A number of our wise senators are investigating these types of options and I applaud them. The Supreme Court has ruled that states have a choice in whether to expand Medicaid, which is preliminary to accepting Obamacare. Avid Roy says that propping up Obamacare by expanding Medicaid would be a huge mistake. In dozens of states, lawmakers are fighting to rescue taxpayers from this fiscal time bomb, even at the risk of bucking the leadership of their own party, reports the Cato Institute. Thirty-three states have rejected healthcare exchanges and 19 states have said “No” to Medicaid expansion, with six leaning that way, says Jack McHugh of the Mackinac Center. Please call Senator Mike Nofs at 888-962-6275 and urge him to stand firm for freedom and smaller government by voting “No” on HB 4714. Jane Wilson, Marshall
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NEXT LEVEL? Learn about training without injury at our FREE class! Sore joints keeping you from your workouts? Don’t let muscle imbalances and stability problems keep you on the couch. Learn to increase your physical activity safely. This free event will show you exercise solutions to keep your joints healthy. Athletic Training Without Injury Friday, July 26, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Team Active, 22 W. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek Presented by Dr. Michael Langworthy of Bronson Battle Creek. Register by calling (800) 451-6310 or visiting bronsonhealth.com/classes.
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Attendd Pre-Schooll att Little orr Noo Cost! Sound too Good to be True? THINK AGAIN! There’s no greater gift we can give our children than the gift of learning. The Great Start Collaborative of Calhoun County is offering two opportunities for families to get their preschoolers on the road to success in school and in life, at little or no cost. Who Are We? The Calhoun Great Start Collaborative is a coordinated group of business, educators, philanthropic and faith based organizations, community members, parents and family members, all sharing the philosophy that, working together as a whole community, we can ensure that every child in Calhoun County has a GREAT START in life. What Do We Know About Your Child? We know that during the first 2,000 days of life, between birth and the first day of Kindergarten, 90% of a child’s brain is developed! Brain research has shown that the nutrition, medical care, nurturing and quality learning experiences a child receives during this critical period of life literally shapes the way their brain will function throughout life. How Can We Help You Help Your Child? Through the efforts of the Great Start’s PARENT COALITION, EARLY CHILDHOOD CONNECTIONS, GREAT START READY TEAMS, and our many COMMUNITY PARTNERS, your family may be able to take advantage of one of two learning opportunities that will better prepare your young child to enter Kindergarten eager, confident and having the skills needed to meet the challenges of school, AT LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU. 1. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THREE-YEAROLDS AVAILABLE NOW! The Calhoun Great Start Collaborative Scholarship Committee is seeking applicants for 3-year-old child care and preschool programs for the coming school year. Calhoun County families with children who will be three years old by October 1, 2013 are eligible to apply for these year- long scholarships to high quality, approved child care and pre-school programs. The scholarship runs from September, 2013 through August, 2014. In order to apply for a scholarship a family must meet an income requirement along with additional risk factors. This helps ensure that scholarships will be given to families who otherwise might be unable to provide quality child care or pre-school opportunities for their young children Over the past two years we have awarded scholarships to 70 families and are able to continue offering scholarships for this year thanks to the funding support of Michigan’s Early Childhood Investment Corporation, and local funders including the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the Binda Foundation, United Way of Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Region, and the generosity of private donors. Centers receiving scholarship students are given support from Early Childhood Connections staff through administering Program Quality Assessments, professional development, ongoing staff coaching, and grant opportunities for materials to ensure a high quality of care in a positive learning environment. The goal is to help child care and pre-
school providers build and maintain high quality learning programs for those children most in need. While current state funding required an application deadline of July 26, funding from local sources will enable additional applications to be accepted throughout the year. To serve as many families as possible with these scholarships we urge local businesses and community organizations to add to our funding by considering making donations to this scholarship program. You may contact the Great Start office for information on donation opportunities. In order to apply for this scholarship parents must fill out the Three-Year-Old Scholarship Application AND the Birth-to-Five Services Application, both of which may be found on the Great Start website at www.calhoungreatstart.org, or you may request the applications by calling the Great Start Collaborative office at 269-660-1606 – ext. 6143 2. GREAT NEWS FOR CALHOUN COUNTY FOUR-YEAR-OLDS AND THEIR FAMILIES The Great Start Readiness Program (GSRP), a pre-school division of the Michigan Department of Education and a work group within the Great Start Collaborative of Calhoun County, has been providing quality pre-school programs for four-year-olds at risk for a lack of school success for the past 20 years. For the 2012-13 school year just ended Calhoun County GSRP was allocated 642 student slots. For the 2013-14 school year those allocated slots have been increased to 1194, nearly doubling the opportunities for Calhoun County four-year-olds to participate in high quality pre-school programming as they get ready for their first school experience as Kindergartners. That increase translates into a $4,328,250 state allocation for GSRP in Calhoun County for the 2013-14 school year. Overall, Michigan received a $65 million expansion of GSRP funds for 2013-14, a 60% increase over current funding and the largest increase in the nation this year. The need for this expanded GSRP continues to grow in Calhoun County. We currently rank 16th in the State of Michigan in poverty with nearly 55% of Kindergarten through fifth grade students eligible for free or reduced-priced lunch. The overarching goal of Calhoun County’s GSRP is that the increase in numbers of four-year-olds served, combined with an increasingly high quality learning experience, will turn these young children” at risk of failure” into young children “at hope of success” in school and life. To help with this newly acquired GSRP expansion school districts currently providing GSRP services will be joined by eight additional private and/or non-profit partner agencies that will offer GSRP programming. These countywide “outside agencies” will receive a share of up to 358 student slots designated for them. The application, described below, contains the names of those agencies and parents may designate the agency of their choice on the application.
Don’t wait another day to take advantage of these two outstanding learning opportunities for your young children. Applications for both the Three-Year-Old Scholarship Program and the Great Start Readiness Program for four-year olds are now available on the Great Start website at
www.calhoungreatstart.org or by calling the Great Start office at
269-660-1606
Apply now and help us help your child get a GREAT START to a quality education.
The research is clear. Young children in GSRP classrooms are much more likely to finish their K-12 education on time, pursue higher education, become more employable and secure better jobs, at a higher rate than their counterparts not participating in GSRP. The two elements of the GSRP classroom curriculum that contribute most to student success are the HighScope curriculum and the Raising a Reader program. HighScope is a curriculum framework that centers on the child’s active participation and discovery and addresses all areas of development: social and emotional; physical development and health; language, literacy and communication; and math, science and technology. Raising a Reader puts take-home books and related activities in the children’s hands on a weekly basis throughout the school year, with the emphasis on child-parent interaction. These elements have proven to be the most critical ingredients in the success of GSRP. For parents of current and soon-to-be fourolds two important questions need to be asked and answered: Would my child benefit from participating in GSRP? With all of the evidence collected concerning the program’s success, the answer must certainly be a resounding YES for everyone. Does my child qualify for GSRP? With eligibility for participation in GSRP based on a number of factors, economic/income level being at the top of the list, you will need to fill out a Birth to Five Services Application. This application may be found at the Great Start Collaborative website – calhoungreatstart.org or the application may be obtained by calling the Great Start Collaborative office at 269-660-1606 – ext. 6141 In more than 600 community conversations about education reform held around the state, residents listed expanded, high quality pre-K as one of their highest priorities. The expansion of GSRP for the coming year shows that Michigan’s residents have been listened to, and the four-year-old children of Michigan and Calhoun County are the beneficiaries of that listening. Success in the early years is a strong indicator of success later in life. GSRP puts our four-year-olds firmly on the road to success and that bodes well for all of us. The charts below provide the income guidelines for both the Three-Year-Old Scholarship Program and the Great Start Readiness Program. These charts will help you determine if your family qualifies for either program.
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28th Redhawk Open is Aug. 17
photo by John Hendler
The 28th Annual Redhawk Open will take place on Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Marshall Country Club with a 9a.m. shotgun start. One of the main sponsors of the event is Charlie’s Grill & BBQ. Pictured above is Marshall Athletic Director Dan Coddens with owner Debbie Mains, who will be providing breakfast for golfers and volunteers during the event. The cost of the event is $90 per golfer and the event is limited to 40 foursomes. The event raises funds for uniforms and equipment for the Marshall Middle School and Marshall High School athletic programs. Coaches and volunteers are seeking hole sponsors and donations. The cost to sponsor a hole is $100 which includes a 24” x 18” sign displayed prominently on the course. For $250, one can become a Redhawk Sponsor, which includes a hole sign and a prominent listing on the Redhawk Open major donor banner. An M Club Sponsor is $750 and includes the donor’s name on a banner, two hole sponsor signs and an entry of one four-person team into this year’s event. For more information on playing or to be a sponsor, contact Coddens at 269-781-1314 or Eric Dale at 269-781-7751.
Marshall Jr. Football registration is July 24
Registration for Marshall Jr. Football will take place on Wednesday, July 24 from 6-8 p.m. at the Marshall Athletic Fields on Michigan Ave across from Pizza Hut. The registration fee for players in grades 3-6 is $100 and $125 for players in grades 7 and 8. For more information go online to www.marshalljrathletics.blogspot.com.
Albion College Youth Basketball Camp July 29-31 Albion College’s Youth Basketball Camp, directed by assistant coach Mike Thomas, will take place July 29-31. The camp is for boys that will be entering grades 1-8 and will take place each day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kresge Gymnasium. The cost is $75 per camper. Participants are asked to bring basketball shoes and
attire; water, sports drinks and snacks; an eagerness to learn; and a passion to play. There will be daily games, contests and tournaments and all campers will receive a t-shirt. For more information call 517-629-0688 or e-mail mcthomas@albion.edu.
Marshall U10 Redhawk baseball wins tournament The Redhawks went 5-0 to take 1st place in the 11th annual Bellevue Invitational Tournament the weekend of June 22-23. Front row, from left: Ian Underwood, Brady Tatrow, Tyler Rupp, Isaac Culp and Grahm Maurer. Middle row: Nate Turner, Anthony Dent, Carson DeLong, Luke Shufeldt and Cooper Middleton. Back row: Coaches: Mike Rupp, Steve DeLong, Shaun Culp.
‘Cruise-in for a Bruisin’ July 21 The Damzel Dollz Junior Roller derby team out of the Marshall/Battle Creek area will be holding its first annual ‘Cruise-in for a Brusin’ on July 21 at 2:30 p.m. at the Marshall Activity Center. This is their first-ever bout that is not a piggy back with an adult league. Family fun activities will include a car show/cruise, the derby bout featuring the Damzel Dollz vs Michigan Jr All stars, gift baskets and 50/50 drawings and halftime entertainment will be provided by Marshall musician Skyler Davis. Tickets are $10 at the door and kids 10 and under are free. Doors open at 2 p.m. For more information, go online to damzeldollzderby.com.
I’ve Got Your Backs Football Camp 2013
photos by John Hendler
The I’ve Got Your Backs Football Camp was held July 12-13 at Harper Creek High School. The I’ve Got Your Backs Foundation was established following the death of 2006 Marshall High School graduate Isaac Loughrige, who passed away from complications due to the H1N1 virus in 2009. Isaac’s father, Shawn Loughrige, above and inset, talks to participants at the start of the camp on July 13. See related story in this issue.
Dylan Fox, 12, from Marshall works on his passing game.
Joe Lafferty, 13, of Marshall, takes the pitch.
Maliyah Alexander Gore, 10, of Marshall gets some defensive coaching tips from Bobby Seay, one of Isaac Loughrige’s teammates at Central Michigan University.
Kairh Alexander Gore, 8, of Marshall, works on her tackling under the watchful eye of Battle Creek Central and MSU grad Anthony Rashad White. White will be reporting to the New England Patriots training camp next week.
Marshall’s Bobby Owens leaps to make the catch while be- Gavin Morrison, 13, of Battle Creek, carries the ball ing defended by Bobby Seay. after hitting the tackling dummy.
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ad-visor&chronicle – July 20, 2013 – Page 52
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