October 5, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 40 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Johnson Systems purchased by Grain System, Inc. Grain System, Inc. of Illinois has acquired Johnson System, Inc. of Marshall. “Although differing in size, both GSI and JSI share the same core values and a common goal to provide top quality global products,” said Howard Johnson, owner and founder of Johnson System, Inc. “The acquisition allows JSI to have continued growth, insures long-term sustainability and provides stability for our employees.” The acquisition, which officially closed on Oct. 1, includes JSI’s manufacturing operations in Marshall and approximately 70 employees, all of whom will be retained by GSI. See story on page 9
If These Stones Could Talk...
A day in the life: FireKeepers Executive Chef Michael McFarlen Most people would equate being a chef to being on one’s feet all day while slaving over a hot stove, but many would be surprised to learn that Michael McFarlen, executive chef at FireKeepers Casino Hotel, walks approximately four miles a day on the job overseeing a staff of close to 500 and making the rounds through the facility’s numerous eateries, which serve approximately 100,000 people each month. Somewhat surprising is McFarlen’s admission that his job leaves “extremely minimal” time for cooking, his lifelong passion. “I made frog legs in the kitchen the other day and it was the greatest thing I had done in the past month,” he said. See story on page 32
Returning to the base: An emotional trip back to the 1940s Veteran Merlin Shaver, 89, of Marshall recently returned to the Tibenham Air Base near Norwich, England, a place he hadn’t set foot in 68 years. “It’s strange that a piece of ground could be so emotional,” said Shaver of the base he was stationed at from May 1943-September 1945 during World War II. “This was the second-best trip I ever had. The first one was my trip home from England after the war.” See story on page 44
Local child advocate takes matters into her own hands As a forensic interviewer, it’s Brenda Lamica’s job to help children talk about having been sexually assaulted and abused. “It only takes one voice to be heard and children need a voice,” said Lamica about the first step in helping child victims. “Let us all be that one voice.” She plans to put that notion into action with "One Voice Journey," a nearly 78-mile walk over four days, Oct. 17-20, from Bailey St. at the Kal-Haven Trailhead in South Haven to the offices of Sexual Assault Services in Battle Creek where an open house, the One Voice Celebration and silent auction will be held from 3-5 p.m. See story on page 30
Walk A Mile sees biggest turnout yet More than 200 people, the majority of them men, came out to the Lakeview Square Mall on Sept. 28 to support S.A.F.E. Place’s Run for Shelter/Walk A Mile in Her Shoes event, raising over $16,700 for the fight against domestic violence. “This is by far one of my favorite events,” said S.A.F.E. Place Executive Director Jennifer Fopma. “This really highlights that domestic violence is not just a women’s issue, but a community issue. It was great to have our male allies supporting S.A.F.E. Place.” See story on page 48
I
f These Stones Could Talk... will be presented for the 13th year this Saturday, Oct. 5 at Oakridge Cemetery, which is the oldest continuously operated cemetery in Michigan. Again this year, seven of the people buried there will come to life, portrayed by local actors who will tell their stories while standing between glowing torches. Funds raised are used, in part, to help restore old tombstones. See story on page 22
Word on the Street
What are your thoughts of the government shutdown? Editor’s Corner by John Hendler With our nation’s leaders acting like petulant little children amid the government shutdown or partial government shutdown or the showdown shutdown (I actually saw that reference online), the first thought that came to mind was We The People are the ones that put these “leaders” in these positions of power where nothing ever seems to get done. These are our “supposed” leaders? Unwilling to talk to each other, unwilling to see beyond their own selfish political gains and reelection aspirations? Both sides are to blame. And the only way anything will ever get done is for both sides to understand that while they are cocooned away from the harsh reality of real life, their actions or in this case inactions, are hurting not only many of our citizens, but are hurting our nation’s standing on the world stage. Will the adults please stand up and act like leaders? And if they can’t, can they just all go away? We The People put them there; we also have the power to remove them from their cushy jobs. Weren’t they supposed to serve us rather than the other way around? From President Obama to House Speaker John Boehner to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, now is the time to step up, work together and think more about the people of this country than your own agendas as it seems those from both sides are milking this for all it’s worth. The longer the shutdown, the more fingers they can point; the more blame they can throw around. Until when? Until there’s no way to turn back, all because these leaders were more concerned about how they looked to the media than to their own constituents? That is the most damaging and saddest part of this impasse. When it came to actually do something, there was no one there to answer the call. Online, I saw a good political cartoon: A man pondering if there was a government shutdown and then wondering who would then spy on him, waste his money and have contempt for him. I’m sure there are many out there who feel that way. Isn’t that sad how we think of our leaders? Hopefully, they will get something done, sooner rather than later. Hopefully. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Stephen Brininstool, Battle Creek
Mark Sadauskas, Columbus, Ohio
“I’ve been fired for less than what they are doing in Washington. They are supposed to be running the country. I’m not aware of everything that has been impacted. If the system doesn’t work, why continue to use it and pick it apart? You can’t remove the foundation from a house and have it still stand.”
"It’s ridiculous and unnecessary. The congressmen know when these deadlines are and they let it get too far. Congress gets to make all the decisions on this and yet they won’t come across the aisle.”
Mike Thomas, Columbus, Ohio
Bill Thomas, Columbus, Ohio
"It’s pageantry and posing; chest puffing and positioning. They systematically stand point on how they will slow down. What about the old guy being furloughed? It’s impacting the seniors. Congress isn’t going to lose pay over this.”
"The whole thing is ridiculous. One of the biggest problems is that people working for the government aren’t getting their pay. Senators never get a glitch in their pay.”
Letters
cont. to next page
October is National Bullying Prevention Month To the Editor: Did you know that according to the National Crime Prevention Council 43 percent of teenagers nationwide reported being targets of cyberbullying in the last year? Remarkably, only 11 percent talked to their parents about it. The PACER National Bullying Prevention Center reports that more than 160,000 U.S. students stay home from school each day from fear of being bullied. Students who are bullied report more physical symptoms such as headaches or stomachaches, and mental health issues such as depression and anxiety, than other students.
Tragically, in some cases bullying has lead to devastating consequences such as suicide and school shootings. Bullying can be prevented and studies have shown that students can be especially effective in bullying intervention. More than 55 percent of bullying situations will stop when a peer intervenes, which means that peer education and intervention will reduce the 160,000 students who stay home because they are fearful to 88,000 (for those of you who are visual learners like myself, the Michigan State University football stadium will hold 75,005 fans).
So clearly peer intervention is an effective tool, but it cannot be our only tool. Adults, students, and educators all need to educate themselves about the issue of bullying. Even more importantly, when parents or educators see bullying taking place they need to intervene and not look the other way. There are many informative and engaging websites that can help you learn the possible signs that your child/teenager is being bullied, or that your child/teenager is the bully. Websites that you might find helpful are www.pacer.org; www.stopbullying.gov; or
www.violencepreventionwor ks.org. Educate yourself about the issue, be a role model in your home, and take action. Oct. 9 is National Unity Day and thousands of students and adults across America will wear orange in an effort to raise awareness and show support for those who have been bullied. So get out your favorite orange apparel whether it’s a shirt, jacket, hat, pin or shoes and show your support. Maria Markos, CFLE Prevention Educator, Sexual Assault Services of Calhoun County
Removing dams could be harmful to our water resources To the Editor: I see the big plan is to remove not only the Ceresco dam but many others as they no longer serve the purpose for which they were built. From the day they were built until today, the water they backed up and the wetlands they created recharged the water aquifer.
We now have millions of Michigan families getting water out of wells. How many would be dry without the dams? Enbridge will only be too happy to take out the dams. When the wells go dry they can put in a pipeline from one of the Great Lakes and make exorbi-
tant profits on Central Michigan water. In a dry year forget about Kanoe the Kazoo and ducks. It will be dirt bikes and dust. Be careful what you wish for. Frank J. Baffi, Homer
Thanks to those who made the third annual BDBR a success To the Editor: On Sept. 21, we celebrated another successful Baker’s Dozen Beer Run. Over 1,500 participants came to Marshall to take on 13.1 miles and make it their own, cropdusting the whole way. We could not have made this experience possible had it not been for a lot of hard work by many amazing people. A huge thank you to Travis Glenn
and the Dark Horse crew for great food, beer and venue; Louie’s and Family Fare for the yummy donuts; Darin Lee of Mel’s Allsport for the awesome gear; the city of Marshall for keeping us safe; Bill and Mia Wheeler for the rocking tunes; Dan Coddens for the time clock (who needs a chip time); Devines, Peters’, VanZyl’s, Juvenile Home, and Don Beattie for the
water stations; and the countless volunteers that we bossed around all day. Last, but not least, thanks to our participants for coming and having fun with us. If we forgot you, we owe you a beer and a donut next year. The Baker’s Dozen Beer Run Committee, David and Stacy Giesen, Dawn Zaki and Jessica Hackworth
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Redhawks notch first win of season Welke throws for 256 yards, 2 TDs in 27-12 win over Loy Norrix
photos by John Hendler
Tyler Horn heads for the end zone on a fourth quarter touchdown run.
Marshall coach Jim Hendershot said his team played “a solid four quarters” in its first victory of the season.
Marshall cheerleaders wait for the football team to take the field.
Marshall’s Henry Swett tries to get to the Loy Norrix quarterback despite being held. No penalty was called on the play.
James Vosburg, during the playing of the National Anthem.
Marching Band Drum Majors Olivia Graves and Morgan Koetje.
Soccer drops first game of SMAC tourney District tournament is week of Oct. 14
Marshall High School varsity goalkeeper Kurt Kraushaar makes the diving save Sept. 28 versus Kalamazoo Hackett. The final regular season game ended in a 0-0 tie. On Oct. 1, in the first round of the SMAC tournament, Dillon DeBrabander had the Redhawks’ lone goal in a 4-1 loss at Stevensville-Lakeshore.
Kyle Richardson send the ball downfield.
Marshall girls golf team places 5th overall at SMAC tourney; regional is Oct. 10 The Marshall High School girls golf team placed fifth overall following the second and final round of the Southwest Michigan Athletic Conference tournament Sept. 28 at Island Hills in Centreville. Marshall was led by Sammi Price, who shot 91 in round two to match her 91 in the first round a few weeks back. Her score of 182 was the eighth lowest score of the tournament. Jill Puckett and Annie Cape each shot 98 and Alena Buczynski shot 100. Shannon Hicks shot a no-count 104, but that was an 18 shot improvement from round one. Sammi Price had the eighth best score over the two rounds of the SMAC tournament.
photos by John Hendler
Cody Clapper, No. 4, battles for the ball at midfield.
Connor Hoffman
Trick-Or-Trot 5K is Oct. 19 Participants are encouraged to wear their best costume in Marshall on Oct. 19 for the Trick-Or-Trot 5K Run/Walk that will begin at 9 a.m. just north of the Brooks Memorial Fountain. Check in begins at 9 a.m. and the race begins at 10 a.m. The cost is $25 for adults and $15 for
those 12 and under. There will be prizes for the best costume and top finishers. All proceeds from the event will help a local family who are in the process of adopting two babies from Ethiopia. For more information, e-mail klongyear04@gmail. com
Marshall girls CC wins Otsego Inv. for 6th straight year The Marshall High School girls cross-country team won its third invitational of the season in taking the Otsego Invitational for the sixth consecutive year on Sept. 28. Marshall’s top five runners: 6th - Abbey Ufkes 20:28 8th - Lauren Feasel 20:34 9th - Rachel Schoepke 20:36 19th - Anyah Preston 22:02 28th - Tiffany Gross 22:57 “It was a really nice win for the team,” said coach Steve Wissink. “Rachel Schoepke just keeps getting better and better, giving us a really strong top three. Maya Williams, our normal number four runner was out with the equestrian team and Tiffany Gross did a nice job securing the win for us. On Oct. 1, Marshall placed second in the SMAC East overall in a tie with Lakeview. “We beat Lakeview by 25 in the first SMAC meet, but we didn't have Abbey due to her spraining her ankle in a soccer game, and they got us by three last week,” said Wissink. “The other girls all ran well, but when you lost a runner with Abbey's talents, it's going to hurt. Lauren Feasel and Rachel Schoepke both made the All SMAC East team, with Maya Williams and Anyah Preston just missing it.”
photos by John Hendler
Samantha Jeffery
Tiffany Gross
MHS tennis wraps up regular season at home League tournament is today (Oct. 5) and regional is Oct. 11
Riley Brownell at the net Oct. 1 in Marshall’s final home match of the season versus Vicksburg.
Dustin DeWitt
Sarah Ashley
photos by John Hendler
Alex Westphal
Evan Curnow
MHS boys CC places second at Otsego Invitational
photos by John Hendler
Kurt Swaton, above left, had the best Marshall time at the Otsego Invitational on Sept. 28 and placed fourth overall with a time of 17 minutes as the Redhawks placed second out of 13 teams. Weston Herman was 12th with a time of 18:02. August Tierney was 21st (18:30) and was followed by Chris Bell(23rd, 18:36) and Calvin Smith (28th, 18:39). Marshall runners Christian Kalisz and and Vasiliy Turner placed 1-2 in the JV race with identical times of 18:56. Elijah Solis was third (19:01) and Jontaj Wallace was fourth (19:02). Also earning medals were Ken Fry, Alex Klingel, above center, and Ethan Cook. Pictured above right is Cam Ragan. The team competes in Allegan today, Oct. 5 and competes in the Calhoun County Championships on Tuesday, Oct. 8.
‘Dig For A Cure’ volleyball match is Oct. 7 at MHS
Bryar Thelen On Monday Oct. 7, the Marshall High School volleyball teams will be hosting Pennfield High School in their annual Pink Volleyball matches. The teams will be selling raffle tickets at the door for $1 each for prizes to be raffled off during the varsity match beginning at 7 p.m. The raffle money will be donated to support cancer charities. The freshman and junior varsity matches begin at 5:30pm.Spectators are encouraged to wear pink in support of all those affected by breast cancer. The teams invite everyone to come out and help support this worthy cause and help them "Dig for a Cure.”
Marshall volleyball loses in straight sets to Harper Creek The Marshall High School varsity volleyball team was swept in straight sets at home Oct. 2 versus Harper Creek by scores of 25-13, 25-19 and 25-14. The loss dropped Marshall’s record to 17-7-1. “Harper Creek came to play; they deserved to win,” said Marshall coach John Miller. “I told my girls what Harper Creek was going to do and they (Harper) stuck to their game plan. We just couldn’t execute offensively.” On the night, Marshall had just 13 kills and had 26 attack errors. RJ Stone
ad-visor&chronicle – October 5, 2013 – Page 56
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