November 2, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 44 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: The gift of life: MHS grad donates bone marrow to save woman’s life When Karen Kruger of Baltimore, Md. was diagnosed with multiple myeloma and plasma cell leukemia in January 2011, she quickly learned she would need a bone marrow transplant. What Kruger didn’t know, however, was that the answer to her disease would come from Lucas Townsend, a 2009 Marshall High School graduate. “I felt extremely lucky to have found a match,” said Kruger. “Some people wait for years to find a matched donor, and some die while waiting.” And all it took, Townsend said, was a little effort and a leap of faith. “I just thought, ‘If all it takes is a cheek swab to find out if you can save someone’s life, I can do that,’” he said. See story on page 44 MPS receives favorable audit School Board bids farewell to Trustee Ali Webb In its annual audit conducted by the firm Rehmann Robson, the Marshall Public Schools Board of Education received favorable news from auditor Dave Fisher at the Board’s business session Oct. 28. “The books here are in good condition,” said Fisher, who praised the school district for its good financial procedures. “You do have a positive balance in your general fund and that is good because there’s quite a lot of districts in Michigan that have fund deficits.” At the close of the business session, the Board bid farewell to Trustee Ali Webb, who is leaving after more than seven years on the Board. See story on page 10 Veterans shown outpouring of love during Honor Flight, Homecoming Parade In the minds of 22 World War II veterans, Oct. 26, 2013 will be a day to remember. “I’ve never shook so many hands or had so many hugs,” said veteran Lewis Robinson of Marshall. “Any veteran that has a chance to go on an Honor Flight should go.” On Saturday, veterans from several local cities, including two veterans from Marshall and Battle Creek, participated in a free, one-day trip to Washington, D.C. to visit the war memorials as part of Talons Out inaugural Honor Flight. See story on page 36 MHS students learn about distracted and impaired driving To mark the end of National Teen Driver Safety Week, Marshall High School held an assembly Oct. 25 to inform students about distracted and impaired driving. MHS had participated in State Farm Insurance’s “Celebrate My Drive” event that stressed safe teen driving. Students, parents and community members were asked to “vote” to support MHS and to commit to drive safely. See story on page 34 Time to ‘fall back’: Daylight-saving time ends this weekend Nothing says winter is just around the corner than the changing of the clock from daylight-saving time back to standard time, which will officially occur at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 3. The "fall back" time change means we will get an extra hour on Sunday, but it will also mean that darkness will come an hour earlier in the evening. See story on page 2
A
Delightful Quarantine presented by the Marshall Civic Players Nov. 8-10 and 15-17 is the next in the group’s 2013-14 season. Come and watch a heartwarming original comedy about how people react when there's nowhere else to go after friendly aliens quarantine them for three days. Clockwise from left, Evan Marshall, Keegan Elliott, Lorna LaBelle and Diane Long are townspeople caught in the quarantine. Read about this and the rest of the MCP season on pages 4 and 19.
Everyone Has a Story. We’re Ready to Hear Yours. It’s no doubt, life can be difficult. Having someone who understands what you’re going through can make all the difference. At Oaklawn, our experienced professionals treat a variety of mental health and behavioral issues for individuals and families in both inpatient or outpatient settings. When life gets tough, call the trusted professionals at Oaklawn Psychological Services. We’ll stand beside you - every step of the way.
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Word on the Street What are your thoughts about the time change? Editor’s Corner
On Nov. 3 at 2 a.m., the majority of the United States will “ fall back” an hour as daylight-saving time comes to an end. The change will mean that it will get darker earlier each afternoon until the winter solstice on Dec. 21.
by John Hendler Comedian Demetri Martin has said that the term “sort off” is usually just a filler phrase and not that important, except when something is really important. Example: Doctor to patient: “ You’re going to live. Sort of.” Or a husband to a wife: “ I love you. Sort of.” Over the past week, NBC news revealed that the Obama administration and lawmakers knew back in 2009 that the passage of the Affordable Care Act would mean that individuals, as many as 75 percent of those with private policies would lose their coverage. No wonder Nancy Pelosi back in ‘09 said that Congress needed to pass the Act to find out what was in it, because if many lawmakers (Democrats) knew what was in it back then, they probably wouldn’t have been as eager to cast a “yea” vote. Said the president in 2009: We will keep this promise to the American people. If you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. If you like your healthcare plan, you will be able to keep your healthcare plan, period. Now, we are finding out that the president really meant “sort of” after each of those declarations, or for many “not at all.” How many are surprised that what the president promised back then is not the case today? How many are surprised that the rollout of the healthcare.gov has been one major boondoggle? When government makes grand, bold predictions about what they plan to do, how often does it not go according to script? How often does the cost exceed the initial projections? I’m sure there are few out there surprised by what is happening with what was revealed by NBC or the difficulties that the website is causing those who now need insurance because they were dropped by their provider. Trust in government: Do so at your own risk. I’m sure the website issues will get resolved, but the damage done could be rather longstanding as more difficulties arise in the coming weeks and months. One nagging question: If this government healthcare is so great, why will people be fined if they don’t get insurance? Shouldn’t it be able to stand on its own merits? Shouldn’t people have a choice? Hasn’t that always been the American way? Sadly, for this government program to be successful, they need as many people as they can get into the system, i.e. the millions that have lost or are about to lose their current healthcare plan. A lot to think about, period. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Angel Arnold, Kalamazoo
Dan Martinez, Kalamazoo
Collin Young, Kalamazoo
"An extra hour of sleep; there's nothing wrong with that."
"Get with the time and stop changing the time."
"When the sun comes up with you, I feel like it makes mornings easier."
Dan Baker, Kalamazoo
Shawn Rowe, Dexter
Dave Paul, Kalamazoo
"More darkness means it will be better for movie nights."
"I like it. I get to sleep in on Sunday, and I like having more sunlight in the morning."
"When I get up for work it will be dark and when I get out of work it will be dark. No sun, no fun."
Letters
cont. to next page
Marshall has the friendliest people I have ever met To the Editor: I am from out of town, visiting my mother for her 90th birthday, and I witnessed a true blessing at Louie’s Bakery on Oct. 26. My mother and I went to pick up her birthday cake and she wanted to pay by check and they said they didn’t take checks. She was very upset and asked, “How am I going to pay for it? We didn’t bring cash.” There was a gentleman in line with his young son and they were buying cookies.
He asked the clerk how much the cake was and said he would pay for it. My mother is hard of hearing and couldn’t hear what he said so I told her the man offered to pay for the cake, which was $38. She turned to him in disbelief and started to cry and told him, “No I could never have you do that.” After getting her bearings, she told the young man she would show her ID and write him a check for the cake. Of course he said
no, but she insisted. Everyone in the shop said happy birthday to her and I told her, “Mom, there are still wonderful people in this world.” My mother recently moved to Marshall, and upon my visits, I have encountered the friendliest people I have ever met. It is refreshing to find people that speak to one another and look each other in the eye as you pass by. It warms my heart that my mother lives in a town that em-
braces friendliness and respect towards others. We witnessed this both at Louie’s Bakery and Hodges Jewelers. It being her 90th birthday, she was blessed at both locations with friendly patrons and people that work there. The term “pay it forward” was demonstrated, and we want to thank you very much. Janelle Johnson, Lansing
The Affordable Care Act changes spark a spate of scams To the Editor: Whether you’re for it or against it, the machinery of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), often referred to as “Obamacare,” is now in action — and so are a number of scams that have followed in its wake. But what we can say is that the changes to the healthcare system introduced by the new law, notably the arrival this month of the new insurance exchanges or marketplaces, have led to some confusion. And where there’s confusion, there are scams. Here are the main ones: • Fake Insurance Exchanges: Even before the medical insurance marketplaces were launched at the start of this month, bogus sites were all over the Internet. Many were trawling for information but some were also trying to get people to sign up and make payments. Action: Each state is supposed to have a marketplace. There are no others, or private versions of them.
• Bogus Medicare Card Renewal: You get a call or email saying you need a new Medicare card because of the changes brought about by the Act. The caller may even say something like “Obamacare is replacing Medicare.” Victims are asked for financial and other personal information including their Medicare number, which contains their Social Security number. The information is used for identity theft. Action: You don’t need a new Medicare card and you shouldn’t provide this sort of information over the phone or by e-mail to someone you don’t know. If you’re not sure what to do, hang up or ignore the email and contact • Medicare directly with your questions: “You Need a New National Insurance Card.” As a variation on the Medicare card trick, crooks have been phoning people at random saying they need a new federal health insurance
card. They pose as government officials and, in some cases; they refer to these as “Obamacare cards.” Action: Hang up. There’s no such card. It’s just another phishing attempt to get hold of personal information. Also, government agencies don’t make this type of call. This kind of change, if it were even happening (which it is not), would be notified by mail. • Phony Young Adult Policies: One of the real provisions of the Act allows for young adults up to the age of 26 to remain on their parents’ health insurance plan. Seizing on this, scammers claim this still requires a separate policy, which victims are told they must pay for. Action: This doesn’t stand up to scrutiny. The whole point of the provision is to keep young adults on their parents’ policy, so don’t be taken in by this. Continued to next page...
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005
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Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
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CHARMING & WELL MAINTAINED HOME ON THE WATER: Open concept, many updates, large deck/porch great for entertaining, walk-out basement. Offered w/ 2 additional lots.
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Football closes out season with loss to Coldwater Marshall finishes season 2-7 after 54-27 defeat The Marshall High School varsity football team saw its season come to a close following a 5427 home loss to Coldwater Oct. 25 that left Marshall’s final record at 2-7. Last year’s team went 6-3 and made the playoffs, losing in the first round to Williamston. In the season finale, senior wide receiver Landry Reynolds had 10 receptions and set a new single season Marshall record for receptions with 55. The previous record was 52 by Pat McCloskey in 2003. Reynolds also had 10 touchdowns on the season and 903 receiving yards. Quarterback Danny Welke’s 113 completions on the season was the fourth-best total in Marshall history, as Welke jumped ahead of Ryan VanDyke’s 108 completions set in 1996. Welke’s 224 attempts was fourthbest in school history as well and his 1,483 passing yards was the fifth-best in Marshall history. Welke also threw for 16 touchdowns and scored three times on the ground.
photos by John Hendler
Landry Reynolds set a school record with 55 receptions during the just completed season. Reynolds had 903 receiving yards and scored 10 touchdowns.
Quarterback Danny Welke rushed for 134 yards on the season and scored three touchdowns. Welke turned in the fourth-best effort in school history with 108 completions and 224 passing attempts. His 1,483 passing yards was fifth-best in school history.
Senior Bobby Owens, who was second on the team in rushing with 306 yards, was forced to sit out most of the fourth quarter with an injury.
Defensive linemen Alex Beattie, left, and Madison Hautau.
Senior Drew Maisner, following the final whistle.
Will Patterson makes the hit on the Coldwater quarterback
Kurt Swaton makes CC state meet MHS girls team just comes up short in bid for state Marshall High School junior Cross-country runner Kurt Swaton advanced to the Div. 2 state meet today (Nov. 2) at the Michigan INternational Speedway in Brooklyn. Swaton placed 12th at the regional meet Oct. 26 with a time of 16:43 to make it to the state meet. The top 15 runners qualify for state. As a team, Marshall finished 10th. The top three teams qualify for state. “This will make a wonderful end to Kurt's awesome season,” said coach Mary Hovarter. “He has worked hard all season with one goal in mind, qualifying for state.. His hard work and determination have allowed him to meet his goal. I am very proud of him and very excited to see him race at the state meet. It will make a perfect end to a great season for him.” The MHS girls team placed fourth and missed qualifying for state as a team by just six spots as Charlotte placed third. “In the last eight years we have gone to the state meet five times and missed by 10 spots or less three times.,” said
coach Steve Wissink. “I guess I should be happy with our success, but when you miss your goal by six points, which translates to about eight seconds of running, it's a very difficult pill to swallow. The girls followed our pre race plan very well, and we beat the team (Mason) that was ranked ahead of us, but Charlotte snuck up on us and beat us. We had five in front of their fourth, but they had a girl who finished third and that was the difference. Lauren Feasel was Marshall’s top runner and placed 17th overall with a time of 20:19.9, two spots and less than seven seconds out of 15th place. Wissink praised his team for its performance as well in the classroom. “Eleven of our 19 team members finished the first marking period with A's in all six classes, and another four had a minimum of five A's in their six classes,” he said. “I'm very proud of all they accomplished and hope we can get many more girls to join our team next fall.”
Kurt Swaton approaches the finish line realizing he has qualified for today’s state meet by finishing 12th at the Div. 2 regional meet in Jackson on Oct. 26.
From left: Marshall seniors Molly Blanchard, Maya Williams, Cam Ragan and August Tierney competing at the Oct. 26 Div. 2 regional meet at Ella Sharp Park in Jackson.
photos by John Hendler
MHS volleyball plays Harper Creek in district opener Nov. 4
Marshall High School varsity volleyball players await pre match introductions during ‘Parent’s Night” Oct.30. Marshall lost to Schoolcraft in five sets. Today, Marshall plays in the conference tournament at St. Joe and on Monday, Nov. 4 will take on Harper Creek at 7:15 p.m. in the district tournament at Parchment.
Record 27 Marshall girls playing premier level soccer Front row from left: Seniors Kelsie Hicks, Tierra Orban, Kelsey Postema and Kate Frazier. Not pictured: Lauren Feasel, Sydney Reichenbaugh 2nd row: Juniors Chelsea Tobias, Nina Hendler, Anyah Preston and Sara Coppo. Not pictured: Layla Harkey, Sara Heidenreich and Shannon Hicks. 3rd row: Sophomores Isabel Saville, Abbey Ufkes and Audrey Myers. Not pictured: Maddie Benson. 4th row: Freshmen Katie Howard, Abby Hershock, Sarah Townsend, Sam Onkka and Gabby Hoffman. 5th row: Middle Schoolers Kate Face, Emma Flynn, Morgan Tatrow, Cara Gallihugh and Mical Knafel. photo by Adrian Harkey
Lauren Feasel placed 17th at the regional with a time of 20:19.9.
ad-visor&chronicle – November 2, 2013 – Page 43
Hundreds march in the 2013 Children’s Costume Parade
Davie Bowers is dressed in a miniature version of his Calhoun County Sheriff Department deputy father’s uniform. The 2013 Children’s costume Parade down Michigan Avenue in Marshall, sponsored for the third year by the Marshall Fire Department, drew hundreds of children and their parents, grandparents and friends. The day was sunny and 46, so people were bundled up under their costumes. As usual, everything from a
Whitney Ivey, 5, in her cat costume is ready to start the parade with her little brother Zane being held by her mother, Candace Ivey. dragon to a ballerina graced the streets as the parade proceeded east from the City Hall to Carver Park.
Children trick-or-treated at participating downtown businesses on the way back. (Photos by Donna Daines).
Evaiah Dawson, left, pauses for a photo with Taiven Dermyer, Theresa Dawson and Brailynn Dermyer.
Mad scientist Anthony Dent is easy to spot in the crowd.
Costumed mom Carrie Johnson, left, joins the awating crowd with her daughter Paige and friends Josslyn Adkins and Preston Crum.
Four-legged family members are part of the parade, too.
The first of hundreds of marchers step off for the beginning of the 2013 Children’s Costume Parade.
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ad-visor&chronicle – November 2, 2013 – Page 56
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