October 19, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 42 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News: Oaklawn Hospital intensifies focus on patient care during staffing changes; 21 leadership positions eliminated In a “bold but necessary” move to reduce costs without impacting patient care, Oaklawn Hospital announced Oct. 17 the elimination of 21 leadership positions. “As always, our foremost goal is to provide care for our patients,” said Oaklawn President and CEO Dr. Ginger Williams. “That's why we've chosen to approach this through elimination of leadership positions rather than by removing staff at a level that has greater direct contact with patients." To minimize the number of individuals actually leaving the organization, 11 of the affected positions are to be eliminated through reassignment or attrition. See story on page 16
Enbridge announces Calhoun Conservation District as recipient of Kalamazoo River access sites Enbridge Energy Partners, L.P. announced Oct. 16 that three Kalamazoo River access sites – developed by its subsidiary, Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership, as part of its commitment to the residents of Calhoun County – will be conveyed to the Calhoun Conservation District. As part of the effort to enhance access to the Kalamazoo River, Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership, also has enhanced river access sites at Ceresco Dam and Calhoun County Historic Bridge Park. See story on page 50
News and updates from Calhoun County Calhoun County administration discusses hot topics such as the effects of the Federal Government shutdown, the current County Building restoration, joining back in the Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center project and Road Department transitions in a bi-monthly correspondence. See column on page 38
Marshall House Apartment residents updated on environmental site assessment Since 2004, Consumers Energy has been monitoring the groundwater weekly and soil monthly at the Marshall House Apartments, the former site of a Manufactured Gas Plant. On Oct. 16, Consumers announced that with the positive readings, which only continue to improve, they will be moving to a semi-annual groundwater sampling beginning in January. “We are seeing very positive results in the discharge and will be cutting back on the frequency of sampling,” said Bob Neumann, Consumers Energy senior lead engineer and Marshall Manufactured Gas Plant project manager. “We are achieving the goals we intended to meet (including protecting Rice Creek).” See story on page 30
Strolling through autumn at the Michigan Audubon Baker Sanctuary A tranquil place to enjoy a walk through Mid-Michigan’s prairie and wetlands is the Meadow and Marshland Trail maintained by the Audubon Baker Sanctuary, 2.4 miles north of the blinker at Cornwell’s Turkeyville USA (15-1/2 Mile Road and N Drive North). The trail is part of more than 900 acres of lake, marsh, bog, meadows and woodlands and is open to the public daily from dawn to dusk. See story on page 44
T
he 26th annual Marshall Chamber of Commerce Dream Dollar Raffle is a chance to make dreams come true for the raffle winners as well as for the community. Ticket sales fund Chamber events such as the annual Fourth of July Chicken Barbecue, as well as the Christmas Parade, maintaining the holiday decorations, coordinating Michigan Week activities and hosting the popular “What's Brewing, Marshall?” among others. Dressed to “Support Your Team” are Chamber Ambassador Velvet Smith, Dream Dollar Chair Michelle Mack and Chamber Community Event and Volunteer Director Ashley Szymanski. See story on page 47.
Word on the Street What would you do if you won $15,000? Editor’s Corner
The 26th Annual Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce Dream Dollar Drawing will take place on Oct. 28 with several cash prizes including the $15,000 grand prize. The ad-visor&chronicle asked six of the 500 ticket holders what they would do with the money if they won the grand prize.
by John Hendler I have mentioned several times over the years of my past radio career that included a stop at motivation station in Pompano Beach, Fla. in the late 1980s. There, instead of music, the station would broadcast four to five-minute snippets from dozens of motivational speakers dealing with health, success, finances and personal development. I recently dusted off an old CD from one of those old motivational speakers, Jim Rohn, who passed away a couple years back. In the program, Rohn talked about the mistakes he made as a young man that left him broke, out of work and buried in debt by the age of 26 and how, several years later, after being mentored by a successful older gentleman, became a millionaire. One segment in particular dealt with how we can always better ourselves; that a world of knowledge and wisdom was out there for the taking, if we’d only take the initiative. Rohn talked about how only about 3 percent of Americans (at least in the late 1980s) had a library card and how that percentage of people took the time and discipline to develop a personal philosophy needed to become truly successful. “Ninety seven percent couldn’t be bothered,” he said, and joked about how a guy who specializes only in happy hour couldn’t be bothered with taking the time to improve his personal and economic situation. “That guy now readily and quickly blames the government, blames his company, blames policy and blames the pay scale (for his situation).” Rohn’s advice was walk away from the 97 percent: Don’t talk like they talk, don’t act like they act. Don’t go where they go, don’t specialize in what they specialize in. Throw away the blame lists they cling to. Those words made me think of the recent government showdown and debate about our nation’s ever-mounting debt and the finger pointing our public servants have been engaging in the past few weeks (and years) about who’s to blame for our nation’s ills and who needs to pay more of their “fair share” to help compensate for government’s bloated spending habits. Our federal government has increasingly become a government of “goodies” that seems to pretend that the $17 trillion debt is somehow not real or will have no real consequence on our nation’s future and stability. And the more people that sign up for free stuff, the more difficult it will be to ever reverse the direction we are heading as those receivers of the goodies will continue to vote for those that provide the goodies. At some point, some day, there just won’t be enough money to pay for all the people expecting something from the “Santa Claus” government whose motto seems to be: Free stuff for certain people, courtesy of the mean, rich people who don’t need the money anyway. With the way things are, it would seem that it would be easier to just stop working and wait for handouts from the government. But what would happen if everybody took that approach? I may sound somewhat simple-minded and/or ignorant (I’ve been called worse), but just because some or many have become wealthy doesn’t mean that you or I can’t become wealthy if we’re willing to pay the price. People getting rich doesn’t make me any poorer; It’s not as if there’s some finite pool of money to be made. It’s been said that bad things, to some degree, happen to all of us at many points in our lives. What’s important then, Rohn said, is not what happened, but... what are you going to do about it? Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Rosemary Connelly, Marshall
Angela Semifero, Marshall
Junior Stealy, Battle Creek
"I would give a nice donation to the Cordoma Foundation to further their work for Cordoma tumors, a rare form of bone cancer.”
"I would probably pay off my parents’ mortgage.”
"First, I’d have to give the government half of it. Then, I would probably buy another couple thousand gallons of fuel or propane for the farm (Stealy Farms).”
Donna Woods, Marshall
Cody Hoehne, Marshall
"I bought a ticket with my friend Shirley, so she would get half. But I would share my half with my kids.”
"To start, I would buy a more reliable car. Then I would use the rest to help pay my way through school - the Kellogg Community College Police Academy.”
Michelle Mack, Marshall
Letters
"I would love to say I would take my family on vacation, but, to be honest, I would probably just pay bills.”
cont. to page 10
Ask doctor, hospital if you are an inpatient or outpatient To the Editor: Are you a hospital inpatient or outpatient? If you have Medicare – ask. Did you know that even if you stay in the hospital overnight, you might still be considered an “outpatient?” Your hospital status (whether the hospital considers you an “inpatient” or “outpatient”) affects how much you pay for hospital services (like Xrays, drugs, and lab tests) and may also affect whether Medicare will cover care you get in a skilled nursing facility. You’re an inpatient starting the day you’re formally admitted to the hospital with a doctor’s order. The day before you’re discharged is your last inpatient day. You’re an outpatient if you’re getting emergency department services, observation services, outpatient surgery, lab tests, or X-rays, and the doctor hasn’t written an order to admit you to the hospital as an inpatient. In these cases, you’re an outpatient even if you spend the night at the hospital. Note: Observation services are hospital outpatient services given to help the
doctor decide if the patient needs to be admitted as an inpatient or can be discharged. Observation services may be given in the Emergency Department or another area of the hospital. If you’re in the hospital more than a few hours, always ask your doctor or the hospital staff if you’re an inpatient or an outpatient. Read on to understand the differences in original Medicare coverage for hospital inpatients and outpatients, and how these rules apply to some common situations. If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan (like an HMO or PPO), costs and coverage may be different. Check with your plan. What do I pay as an inpatient? • Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) covers inpatient hospital services. Generally, this means you pay a one-time deductible for all of your hospital services for the first 60 days you’re in the hospital. • Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers most of your doctor services when you’re an inpatient. You pay 20 percent of the Medicare-
approved amount for doctor services after paying the Part B deductible. What do I pay as an outpatient? • Medicare Part B covers outpatient hospital services. Generally, this means you pay a co-payment for each individual outpatient hospital service. This amount may vary by service. Note: The co-payment for a single outpatient hospital service can’t be more than the inpatient hospital deductible. However, your total co-payment for all outpatient services may be more than the inpatient hospital deductible. • Part B also covers most of your doctor services when you’re a hospital outpatient. You pay 20 percent of the Medicare-approved amount after you pay the Part B deductible. • Generally, the prescription and over-the-counter drugs you get in an outpatient setting (like an emergency department), sometimes called “self-administered drugs,” aren’t covered by Part B. Also, for safety reasons, many hospitals have policies that don’t allow patients to bring prescription or
Want to voice your opinion?
other drugs from home. If you have Medicare prescription drug coverage (Part D), these drugs may be covered under certain circumstances. You likely will need to pay out- of-pocket for these drugs and submit a claim to your drug plan for a refund. Call your plan for more information. For more detailed information on how Medicare covers hospital services, including premiums, deductibles and co-payments, visit www.medicare.gov/publicati ons to view the “Medicare & You” handbook. You can also call 1-800MEDICARE (1-800-6334227). Remember: Even if you stay overnight in a regular hospital bed, you might be an outpatient. Ask the doctor or hospital. Please feel free to contact us with any of your hospital billing questions relating to Medicare. Philip Nager, Medicare Counselor/ SMP Fraud Specialist, Region 3B Area Agency on Aging, Battle Creek
Send letters electronically to chronicle@jasnetworks.net Letters should be 500 words or fewer. The ad-visor&chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for content, length, grammar and clarity.
MARSHALL OFFICE 210 W. Michigan Ave.
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005
ALBION OFFICE 805 N. Superior St.
517-629-3230
Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 10:00-1:00
REALTORS
Winter Hours by Appointment
Check out our Web Site to VIEW HOMES
www.MarshallRealEstate.com or www.4HomeSeekers.com
Open Houses
Saturday, October 19th
Sunday, October 20th
12:30pm-2:00pm $199,400 2211 Nottawa Lake Drive, Marshall
12:30pm-2:00pm $199,900 908 Locust Lane, Albion
A-FRAME HOME ON 1.5 ACRES W/ 350’ ON ALL SPORTS NOTTAWA, PRIVATE ROAD: Kitchen w/ dining area, main floor laundry, deck, 3 car garage, storage shed.
BEAUTIFUL 4 BR 3 1/2 BA BRICK RANCH IN PARK LIKE SETTING: Quartz/stainless kitchen, guest suite, several updates, main floor laundry, fireplaces, accessibility.
Realtor: LINDA WAITO
Realtor: LINDA WAITO
2:30pm-4:00pm $194,900 19662 B Drive N, Marshall
2:30pm-4:00pm $144,900 1007 Locust Lane, Albion
4+ BR 2 BA HOME ON ALMOST 10 ACRES: Wooded setting w/ about 1,000 ft. Kalamazoo River frontage, many updates, heated sunroom, patio/deck. 5 Acres Additional Optional.
3 BR 2 1/2 BA RANCH HOME CLOSE TO IT ALL: Country setting in city limits, updated kitchen w/ new appliances, 3 fireplaces, plenty storage, main floor laundry, 2 car garage.
Realtor: LINDA WAITO
Realtor: LINDA WAITO
NEW LISTING
$74,900 338 Bemer Street, Albion
$129,900 214 N Kalamazoo Avenue, Marshall
2,000 SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Currently used as Church sitting on over 3 acres, kitchen area and office, close to I-94 for easy access from all directions.
SPACIOUS 3 BR 1 1/2 BA HISTORIC AMERICAN FOUR-SQUARE HOME: Just North of Brooks Fountain, updated baths, kitchen, exterior and more, beautifully landscaped.
NEW LISTING
$74,900 1204 E Michigan Avenue, Marshall
$69,900 304 S Avenue A, Athens
SPACIOUS ARTS & CRAFTS STYLE HOME: Beautiful hardwood floors, interior has been completely repainted, enclosed front porch, close to college/highway.
SPACIOUS 4 BR HOME ON DOUBLE CORNER LOT, QUIET VILLAGE LIVING: Newer kitchen, screened in porch, oversized quality built 3-car attached garage, lots of space for family.
Living United...
HCB employees volunteering during the Barry County United Way Day of Caring
Lending for a Cause Help us support the United Way during the month of October! Hastings City Bank will donate $25 to the United Way for every loan booked during the month of October. Please see any of our lenders for a review of our many great loan products and rates. Whether you are considering a new car loan, personal loan, home equity line of credit or financing a new or existing mortgage, we can help. Together we can make a difference in our community.
www.hastingscitybank.com 124 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Phone 269.558.0994 • Toll-free 888.422.2280
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.
15209 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall (269)781-9119 oaklawnhospital.org
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
PainDoc Anesthesiology Dr. John Shaird Has relocated his office to 4672 Beckley Road Battle Creek, MI 49015 (Near the Cracker Barrel)
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MHS soccer sees season come to end at districts Redhawks shutout by Coldwater, 2-0
photos by John Hendler
Marshall High School senior Dillon DeBrabander gets off a first half shot in the district tournament opening round game versus Coldwater on Oct. 14. Marshall saw its season come to an end with a 2-0 loss. DeBrabander, above right during the second half, scored 23 of the Redhawks’ 41 goals this season as the team finished with a record of 7-11-2.
James Denbrock walks off the field following the final whistle, which ended Marshall’s season.
Connor Hofman sends the ball downfield.
Left: Coach Tony Tartaglia talks to his players at halftime. Above: Sean Fitzgerald looks to maintain control of the ball down the sideline during the first half.
Marshall varsity football falls to 1-6 Redhawks close out season at BCC and at home Oct. 25 versus Coldwater
photo by Tom Waidelich
Landry Reynolds scores one of Marshall’s two touchdowns in the Redhawks’ 35-14 loss at Gull Lake on Oct. 11.
Marshall Academy volleyball takes first at Barry County tourney
The Marshall Academy volleyball team took first place in the Barry County Christian Round Robin Tournament on Oct. 5. The Griffons went 5-3 in pool play to be seeded first. They went on to beat the Barry County Eagles to advance to the championshiop match, where they defeated Calhoun Christian in straight sets for the championship. Front row: Carley Travis and Anna Angus. Back row: Alaina Gretzner, Natalie Devolder, Cheyenne Blaine, Reagan Frederick, Kassondra Bitz, Maddy Swan and Elyanna Hoyt.
MHS girls golf advances to state for eighth straight season After placing second at its Division 3 regional tournament Oct. 10, the Marshall High School girls golf team advanced to the Oct. 18-19 state finals played at The Meadows at Grand Valley State University. Marshall was led by Sammi Price’s 86. She was followed by Alena Buczynski’s 95, Annie Cape’s 98, Shannon Hicks’s 101 and Jill Puckett’s 104. Pictured are coach Dick Hamilton, Price, Puckett, Hicks, Cape and Buczynski.
photo by John Hendler
Marshall junior varsity running back Forrest Jackson turns the corner and heads downfield en route to an 86yard toucdown run versus Gull Lake on Oct. 10.
Linebacker Nate Steel, No. 51, has his eyes on the Gull Lake Ball carrier.
Marshall swimmers win meet at Battle Creek Central
Marshall’s Anna Sitar placed second in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:32.08 Oct. 15 at Battle Creek Central.
photos by John Hendler
Maria Ruedisueli, during the 200-yard medley relay.
Brooklyn Tobias, after winning the 200-yard freestyle with a time 2:12.19
Taylor Karns had a time of 1:00.05 in the 100-yard freestyle.
Marshall’s Jack Anderson lands trophy musky on a fly rod Fishing musky on a fly rod is unheard of in most parts of the world, but apparently not in northern Wisconsin. Jack Anderson, background, of Marshall was fishing with his wife Sharlene, their dog Prince and guide Erik, foreground, from the Hayward Fly Fishing Company when he landed the 45-inch musky on a fly rod last weekend. Jack is one of a few in the world to have this fly fishing experience. On his fishing trip, he also landed several other large fish. He points out that all of the fish were released back into the water. photo provided by Jack Anderson
Olivia Graves won the diving competition with a careerbest score of 199.15 points.
Monica Lubis, prior to the start of the 200-yard freestyle.
825 Golden Ave. Battle Creek 269-965-0571 • www.jtcyclebcmi.com
ANNUAL BARN SALE
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*As low as 0% APR financing for 60 months on all new, unregistered 2014 and prior Suzuki KingQuad models. Financing offers available through Sheffield Financial, a Division of BB&T Financial, FSB. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Subject to credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Example Payment: 60 monthly payments of $16.67 for each $1000 financed. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer available through participating authorized Suzuki dealer between 9/20/13 and 10/31/13. Always supervise riders under the age of 16. On any ATV, avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Avoid excessive speeds. Never carry passengers or engage in stunt riding. Along with concerned conservationists everywhere, Suzuki urges you to Tread Lightly!® on public and private land. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. © Suzuki Motor of America, Inc. 2013.
Now Taking Applications for Newspaper Carriers! Looking for adults for walking routes, delivering our newspapers on Saturday mornings. The money is paid weekly and the route will not interfere with most activities. Plus it’s GREAT EXERCISE!
Work One Day A Week!
IMMEDIATE OPENING for Walking Routes in the City of Albion
MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR MARSHALL OFFICE
514 S. Kalamazoo in Marshall
ad-visor&chronicle – October 19, 2013 – Page 56
HERITAGE CHEVROLET
350 W. Dickman Road (269) 964-9431 See our entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com
2014 CRUZE LT
2014 IMPALA LT
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
149
$
00
269
$
MO.
PLUS TAX.
00
MO.
PLUS TAX.
W/$2339 DUE AT DELIVERY
W/$2719 DUE AT DELIVERY
2014 MALIBU
2014 EQUINOX
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
$
179
209
$
00
MO.
00
MO.
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W/$2899 DUE AT DELIVERY
2014 CAMARO
2014 SILVERADO
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$
LEASE FOR
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PLUS TAX.
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ROYAL
WE DELIVER TO BATTLE CREEK DAILY! ‘13 REGAL TURBO PREMIUM I$GROUP
‘13 YUKON DENALI Was $63,150
Demo Sale
CONSUMER CASH GM LESSEE LOYALTY
STK#T3222
Was $31,530 • Now CONSUMER CASH GM LESSEE LOYALTY GM BONUS CASH -
57,283
$
$3,500 - $1,000
52,783
Sale
$
Now
STK#C3079
‘13 LACROSSE $
Was $32,555 • Now CONSUMER CASH GM LESSEE LOYALTY GM BONUS CASH -
Sale STK#C3128
or
MO.**
PLUS TAX. $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING
STK#T3329
STK#T3357
24,691
MO.
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637 E. Chicago Rd., Coldwater, MI
517-279-8061 • 1-888-590-2349
Now
$3,500 $1,000
45,465
$
Was $29,970 • Now CONSUMER CASH GM LESSEE LOYALTY
$
22700
49,965
$
‘13 TERRAIN
$
$
MO.**
PLUS TAX. $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING
CONSUMER CASH LESSEE LOYALTY -
‘13 ENCORE
or
or
Sale
Was $27,260 • Now 26,191 CONSUMER CASH - $500 GM LESSEE LOYALTY - $1,000
Sale
20900
$
Was $54,189
$1,500 - $1,000 $1,000
23000
$
25,886
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31,089
27,589
$
29,886
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*Plus tax, title and fees. All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details. **All leases are 39 month leases, payments plus tax and fees. 10,000 miles per year. $325 due at signing on Verano; $610.56 due at signing on Terrain; *75 @ 6% tax, fees, W.A.C. 0 MPG based on highway mileage. Prices include rebates. *75 months months @ 6% + + fees, 0 down. down. MPG based on fueleconomy.gov, fueleconomy.gov, Prices include rebates. $235 due at signing on tax, Encore; $445 W.A.C. due at signing on Regal; $499 due at signing on LaCrosse; $724 due athighway signing on mileage. Sierra. All WAC. See dealer for details.
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