Advisor & Chronicle

Page 1

May 10, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 19 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News:

Police investigate pornography case at Marshall High School The Marshall Police Department is investigating an alleged possession, transmission, production and manufacturing of child pornography involving several students attending Marshall High School. Marshall police were contacted by the Marshall High School administration on May 6 that they received information that students were receiving, distributing, producing and selling or trading partially nude pictures of minors. The administration began an initial investigation and determined that this was occurring and immediately notified the police department. “We are concerned about it because it is on personal cell phones and the kids have access to that wherever they go,” said MPS Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis. See story on page 36

95 years of tradition

City approves new police and fire stations At the May 5 Marshall City Council meeting, the council approved several resolutions to set in motion plans for a new Marshall fire station as well as the new Marshall Regional Law Enforcement Center. The council approved the expenditures for the projects estimated at $11.25 million for the new police facility and $2.92 million for the new fire station. “We’ve been building up to this for three or four years now,” City Manager Tom Tarkiewicz said. “It’s something for the future that will be here for a long time to benefit the city.” See story on page 12

Exchange, Rotary honor Marshall High School Top 10 At the annual Exchange Club and Rotary Club joint luncheon held May 6, the Top 10 academic seniors from Marshall High School were honored. Only this year, because of a tie, it was the Top 11. Those students are Sarah Ashley, Ethan Cook, Julie Crone, Parker Cruz, Zane DeGraw, Hao Yu Guo, Mitchell Konkle, Monica Lubis, Katrina Peterson, Kelsey Postema and Devin Price. The luncheon’s guest speaker was trial attorney Thomas Schaeffer. “I was you 51 years ago,” Schaeffer told the students. “Now, if those numbers scare you, think how they make me feel.” See story on page 15

Kathleen Lambrix: mother-teacher to hundreds of preschoolers Kathleen Lambrix, director of Kinderhaus Montessori Pre School and Marshall resident since 1978, is a mother of two grown children of her own, and has been a daily guide to the early lives of hundreds of Kinderhaus children over the 17 years she has been its director. She, as well as anyone, knows what makes young children thrive and shared some of her insights for this Mother’s Day weekend. See story on page 30

Marshall soccer seniors eye fourth district title In the spring of 2011, Marshall High School girls varsity soccer coach Adrian Harkey, then in his fourth season as coach, decided to carry four freshmen on his roster - Lauren Feasel, Tierra Orban, Kelsey Postema and Sydney Reichenbaugh. The move was a first for Harkey who, in his first three seasons, had just one freshman on the roster to start a season. In the coming weeks, those four senior captains will try to continue MHS’s unprecedented run with a fourth straight district title. See story on page 43

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, May 15 (4 to 6 p.m.)

M

arshall Fire Fighters Association President Matt Parks shines up the 1918 American LaFrance readying for a community open house to celebrate the return of Marshall’s first motorized fire engine. As part of the truck’s historical significance, an open house is planned to take place on Thursday, May 15 from 4-6 p.m. in front of Schuler’s Restaurant - the exact date, time and location that an open house was held for the truck when it was purchased in 1919. See story on page 32

Thank you Mother, for my life. Mother… Whatever problems you are facing cannot be expected to end with the pregnancy. If you are facing a crisis pregnancy or suffering from abortion, you are not alone. The decisions facing you are difficult, but be assured THERE IS HELP for you and that special child growing in your womb. Call 1-800-57-WOMAN or 1-800-705-1083 or Marshall Pregnancy Center at 269-274-2925. Ad sponsored by … Calhoun County Right to Life, Cooks Prairie Baptist Homer, First Baptist of Albion, Grace Temple Church of God in Christ, St. John Church, Albion, Knights of Columbus. Fr. Olk Council, 5255 Albion.

Blaine & Marcy Welker Paul & Mary Blashfield Debbie Huff Jim Gabbard Janice Gabbard Betty Randell Elmina Hackworth Marjorie Nantz Sandra Weeden Vernon Wirebaugh Lorie Wirebaugh Winfred (Blackie) Black Pastor Jerry Noseworthy Jenn Noseworthy David P. Brankovich Dennis G. Stimer Kathy Stimer Wilbur Wagenschutz Carol Wagenschutz Philip L. Ledyard Carlene Ledyard Don Brankovich Bev Brankovich Gayle Brankovich Dee Barber Carolyn Carty Jerilyn Estep Chuck Estep Al Ross Chris Ross Elaine L. Heath Sandra K. Lake John Lake Joe Byler Esther Byler Garner & Mary Ann Parks

Anita Darling Beth Rubley Charla Stankiewicz Paul & Cindy Spotts Family Larry Starkey Amber Hollowood Sanddy Starkiewicz April Green Tracy VanMeter Aggie Hays Dakota Straub Catlin Tomlinson Greg D. Straub Holly B. Miller Aaron Miller Chen Xiao Long Jerry Barber Helen Beglin Arlona McCallum Cathy Wood Elizabeth Hull Mary Lampart Aleta McCoy Donna Flath Roberta Barr Dennis Barr Emerson & Sharon Rice Dorothy Peacock Jeanne Bryden Margaret Corey Marie & Mike Brockway Tom Rewa Angie & Ron Norton Cynthia Peters Marjorie Stockel Angie Booton

Ben, Katie & Rebecca Arnold Audrey Valentine Shawn Valentine Zack Doty Maura, & AnneMarie McCarthy Emma & Mary Ellen McCarthy Gabe, Abby, Nate & Will Rapelje Julia, Oliva and Audrey Amting Kathleen, & Greg Warriner Devon & Andrew Warriner Jim, Jeanette, Patrick & Joe Dyer Lynn Komasara Marilyn McDonagh Larry & Andrea Cook Sue Bellairs Carol DiBiaggio Mary Stith Tim Antonino Robert Morton Cathy Osborn C. Theresa D. Harris Frank Baffi Ellen Hagenbarth Marissa Hagenbarth Jeremy Hagenbarth Caitlyn Hagenbarth Carol Hickey Paul Hickey Father Joe Grey Tom Pratt Sandy Pratt

Count me in as a member of RIGHT TO LIFE My contribution for annual membership is: $15 family • $5.00 Senior/Student • $.____ Other Payable to… Calhoun County Right to Life, P.O. 531, Albion, MI 49224 Contributions qualify donors for a subscription to RLM News and are not tax deductible

David & Jenny Nearnberg Cliff & Carolyn Curtis Kathy Dekker Carl & Jeanie Weiskittel Mike & Barb McAuliffe Deacon Ken & Mrs. Vicky Snyder Rudy & Casey Scelbarn Val & Mick Paskett Devin Price Allen Topa Tina Wasick Yvonne Markovich Joyce Sheats Sally Daniels Lisa Ragan Cam Ragan Yolanda Cobley Andy Zblewski Holly Zblewski Toni Stokes Alicia Botello Abe & Pat Wiggins Richard & Shirley Wood Bill & Joan Walsh Dave Moore & daughters Steve Butler Clayton Butler

Thanks to Shawn & John Reeve’s birth mother. From, Kathy & Tom Reeves Adoption The Loving Option

Word on the Street What is a favorite memory of your mother? Mother’s Day is May 11. Looking back over the many years with your mother, what is a favorite memory of your mom?

Editor’s Corner by John Hendler Over the past seven years, I made mention of my father on many occasions, but only in the past couple of years, around Mother’s Day, have I mentioned my mother. Growing up, I was a relatively good kid, staying mostly out of trouble, but still being a bit of a pain in the you-know-what to my mother. My mother was a stay-at-home mom in the most literal sense: She didn’t work outside the home and also never learned to drive. We were a one-income, one-driver family, and with my dad being a salesman and being on the road 12 hours a day, my mom was always home. She was always there, and I never had the chance to tell her how much I appreciated all that she did for me and my sister. I take that back- I had the chance to tell her, many chances, but I never did. Not because I didn’t think it or feel it, but because expressing one’s feelings or showing emotion was something that we just didn’t do in our house; everything was just implied. Despite the numerous mistakes I have made in my life, I have few regrets, but my biggest regret is not getting out of my comfort zone years ago and letting my mom know how much I appreciated all that she did for me and that I loved her. When I was a kid and causing my mother grief, she would always invoke that old standby line used by mothers and fathers since the beginning of time: Wait until you have kids of your own. It is a mantra I have used countless times on my kids. Of course, to them, the words ring hollow, because, well, they’re just kids and won’t fully appreciate all I’ve done for them until they have their own kids. The circle of life. When my mom died, I had only been a parent for nine months, so I was just starting to get a sense of what she and my father went through when I came along. I often imagine that had she lived longer, I would have shared my feelings with my mother. Instead, and as a tribute to her, I tell my kids how much I love them every day, and sometimes, my kids actually share how they feel about me, which at least means they’ll have one less thing to regret when they are adults and parents themselves. Until next week, may the good news be yours.

Carol Sams, Vermontville

Greg Harmon Marshall

Jeanne Rowe, Ceresco

"When I had my son, my mom was very supportive. She got me a necklace and a sweater. She thought of me also, not just the baby.”

"When I was 10, we went camping all summer. It was just the two of us. It was so much fun.”

"All three times I had a baby, my mom came from the Chicago area and spent a week with me. “

Lynn Moss Marshall

Lou Chmura Marshall

Kathy Miller, Marshall

"My mom took great care of me and my twin sister when we had our wisdom teeth out last year. She made us mashed potatoes and pudding.”

"Last weekend, it was my parents' 60th wedding anniversary. We rented a bus for 14 and did a tour of the Detroit area where they grew up. It was great being together.”

"One of my first memories of Mother’s Day was when I was 8 years old. My family celebrated with my mother, my aunts and two grandmothers. Everyone got presents and the mothers wore corsages. Stuff like that doesn’t happen much anymore because families are so spread out. I miss that. It was a really special Mother’s Day.”

Letters

cont. to next page

Concerned that tax dollars are funding ‘Zombie Lock-In’ To the Editor: I am very concerned that my tax dollars are helping to fund a “Zombie Lock-in” at Marshall District Library. Our children have so many difficult and challenging decisions to make as they mature into adulthood. I would have hoped that the library could have come up with a more appropriate topic for our influential youth than a “Zombie Lock-In.” They

claim that our youth will “learn invaluable skills while playing zombie games.” They want our youth to “prepare for a “Zombie Apocalypse.” Webster’s definition of an apocalypse is a great disaster: a sudden and very bad event that causes much fear, loss or destruction. The definitions of zombie are a corpse said to be revived by witchcraft. Another is the

supernatural power that according to voodoo belief may enter into and reanimate a dead body. Synonyms include: living dead, undead, walking dead, soulless corpse. I think that our public library, funded by our tax dollars, could offer something that actually may help our youth become wellrounded, well-balanced and productive adults. We need

to be very careful about what we are teaching and exposing our children to. Topics such as these, even in jest, may open doors that should not be opened. Just because this subject matter is on television, and many watch it, does not make it right or beneficial. Michelle Taylor Hazel, Marshall

Recognizing staff at Oaklawn Hospital during Nurses Week To the Editor: Each year, May 6-12 is designated as National Nurses Week. The timing recognizes the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the founder of the modern nursing movement. Florence was a scientist, epidemiologist, statistician, public policy advocate, educator and administrator. She challenged those around her to make reforms that would improve health care. Nurses continue to follow her example and to fulfill all of these roles. We strive as nurses for excellence in care for every patient, and for consistent improvements in our ability to provide for all patients. Florence also was devoted to the emotional needs of patients. She recognized all the deep elements of nursing practice that go beyond the science. On June 1, 1868, she said this during a eulogy for a fellow nurse:

“Nursing is an art: and if it is to be made an art, it requires an exclusive devotion as hard a preparation as any painter’s or sculptor’s work; for what is the having to do with dead canvas or dead marble, compared with having to do with the living body, the temple of God’s spirit? It is one of the Fine Arts: I had almost said, the finest of Fine Arts.” We salute our nurses at Oaklawn Hospital. They practice their profession fully encompassing the science and art of nursing. They do so with compassion and diligence and devotion. They are leaders who advocate for their patients. They are scientists who use clinical knowledge and judgment. They are caregivers who are compassionate and empathetic. Oaklawn Hospital nurses use up-todate research and evidence as a basis for their nursing practice. This is

demonstrated by our outcomes, including our patient safety scores and our patient satisfaction results. In 2013, Oaklawn Hospital’s physicians completed a Professional Research Consultants survey which included rating nursing care. In that survey, our nurses rated in the 95th percentile of the 550 participating hospitals. What a testament to the high caliber of nurses who work here. Our nurses provide astonishing nursing care each and every day. We appreciate you, we respect you, and we care deeply for you all. Thank you for everything you do for our community. Kristin Sims, Chief Nursing Officer Oaklawn Hospital Marshall

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FRANKE-LY Funds raised will support the Marshall Civic Center Trust operational expenses. Participants are invited to attend the drawing at THE FRANKE CENTER May 20, 2014 7:30 pm - Wine & Hors d’oeuvres Two Season Tickets to the Battle Creek Symphony, The Brass Band of Battle Creek Christmas Concert and a $100 Gift Certificate for Malia Mediterranean Bistro Attend five performances of the 115th concert season of Michigan’s longest continuously running orchestra. Also, enjoy the holiday music of the Brass Band of Battle Creek in December. All performances are held at the W.K. Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek. Included in this prize is a $100 gift certificate from Malia Mediterranean Bistro. Total Value: $464 Donors: Music Center of SW Michigan The Brass Band of Battle Creek Malia Mediterranean Bistro U of M Football Tickets Two Tickets for each game scheduled on Aug. 30 and Sept. 13, 2014 U of M vs Appalachian State Mountaineers (NC) August 30, 2014 U of M vs. Miami University (OH) September 13, 2014 Value $300 Donor: Jim Franke Mail to: The Franke Center 214 E. Mansion Street, Marshall, MI 49068 269.789.9677

Private Magic Show Enjoy a magic show in your home or at a private party! John Sherwood will perform a 35 minute magic act for the winner’s private event, at a time & place agreed-upon by the winner and the performer. Mr. Sherwood will determine the nature of the program, based on the venue, audience and age range. Potential audience size limited to 150 people, and the winner will be responsible for venue supervision and travel expenses. This offer does not extend to public or multi-performer events. Must be used by May 31, 2015 Total Value $200 Donor: John Sherwood Two Season Passes each for The Franke Center 14th Concert Season & Marshall Civic Players 66th Season Enjoy two season passes from The Franke Center good for all concerts held during their 14th season and two membership passes for the Marshall Civic Players 66th season. Season begins in September and ends in May Total Value: $510 Donors: MCCT, Inc. The Marshall Civic Players Wine Tasting at Schuler’s Restaurant & Pub Enjoy your own private wine tasting at historic Schuler’s Restaurant & Pub. You and nine of your closest friends will have the opportunity to gather for an exquisite tasting of fine Spanish wines, thoughtfully paired with our Chef’s appetizers. Event must be scheduled in advance with our banquet department on a mutually agreed upon date. Total Value: $575 Donors:

FRANKE-LY May 20, 2014 mazing

Vacation Package at Luxury English Inns Imagine one week’s lodging for two guests in England. You can split your time between three inns, or pick one. Your stay includes access and use of onsite spa and exercise facilities. Breakfast, dinner and beverages included. See www.abacushotels.co.uk for full description and details. Good through 2015. Total Value: $3200 Donors: Abacus Hotels Tom Franke Crystal Mountain Condo Stay Enjoy a three-day/three-night stay in the resort Village of Crystal Mountain in northern Michigan. The two-bedroom, two-bath condo sleeps four and is within walking distance of golf courses, pools, restaurants and day spa. Dates to be arranged with owners for a time between September and November 2014. Total Value: $750 Donors: Dave and Barb Crowle

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Select Registry Inns Your choice of lodging and/or dining at one of 350 member inns across the United States and Canada. You may use a partial amount of your certificate at one or more inns selected from the catalogue provided. Total Value: $250 Donors: Select Registry Cash Prize - $500.00 If none of our raffle listings tickle your fancy - here’s a prize everyone can use. Also, as an extra bonus, all entries of $150 or more will receive a free entry ticket for this cash prize drawing.

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_____ Vacation Package: English Inn: Value $3200 _____ Two Season Tickets: BC Symphony, The BBBC Christmas Concert and a $100 Gift Certificate for Malia Mediterranean Bistro: Value $464 _____ Wine Tasting: Schuler’s Restaurant Value $575 _____ Crystal Mountain Condo Stay Value $75 _____Lodging and/or Dining: Select Registry Inns Value $250 _____ U of M Football Tickets Value $300 _____ Private Magic Show Value $200 _____ Two Season Passes Franke Center 14th Season & MCPs 66th Season Value $510 _____ Cash Prize value $500 Call The Franke Center at 269-781-0001

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Marshall soccer has Lakeview’s number again 2-0 victory locks up third in SMAC East; Play at Portage Northern in league tourney

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School girls varsity soccer team defeated arch rival Lakeview 2-0 May 7 to improve its record to 9-2-1. After a scoreless first half Sara Townsend scored with 28 minutes to play and moments later assisted on Anyah Preston’s goal to put the game out of reach as Marshall beat Lakeview for the second straight year. Following games at Mason on May 9 and at Jackson on May 12, Marshall will play at Portage Northern May 14 in the first round of the SMAC tournament. Above left: Sydney Reichenbaugh and Sara Heidenreich come off the field following the 2-0 win. Above right: Goalkeeper Kelsey Postema, who posted her seventh shutout of the season.

Marshall’s Kate Frazier gets to the ball ahead of her Loy Norrix counterpart May 5. The Redhawks suffered their second loss of the season 4-0.

Chelsea Tobias, far right, and teammates, from left, Sydney Reichenbaugh, Lauren Feasel, Sara Townsend and Anyah Preston celebrate Tobias’ goal off a Reichenbaugh corner kick in the closing minutes versus Williamston May 2 that gave Marshall a 2-1 victory. Taryn Long scored Marshall’s first goal with Tobias getting the assist.

MHS girls track and field take second at Quincy Quincy Invitational May 3 1st Places - Kitana Espinoza in long jump (Meet record 16'2"), 200 meters Taylor Jungel in the high jump Espinoza, Cortazia Wilson, Cassandra Barlow, Tamira Wilson - 800 meter relay Zoey Zacharski, Morgan Armstrong, Shatara Washington, Kaitlyn Turner Freshmen 800 meter relay

Zacharski - 800 meters Patterson - 200 meters Monica Lubis - 3200 meters

2nd Places - Espinoza - 100 meters Wilson - long jump Turner - 100 hurdles

“The girls did an excellent job,” said coach Steve Wissink. “We had a lot of good performances, and I was very proud of our results.”

3rd places - Hannah Delmotte, Hannah Koch, Tiffany Gross, Zacharski 3200 meter relay

4th places - Wilson - 100 meters Barlow, Zacharski, Turner, Madisyn Burkwalt - 1600 meter relay Jungel - pole vault 5th place - Burkwalt - 300 hurdles

photos by John Hendler

Hannah Koch

Hannah Delmotte

Marshall tennis sweeps St. Phil 8-0

Morgan Armstrong

Marshall JV soccer

photos by John Hendler

Marshall JV player Evi Votava makes a run upfiled at Loy Norrix May 5. Marshall won the game 6-0 and two days later shutout Lakeview 2-0.

The Marshall High School varsity tennis team posted an 8-0 win at St. Phil on May 5 as Marshall swept the four singles and four doubles matches. Singles winners were Grace Corcoran, Jamie DiMoff, Mary Townsend and Brooklyn Tobias. The winning doubles teams were Chandler Veich and Olivia Olmstead (above right); Sydney Bies and Chelsey Bennett; Erica Chamberlain and Taylor Karns; and Alex Campau (above left) and Polina Shebolaeva.

Marshall baseball splits pair with Pennfield

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School varsity baseball team split a doubleheader with Pennfield on May 5. In game one, Marshall lost 3-2 as pitcher Alex Walton, above left, took the loss, despite giving up just two earned runs over seven innings. In game two, Marshall earned the split with a 6-5 win in eight innings to improve to 10-7. John Dorosh got the win in relief and also went 2-3 from the plate. Drew Maisner, above right, was 2-4.

MHS softball swept by Sturgis Marshall JV baseball sweeps Sturgis

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School junior varsity baseball team swept Sturgis on May 6 by scores of 3-0 and16-2. Game one pitcher Mason Griffith, above left, took a no hitter into the seventh inning. At right is Tyler Weck. The wins improved the team’s record to 13-5.

Marshall JV softball splits pair with Sturgis

photo by John Hendler

The Marshall High School varsity softball team suffered its 15th and 16th consecutive losses on May 6 following a doubleheader sweep at Sturgis by scores of 15-0 and13-3. Marshall was no-hit in game one and in game two, Hayley Bennett and Olivia Meister each had a single and an RBI. Also getting singles were EJ Marshall and Tess Meade. Above: Shortstop Kaylie Bates.

The Marshall High School junior varsity softball teamsplit a doubleheader with Sturgis May 6, winning game one, 12-6 and dropping game two, 20-7. Following the doubleheader, the team’s record stood at 4-13. Above left: Game one pitcher Kara Hulce. Above right: Savanna Bouwens.

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ad-visor&chronicle – May 10, 2014 – Page 56

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WITH $2,771.00 DUE

#9844

*All lease payments plus 6% tax. Lease terms 39 months, 10,000 miles per year. Deal #’s 63705.

NEW DEMO SALE !!! *

2014 CHEVY IMPALA

#18163. 20K miles, moonroof, bucket seats, alloy wheels

32900

$

NOW

MO.

2013 CHEVY CRUZE LT #18128. 33K miles, auto, remote start.

23900

$

NOW

58300

$

NOW

MO.

2013 FORD F-150 CREW CAB

#18145. 19K miles, super clean, 4x4

483

$

NOW

00

MO.

#18140. 22K miles, Z71, leather, LTZ

NOW

48300

$

2010 GMC SIERRA EXT

362

$

NOW

00

MO.

2010 CHEVY MALIBU LT

#18141. 56K miles, power seat, remote start.

21200

$

NOW

MO.

#18148. 51K miles, 4x4, bed cover, power

48900

$

NOW

MO.

2013 CHEVY TAHOE LT 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO

#18138. Leather, 4x4, 29K miles, power seats, moonroof

2013 LINCOLN MKZ

#9913A. all wheel drive, leather roof.

MO.

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE

#18150. 12K miles, power seats, quad buckets, leather

MO.

* Rebate to dealer.

599

$

NOW

00

MO.

2012 CHEVY SONIC

#3867A. Auto air, 31K miles, local trade.

21200

$

NOW

MO.

2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT #18142. 36K miles, alloys, rear camera, loaded.

31100

$

NOW

MO.

2014 FORD TAURUS LIMITED #18154. 21K miles, power seats, leather, rear camera

377

$

NOW

* (0 down) 75 months, 4%, tax, title, license due.

00

MO.

2012 CHEVY EQUINOX

#18032A. 30K miles, leather, V-6, AWD

NOW

34600

$

MO.

2011 CHEVY HHR

#18171. 46K miles, loaded.

22700

$

NOW

MO.

2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE #18159. 14K miles, power seats, remote start, buckets.

44900

$

NOW

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MO.

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• www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com • www.heritagechevy.com •

Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com

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