February 15, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 7 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Enjoy a musical visit to Never Never Land
Elementary forums on reconfiguration begin Approximately 40 parents, teachers and community members turned out Feb. 12 at Hughes Elementary for the first of three scheduled forums on the possible reconfiguration of Marshall Public Schools’ three elementary schools. Like he did at the Feb. 3 Board of Education meeting, MPS Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis gave a similar presentation in explaining the rationale and purpose for making the move to a two-tiered model in time for the start of the 2014-15 school year. Under his proposal, grades K-2 would attend either Hughes or Gordon Elementary and grades 3-5 all would attend Walters Elementary. See story on page 31
Walk for Warmth in Albion more crucial than ever The 2014 Walk for Warmth in Albion will be held Feb. 22 starting at 9 a.m. at the First Methodist Church located at 600 E. Michigan Ave. Walkers solicit pledges from friends and family to raise money for the Community Action Agency to help low income households with their heating bills. With the extreme cold the area has been experiencing this winter, the need for heating assistance for many people in eastern Calhoun County is more pressing than ever. See story on page 20
Two local men talk about experiences with Calhoun County dive team Two volunteers, Jason Farmer of Marshall and Ron Treadwell of Battle Creek, talk about their experiences diving in local lakes and under the ice with ALURT, the Area Law Enforcement Underwater Recovery Team (Dive Team), to assist the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office and other local authorities in recovering stolen property, evidence or victims of drowning. “What we do is really a team effort,” said ALURT Supervisor Jason Farmer. “We are a closeknit group of people to make this organization happen.” There are currently 20 members on the team, all of which are certified divers. See story on page 32
Third Annual Ice, Wine & Blues Fest sees most successful year Even with 10-degree temperatures and the windchill below zero, hundreds still visited Marshall's downtown to take part in the 3rd Annual Ice, Wine & Blues Fest on Feb. 7 and Feb. 8. “I think the event was quite a success,” said Marshall Main Street Retail/Commercial Manager Karen Hagerty. “Most venues were very busy all evening; in fact some were packed all night. Everyone has expressed how much everyone loved the event, especially with it being so cold.” Two dozen local businesses participated in the events and more than 300 wine-tasting wristbands were sold. See story on page 25
paper & i celebrates its first anniversary in Marshall Audrey Hoffman and her family are celebrating their first anniversary of ownership of the unique downtown business, paper & i. Located at 102 E. Michigan Avenue, the business has a wide assortment of upbeat as well as traditional stationery and journals, greeting cards for all occasions, trendy and cheeky as well as traditional gifts, many quotes and wall signs, party favors and an extensive inventory of paper and paper crafting supplies. See story on page 26
P
eter Pan, the Musical, presented by the Franke Center Children’s Theater will open Thursday, Feb. 20 and continue through Feb. 23 at the Franke Center for the Arts in Marshall. Come and be amazed by this timeless story. Pictured are Ella Domingo (Tinker Bell), Hayden Milton (Peter Pan), Jack Merucci (Capt. Hook) and Emma Arvoy (Wendy Darling). See story on page 18
Word on the Street What is your favorite part of the Olympics? Editor’s Corner
This weekend marks the midway point of the XXII Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. These six people were asked what they’ve enjoyed so far about the Olympics.
by John Hendler
Is there more to life than being happy? I’ve read that divorce attorneys see a lot of unhappy spouses (mostly wives) right after Valentine’s Day, a holiday that is so overrated and leaves expectations of a “happy” day so high that it’s bound to “under deliver” and thus, cause disappointment, especially among those whose relationships are on shaky ground to begin with. So, is being happy all that it’s cracked up to be? Viktor Frankl, the prominent psychiatrist and neurologist who survived a Nazi concentration camp and wrote about his experience in the book, Man’s Search for Meaning, came up with one of my favorite quotes on life: It is the very pursuit of happiness that thwarts happiness. Think about it; how often have we set out to “be happy” only to find that the experience we pinned such high hopes on turned out to be less than what we expected? Frankl concluded in his book that the difference between those who lived and those who died came down to one thing: meaning. Frankl saw in the camp that those who found meaning even in the most horrifying situations were far more resilient to suffering than those who did not. A Gallup poll a while back showed that approximately 60 percent of Americans think of themselves as “happy.” On the other hand, according to the Centers for Disease Control, at least 40 percent of Americans say they do not have a satisfying life purpose. In an article titled, There’s More To Life Than Being Happy, Emily Esfahani Smith states that research has shown that having purpose and meaning in life increases well-being and life satisfaction, improves mental and physical health, enhances resiliency, enhances self-esteem and decreases the chances of depression. She also notes, that the pursuit of happiness is ironically leaving people less happy according to recent research. An author of a recent study in the Journal of Positive Psychology has noted that “Happiness without meaning characterizes a relatively shallow, self-absorbed or even selfish life, in which things go well, needs and desire are easily satisfied and difficult or taxing entanglements are avoided.” Happiness, they found is about feeling good and being more of a “taker” rather than a “giver.” The article notes that participants in a study reported meaning from giving a part of themselves away to others and making a sacrifice. To quote psychologist Martin E.P. Seligman: You use your highest strengths and talents to belong to and serve something you believe is larger than the self. One last thing to think about: Researchers found that having negative events happen to you decreases your happiness, but increases the amount of meaning you have in life. Looks like finding meaning in one’s life is the key that just might bring us happiness. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
Courtney Liles, East Leroy
Alina Hall, Battle Creek
Brad Reinhold, Climax
"I like the ice skating, both singles and couples. I’ve always watched it since I was a little girl.”
"I don’t watch television; I watch more of Hulu and Netflix, so I don’t watch the Olympics. I do follow it on Twitter some.”
"I manned up and watched figure skating this year. I also watched the women’s half pipe. USA took the gold and bronze.”
Craig VanZyl, Marshall
Jeff Humphrey, Comstock Park
Tim Smith, Kalamazoo
"I’ve really been enjoying the snowboarding, even though I’m a skier.”
"I’ve been watching the snowboarding events. America’s Jaime Anderson took gold for the first time, beating out three other gold metal winners to get it.”
"I like the ski events and men’s and women’s hockey. It’s crazy to me that we are having it in Russia. I’m not crazy about their human rights policy, plus it’s 60 degrees there.”
Letters
cont. to next page
Allow enough time to make successful transition To the Editor: Dear Dr. Davis and MPS Board, Being a mother to three elementary students in 2014-15, it was my intention to be present at the Hughes Elementary forum this week, but I had to change my plans due to illness. I also have other commitments during the other two Elementary Forums; therefore, I wanted write you with some of my thoughts on the proposed two-tier elementary implementation. First, I would like to mention that I attended the School Board Meeting on Feb. 3, and I was excited to hear about the opportunities for Marshall students: the STEM Lab at Marshall Middle School, the presentation from the middle school Robotics Club and the recent vote to participate
in the Battle Creek Math and Science Center to name a few. Kudos for making positive enhancements in Marshall that will benefit all of our students. Before becoming a stayat-home mom and taking a position this year as a preschool aide, I earned my Masters Degree from DePaul University in the areas of Leadership and Change Management. I also worked for large consulting firms and corporations on leading large-scale change initiatives. What I learned from those experiences is that the process of change is just as important as the change itself. In addition, it is hard for change to be effective if it is not implemented with careful forethought. One of the founders of change management is John P. Kotter from Harvard. He wrote many articles on ef-
fective change and proposes an eight-stage process for effective change in his book, Leading Change. The first six steps of his process are: Establish a Sense of Urgency, Create the Guiding Coalition, Developing a Vision and Strategy, Communicating the Change Vision, Empowering Broad-Based Action and Generating Short-Term Wins. What struck me when I attended the recent School Board meeting is that we are proposing large-scale change of our entire elementary school system, but we do not yet have some of the pieces of effective change in place, nor do we have a lot of time to accomplish them before the 201415 school year due to upcoming school breaks and the end of the current school year. Of particular importance in the Change Man-
agement Process is Step 2: Creating the Guiding Coalition (i.e. putting together a cross-functional group of impacted stakeholders who will surface issues and work together as a team to resolve them before implementation of the change). One idea is that future professional development sessions could be used for this purpose. In March, if you still believe that the two-tier system is the right direction for our elementary schools, I ask that you give careful consideration to the Change Management Process and implementation timeline. Let’s make sure that we allow our staff, our teachers and our students enough time to make a successful transition. Stacie Contat, Marshall
Snow makes getting to post office difficult To the Editor: I appreciate the post office’s gratitude for people keeping walkways clean for their employees. I would like to see the post office return the favor. I have recently had surgery that left me with a pin in my leg and difficulty walking. When I had to go to the post office, there were no places to park in the lot or on the side street, so I ended
up parking on Michigan Ave. There was a mountain of snow between my car and the sidewalk, with no paths to the sidewalk. I had to walk down the street, in the slush, against the traffic, to get to the corner. When I made it to the corner, I had to contend with a pile of snow between the side street and the sidewalk. The trip was dangerous and difficult. I would appreciate it if
the post office would consider the handicapped by clearing a couple paths from the road to the sidewalk and make sure that the end of the sidewalk is not blocked by snow from the side street. Thank you. Marti Thorson, Marshall
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3rd Annual Ice, Wine & Blues Fest Even with 10-degree temperatures and the windchill below zero, hundreds still visited Marshall's downtown to take part in the 3rd Annual Ice, Wine & Blues Fest on Feb. 7 and Feb. 8. “I think the event was quite a success,” said Marshall Main Street Retail/Commercial Manager Karen Hagerty. “Most venues were very busy all evening, in fact some were packed all night. Everyone has expressed how much everyone loved the event, especially with it being so cold.” More than 300 winetasting wristbands and 200 goblets were sold. In conjunction with Operation CommUNITY, more than 50 volunteers acted as hosts at 25 business locations that featured 29 ice sculptures, 30-plus wines and numerous blues musicians. This year’s sponsors were Pastrami Joe's, which had free hot chocolate and Magic Clouds Balloon Corp. that attracted people walking by with their "candlesticking" from their balloon basket.
Volunteer Jayne Latchaw pours Alamos Malbec to be paired with a sriracha chicken wing and toffee almond Icescapes Owner John Merucci carves “Sirius” for Hemmingsen Rexall Drug chocolate at Handle & Hinge. Store.
P hotos by Co rinne K e ll o g g
Left: Goblets for sale at Quilts at Marshall House. Right: Icescapes Owner John Merucci works on an ice carving of an Olympic snowboarder on the night of Feb. 7. Left: Cliff Babcock sings “God Bless the Broken Road” at Zarzuela. Right: Matt Cross of Battle Creek entertains guests at Pure Eden.
Left: A Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse carving outside of the Mole Hole.
From left, Cindy Herman, Gail Woods and Marsha Woods, all of Marshall, enjoy wine tasting at the Flower Haus.
(Photo by Karen Hagerty) Right: Hodges Jewelers “say yes” ring carving.
Left: Carver Tony Boswell works on a carver’s choice piece for Copper Bar. Right: Magic Clouds Balloon Corporation added some heat to this year's Ice, Wine & Blues Fest with a display downtown Marshall, accompanied by hot chocolate served at Pastrami Joe's.
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MHS girls varsity improves to 14-2
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team posted home wins over Lakeview, 39-31, on Feb. 7 and Coldwater, 56-39, on Feb. 11 to improve its season record to 14-2 and extend their winning streak to five games. Above left: Tierra Orban puts up the baseline jumper over a Lakeview defender. Above right: Kelsie Hicks hits the fourth quarter jumper versus Coldwater. Below: Cortazia Wilson and Nikki Tucker trap the Lakeview player in her own backcourt, while Logan Kiessling takes the baseline jumper. Lakeview was held scoreless over the last five and a half minutes of the game. Marshall played at Loy Norrix Friday night and will host Sturgis at 7 p.m. on Feb. 18 and will host Gull Lake at 5:45 p.m. on Feb. 21 to close out the regular season.
MHS bowlers look for return trip to state Regionals are Feb. 21-22 at M-66 Bowl
Bryar Peters
Zak VanArman
Toni Erasmus
Kaitlyn Matarazzo
Marshall wrestler Bobby Owens competes at regional Marshall High School took nine competitors to the MHSAA Individual Wrestling Districts Feb. 8 and only one remains in the tournament. Bobby Owens, right and inset, qualified for today’s (Feb. 15) Regional Tournament at Mason High School by placing fourth at the 135-pound division. He went 2-2 on the day to improve his record to 28-8 overall. If he is able to place in the top four, he will move on to the Individual State Finals held at the Palace of Auburn Hills on Feb. 27 through March 1. Owens advanced in the elimination round by winning in overtime. “It was probably one of the most exciting matches of the day and he gave it everything he had to pull it out at the end,” said Marshall coach Nick Zuehlke. Other wrestlers narrowly missing the chance to move on were Brendan Hankey (1-2 at 160); Corey Dexter (1-2 at 171); Jasper Hilger (1-2 at 145); and Kiefer Bartlett (2-2 at 119). Bartlett missed the cut by the narrowest of margins, losing 4-3 in an elimination match to Harper Creek’s Ethan Bishop. "Kiefer had his best day of the year I felt,” said Zuehlke. “I am so proud of how well he wrestled and how he led his team all year and look forward to next year for him." In the Team District Tournament Feb. 6 at Battle Creek Central, Marshall was eliminated by Parma, 57-24.
photo by John Hendler; inset photo by Ashley Zuehlke photo by Doug Allen
Marshall’s Brendan Hankey pins Parma Western’s Cory VanEpps at the team district tournament Feb. 6.
MHS swimmers get set for SMAC meet Feb. 21-22 The Marshall High School boys swimming and diving team closed out its regular season with a 117-69 home win over Harper Creek on Feb. 6. Up next is the SMAC meet Feb. 21-22 at Harper Creek. Among the highlights: Medley relay team of Levi Graves, Cam Ragan, Tyler Horn and Jack Herman finished first with time of 1:48.56. Matt Cole, Brice Banfield, Eron Hill and Tyler MacFarland were second with a time of 1:52.42 200 Freestyle-Josh Turner placed first in 1:54.34-narrowly missing the state cut 1:53.99
Individual medley-Brice Banfield was second with a personal best time of 1:19.88 50 Freestyle- Eron HillTie for second - 24.68; Jack Herman - Tie for 2nd - 24.68 Diving- Henry Swett, Kyle Weck and Matthew Howard finished 1-2-3 restively. Howard obtained his fifth win of season so all three divers have qualified for the regional diving competition. 100 Fly- Banfield, second- 1:06.24 100 Freestyle- Josh Turner, first, 51.91; Levi Graves, third, 52.90 500 Freestyle- Jordan Gillett, second, 5:46.50; Eli
Arnold, third,5:52.75; Seb Loonen, fourth, 6:15.4 200Relay-Hill, Horn, Turner, Herman placed second with a time of 1:36.96 100 Backstroke- Graves, first,1:00.73, Cole, second, 1:02.62 100 Breaststroke- Ragan first, 1:08.80; Mike Sitar, third, 1:15.41; Alec Kraushaar, fourth, 1:18.42 400 Relay- Turner, MacFarland, Cam Foster and Graves, first, 3:39.06 In all, 37 personal bests as Marshall is second in the division headed into league meet.
Above: Josh Turner, at the start of the 200-yard freestyle. Turner placed first with a time of 1:54.34, missing out on the state cut time by .35 seconds.
photo by Ashley Zuehlke
Kiefer Bartlett has the advantage over Harper Creek’s Ethan Bishop at the indivdual district tournament Feb. 8. Bartlett, who went 2-2 on the day, lost 4-3 in the elimination match to Bishop.
Left: Matthew Howard joined fellow divers Henry Swett and Kyle Weck and qualified for the regional diving meet next month. photos by John Hendler
MHS boys varsity loses close one to Coldwater, 38-35
photos by John Hendler
The Marshall High School boys varsity basketball team dropped a 38-35 decision to Coldwater Feb. 11 to drop to 3-11 o the season. Jacob Brubaker, above left, versus Lakeview on Feb. 7, led Marshall with 16 points, while Drew DeVine, above right, had seven points. Against Lakeview, Marshall was defeated 72-46. Brubaker scored 12 points, while DeVine had 11 points and Angus Bennett scored eight points. All three Marshall boys teams are in action at home this evening, Feb. 15 versus Jackson Northwest in makeup games that were postponed Jan. 7. Also this week, Marshall plays at Homer on Feb. 18 and will host Gull Lake on Feb. 21.
Marshall Academy’s girls and boys teams defeat Will Carleton
photos by John Hendler
Both Marshall Academy’s girls and boys varsity teams were victorious Feb. 11 over Will Carleton. The girls team won by a score of 40-31.Elaina Hoyt, above, No. 13, led the Griffons with 12 points. She also had four rebounds. Also in double figures were Sofiya Stumpos, second from left, who scored 11 points and Cheyenne Blaine, No. 25, who scored 10 points. Stumpos also had seven assists and eight steals, while Blaine had five rebounds and five assists. The boys team won their game by a score of 4641. Justin Evans, above right, led the Griffons with 16 points, seven rebounds, six assists and five steals. Isaac Mead had 12 points and three rebounds, while Clayton Gretzner scored eight points and six rebounds.
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