Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

April 27, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 17

Some of the Marshall Public Schools exit goals for graduatingstudents are to be complex thinkers, collaborative workers andquality producers. The Success Fund has purchased 150 iPads for

fifth and sixth graders in Marshall Middle School to help studentsachieve these goals. Pictured are Aidan Belew, Grace Lunger and SophieArnold, seated. See how the iPads are being used in the story on page 33.

514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

Albion to consider changing to K-8model

On April 26, a public meeting was held in Albionwith over 100 participants representing the AlbionSchool Board, the teaching staff and the commu-nity to explore four proposals on how their districtcould provide a K-12 education to their studentsnext year. The Albion School District, like manyother smaller districts in the state, is facing a ris-ing financial deficit that can only be addressedthrough significant restructuring of their servicesand offerings. Albion is looking to change to a K-8 community-centered school, while assuring asecondary high school education to its studentsthrough a cooperative agreement with MarshallPublic Schools and the Olivet Schools.See story on page 6

Tom Duffey bids farewell to MHSAfter 39 years with Marshall Public Schools- 36

as math teacher and three years as athletic direc-tor, Tom Duffey will officially retire June 14. “It wasa tough decision, but it’s time to go,” said Duffey.“It’s time to let somebody younger come in and dothe job. It’s going to be different - getting up andnot going to work every day. I’ll do some otherthings; what that will be, I don’t know.” But Duffeysaid he has no regrets about coming to Marshalland that it has has been a wonderful place for heand his wife to raise their three children.See story on page 42

Holocaust survivor shares her storywith Marshall studentsHolocaust survivor Miriam Miasnik Brysk, 78, of

Ann Arbor told her haunting story to a crowd ofMarshall Middle School, Marshall High School andMarshall Alternative High School students on April17 about how as a young child she survived neardeath experience after near death experience inPoland during World War II. “I didn’t know what itmeant early on to be a survivor, except that it washarder to break into normal life,” Brysk said. Butlater in life, Brysk said she realized the importanceof sharing her experience. “[I do it to] tell the story ofmy family and my people,” she said. ”I am afraidthere will come a time when people will say enoughalready. I worry when that day happens that theHolocaust will be forgotten along with the memory ofthe last survivor.”See story on page 36

Albion College Charity Classic 2013helps raise funds for Jessie’s Gift

The 10th Annual Sigma Nu Charity Classic washeld April 19 with the purpose to support theopportunity for Albion College students to providementoring services to elementary students in theAlbion Public Schools. The Sigma Nu's of AlbionCollege and the Longhurst family thanked sup-porters of “Jessie's Gift” for their help with men-toring approximately 200 children this school year.Jessie’s Gift is named for Jessie Longhurst, anAlbion College student who died in 2005.See story on page 27

Apraxia walk to raise awareness,funds

A fundraiser for Childhood Apraxia of Speech, aneurological speech disorder that affects a child’sability to clearly and correctly produce syllablesand words, will be held on Saturday, June 22 atthe Calhoun County Fairgrounds. “I want to edu-cate the community and raise awareness aboutApraxia,” said Ericha Boeneman, who is coordi-nating the event. “Having this walk helps thosewith Apraxia not only in our community, but acrossall of North America.” There is still time to sign upas a volunteer or to start a team.See story on page 55

It’s Going To Be Another Exciting Weekend of Shopping!It’s Going To Be Another Exciting Weekend of Shopping!

Join Us for the 6th AnnualGreater Marshall COMMUNITY

Friday, May 10th AND Saturday, May 11th

Participants Receive...• 1 x 2 inch DISPLAY AD (for $15) in the Community

GARAGE SALE SPECIAL SECTION, published May 4th

• SPECIAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE SIGNS

• Inclusion in the “bigger & better” City-wide map that

will be part of the Special Section (thanks to the city’s

Department of Public Works staff (DPW)

• All sales will be on the newspaper’s website

• Chamber will have internet link to Community Garage

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• The SPECIAL SECTION will be available at the offices

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Marshall Public Schools Welcomes Incoming Kindergarten StudentsYouíre invited to a series of kindergarten readiness programs at our schools!

Please bring your parents* and join the fun!

This program is for children who will turn five by 11/1/13. Call Central Office @781-1259 formore information.

*parents will meet with prinicipals, teachers and staff to gain insight into our kindergartenprogram.

We hope to see you at ALL three of our sessions!

Get Ready! Get Set! Go K!Your child willÖ

ï Tour Gordon Schoolï Play a game in the gymï Visit the library for a

storyï Receive a book!

Parents willÖï Learn about ìA day in the

life of our Kindergartnersîï What needs to happen

before the first day ofschool

Wed., Feb. 27 - 6:30-7:30Gordon Elementary School

Your child willÖï Participate in an art proj-

ectï Have a snack in the cafete-

riaï Receive a t-shirt!

Parents willÖï Learn about our special

programsï Learn about curriculum

offerings

Thurs., Mar 26 - 6:30-7:30Hughes Elementary School

Your child willÖï Take a ride on a school busï Receive a writing journal!ï Engage in songs and dance

Parents willÖï Register for Kindergarten

Screeningï Learn about bussingï Learn about school programsï Learn more about Marshall

Public Schools

Thurs., May 2 - 6:30-7:30Walters Elementary School

Complete Complete

Editor’s CornerNow that my kids are older, I find that

I’m starting to sound like my father didwhen I was a teenager as I regale aboutthose “good old days” when I was theirage and how we were living the high life,complete with our vinyl records, push but-ton phones and UHF antennas so we could watch old cartoonslike Underdog orWally Gator on channels at the high end of thespectrum like 51 or 63.Those were the days, I say, when we didn’t have fancy e-mail

or texting to distract us from our ballgames in the street or fromour board games likeMonopoly or Stratego.When I was away at college in the mid 1980s, I remember that

the highlight of many a day for me as well as my friends was thedaily mail delivery.Oh, how we'd gather around and crowd the R.A. as he or she

would put the mail in our tiny 3 x 5 mailboxes, not wanting towaste a second to retrieve our mail once the delivery was com-plete.Sure it was nice to get the occasional letter from home, but

frankly, it didn't matter what we got, as long as we got something.I think back to how excited I was to receive my first credit card

statement.Yes, look at me I have a credit card, I stupidly would declare.Once, my roommate and I accidentally received three straight

issues of Cosmo intended for the girls who lived in the room nextdoor.Like the idiots we were, we thought that by “spying” on what

girls were reading about, we would be able to be more successfulwith the ladies.So “successful” were we that a couple of years later, we

spent New Year's Eve cleaning out our kitchen cabinets, watch-ing Revenge of the Nerds as the clock struck midnight, theirony lost on the both of us.These days, receiving e-mails and text messages is greeted

with the same excitement as the snail mail was nearly threedecades ago.That “excitement,” however, seems to also be affecting our

productivity.Surveys have revealed that more than half of U.S. workers

waste an hour or more each day on interruptions with 60 percentcoming from electronic devices and e-mails, with 45 percent ofworkers saying they can't go more than 15 minutes, on average,without an interruption.I would bet those interruptions are mainly self-induced.I estimate that I check my e-mail or message inbox some 30-

40 times a day, and I'd say that about 99 percent of those mes-sages are ones that I could live without.But, like back in the day, it doesn't matter where the message

is coming from; mail is mail, and I think it makes us feel good tothink that we are important enough to receive…something, evenif it is from a scam artist in Ghana.Well, at least I do, although the volume of mail I receive has

become quite annoying as my inbox now exceeds more than8,000 messages with about 1,500 unread.Well, so much for the modern mailbox.I missed this year's “Clean Out Your Inbox Week” (yet again)

but I'll be ready for it next year, as long as I get the message whenit is.Wasn't technology supposed to make our lives less compli-

cated?Oh, to be back in the good old, simple days just readingCosmo

and drinking New Coke.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

At the April 25 Career Day, hosted by the Albion-Marshall-Mar Lee Collaboration,hundreds of students got the opportunity to ask questions and learn about different ca-reer choices including education options, manufacturing, industry and agriculture.

Letters cont. to next page

Kathleen Johnson,Johnson System, Inc.“I feel that kids today live in such a

media world. They don’t have a goodgrasp of what happens after the ‘fundays’ are over - get a job, pay bills or beresponsible. This will help them withthat.”

Mark Baker,Career Quest Learning Centers“It’s important to help them start re-

searching and asking questions now.There are a broad range of opportuni-ties out there. It’s important to helpthem see that they can do somethingthey are interested in.”

Word on the StreetWhy is it important to expose students to career options early on?

by John Hendler

Mary Jane Cipcic,Calhoun Area Career Center“Businesses and industries need

skilled laborers. This is a time for highschool students to start planning earlyon. We hope we can help them meettheir needs and goals to do that.”

Beth Denbrock,Denso“It simply plants a seed for them to

begin to think about what they mightdo, and it gives them a plethora ofchoices. All the employers here ap-preciated the opportunity to get infront of the students."

Cindy Fidler,Haas Trucking, Inc.“This shows them there are oppor-

tunities available for them. There area selection of careers they can choosefrom and it’s great exposure for thekids. I was impressed with the stu-dents’ questions.”

Willie Lewis,Albion Robotics“We live in a society where we earn

income based on what we can pro-duce. If we are able to tap into stu-dents’ creative minds, we will be ableto expand what we produce as aneconomy.”

Restricting Oaklawn Hospital’s growth is short-sightedTo the Editor:As a private citizen who

works in Marshall, I’m con-cerned that the Hospital Cam-pus Overlay District approvalis being challenged. A refer-endum and lawsuit have beenfiled against the city of Mar-shall. If enough signatures aregathered, it will most likely beanother year before the muchneeded parking for the Emer-gency Department at Oak-lawn is complete. The lawsuitbeing filed is going to addtens of thousands of dollars in

legal expenses to thecity. These dollars could havebeen spent on services, butnow the city will be requiredto defend their actions in acourt of law.Being a good community

partner, the hospital undertooka three-year process includingcitizens from their neighbor-hood in order to come to acompromise. The recommen-dation put forth by the com-mittee was submitted to theplanning commission and CityCouncil. Both groups talked

with the public to get input be-fore coming to a conclusion.The City Council, the groupthat was elected by the peoplein two different electionsthroughout this process, votedunanimously to pass theHCOD. The HCOD simplyprovides the proper zoning forthe hospital’s planned growthfor the next 20 years – projectswill still need to be approvedindividually.One thing that needs to be

clarified is that the HCODonly allows hospital related

business to be conductedwithin it. The downtown willnot see competition from theirneighbor, but rather additionalcustomers. The hospital hasover 1,000 employees whoare spending money, living in,and paying taxes inMarshall. To restrict theirgrowth is short-sighted. Pleaseremember to support yourhospital if approached bysomeone asking you to sign apetition, and “just say no.”

Catherine Yates,Homer

Sign the petition to show support for our American rightsTo the Editor:I would like to publicly commend Bob

Mees for his excellent and insightful let-ter, which was published in the ad-vi-sor&chronicle on April 20. His commu-nication discussed the fact that hospitalsupporters are asking residents of Mar-shall to not sign any petitions as a showof support for Oaklawn Hospital. It iswhat his response letter stirred in me thatresult in the correspondence that you see

before you now.Regardless of where you stand on the

hospital issue, please do not allow any-one to take away your right to vote yourconscience in the privacy of the votingbooth, free of fear or retaliation. Pleasedo not allow anyone to circumvent thedemocratic process that our great nationwas built upon.Throughout our nation’s history, good

men and women have fought and died

for the rights that some are now askingyou to disallow your fellow residentsfrom exercising.I am asking that you sign the petition

as a show of support for each and everyveteran who has sacrificed so that wemay continue to live in a democratic so-ciety.

Ann Rozsi,Marshall

Extending Medicaid coverage makes perfect senseTo the Editor:Gov. Rick Snyder has strongly recom-

mended extending Medicaid to the470,000 Michigan residents of allages who live in households with in-comes of 133 percent or less of povertylevel.This makes sense. It will enable these

people to obtain inexpensive preventive

care when a condition first ap-pears, rather than waiting until it requirescostly emergency-room treatment(and possibly even long-term hospitaliza-tion) which could have been preventedby early attention.In the long run, that means both better

health and less outlay for everyone -lower costs for the healthcare providers,

and also lower insurance premiums forhouseholds and individuals.Please urge our Lansing legislators,

Senator Mike Nofs and RepresentativesJase Bolger or Kate Segal, to support thisneeded program.

Robina Quale-Leach,Albion

ad-visor&chronicle – April 27, 2013 – Page 11

Our Family is Growingto Better Serve Yours

Sharon L. Boyce, M.D.

Oaklawn Medical Group – Albion is growing, and we’re pleased to welcome Dr.Sharon Boyce to our staff. She received a bachelor of science degree in biochemistryfrom Adelphi University in Garden City, New York, and her medical degree from theMorehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. For the past two years, Boyce has workedat DayOne Family Health Care in Battle Creek. She is a valuable new addition to theInternal & Family Medicine staff, and just another example how Oaklawn MedicalGroup is committed to offering quality health care for every member of your family.

For more information or to make an appointment, call (517) 629-2134.

Oaklawn Medical Group - Albion300 B. Drive N.Albion, MIoaklawnmedicalgroup.org

*Annual percentage rate. Subject to credit review and approval. This is a personal unsecured loan.Rates subject to change. Automatic loan payment from a Hastings City Bank checking account withdirect deposit is required to obtain this rate. Minimum loan amount is $5,000. Offer is available only onnew Hastings City Bank loans. There are no processing or closing fees on this one year loan special.Example: a $5,000 loan at 1.0% APR would have 12 monthly payments of $418.92. Contact a HastingsCity Bank lender for other great rates and terms available. Call us at 269-558-0994 or 1-888-422-2280.

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Soccer suffers first loss of season

photos by John Hendler

Brianna Kalisz had three goals at Battle Creek Central April 24 to leadMarshall to a 5-0 victory that improved Marshall’s record to 7-1.

Abbey Ufkes beats the BCC defense to score Marshall’s secondgoal of the first half April 24.

Lauren Feasel gets off the tricky first half shot at BCC April 24. That shot went wide, but Feaselwould score a goal in the second half in Marshall’s 5-0 win.

But team bounces back with 5-0 win at BCC

Layla Harkey suffered a knee injury in Marshall’s 1-0 loss to GullLake April 22. Harkey, along with teammate Sydney Reichenbaugh(bruised foot), inset, did not play at Battle Creek Central on April 24.

The Marshall HighSchool girls varsity soccerteam, saw its season-open-ing winning streak stoppedat six following a 1-0 homedefeat to SMAC East rivalGull Lake on April 22.

“Gull Lake is a very goodteam and I thought we cre-ated several chances but wewere just one touch awayfrom being able to finish,”said Marshall coach AdrianHarkey. “I was very pleasedwith our defensive effort.We only allowed them onereal opportunity and to theircredit, they took advantage.We kept them out of the boxand forced them to takelong shots that did not causegoalkeeper Kelsey Postemaany problems. To have achance at the SMAC Easttitle, we will have to winout and look for help.

Two days later at BattleCreek Central, BriannaKalisz’s hat trick pavedMarshall to a 5-0 win.

After hosting VicksburgFriday evening (April 26),Marshall hosts Coldwateron April 29 and plays atHarper Creek May 1 and atLakeview on May 3.

Marshall Junior Foot-ball is very proud of itsfootball program and the160 young athletes whoplay on its teams.

Marshall Junior Foot-ball would like to takethis opportunity to askthe community to showits support for this pro-gram by taking part in itsannual golf outingfundraiser and silent auc-tion dinner on May 19 atThe Medalist Golf Club.

With safety being thenumber one concern, allthe proceeds from theouting will go towardsupdating helmets, order-ing appropriate pads,fresh drinking water sta-

tions, and much more.The event begins with

a 10a.m. shotgun start.The event is an 18-holefour-person scramble for-mat with prizes, raffles, aHole-In-One opportunityto win a Free Car throughBoshears Ford, cart, teegift, lunch and dinner.

Entry fees are $80 perplayer or $320 per team.New this year is the op-portunity to support theprogram by only comingto the dinner and silentauction; ticket prices are$15 per person.

Hole sponsorships arealso a great way to helpthe Marshall Junior Foot-ball program. The $100

sponsor donation in-cludes a full color 24” x18” sign displayedprominently on thecourse during the golftournament and up at thedinner during the silentauction.

Registration andsponosrship forms can befound online atwww.marshalljrathlet-ics.blogspot.com or bysending an email toJackie Tucker at [email protected].

Marshall Jr. Football golf outing is May 19

MHS golfers finish first at Napoleon Inv.Place second at Marshall SMAC Jamboree

From left: Marshall golfers Brandon Hawkins, Jared Gardner and Zack Weaver.

Even though the Marshall High School Baseball and softball teams were able to get play underwayversus Battle Creek Central on April 23, heavy rains quickly brought things to a halt. Prior to the rain,the Marshall JV teams were handily ahead of BCC. Above left: JV pitcher Austin Young. Aboveright: Mitch Blank connects in the first inning. Marshall was leading 11-1 when the rains came.



Weather once again postpones events

The Marshall HighSchool boys golf team fin-ished first at the 16-teamNapoleon Invitational April23, played at The Grandenear Jackson.

Marshall was led byAaron McCoy’s 76, fol-lowed by BrandonHawkins’79, Tanor Blow-ers’ 80 and Zack Weaver’s88.

On April 22 at the Mar-shall Country Club, Mar-shall was second at the Mar-shall SMAC Jamboree,shooting 164, 16 shots backof first place Lakeview.

Hawkins led Marshallwith a 39, while McCoy andJared Gardner each shot 41.Blowers, Weaver andBrooks Bultemeier each

Brooks Bultemeier linesup aputt April 12 at theMarshall Country Club.

JV first baseman BenShippell fields thegrounder and wouldmake the unassisted out.

Above: Marshall’s T. Towery-Phillipsslides in to score a first inning run ver-sus BCC April 23. The Marshall JVteam was ahead 12-3 in the second in-ning when rain halted play.Left: Brooke Patton connects on athree-base hit that drove in three runs.

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CHECK IT OUT!

07 BUICK LACROSSECXL

Super clean, fullyloaded and

priced to move!

$10,89510 MAZDA CX9

AWDLoaded,

Navigation,leather, 3 rows,

roof, 54K.

$21,995

10 TOYOTA COROLLA

P/W, P/L, airbags, keyless

entry.

$12,29506 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE

Low miles,loaded, greatfamily ride.

$15,995

08 HONDA FIT SPORT

Great MPG,auto

$10,995

10 FORD ESCAPE XLT

4x4, 70,210miles. Was$15,988.

$13,495

WhyBuy

New?!See dealer for details.

READY TO GO TO WORK!10 FORD TRANSIT

CONNECT XLT

JUSTREDUCED!

BUDGET BUYS$999TO

$5,995

DOWN^

NO PAYMENTSUNTIL JUNE 2013

02 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

06 MERCURYGRAND MARQUIS LS

PREMIUM

95 SATURN SL

00 DODGE INTREPID ES


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

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

350 W. Dickman Road(269) 964-9431

See our Entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com

HERITAGECHEVROLET

2013 MALIBULEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$18900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $1,999.00 DUE

2013 EQUINOXLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$21900MO.


2013 TRAVERSELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.


2013 CAMAROLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.


2013 SILVERADOEXT 4X4

LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$30900MO.


*All leases are plus tax, title & license. See dealer for details.

2013 CRUZELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$14900MO.


*75 months @ 6% + tax, fees, W.A.C. 0 down. MPG based on fueleconomy.gov, highway mileage. Prices include rebates.

2013 CHEVYMALIBU 1LT

#17625. Rear camera, remote start, 2,200 miles.Was $26,030

NOW$20,999

2013 CHEVYEQUINOX 1LT

#17756. Power sunroof, power driver’s seat, remote start, 3,700 miles.

Was $27,950

NOW$25,999

2013 CHEVYEQUINOX 1LT

#17754. Power seat, remote start.Was $27,000

NOW$24,999

2013 CHEVYMALIBU 1LT

#17757. Power convenience package,remote start, back up camera.

Was $26,030

NOW$21,320

2013 CHEVYMALIBU ECO

#17624. Demo, rear camera, remote start,power seat, 3,900 miles.

Was $26,710

NOW$21,499

NEW CAR DEMOS

2012 CHEV SILVERADOCREW CAB

#17742. 3/4 ton long box, 4x4, 22K

$32,849

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA

#17716. Loaded, auto., 34K miles.$13,999 or

$22500MO.

2012 FORD FOCUS#17731. Clean & sharp, loaded, 52K

$13,939 or

$22400MO.

2011 FORD ESCAPEXLT 4X4

#17717. Loaded, 39K.$16,999 or

$27300MO.

2010 DODGE GRANDCARAVAN

#17727. 435K, loaded.$15,900 or

$25500MO.

2011 CHEVY EQUINOXLT

#17728. Loaded, V-6, 17K$23,489 or

$37700MO.

2012 CHEVY IMPALALS

#17741. Power seat, loaded.$14,959 or

$24000MO.

2010 CHEV SILVERADO4X4 EXT CAB

#9590A. 35K.

Was $28,125 Now $23,999 or

$38500MO.

2011 CHEVYTRAVERSE LT

#9453A. 59K, alloys, rear buckets

Was $23,600 Now $19,729 or

$31700MO.

2011 CHEV SILVERADO #17724. LTZ, Heavy 1/2 ton 4x4, everything

you can get, pulls 10,000#, 39K

Was $39,850$33,990

Documents

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