advisor-chronicle

In The News:

November 17, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 46

On Nov. 23, 24 and 25 the Marshall Community Ballet Company will welcome the holidayseason with its 16th production of “The Nutcracker Ballet” at the newly renovated MarshallMiddle School. The Nutcracker Prince, Calvin Day, is shown here with the two Claras,

Sami Oleksa-Montgomery, left, and Jane Turner. See story on page 13

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

The

Nutcracker...a magical experience of

music and dance

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Marshall Middle School eighthgraders support the troops

Service learning is an important part of MarshallMiddle School's eighth grade Lions Questcurriculum. Paid for and supported by the LionsClub, the character education program is designedto allow students the opportunity to give back totheir community, as well as develop character andleadership skills so important to their futuresuccesses. Erica Isham and Lynn Graveline'shomerooms decided that they wanted to supportthe men and women risking their lives overseas.See story on page 52

Veterans Day ceremony held in Marshall

The Marshall VFW Post 4073 and AmericanLegion Post 79 held a Veterans Day ceremony onMonday, Nov. 12 to honor veterans who made theultimate sacrifice. See photos on page 53

Retirement open house to honor Dr. Tom Dobbins this week

An open house in honor of Dr. ThomasDobbins’ 26-year career as a family practicephysician will be held at the Marshall MedicalAssociates office at 1174 W. Michigan Avenue onMonday, Nov. 19 from 5-8 p.m. Dr. Dobbins joinedthe primary care medical practice founded by hisbrothers, doctors Bill and Jim Dobbins with whomhe practiced for seven years. He has mostrecently practiced with Drs. Lauren Piper andMark Machalka who joined the practice after Dr.Bill left the practice and Dr. Jim retired. Drs. Piperand Machalka will continue their busy practice atthe office.See story on page 22

Dispatch center employees receive awards

The Calhoun County Consolidated DispatchCenter was one of 163 9-1-1 centers to receiveawards in the state of Michigan. Three of thecenter’s staff members, Jill Fish, Larissa Griffithand Jaimee Owens, were recognized at theMichigan Chapter of Associated Public SafetyCommunications Officials’ annual awards banqueton, Oct. 25 in Frankenmuth. “We are proud to havethem on our team,” said CCCDC ExecutiveDirector Jeff Troyer.See story on page 36

Marshall Broadway Grille to feedanyone in need on Thanksgiving

Marshall Broadway Grill, located in downtownMarshall at 107 W. Michigan Avenue will beopening its restaurant to feed anyone in need onThanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 22 from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. The owners, Scott and Gerri Ladd, andvolunteers from the restaurant staff, family, churchmembers and Air Force personnel will be there toserve. This meal is free for anyone who needs ahand, a meal or a friend.See story on page 42

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Your dollars spent in locally-owned businesses have three timesthe impact on your community as dollars spent at national chains. When shopping locally, you simultaneously create jobs, fund more city services through sales tax, invest in local improvement and promote community development.

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Editor’s Corner

This week, with Thanks-giving upon us, some of uswill cast a brighter than usuallight on giving thanks.I try to be thankful (and

succeed, for the most part) on days other thanThanksgiving, but sometimes, busy schedules,and the day-to-day chaos which defines manyof our lives leaves us little time, sometimes,to see how good we have it and allowing usto appreciate our good fortune.I’m thankful for my (relatively) good

health. As Dick Vitale said last month at StarrCommonwealth, if you have your health, it’slike you’re a billionaire, baby!As I have learned, no matter how bad you

think you've got it, there are many worse offthan you and would trade places with you ina heartbeat and be thankful for all that youhave.It brings to mind a line in country artist Joe

Diffey's song, Ships That Don't Come In: Webitch about a dollar when there's those with-out a dime…It is from that standpoint that I realize that I

have so much to be thankful for even if some-one ate the last cookie (who needs the extracalories?) or took my parking spot (I coulduse the exercise).Namely, my two children, whom I couldn't

imagine not ever knowing and my small cir-cle of friends that date back to the Disco era,even though I’m the only one that admits toliking Disco.Of course, there are my new friends that

I've made in Marshall, along with all of thosethat I work with and have come into contactwith over the past four years at the paper.To all of them, to all of you, I say thank

you.See, I have a lot to be thankful for.Well, except for my fantasy football team.They've been nothing but a disappointment

from the get-go, with players like MauriceJones Drew and Ryan MatthewsFF havingbeen virtually useless and content to let mesit in the middle of the pack of my 10-teamleague.Oh, and another thing...O.K. I'm done.Happy Thanksgiving and until next week,

may the good news be yours.

Thanksgiving, Nov. 22, is a time when people reflect on the things thatreally matter in their lives. Thanksgiving traditionally marks the begin-ning of the holiday season. This Thanksgiving, what are you thankful for?

Letters cont. to next page

Dustin Goodnight,Marshall“I’m thankful for my family, even

though they live far away, and for myfriends that live nearby and support me.”

Kate Jackson,Palmyra“I’m thankful for my English bulldog,

Fergie. She’s my baby.”

Word on the StreetWhat are you thankful for this holiday season?

by John Hendler

Tyler Miller,Albion“Family, friends and good food.”

Cassandra Evers,Portage“I’m thankful for everything. There

are so many awesome things, I can’tdecide what to be thankful for.”

Jill Bowers,Coldwater“I’m thankful that my family is

healthy.”

Callie Bussell,Albion“I’m thankful for Thanksgiving

break from college and also forfriends and family.”

Reasons why the president was elected to a second termTo the Editor:I’m writing in response to

John Hendler’s editorial fromNov. 10 edition where he at-tempts to dismiss the resultsof the election as “human na-ture” and convince the readerthat it came down to the presi-dent’s personal charisma andnot a referendum on policy,specifically tax policy if thereference to the “fiscal cliff”is considered.What isn’t put forth is the

actual reason for the presi-dent’s electoral landslide, theDemocrats gaining seats inthe Senate where they shouldhave lost at least a few, oreven the House staying in

GOP hands by a slightly re-duced margin, which wouldhave gone to the Democratsunder the 2010 districting be-fore they gerry-mandered somany more seats.The reason for these results

is that America is changing.It has nothing to do with beerand likability. The percent-ages of minorities, womenand young people all grewwhile old white men (like me)went down. At the same timethis trend is finally takingplace, the GOP platform tookthe hardest right it could.The way Latinos were

talked down to by Mr. Rom-ney and other primary candi-

dates was stomach churning.The black voter heard rhetoricabout how they support thepresident only because of hiscolor while having their rightto vote threatened in many ofthe most critical states.Threatening a person’s civilrights and then dismissingtheir vote against you is agreat way not to grow yourparty. Women were belittled,told they couldn’t be trustedto tell the truth about some-thing as serious as rape andhad the concept of fair andequal pay attacked.These are the trends that

will continue. The big ques-tion is will a legitimate and

realistic conservative platformcome from this or will we seedecades of the GOP as a re-gional party with no shot atthe White House? Even as aliberal, I hope for the formeras a debate taking place in re-ality and not spin based rightwing media bubble is the onlything that will really fix thiscountry. Maybe our governorwill be able to become avoice of reason.I do agree with the editor

that $2 billion on an electionis simply insane.

Jim Dixon,Marshall

Neighbors tell ‘their side’ of Mulberry St. incidentTo the Editor:I, and over a dozen neigh-

bors, are outraged with thedispute that happened in ourneighborhood Oct. 26 be-tween a 53-year-old womanand a 79-year-old woman.Two young witnesses that

saw the dispute say: The 53-year old woman was rakingher leaves along with rocks atthe 79-year-old woman andher car. The 79-year-oldwoman moved her car,started walking up her drive-way when the 53-year-oldwoman yelled something out.The 79-year-old womanwalked down to her andasked what she said. Theyhad words between them.The 79-year-old had a broom

and started shaking it at the53-year-old in defense for herto back up away from her, thebristles of the broom touch-ing the 53-year-old woman’schin and then the 53-year-oldwoman took out a can of pep-per spray and proceeded tospray the 79-year-old.One of the young wit-

nesses yelled stop, but the 53-year-old wouldn’t, so the wit-ness ran to get help fromother neighbors. Anotheryoung girl came out of herhouse to the 53-year oldpunching the 79-year-oldwho then fell to the ground.The 53-year-old then startedkicking the 79-year-old onthe ground. Soon more neigh-bors came out and the 53-

year-old saw that adults werecoming and ran into herhouse. One of the young wit-nesses then called 911 (the53-year-old never called thepolice).Two neighbors went to see

if the 79-year-old woman wasokay. Many neighbors startedtelling the police to arrest the53-year-old because she ha-rassed the 79-year-old somany times.At this time, no arrest has

been made. The 79-year-oldwent to the Oaklawn Hospitaland was treated for the pep-per spray in her eyes andlungs, three broken ribs andbruises all over.I, as well as over a dozen

of neighbors, feel the exces-

sive force used against the79-year-old woman was verywrong and justice needs to bedone. We want our neighbor-hood to a safe place for chil-dren to grow up and the el-derly to be respected. Ourneighborhood is in constantfear due to this 53-year-oldwoman who has harassedmany.The 79-year-old woman

has been a helpful person inthis community and will goout of her way to help oth-ers. She loves her church andreaching out to help peopleno matter what. It’s time forus as a community to helpher.

Chanda Fletcher,Marshall

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Brian DeVetter, MD

Daniel Johnston, MD

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The Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce

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in Marshall48th Annual

Christmas ParadeMonday, November 26th

7:00 p.m.*The Ringing of the Bells ... 6:45 p.m.

* The Lighting of the Town ... 6:50 p.m.* More than 100 Parade Entries

Retail Open HouseFri., Nov. 30th • 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

* Holiday Shopping until 9 p.m.*Carolers & Musical Groups Performing

* Free Cider (many stores have complimentary refreshments as well!)

*Santa Claus at the Toy Barn

Santa's HoursFriday, 11/30, Retail Open House 6-8 p.m.

Saturday, 12/1, 2-4 p.m.

Friday, 12/7, 5-7 p.m. • Saturday, 12/8, 2-4 p.m.

Friday, 12/14, 3-5 p.m. • Saturday, 12/15, 2-4 p.m.

(The Toy Barn is located at 114 W Michigan Ave.)

www.marshallmi.org 800.877.5163

Offers expire Sat. November 24, 2012 at 3 p.m.

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STOREWIDE SALE!STOREWIDE SALE!

The American MorganHorse Association(AMHA)announced thatGabrielle Graves of Mar-shall, has been awarded theAMHA Gold Medal inHunter Seat Over Fencesequitation.

Graves, 17, defeatedother top performers fromacross the country to earnAMHA's highest equitationhonor.

Graves earned her goldmedal at the 2012 GrandNational & World Champi-onship Morgan Horse Showheld in Oklahoma City, Oct.6-13.

Sponsored in part byAMHA, this annual show-case brings together top fin-ishers at Morgan horseshows from across thecountry. Graves qualifiedfor the 2012 Grand Nationalwith a first-place finish inthe Hunter Seat OverFences Silver Medal classlast July at the New Eng-land Morgan Horse Show,held in Northampton, Mass-achusetts.

Equitation is defined asthe art of riding a horse in-telligently, gracefully, andwith the greatest degree ofcomfort and enjoyment toboth horse and rider. Theseclasses are judged on therider's skill more than the

horse's performance. Excel-lence in equitation is valuedby AMHA and is recognizedthrough its Medal classes,held at local and regionalMorgan and all-breedshows. All junior riders whoare AMHA members are in-vited to compete on a Mor-gan horse. AMHA SilverMedals are awarded in eachof the six seats: Saddle,Western, Hunter on the Flat,Hunter Over Fences, Rein-ing, and Dressage. Thosewho place first or second inan AMHA Silver Medalclass are qualified to partic-ipate in the 2012 GoldMedal Finals at the GrandNational. The highestAMHA equitation honor,the Gold Medal, is awardedin each of the six seats.

Since 1973, The GrandNational & World Champi-onship Morgan HorseShow® has represented thepinnacle of achievement inthe Morgan horse world. Itis held mid-October eachyear in Oklahoma City topermit equal access for ex-hibitors from all parts of thecountry. This show has rep-resented the pinnacle ofachievement in the Morganhorse world. More than1,000 of the world's finestMorgan horses from acrossthe United States, Canada,

and Europe met in Okla-homa City, Oklahoma, tocompete in over 300 classesfor $400,000-plus in prizemoney. For more informa-tion and updates on theMorgan Grand National, goto www.morgangrandna-tional.com.

Founded in 1909, theAmerican Morgan HorseAssociation is a non-profitorganization serving morethan 50,000 Morgan horseowners, breeders, ex-hibitors, and enthusiaststhroughout the UnitedStates. AMHA serves as a

parent organization to morethan 90 recognized Morganhorse clubs and nationalservice organizations. Italso provides an importantlink to foreign Morganhorse registries and clubs.

For more information onAmerica's original horse

breed, contact the AmericanMorgan Horse Association,Inc., 4066 Shelburne Road,Suite 5, Shelburne, Vermont05482; 802-985-4944;www.morganhorse.com.

Marshall’s Gabi Graves wins national equestrian title

photo by Adrian Harkey

Marshall High School senior Amanda Genise was namedto the Div. 3 All-State golf team. Genise was also namedhonrable mention by the Michigan Interscholastic HighSchool Golf Coaches Association for academic All-Statehonors. The MHS golf team, which placed 12th at lastmonth’s state finals, were also named academic All-Statewith a cumulative grade-point-average of 3.83. A minimumGPA of 3.5 is required.

The Marshall area U12 girls soccer team, coached by Adrian Harkey, moved up to the Elite division this fall, placing thirdwith a 4-4 record. From left: Paige Bouwens, Olivia Zulewski, Charlotte Rogers, Katie Foster, Jackie Mason, Kate Face,Onnah Dereski, Lauren Terry, Maddie Russell, Karlee Coddens, Danielle DeVine, Megan Schoepke and Rebecca Long-man. Not pictured: Grace Marshall

Marshall High School senior Gabi Graves earned a gold medal at the 2012 Grand National & World ChampionshipMorgan Horse Show in Oklahoma City.

Marshall golfer AmandaGenise named to All-State team

U12 soccer team competes in Elite division

How about a color portrait of your favorite athlete as seen in the

advisor&chronicle this holiday season?

Call 781-5444 for more information.

Six MHS swimmers compete at state meetNov. 16-17 at Eastern Michigan University

Girls basketball season tips-off Nov. 27; Boys season starts Dec. 4

The six Marshall High School swimmers competing at this weekend’s Div. 3 state meet at Eastern Michigan University. From left: Brooklyn Tobias, Taylor Karns, JessicaBush, Gabi Graves, Monica Lubis and Anna Sitar.

photo by Corinne Kellogg

photo by Corinne Kellogg photo by Corinne Kellogg photo by Corinne Kellogg

Senior Laura VanDyke Senior Robby RanvilleSophomore Chelsea Tobias

MHS basketball practices get underway

Free Gift CardDrawing!

www.surveymonkey.com/s/PrenatalandDeliveryYour answers will be confidential and not linked to you in any way. At the end of the survey, enter adrawing by giving your phone number and first name. Several healthcare / service providers are workingtogether to see how they can improve services. For more information call 269-966-2600.

Women, What Do You Want?If you are of childbearing age,

take our survey …tell us what you want from

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*Offers good on In-store items only.Discounts are good through December 31, 2012 on cash purchases only.

Compression stocking not included in 20% off sale.

Remembering the sacrifices of our veterans on Veterans Day

Richard Barelson reads the poem“Flanders Field” during the ceremony.(Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

Veterans Bob Misener and Don Trine salute dur-ing the National Anthem. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

Ken Reddick, right, plays TAPS at the Veterans Day ceremony following the gun salute done by veterans, from left, JimMisiak, Jack Brubaker, Phil Wuori and Tom Sharp during the Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 12. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

Left, Vietnam Veterans of America Post 313 member Joe Stephens salutes during the singing of the National Anthem.Center, VFW Senior Vice Commander Rolene Amsler and VFW member Keith Roe present the flags. Right, AmericanLegion members Bob Lake and Earl Lawrence also take part in the Nov. 12 ceremonies. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

VFW 4073 Post Commander Merlin Shaver places the wreath at the walland then salutes to show respect for fallen veterans. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

George Youngdahl sings the Star Spangled Banner.(Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

Members of the crowd recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the Veterans Day Ceremony held Monday, Nov. 12at the Veterans Memorial Wall across from the Brooks Memorial Fountain. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

American Legion 79 Post Commander Rod Dettyand American Legion member Bruce Bidelman, back,take part in the ceremony. (Photo by Corinne Kellogg)

Veterans Day (Nov. 11) is a day for peo-ple to thank veterans for their service andalso to remember those who have sacri-ficed it all for our freedoms. About 50people attended this year’s Veterans Dayceremony, held at the Veterans MemorialWall across from the Brooks Fountain inMarshall on Nov. 12.

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