Advisor & Chronicle

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In The News: December 20, 2014 Vol. 135 No. 51 ‘Shop with a Cop’ expands to include nearly 80 kids Nearly 80 children selected by the Department of Human Services were treated to a day away from their worries Dec. 13 thanks to the 3rd Annual Shop with a Cop with the help of eight law enforcement agencies that gave of their free time to help the kids spend $75 gift cards on items for themselves and their families. New to the effort this year were the Marshall Police Department and the Kellogg Community College Police. See story on page 42 FUG Inc. continues to grow in Michigan and beyond Those who have associations with local schools will tell you FUG Inc. has been behind almost every special event/fundraiser t-shirt that kids have been wearing the last few years, many of that being in the form of donations. Last fall, Marshall Public Schools named FUG and its owner Don Kujawa the recipient of its Golden Apple Award, which honors those that have contributed to the betterment of the school district, its students and the community. In this issue, read about how FUG has become a big player in the world of printing and graphics. See story on page 30 Exchange student Aiganysh Nazarova talks about life in Marshall and Kyrgyzstan When Aiganysh Nazarova learned she was coming to the United States and specifically to the Marshall/Albion area as a foreign exchange student, she really wasn’t sure what to expect. She figured that things would be different for sure, but to what extent, she couldn’t imagine. “I pictured things to be very simple, but when I arrived, I felt like I was in a movie,” said Nazarova, who is from Kyrgyzstan and is attending Marshall High School for her final year of high school. “I was so excited to go to school; I couldn’t wait.” See story on page 38 Gary Metheny is Firefighter of the Year At its annual holiday banquet Dec. 16, the Marshall Fire Department named Gary Metheny as its 2014 Firefighter of the Year for going above and beyond his training requirements to support the department. “I am speechless; this is unreal,” said Metheny, who has been a paid on-call firefighter with the department since June 2012. “To be recognized among a great group of guys is a huge honor.” See story on page 20 Marshall receives ‘Community Preparedness Award’ On Dec. 11, the city of Marshall received the 2014 Community Preparedness Award under the transportation category from the American Public Works Association Southwest Michigan Chapter for a department of public works project for a universal sign trailer. “This award is an acknowledgment of the skills and talents that our employees have,” said DPW Superintendent Mike Hackworth, about street department employees Cody Burghdorf and Curt Crow, who designed the trailer. See story on page 34 Grand opening of the Bohm Theatre is Dec. 27 Friends of the Bohm Theatre will host the 85th Anniversary and Grand Opening of the Bohm Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 27, from 7 - 9:30 p.m. Evening highlights include a musical event, the Boogie Woogie Kid, and the premiere showing of a documentary of the restoration of the theatre. See story on page 10 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 www.advisor-chronicle.com “If there is righteousness in the heart, There will be beauty in the character. If there is beauty in the character, There will be love in the home. If there is love in the home, There will be order in the nation. If there is order in the nation, There will be peace in the world.” The message of the holidays is one of peace and good will. Together we pray, “Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me.”

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Transcript of Advisor & Chronicle

Page 1: Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

December 20, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 51

‘Shop with a Cop’ expands to includenearly 80 kids

Nearly 80 children selected by the Department ofHuman Services were treated to a day away fromtheir worries Dec. 13 thanks to the 3rd Annual Shopwith a Cop with the help of eight law enforcementagencies that gave of their free time to help the kidsspend $75 gift cards on items for themselves andtheir families. New to the effort this year were theMarshall Police Department and the KelloggCommunity College Police.See story on page 42

FUG Inc. continues to grow in Michiganand beyond

Those who have associations with local schoolswill tell you FUG Inc. has been behind almost everyspecial event/fundraiser t-shirt that kids have beenwearing the last few years, many of that being in theform of donations. Last fall, Marshall Public Schoolsnamed FUG and its owner Don Kujawa the recipientof its Golden Apple Award, which honors those thathave contributed to the betterment of the schooldistrict, its students and the community. In this issue,read about how FUG has become a big player in theworld of printing and graphics.See story on page 30

Exchange student Aiganysh Nazarova talks

about life in Marshall and Kyrgyzstan

When Aiganysh Nazarova learned she was comingto the United States and specifically to theMarshall/Albion area as a foreign exchange student,she really wasn’t sure what to expect. She figuredthat things would be different for sure, but to whatextent, she couldn’t imagine. “I pictured things to bevery simple, but when I arrived, I felt like I was in amovie,” said Nazarova, who is from Kyrgyzstan and isattending Marshall High School for her final year ofhigh school. “I was so excited to go to school; Icouldn’t wait.” See story on page 38

Gary Metheny is Firefighter of the YearAt its annual holiday banquet Dec. 16, the Marshall

Fire Department named Gary Metheny as its 2014Firefighter of the Year for going above and beyond histraining requirements to support the department. “I amspeechless; this is unreal,” said Metheny, who hasbeen a paid on-call firefighter with the departmentsince June 2012. “To be recognized among a greatgroup of guys is a huge honor.” See story on page 20

Marshall receives ‘CommunityPreparedness Award’

On Dec. 11, the city of Marshall received the 2014Community Preparedness Award under thetransportation category from the American PublicWorks Association Southwest Michigan Chapter for adepartment of public works project for a universalsign trailer. “This award is an acknowledgment of theskills and talents that our employees have,” saidDPW Superintendent Mike Hackworth, about streetdepartment employees Cody Burghdorf and CurtCrow, who designed the trailer.See story on page 34

Grand opening of the Bohm Theatre is Dec. 27

Friends of the Bohm Theatre will host the 85thAnniversary and Grand Opening of the Bohm Theatreon Saturday, Dec. 27, from 7 - 9:30 p.m. Eveninghighlights include a musical event, the BoogieWoogie Kid, and the premiere showing of adocumentary of the restoration of the theatre.See story on page 10

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

“If there is righteousness in the heart,

There will be beauty in the character.

If there is beauty in the character,

There will be love in the home.

If there is love in the home,

There will be order in the nation.

If there is order in the nation,

There will be peace in the world.”

The message of the holidays

is one of peace and good will.

Together we pray,

“Let there be peace on earth,

and let it begin with me.”

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Editor’s Corner

When I was a young boy, my fa-ther would tell me every so often:“If it weren’t for Fidel Castro, youwouldn’t have been born.”As a 5 or 6-year-old, I had no

idea what he was talking about or who the heck FidelCastro was, but one thing was for sure, I was happy tobe alive.After hearing last Wednesday that the United States

was going to restore full relations with Cuba, the firstthing I thought of was my father and his line aboutCastro.My father was born near the border on the Russian

border with Poland in 1921. Shortly after the Germansinvaded Poland in September 1939, he was arrested bythe Russians for being a Polish “spy” and was sen-tenced to seven years in a Siberian labor camp.After the Germans tried to invade Russia, my father

was ordered to fight with the Red Army and survivedthe war suffering only a couple of shrapnel wounds inhis hand and leg.Following the war, he moved to France and then set

his sights on coming to the United States. But, he wasunable to get in and had to settle on emigrating toCuba instead.One of the first things he did after arriving in Cuba

was to contact the American Embassy to start his pathto residency and citizenship. He was told that theywould get back to him.My father settled into the Cuban lifestyle, opened a

business for himself and moved several times over thenext few years as he moved up the economic ladder.After about a dozen years after my father arrived in

Cuba, Fidel Castro assumed power.While he was still able to do so, my father made a

couple trips to the United States on a tourist visa inthe first year of the Castro regime to open a bank ac-count in New York, knowing that he had to leaveCuba.He went back to the American Embassy only to

learn that his number came up years ago, but becausehe had moved several times, they couldn’t contacthim. Thus, he had to go to the back of the line.After the Untied States cut ties with Cuba in 1961,

things went from bad to worse under Castro. My fa-ther was subjected to the same intimidation tactics bythe Communists that he had experienced in Russia andhe knew his time to get off the island was running out.In July 1962, he was able to obtain a tourist visa to

Jamaica, knowing full well he was leaving Cuba forgood.I’m not sure how he did it, but after arriving in Ja-

maica, he applied for political asylum at the AmericanEmbassy and met my mother, all within two weeks ofarriving.By late October they were married, and days later

were living in Miami.My father told me that after he established himself

in Cuba in the 1950s, he figured the sun and sand ofHavana was too good to leave behind and figuredthere were worse places to live, especially after havingsurvived those brutal Siberian winters.So, as Paul Harvey used to say, “Now you know the

rest of the story.”I wish you all a joyous Christmas and holiday sea-

son and until next week, may the good news be yours.

Letters

Margie Harter-Stolk,Kalamazoo"Gathering with my siblings, their

children, my son, my parents and myaunts on Christmas Eve at my sister’s30 years ago, a tradition we still dotoday.”

Word on the StreetWhat’s your favorite Christmas memory?

Correction:In the Dec. 13 issue of the ad-visor&chronicle, we made

an inadvertent typing omission in Joyce Warner’s letter. Theletter should have also thanked Marshall House Apartmentreceptionist Crystal Lane.

Early Deadlines:Due to the earlier holiday

press times, the deadlinesfor press releases and

Letters to the Editor will beMonday, Dec. 22 & 29

at 2 p.m.

by John Hendler

Julie Rhoades,Olivet"My favorite Christmas memory is

opening pajamas on Christmas Eve.”

Melissa Hillman,Marshall"My favorite Christmas memory

was when my son Drake was 7 monthsold and right around Christmas he tookhis first steps. (Drake is now 6).”

Fewer polarizing opinion pieces would be welcomedTo the Editor:After reading John

Hendler’s latest diatribe in-dicting (yet again) the cur-rent administration for itshandling of various events,why do I get the sense thatif even a local bake salewasn’t a success it somehowwould end up being Presi-dent Obama’s fault?

The ad-visor&chronicleeditorial from Dec. 12 in-vokes the journalistic princi-ples of ‘balance’ and ‘hon-esty,’ and yet I find yourweekly editorials far frommoderate. The presidentmight have a penchant forsuch rhetorical phrases as‘that’s not who we are asAmericans,’ but it seems

petty to fault him for tryingto invoke, as Lincoln fa-mously said, ‘the better an-gels of our nature’ when itcomes to helping the poor,protecting the environmentor torturing suspected ter-rorists.I’d welcome fewer polar-

izing opinion pieces, alongwith a more balanced ap-

proach to exploring suchcomplex and nuanced is-sues. Except now that Ithink about it, perhaps‘that’s not who we are asAmericans.’

Matthew Samra,Marshall

Americans ponder - when is torture justified?

To the Editor:During the Christmas

season in 1959, I was a 10year old riding in the backseat of my parent’s car. Iwill never forget thatChristmas. As we were dri-ving through the busystreets of Columbus, Ohio,I suddenly spotted a bigadvertising billboard thatsimply read in giant letters:“MERRY XMAS.” Inmuch smaller letters under-neath it read, “Don’t crossChrist out of CHRISTmas.”The change in me caused

by that one moment wasprofound. I asked my par-ents and pastor many ques-tions about the use of“Xmas,” but there always

seemed to only be one an-swer: “Oh, it’s just an ab-breviation.”A Catholic priest did ex-

plain that the Greek alpha-bet the letter “X” is “Chi”and stands for the first let-ter in Christ. That doessomewhat explain things,but I also believe that mostpeople are no so familiarwith the Greek alphabet.When most people see an“X,” it simply means some-thing is crossed out.I have become more

convinced over the yearsthat it is the evil in ourworld that wants to shifteveryone’s focus from thetrue meaning of Christmasto what it has become for

many people and sadlyenough, for many Chris-tians. Satan is quite cleverand subtle.Even at the age of 10, I

became aware that thiswonderful holiday was be-coming bright lights, tackySantas at the mall and ahighly pitched advertisingcampaign by every store onthe planet to make us allfeel somewhat inadequateif we didn’t buy a lavishgift for everyone we everknew or met.Over the years, I have

done my small part. Christ-mas cards were signed,“Merry Christmas.” I toldmy two children myChristmas story and signs

of “Merry Xmas” alwayshad “Don’t cross Christ outof Christmas” added tothem.On holiday season, I

drove by a lot that adver-tised they were selling“Xmas” tree. I drove intothe lot and told the man myChristmas story and ex-plained that I only buyChristmas trees. The fol-lowing year the sign waschanged. I drove into thelot and the man greeted mewith a big smile. He re-membered me, and Ibought one of hisCHRISTmas trees.

Chuck Starkey,Marshall

Columns

By FRED JACOBSJ-Ad Graphics CEO

If you watched TV overthe weekend, you may havenoticed that most newsshows’ discussion centeredon the Senate IntelligenceCommittee’s bombshell re-port on the CIA’s interroga-tion program. The reportdealt with the torture used onterrorists in United Statescustody following the Sept.11 attacks and others beingplanned and whether that tor-ture was justified.According to the Senate

committee’s report, these ter-rorists were subjected towhat the CIA called “en-hanced interrogation tech-niques,” which included wa-ter-boarding, rectal feeding,prolonged sleep deprivationand being shackled instressed positions for days at

a time. I understand and havepersonally accepted thepremise that the UnitedStates government didn’tsupport these types of torturetechniques. Many of the in-terrogation tactics and captiv-ity protocols that our militaryleaders avoided in the pastare acknowledged worldwidein treaties that have been inplace for years, such as theGeneva Convention.However, when govern-

ment officials felt compelledto make public the sensitivedocuments outlining the CIAtactics used to gain informa-tion from these terrorists fol-lowing the worst attack everon America, controversyerupted. Most Americansdon’t even understand theseinterrogation tactics nor canthey relate to the extremepressure of that time to deter-mine if future threats to our

country were in the making.Releasing the report now car-ries implications of problemsin our intelligence commu-nity for years.Has partisan politics be-

come so bad that today’spoliticians now question thedecisions of former officialsin the wake of the worst at-tack ever perpetrated on ournation? Has intelligent dis-course deteriorated so muchthat, today, more than 10years later, we question thejudgment of officials whosesole purpose with known ter-rorists was to safeguard thecountry from another attack?What would these political

hacks say to the husbandsand wives, sons and daugh-ters who lost their lives afterthe World Trade Center washit by two airplanes pilotedby a band of terrorists com-mitted to do harm to our na-

tion?And how about the pas-

sengers on United AirlinesFlight 93 that crashed inPennsylvania, short of its al-leged target, the CapitolBuilding in Washington,D.C. Would the 38 passen-gers, five flight attendants,and two pilots who were hi-jacked worry about the tac-tics used on terrorists if theycould avert another nationaltragedy? I don’t think so.Even the Pentagon, the ad-

ministrative command centerof the U.S. Military complex,became a target for these rad-ical maniacs who comman-deered American AirlinesFlight 77 with 64 people onboard and hit the largest of-fice building in the world,killing another 125.

Continued to page 9...

Don’t use ‘Xmas’ to cross Christ out of Christmas

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ALL BRICK RANCH HOME on alarge lot close to town yet in thetownship. Great large two carsized workshop/garage in theback yard. Home has a newerroof, central air and also hasbaseboard hot water heat. Threebedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and a fullbasement. Large living room andkitchen. Call for a tour!

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ad-visor&chronicle – December 20, 2014 – Page 19

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We’re Moving!The Ron Lapland Agency is moving to905 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall, MIas of January 1st 2015.

New Location, same great service!

Our office in Battle Creek remains the same: 4744 Beckley Rd., Battle Creek

905 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall

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Page 39: Advisor & Chronicle

Thursday Dec. 11 Coldwater Tuesday Dec. 16 @ Portland Thursday Dec. 18 @ PennfieldSaturday Jan. 03 @ Olivet 4:00PM Tuesday Jan. 06 Gull Lake 4:00PM Thursday Jan. 08 Lumen Christi 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 13 @Western 4:00PM Thursday Jan. 15 Northwest 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 20 Charlotte 4:00PM Thursday Jan. 22 Harper Creek 5:30PM Thursday Jan. 29 @ Coldwater 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 05 Pennfield 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 12 @ Lumen Christi 5:30PM Tuesday Feb. 17 Western 4:00PM Thursday Feb. 19 @ Northwest 5:30PM Tuesday Feb. 24 @ Charlotte 4:00PM Thursday Feb. 26 @ Harper Creek 5:30PM Monday Mar. 02 @ Coldwater TBA

Friday Dec. 12 Coldwater Tuesday Dec. 16 @ Portland Friday Dec. 19 Pennfield 7:30PM Saturday Jan. 03 @ Olivet 7:00PM Tuesday Jan. 06 Gull Lake 7:00PM Friday Jan. 09 @ Lumen Christi 7:30PM Tuesday Jan. 13 @ Western 7:00PM Friday Jan. 16 @ Northwest 7:30PM Tuesday Jan. 20 Charlotte 7:00PM Friday Jan. 23 @ Harper Creek 7:30PM Friday Jan. 30 @ Coldwater 7:30PM Friday Feb. 06 @ Pennfield 7:30PM Tuesday Feb. 10 Homer 7:00PM Friday Feb. 13 Lumen Christi 7:30PM Tuesday Feb. 17 Western 7:00PM Friday Feb. 20 Northwest 7:30PM Tuesday Feb. 24 @ Charlotte 7:00PM Friday Feb. 27 Harper Creek 7:30PM Tuesday Mar. 03 Otsego 7:00PM ThursdayMar. 05 @ Portage Cent. 7:15PM Monday Mar. 09 @ Districts TBA

Thursday Dec. 11 Coldwater Tuesday Dec. 16 @ Portland Thursday Dec. 18 @ Pennfield Friday Jan. 02 Olivet 7:00PM Tuesday Jan. 06 Gull Lake 5:30PM Thursday Jan. 08 Lumen Christi 7:00PM Tuesday Jan. 13 @ Western 5:30PM Thursday Jan. 15 Northwest 7:00PM Tuesday Jan. 20 Charlotte 5:30PM Thursday Jan. 22 Harper Creek 7:00PM Thursday Jan. 29 @ Coldwater 7:00PM Thursday Feb. 05 Pennfield 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 10 Homer 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 12 @ Lumen Christi 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 17 Western 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 19 @ Northwest 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 24 @ Charlotte 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 26 @ Harper Creek 7:00PM Tuesday Mar. 03 Otsego 5:30PM Thursday Mar. 05 @ Portage Cent. 5:45PM

Tuesday Dec. 02 Portage CentralFriday Dec. 05 @ Williamston Friday Dec. 12 Coldwater Tuesday Dec. 16 Portland Friday Dec. 19 Pennfield 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 03 @ Olivet 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 06 @ Gull Lake 7:00PM Friday Jan. 09 @ Lumen Christi 6:00PM Tuesday Jan. 13 Western 7:00PM Friday Jan. 16 @ Northwest 6:00PM Tuesday Jan. 20 @ Charlotte 7:00PM Friday Jan. 23 @ Harper Creek 6:00PM Friday Jan. 30 @ Coldwater 6:00PM Tuesday Feb. 03 Holt 7:00PM Friday Feb. 06 @ Pennfield 6:00PM Friday Feb. 13 Lumen Christi 6:00PM Tuesday Feb. 17 @Western 7:00PM Friday Feb. 20 Northwest 6:00PM Tuesday Feb. 24 Charlotte 7:00PM Friday Feb. 27 Harper Creek 6:00PM

Boys Freshman Basketball

Boys Varsity Basketball

Boys JV Basketball

Girls Varsity Basketball

Tuesday Dec. 02 Portage Central Friday Dec. 05 @ Williamston ThursdayDec. 11 @ Coldwater Tuesday Dec. 16 PortlandThursdayDec. 18 PennfieldFriday Jan. 02 Olivet 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 06 @ Gull Lake 5:30PM Friday Jan. 09 @ Lumen Christi 5:00PM Tuesday Jan. 13 Western 5:30PM ThursdayJan. 15 @ Northwest 7:00PM Tuesday Jan. 20 @ Charlotte 5:30PM ThursdayJan. 22 @ Harper Creek 7:00PM ThursdayJan. 29 Coldwater 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 03 Holt 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 05 @ Pennfield 7:00PM Thursday Feb. 12 Lumen Christi 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 17 @ Western 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 19 Northwest 7:00PM Tuesday Feb. 24 Charlotte 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 26 Harper Creek 7:00PM

Girls JV Basketball

Saturday Dec. 06 @ Cereal City Tuesday Dec. 09 @ Jackson Saturday Dec. 13 Marshall Invite Tuesday Jan. 06 Otsego HS 6:00PM Tuesday Jan. 13 @ Harper Creek 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 17 @ Loy Norrix Invite 9:00AM Tuesday Jan. 20 @ Sturgis Relays 6:00PM Thursday Jan. 22 Sturgis 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 24 @ Haslett TBATuesday Jan. 27 @ Plainwell 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 31 @ DeWitt Invite 9:00AM Tuesday Feb. 10 Allegan 6:00PM Saturday Feb. 14 @ Harper Creek TBATuesday Feb. 17 @ South Haven 6:00PM

Sunday Jan. 04 Smith/Dannenberg Adult/Jr. Scotch Doubles @ Marshall Lanes 11:00AM TuesdayJan. 06 Charlotte HS@ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Wednesday Jan. 07 @ M66 Bowl 3:30PM Sunday Jan. 11 @ Battle of the Baker Invitational @ M66 Bowl 8:00AM Monday Jan. 12 @ Northwest @Airport Lanes 3:30PM Tuesday Jan. 13 Parma Western@ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Saturday Jan. 17 Josh Parks Memorial @ Marshall Lanes 1:00PM Tuesday Jan. 20 Coldwater @ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Thursday Jan. 22 Pennfield @ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Wednesday Jan. 28 Lumen Christi Jamboree @ M66 Bowl 3:30PM Saturday Jan. 31 @ Conference Singles@ M66 Bowl 10:00AM Tuesday Feb. 03 Northwest @ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Thursday Feb. 05 @ Charlotte Lanes 3:30PM Monday Feb. 09 @ Western @ Airport Lanes 3:30PM Thursday Feb. 12 @ Coldwater @ Midway Lanes 3:30PM Tuesday Feb. 17 Lumen Christi @ Marshall Lanes 3:30PM Wednesday Feb. 18 @ Pennfield @ M66 Bowl 3:30PM

Boys Swimming

Bowling

Tuesday Dec. 02 Portage CentralFriday Dec. 05 @ WilliamstonThursdayDec. 11 @ Coldwater ThursdayDec. 18 Pennfield Friday Jan. 02 Olivet 4:00PM Tuesday Jan. 06 @ Gull Lake 4:15PM ThursdayJan. 08 @ Chelsea 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 13 Western 4:00PM ThursdayJan. 15 @ Northwest 5:30PM Tuesday Jan. 20 @ Otsego 5:00PM ThursdayJan. 22 @ Harper Creek 5:30PM ThursdayJan. 29 Coldwater 5:30PM Tuesday Feb. 03 Holt 4:00PM Thursday Feb. 05 @ Pennfield 5:30PM Thursday Feb. 12 Otsego 5:30PM Tuesday Feb. 17 @ Western 4:00PM Thursday Feb. 19 Northwest 5:30PM Tuesday Feb. 24 @ Coldwater 4:00PM Thursday Feb. 26 Harper Creek 5:30PM

Girls Freshman Basketball

Wednesday Dec. 10 Marshall QuadSaturday Dec. 13 @ Jackson JAWSWednesday Dec. 17 @ ColdwaterSaturday Dec. 20 @ Coldwater Inv. 9:00AM Saturday Dec. 27 @ Comstock Inv. 9:30AM Wednesday Jan. 07 Lumen Christi 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 10 @ Airport 9:00AM Wednesday Jan. 14 @ Quad at Western 6:00PM Wednesday Jan. 21 Marshall Quad 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 24 @ Comstock 9:30AM Wednesday Jan. 28 @ Harper Creek 6:00PM Saturday Jan. 31 @ Battle Creek Central 9:00AM Wednesday Feb. 04 Marshall Quad 6:00PM Saturday Feb. 07 @ I-8 League @ Western 10:00AM Thursday Feb. 12 @ Team District TBASaturday Feb. 14 @ Individual District TBASaturday Feb. 21 @ Individual Regional TBAFriday Feb. 27 @ Team Finals TBAThursday Mar. 05 @ Individual Finals TBA

Wrestling

Marshall High SchoolWinter Sports

Schedules

Page 40: Advisor & Chronicle

MHS boys varsity off to fast start

photos by John Hendler

Drew Devine, left, scored 21 points Dec. 16 at Portland, while Jacob Brubaker, right, led Marshall with 32 pointsversus Coldwater and 22 points at Portland.

Tyler Torrey posted 20 points versus Coldwater andscored 12 points at Portland Dec. 16.

The Marshall High Schoolboys varsity basketball teamstarted its 2014-15 seasonwith back-to-back wins overColdwater (Dec.12) andPortland (Dec. 16) to openwith a 2-0 record.

Against Coldwater, thepace was frenetic as Mar-shall seemingly ran a fastbreak offense for the entiregame and led by three lateuntil Coldwater tied thegame at 84-84.

The Redhawks took con-trol during overtime to win94-88.

Marshall was led by Jacob

Brubaker’s game-high 32points and Tyler Torrey’s 20points.

Brubaker was again Mar-shall’s leading scorer at Port-land, scoring 22 points.

Drew DeVine had 21points and Torrey scored 12points.

Marshall took on Penn-field Friday night and willnot play again until Jan. 3when the Redhawks play atOlivet at 7 p.m.

The next home game forthe boys varsity will beTuesday, Jan. 6 versus GullLake at 7 p.m.

The MHS Dazzlers made its first appearance of the basketball season, performing at halftime of the boys varsitygame Dec. 12.

Redhawks post wins over Coldwater, Portland to start 2-0

Terrion Patter-son and coach

Nick Dent sharea victory hug

following Mar-shall’s 94-88overtime win

over ColdwaterDec. 12.

Page 41: Advisor & Chronicle

The Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team improved its record to 3-1 following a 51-39 home win over Portland on Dec. 16. Chelsea Tobias, left, pressuring aPortland player along with teammate Nikki Tucker, scored 13 points as did Tucker. Also scoring 13 points was Jill Konkle, center. At right is Taryn Long at the free throwline. On Dec. 12, Marshall posted a 68-21 home win over Coldwater. After playing Pennfield Friday night, the team returns to action Jan. 3 at Olivet at 5:30 p.m.

MHS girls varsity beats Portland to improve to 3-1

photos by John Hendler

photos by John Hendler

Swim lessons atMHS begin Jan. 10

The Marshall High School boys swimming and diving team won the Marshall Invitational Dec. 13. Marshall’sscore of 410 was 80 points better than runner up Portage Northern. Left photo: Josh Turner at the start of the500-yard freestyle which he won with a time of 5:07.76. Top Right: Bryar Thelen at the start of the 200-yardfreestyle relay. Bottom right:Eron Hill on the platform after finishing third in the 100-yard butterfly.

By STEVE WEAVERMHS Pool Coordinator

Our 2015 swim lessons will begin on Saturday, Jan. 10. Thedates for our first session will be Jan. 10, Jan.17, Jan. 24, Feb.7, Feb. 21, Feb. 28 (March 7 will be a make-up day in case ofsnow cancellation).

(Please note that there is no more morning lap swim and noevening lap swim over the school winter break. Saturday fam-ily swim is still on from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. over break Dec.20, Dec. 27, andJan. 3) Starting Jan. 5, lap swim will be onlyfrom 5:30-6:30 p.m. M-Th.)

Please complete the form below and return it along withyour payment to: Marshall Public Schools, Swim Lessons, 701North Marshall Avenue, Marshall, MI 49068. Please makechecks payable to: Marshall Public Schools.

Name: ____________________________________Date of Birth/Age:__________________________Parent/Guardian Name: ____________________________________Address_________________________________________

Phone:____________________________________Email: ____________________________________Registering for:____Level one (9-9:40 AM) $60

____Level one (10-10:40 AM) $60____Level two (9-9:40 AM) $60

____Level two (10-10:40 AM) $60____Level three (9-9:40 AM) $60

____Level three (10-10:40 AM) $60____Level four (9-9:40 AM) $60

____Level four (10-10:40 AM) $60____ Level five (9-10 AM) $70

____ Level five (10-11 AM) $70____ Level six (9-10 AM) $70____ Level six (10-11 AM) $70

___Parent Tot (11-11:30 AM) $40

We are also offering lap swim for $3 per person. Lap swimtimes are Monday – Thursday, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., evenings onlybeginning Jan. 5.

Beginning Jan.10, the pool will open for family swim onSaturdays from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Cost is $3 per person or$10 per family.

Redhawk swimmers win Marshall Invitational

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