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Table of contents
Making Marion Go........................................8 Stat Man........................................10
Publisher/Owner
Still Roaring........................................14
Jim Muir
New Digs........................................20
Creative Director
Wildcat Notes........................................24
Stephanie Milligan
What Do You Think?........................................26
Photographers Ceasar Maragni Christopher Kays
Contributing Writers Harry Boyd Lila H. Colloton Don Gasaway Ceasar Maragni Jim Muir Jon Musgrave Bernie Paul Dixie Terry George Trammell
From the
5
Publisher
Carnegie Library Odds
6
& Ends
For more information regarding Marion Living call Jim at 618-525-4744. For advertising information, call Cheryl at 618-353-8515.
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G
January 2011
from the
Publisher
reetings and welcome to the January issue of Marion Living Magazine.
Like many people I purchased a new desktop calendar for 2011. It’s one of those big (probably 24-inches wide and 18-inches deep) calendars that has an area 3-inches-by-3-inches for each day, all 12 months listed at the bottom and a small area at the top where notes and phone numbers can be listed. Each page is torn off monthly. After I neatly wrote in some important dates and already-scheduled meetings for the first few months of 2011 I put the new calendar under my old 2010 calendar to wait out the days until the New Year began. Since I’m writing this monthly greeting in the waning days of December 2010 for our January 2011 issue, I couldn’t help but notice – and even ponder – the difference in the old calendar that was to soon be discarded and the brand-spanking new one that would be my daily guide for the next 365 days. The old calendar had served its purpose well but after a year of daily use (and abuse) it was frayed and dogeared around the edges and had more than a few spots and stains. As my late mother might have said ‘it looked like the last rose of summer.’ On the other hand the new calendar was bright and clean and fresh and new. I thought it seemed almost improper to mark up the pages with my daily scribbling of notes, numbers, meetings, etc. The comparison of those two calendars makes a perfect analogy about the way we should treat each and every New Year. Sure, sometimes by the time December rolls around we might be a little battered, frayed, worn and rough around the edges but January 1 represents a slate-wiped-clean and a bright, clean, fresh beginning. And that’s exactly the way I begin the year when looking at the opportunities and possibilities in front of us with Marion Living. In short, we got all we could get out of 2010 and – just like that old calendar that has been tossed away – the previous 12 months served us well. But, it’s time to look upward and onward to the beginning of a new calendar and year. And my promise to you regarding Marion Living is that we are going to work hard to get every ounce we can out of the coming year. In the coming months we’ll be introducing some new features, monthly contributions and some minor tweaking that I believe will enhance our effort to bring you a quality monthly publication. In the meantime, enjoy the January issue and let me say again that I hope that 2011 is happy and prosperous New Year for the city of Marion and its fine residents. God Bless and all the best to you
Jim Muir, Publisher
January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 5
MARION CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Odds & Ends
UPCOMING EVENTS Adult Anime Night Wednesday, January 5 • 6 p.m. Open to adults 18+ who are interested in anime.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Thursday, January 20 • 2 p.m. A naive man is appointed to fill a vacancy in the U.S. Senate. His plans promptly collide with political corruption, but he doesn’t back down. The 1939 classic was directed by Frank Capra and stars James Stewart. It is approved for general audiences. Zumba Class Mondays • 5:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Registration required.
Regular Events
Weight Watchers Meetings Tuesdays • 5:30 p.m. Thursdays • 9:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. Saturdays • 9:30 a.m. Join at a meeting or go online at www.weightwatchers.com. Lego Club • First and Third Monday • 6 to 7:30 p.m. Come to the Children’s Department for a fun-filled evening of Legos. Games Group • Tuesdays • 4 p.m. Open to teens of all skill levels. Games include chess, checkers, Go. Storyhour • Wednesdays • 10 a.m. Stories, snacks and activities for pre-school age children. Anime Club • Second and Fourth Saturday • 1 p.m. Open to teens.
All programs are free and open to the public.
Carnegie Commons
Marion Carnegie Library’s coffee bar, Carnegie Commons, is now open! The coffee bar is located on the library’s main floor. Carnegie Commons hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The new addition features lemonade, cappuccino, coffee, tea and hot chocolate. Prices range from $.75 to $1. Snacks available include Special K bars, trail mix, danish, muffins, fruit bars and Rice Krispies treats, all priced at $.50-$.75.
206 S. Market • 993-5935 • www.marioncarnegielibrary.org Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 • marion living magazine • January 2011
January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 7
Poole says that when she first began Letina working at the Marion Senior Citizens Center seven years ago as a cook, she never dreamed she’d some day be the facility’s executive director. But that’s just what happened two years ago when she was appointed to the position.
m aking
Located at 507 West Main Street, the Senior Center is abuzz with activity Monday through Friday as Marion area retirees flock there for fun, food and fellowship. In fact that’s what Poole says is the best thing about her job, stating “I love the fellowship among and with the seniors.
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Sponsored by Southern Illinois Health Care
Story & Photos by Ceasar Maragni
Poole, right, shares a laugh with Kathy Nance of Marion who calls herself a “regular” visitor to the center.
They always put a smile on my face by sharing their stories with me. It’s important that we know what has happened in our past.” Currently the facility averages around 85 people each day for the mid-day meal, as well as others who show up for other activities and seminars geared to senior citizens. Poole added that she and the rest of the staff know all the seniors on a first name basis. She said that they’re all like family to her and the other employees, adding “If a regular doesn’t show up for lunch, we call to check on them.” The Harrisburg native is married and she and husband Jim live in nearby Johnston City where he owns and operates Elite Pest Control. The couple has two grown children, John, a Marine, and Christina, a banker. John is stationed in Japan and Christina lives in Vienna. They also have three grandchildren.
Poole, left, talks with dietary aide Kay Davis at the center
January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 9
Stat Man By John D. Homan
When any type data is collected to fulfill state and federal requirements Eric Pulley is Logan’s go-to-guy In his position as director of institutional research at John A. Logan College, Eric Pulley jokes that he is better known by his co-workers for his portrayal of Santa Claus at Christmas parties on campus than the work that he has done the last 18 years. “It amuses me,” he said. A lifelong resident of Marion, Eric is the son of Gary and Barbara Pulley. He is also the younger brother of Darren Pulley, Associate Dean for Corporate Education at JALC’s Center for Business and Industry. In his research position, Pulley is responsible for collecting data for the purpose of producing reports to fulfill both state and federal requirements. “I also perform internal and some external studies and produce reports as requested by the college administration, faculty, staff, and students and even outside organizations,” he said. “Some basic examples include enrollment information, demographics, and retention and graduation rates. Much of my work supports grants and grant reporting requirements. I work closely with the college’s coordinator of administrative information systems (Gary Tendick) to collect much of the data.” Tendick said the two have collaborated on projects for nearly 16 years. “Whatever is needed by the college we do,” he said. “Eric has always been good to work with. I guess the more work you do together, the easier it gets.”
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Pulley said his office also performs a wide array of surveys to students, alumni, faculty and staff, as well as various other individuals for reporting purposes.” Pulley said that over the years, he has had the opportunity to perform studies with outside organizations in conjunction with the college. “I have worked on some projects with the Marion Chamber of Commerce. Another I remember particularly well was a study done some years ago on crime and law enforcement in the region that was sponsored by the Williamson County Sheriff’s Department and the Illinois State Police through the college.” In addition to his research duties, Pulley also teaches a business class in the career education division on a part-time basis at Logan. He has also taught computer courses for the Continuing Education department. “I have also instructed several workshops for the Center for Business and Industry,” he said. Pulley said it sounds clichéd, but the most rewarding aspect of his job is interacting with his colleagues. “I enjoy helping people and feel a sense of pride when I am able to deliver information that is needed. I am also very fortunate to have a wonderful office partner, my secretary, Victoria Kelly.” Kelly, better known as ‘Vic’ around the office, described Pulley as “one of the most dedicated employees at the college.” She said the two have worked together on numerous projects and have become good friends over the years. “I admire Eric’s ability to juggle so many projects at the same time,” Kelly said. “People go to him needing information almost immediately … and somehow he comes through – and with a good sense of humor. He works long hours here and often takes his work home with him. Eric truly lives and breathes Logan blue.” Pulley said the most challenging aspect of his job would be that much of the information he is requested to provide is needed on a very quick turn-around basis. “This can be quite difficult when there are several requests made at once – and that does happen fairly often,” he said. Calling himself a confirmed bachelor, Pulley said one of his proudest moments was learning that his niece – Erica – had been named after him.
Continued on page 12
January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 11
Pulley is a 1988 graduate of Marion High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business management from SIUC in 1992. Two years later, he received a master’s of business administration (MBA) degree with a specialization in information systems from Southern. An avid reader and follower of the Saint Louis Cardinals baseball team, Pulley said one of his fondest memories is when he used to announce baseball games at Ray Fosse Park as a kid. “I spent many summer nights in a hot booth with visitors such as my grandpa, Bob Dippie, and those who became my friends later such as Henry Shotton and Frank Manfredo,” he said. “For a while, I was referred to as ‘The Voice of Marion.’ I will always treasure those nights.” Pulley is proud to call Marion home. He has never known another mayor. Bob Butler has been in office his entire lifetime. “I’ve never had to adjust,” Pulley mused. “The growth of this town over the years has been truly amazing. The wide array of restaurants, retail establishments, entertainment opportunities and more are particularly impressive given the size of the town. And now, the new STAR bond district is on the horizon, which could mean even further growth for our community.” Pulley said he has a keen fascination for the history of Marion. “I find it interesting and I think we sometimes forget it,” he said. “Several years ago, I was hosting a highly respected visiting professor from UCLA. I was given the task of taking him on a tour of Marion. When we visited the Tower Square, he became completely absorbed by the history of the old courthouse and the tower and bell as I relayed it to him. It made me come to appreciate our history a bit more.”
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Gray and wife Toedy at the retired Congressman’s Presidential Museum at Illinois Centre Mall in Marion.
Still Roaring
Perhaps Southern Illinois’ greatest-ever political lion Congressman Ken Gray has opened a Presidential Museum in Marion
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Photos & Story by Ceasar Maragni
“When I thought about it a bit, I thought what better way to share with the great folks of Southern Illinois some of the history that I was able to be a part of.” – Former Congressman Ken Gray – The Prince of Pork has arrived at the Hub of the Universe. Or, simply stated former Congressman Ken Gray has opened a Presidential Museum in Marion’s Illinois Centre Mall. Perhaps Southern Illinois’ greatest-ever political lion, Gray may have slowed down a bit these days because of age and health issues, but he still manages to keep in touch with his many former constituents. And the opening his museum in Marion will allow him to continue to reach out to his many friends and allies throughout the region. The West Frankfort native's imprint on our region is almost immeasurable. Once known affectionately as the “the Prince of Pork”, Gray used his congressional seat to bring over $7 billion worth of projects to Southern Illinois during his several terms as representative for the southernmost part of Illinois. Devil's Kitchen Lake, the sprawling 19,000-acre Rend Lake, Interstates 57, 24 and 64, too many local post offices to mention, and much more, can be directly attributed to Gray's Washington work. Gray served in Congress with nine presidents that included Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Clinton, George W. Bush and George H. Bush. Mementos and photos related to his long years of service could, and did, fill a museum for many years in his hometown of West Frankfort. But after opening his first museum there nearly 40 years ago, declining health forced him to sell most all of the January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 15
artifacts of his political career at auction two years ago. But he managed to hang on to many items, so when he was approached recently by Illinois Centre Mall ownership about the idea of opening another museum here, he jumped at the idea. “When I thought about it a bit, I thought what better way to share with the great folks of Southern Illinois some of the history that I was able to be a part of,” Gray said. So, with that in mind he and his wife Toedy began gathering items and soon had enough to open a museuonce again. Located in a 3,000 square foot space in the mall, the museum is open when the mall is open. The museum is staffed by volunteers as well as the Grays themselves. Admission is free. Ed Wall, left, says hello to Gray during a visit to the Museum.
Gray, center, with President John F. Kennedy and then Vice-President Lyndon Johnson in Gray’s office the night before Kennedy left the next day for Dallas, Texas where he was assassinated
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January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 17
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Is available at these locations:
If you would like to be a distributor for Marion Living call 618-525-4744.
Golds Gym Bank of Marion Ideal Lawn & Tractor Marion Civic Center Hampton Inn Marion City Hall Quiznos Carnegie Library Subway Wm. Co. Senior Citizens CVS Marion Chamber of Commerce Marion Post Office SI Hospice Triple E BBQ 17th Street Bar & Grill EZ Auto Black Diamond H-D Days Inn Williamson County Tourism Econo Lodge Etcetera Valvoline Doug’s Lock and Key Walgreens Bennies Super 8 Adams Shoe Store Marion Office Center McDonalds (2 locations) Borowiak’s Medicine Shop Banterra Penn zoil Pit Road Racing NAPA Papa Murphy’s Bank of Herrin Motel 6 Comfort Suites Alltel Quality Inn Marion Health Care Holiday Inn Heartland Regional Medical America’s Best Inn Fifth Third Bank Drury Inn Applebees Country Inn Regions Fairfield Inn Gray Plaza Mid Country Bank Best One Tire US Bank Garden Gate Florists
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January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 19
New Digs
Store employee Joy Horn arranges merchandise on a display table.
The Salvation Army has moved to a bigger and more customerfriendly location in downtown Marion.
It’s a new location – but the same great cause. That sums up a recent move by the Marion Salvation Army to a bigger and more customer-friendly location at 906 Tower Square, in downtown Marion. The Salvation Army store was located for many years on North Court Street in Marion, but recently made the move to the downtown location. 20 • marion living magazine • January 2011
Photos & Story by Ceasar Maragni
Store employee Joy Horn arran Store clerk Joy Horn, left, checks out customer Elizabeth Pinkston of Carbondale. ges merchandise on a display table.
Although some customers are still not used to the new location, store manager Joe Povidinski says, “They (customers) are still finding us and we're happy they are.” Store employee Joy Horn has worked there four years, the first two as a volunteer and the past two years on the payroll. She said that longtime customers will see a few differences from the old store, “It's a little bit bigger that we were before and we're now featuring more clothes and furniture in our new location.” She also said that people wishing to donate items should still take them January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 21
Shirley Absher welcomes customers to the Salvation Army Family Store’s new location on Marion’s Tower Square.
to the back entrance to their former location at 302 North Court. Another thrift shop now occupies the storefront there. One of their frequent shoppers is Elizabeth Pinkston of Carbondale, who says she doesn't mind the 14-mile drive to Marion where she usually visits most of the thrift shops here. She said, “I've got a new grand baby to buy for and I really like to shop here.” Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It is closed on Sundays. 22 • marion living magazine • January 2011
Shirley Absher welcomes customers to the Salvation Army Family Store’s new location on Marion’s Tower Square. January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 23
By Sarah Anderson and Jordan McBride
As Marion continues to expand with new houses, restaurants, and businesses an increasing number of outsiders are attracted to our town. While the focus is on the growth of Marion and the new people moving here, it is easy to forget about those who have always been here and those that are beginning their life here. An increasingly small percent of the population are the school-goers. It’s easy to miss them on the corner of the street on an early weekday morning, barely awake, standing and waiting for the school bus. Outside of the weekend, this group of Marionites is rarely seen. They are in school from before 8 a.m. to after 3 p.m. and then either at home buried in books to continue their schooling or participating in extracurricular activities. Even when they are spotted, rarely do the particulars of their daily routine come to mind. For an average high school student, the day begins with the regular alarm around 7 a.m. Of course, they did not get enough sleep the night before. Does anyone get the recommended eight hours of sleep, let alone the nine to eleven hours suggested for teenagers? Depending on their unique course load and day of the week, they might have spent anywhere from three to seven hours doing homework, not to mention time spent at work or in extra-curricula’s. With all of this lack of sleep, it’s no wonder the morning begins slowly and irritably for most teenagers. After arriving at school, battling the ridiculous school traffic that is responsible for nearly every first period tardy, they walk around and attempt to find a friendly face. Upon sighting a friend, the day becomes slightly better. The first bell rings, indicating five minutes to get to class from their locker, which is inevitably more than five minutes away. As they shuffle through the crowded hallway, they are stepped into and bumped, but this is to be expected. First hour creeps by slowly, filled with lectures and hushes from the teacher, along with the first section of the pile of homework that will be accumulated at the end of the day. The day continues like this: bell, locker,
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bell, class, and so on until fourth hour. After this hour is lunch. Lunch allows for 40 minutes of laughter and normalcy, a brief reprieve from the monotony of fluorescent lights and whiteboards. Friends are congregated around a blue table, similar to a picturesque family table. Once lunch is over, the atmosphere gradually diffuses. However, with one ring on the bell and the first touch of dry-erase marker on the white board, school is back in session. The day continues uninterrupted except for the brief five minutes of freedom in between the remaining periods. Friends meet and linger until the last possible minute to depart, sometimes carrying their conversations across several persons as they walk in opposite directions. With only five minutes to sustain them for the next hour, its no wonder students take every second they can to unwind. After school, backpacks are loaded with far more baggage than the manufacturer could have possibly intended. Goodbyes are exchanged, though they’re little more than something to hold them off until the inevitable text messages that will be sent later. Again, wading through the river of traffic, they arrive home. If anyone asks how they are, the answer will probably be a short, “Fine,” “Tired,” or “Busy.” After a few minutes of rare relaxation, homework begins. Late at night, they go to sleep, exhausted, but happy finally to be at the end of their routine. Marion is like a machine; everyone is constantly working to put forth something that will better the community. The most efficient machine in our town though, is the one most often overlooked. Students are being painstakingly trained everyday to jump into careers and serve their community. Though often invisible, the course load these students endure on a daily basis is staggering, and it is only supplemented by hours of more work at home. As Marion continues to expand and grow, there should be little worry about the future. With such a diligent workforce-to-be, the “Hub of the Universe” looks poised to proudly hold on to its title.
January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 25
What do you Think?
This months’ Marion Living question: Should the nativity scenes located on Marion’s Tower Square continue to be a part of the city’s downtown Christmas decorations?
26 • marion living magazine • January 2011
Nativity or no nativity … that’s the question?
other one is located in the front window of Marion City Hall.
During a Marion City Council meeting in mid-December Mayor Robert Butler informed commissioners that the city had two complaints lodged against the longstanding Christmas tradition of displaying a pair of nativity scenes on Tower Square.
Butler told council members that the complaints were registered by individuals from New York and Wisconsin. In a story that appeared in a local newspaper Butler used the long distance complaints to enhance Marion’s stature.
One of the nativity scenes is located in front of the clock tower on the inside of the square while the
"I know now that Marion has arrived as the hub of the universe," Butler said. "When people in New York and Wisconsin are concerned January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 27
about what happens in Marion, I know we have arrived. We must be doing something right to attract their attention." In the same story Butler went on to say that the display has been a part of the downtown Christmas decorations for many, many years. “The only thing I've heard from anybody, and they weren't complaints, came from two Wiccans who wanted to put up their own symbols. I said they could," Butler said. “We do not want to be unfair or discriminatory. After all, this is a democracy.” What are your thoughts on this topic? Should the nativity scenes located on Marion’s Tower Square continue to be a part of the city’s downtown Christmas decorations? You can let us know what you think by going to marionlivingmag.com
28 • marion living magazine • January 2011
www.marionlivingmag.com
Magazine would like to begin the New Year by saying
THANK YOU to our our loyal advertisers and readers From all of us here at Marion Living we hope 2011 is a happy and prosperous year
Jim Muir
Cheryl Hughey
Ceasar Maragni January 2011 • www.marionlivingmag.com • 29
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