67 5 by Erie Square Gazette

The Erie Square Gazette A public forum by and for the students of St. Clair County Community College since 1931

Volume 67.5

November 12, 2015

McMorran Pavilion will go to SC4 Crowds disappointed at the City Council meeting Mel Buskirk Copy Editor “Leadership fails when the people believe their leaders are either incompetent or don’t care,” stated Ted Walters, 43 of Marysville, after the City Council of Port Huron voted in favor of SC4’s offer of the purchase of the McMorran Pavilion. Many people, like Walters, were upset by the 5-2 decision by the city council in favor of SC4 during the meeting on Monday, Nov. 9. One of those people was David Calendar | pg 2

Fye, volunteer at the McMorran Pavilion from Port Huron Township, who was threatened to be escorted out of the meeting by Representative Ashford when he interrupted the discussion by the council. Fye, who left of his own accord, had to say, “I’ve played at the McMorran since I was ten. My father and grandfather played there and my kids play there now. To sell something like that for just one dollar is just ridiculous.” When reminded of Red Carpet Affair | pg 6

SC4’s other stipulation of a land trade with the city, Fye also said, “What’s more important, jobs or waterfront?” While most of the speakers at the meeting had similar opinions as Fye and Walters, with 24 of the 27 people who chose to speak voicing against the sale to SC4, Representatives Ashford, Harris, Ruiz, Archibald and Mayor Repp voted in favor of the deal with SC4. These representatives carried a mainly positive attitude despite adversity from the Marysville Power Plant | pg 7

A group of young hockey players plea to the Council in support of the MHA proposal. Photo credit: Mel Buskirk.

people. “We have to face this head on,” Ruiz said. He mentioned that from his experience as an educator he values education and the people he has taught over the years. “We have passionate, smart people that can figure it out,” he said in regards to the relocation of the local Minor Hockey Association and the Silver Sticks tournament. Representative Ashford shared Ruiz’s optimism. “There is Story continued on page 4 Comic| pg 12

Volume 67.5

Editor-in-Chief Emily Mainguy Production Editor/Designer Emily Mainguy Managing Editor Chico Hernandez Business Editor Jamie Koebke Photo Editor Jenelle Kalaf Copy Editor Melanie Buskirk Sports Editor TBD Webmaster Alex Hunt

Calendar Campus

Nov. 12 - Board of Trustees Meeting 4:30-6p.m. Alumni Room, College Center Nov. 13 | Potters Market MTEC Building | Noon-4p.m. Nov. 14 | Potters Market MTEC Building | Noon-4p.m.

Adviser John Lusk

Nov. 14 | Collaboration Concert Fine Arts Theatre | 7-8p.m.

ESG Contact Info:

Nov. 16-30 | Buisness Club Toliet Paper Drive for Mid City Nutrition

Email: eriesquaregazette@gmail.com Address: 323 Erie St Port Huron MI 48060 Editor’s Note: All views expressed in editorials and columns contained within the ESG are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the ESG or any of its advertisers. We welcome feedback!

Find us at esgonline.org @esgonline facebook.com/ESGonline First copy free; second copy $1

Nov. 15 | Potters Market MTEC Building | Noon - 4p.m.

Collection boxes will be in the Main Building and in the College Center

Nov. 17 | SC4 Alumni Association Annual Meeting | Hilton Double Tree 5:30p.m.-7:30p.m.

Sports

Nov. 13 | Women’s Basketball Home Game vs. Sinclair | 1 p.m. | Gym | Tickets: $4 Adults, $1 Students, Free for Seniors and kids. Nov. 23 | Women’s Basketball Home Game vs. Wayne State JV 5:30-9:30p.m. | Gym | Tickets: $4 Adults, $1 Students, Free for Seniors and kids.

Community

Nov. 13 & 14 | “Heaven can Wait” and “Death by Dessert” | Port Huron Northern Performing Arts Center Tickets: $8 Nov. 20 | Mountains of Mudd Holiday Show and Sale | 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Artwork made by local artists 1182 Allen Rd, Kimball MI Nov. 21 | Mountains of Mudd Holiday Show and Sale | 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Artwork made by local artists 1182 Allen Rd, Kimball MI

Nov. 23 | Port Huron City Council Meeting | 7p.m. | Muncipal Office Center

November 12, 2015

Some pottery to be displayed during the 13th annual Potters’ Market. Photos courtsey of Mountains of Mudd, LLC.

13th annual Potters’ Market

Jamie Koebke Business Editor The 13th annual Potters’ Market will take place at St. Clair County Community College Nov. 13 - 15, 2015. On Nov. 13 the market will open at 3 pm and go until 7 pm. Nov. 14 -15 the market will open at noon and go until 4 pm. The event takes

place in the M-Tec building. The market features pieces made by SC4 students, faculty and guest potters. The art work featured are hand and pottery wheel made pieces. Admission is free, and 15% of the net proceeds go to the arts of SC4.

Deck Art competition

Photo credit: Emily Mainguy

Jamie Koebke Business Editor A display for St. Clair County Community College students who participated in the Deck Art competition will take place Nov. 13, 2015 through Jan 21, 2016. The artwork from the competition will be held in the Fine Arts Gallery at SC4, it will be open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The event is free, with the opportunity to purchase one or more of the decks at the reception and auction held on Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to the arts of SC4.

Jimmy Blues Band Noon & Night concert Jamie Koebke Business Editor The Jimmy Blues Band with vocalist Joan Crawford will perform a free concert series at St. Clair County Community College Nov. 12 at noon and 7 pm in the Fine Arts Theater. The noon concert will feature different performers than the night concert. The noon concert will feature both Joan Crawford and Jim David on piano. The night concert will feature a quartet

along with the Jimmy Blues Band. Both will have original and improvised music performed by the musicians. Admission is free to both shows. SC4 will offer more Noon and Night concerts throughout the Fall and Winter semesters. Different musical styles will be offered at each concert. More information on the Noon and Night concert series can be found at sc4.edu/arts.

Volume 67.5| Campus

McMorran Pavilion continued always hope for the city,” she said, defending her position and that of City Manager Freed. She pointed out that the McMorran Pavilion has been a deficit in need of repair for a long time. In defensive words of encouragement, she said, “However this vote goes, think about us as human beings. You can take that opportunity and make it.” Representative Harris, however, didn’t share the attitudes of the other members that voted yes. “I’m here to represent you, not to have you drag out my son’s name and drag us both through the mud. And frankly, I’m pissed,” he said lividly. This being in response to Brandon McNamee’s comment regarding to how Harris’ son is connected to the Glacier Point ice arena and how it is an alleged conflict of interest to the situation. McNamee, an attorney who was mistakenly labeled as the legal representative for the MHA by Harris during the meeting, explained further after the meeting, “Issues like this would take down an available sheet of ice, and will improve Glacier Point’s financial situation. His son will benefit from it.” McNamee went on to explain that this was not a personal attack on Harris, but an exposure of information that the public has a right to know.

President of the MHA Jim McPhee holds the Silver Stick, claiming it could be the last time any of the Council members see it in Port Huron. Photo credit: Mel Buskirk.

Walters also made a point to bring up Glacier Point. He stated that currently all the available ice sheets in the area have been booked and are full. Being a for profit arena, Glacier Point could raise the prices because the local hockey associations, even if they did combine, would have to book there. With the location of Glacier Point being farther away from the center of Port Huron than the McMorran Pavilion, the general consensus of the speakers was that the business brought to the local hotels, restaurants and downtown businesses brought in by the Silver Sticks tournament would disappear with this new deal.

Pat Cruickshank, director of the Silver Sticks tournament, stated that the competition cannot stay in Port Huron if the McMorran Pavilion was sold. City Manager Freed supported this statement said that keeping the Silver Sticks in the McMorran under management by SC4 was “just not feasible.” Cruickshank, disappointed by the results of the city council vote, stated that it would not be the end of the competition. However, Silver Sticks would have to relocate to a different area with either Lapeer or Flint being current potential candidates. Cruickshank’s disappointment and frustration was shared by

the majority of attendants who left the meeting before it was adjourned. Scott Richard Worden, a volunteer at the McMorran, said, “I would first off like to thank the over 2000 people of Port Huron that approached me in support of the Minor Hockey Association.” Warden then vented his frustration, “Today’s city council vote defied the will of the people of Port Huron.” Despite the frustration and the bleak outlook shared by his peers, Jim McPhee, president of the MHA, said, “It’s not over yet.” The official agreement between the city and SC4 is still to be arranged. It may be brought up in SC4’s next Board of Trustees meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12.

Campus | November 12, 2015

Sweets for a Greater Cause

SC4 Business Club’s bake sale supports Multiple Sclerosis Katie Hunckler The Staff Writer

The sweet smell of cookies in the oven, the tender and tangy flavor of an apple crisp, the twenty different colors of frosting smeared across a chocolate cake; baked goods surround us, and if I do say so myself, they make life significantly more enjoyable. What if baked goods provided more than a delightful taste, though? What if they could positively impact lives and change futures? The Business Club here at SC4 has made this possible. For two days, Oct. 28 & 29, the club sponsored and staffed a bake sale in the lobby of the Main Building. The purpose of this sale was to raise funds that would support the fight against Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The National Multiple Sclerosis Society website defines MS as “an unpredictable, often disabling disease of the central nervous system that disrupts the flow of information within the brain, and between the brain and body.” Justin Comer of the Business Club explained their reason for supporting this cause: “A few people in the club have friends and family who have MS, so we did it in honor of them.” The display tables were chockfull of baked goods ranging from ordinary to exotic, a variety sure to please even the most picky dessert eaters. Between the donuts and brownies, one could encounter lime and orange popcorn, caramel apple cookies, and ghost-themed Nutter

Photo caption: Justin Comer sells baked goods to Jimmie Blacker Jr. during sale Thursday in support of the National MS Society.

Butters. All of the sale’s baked goods were donated by Business Club members and faculty. “The smiles of people have been unbelievable,” said Business Club member Justin Woolman. According to Woolman, the sale was very successful. In addition to ordinary traffic, two classes came to the sale. Over $300 was earned in the first day alone! “I personally want to thank this guy,” said Woolman, speaking of one

person in particular who made an extremely generous donation. Their final customer of day one donated $100, only asking for a single cookie in return. “Must have been one heck of a cookie!” laughed Woolman. And as for the end result? According to Justin Comer, 50 percent of proceeds were to be donated directly to the Michigan Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, while the other 50 percent would be put back into

club funding to support future charity fundraisers on campus. All leftover baked goods would be donated to Mid City Nutrition at the culmination of the sale. “The smiles of people have been unbelievable!” Woolman said as he wore his own smile. For more information on Multiple Sclerosis and its effects, as well as how you can involve yourself in the fight against it, visit www. nationalmssociety.org.

Volume 67.5 | Campus

Mainstreet Soul performs Motown hit covers for the guests of the Red Carpet Affair.

Dr. Kevin Pollock says good night and thank you to attendees.

Dr. Kevin Pollock explains the history of the watch that was to be auction off to a couple of guests.

The Red Carpet Affair had over 200 people in attendance this year. Photo credits: Nick “Chico” Hernandez.

Thirteen years and half a million dollars later This year’s Red Carpet Affair raises $48,190 Emily Mainguy Editor-in-Chief

infant simulator. According to Jody Skonieczny, the new simulation lab will be a Clean black tablecloths, red partnership with McLaren Port roses, white roses, jazz music, Huron. and food vendors adorned the New to the program this Red Carpet Affair on Saturday, year were a couple of award Nov. 7. presentations such as the Martin This year’s theme of the Red E. Weiss Distinguished Service, Carpet Affair was Black and the Alumni of the Year, and White on the Red Carpet. The the Red Carpet Affair Marquee college’s fundraising campaign Award. was for raising money to The Awards were presented to purchase new technology for our the following: nursing, allied health students - Martin E. Weiss Distinguished and medical community training; Service: Martin E. Weiss which includes purchasing a - Alumni of the Year: Harold Burns birthing simulator, and newborn

Red Carpet Affair started the fundraising early bringing the “It’s a wonderful opportunity total up to $99,190. to support our community According to Dr. Kevin Pollock, college… we want to support the Red Carpet Affair has been the foundation that supports held annually for 13 years and students and the community,” has raised over $500,000 dollars explained Jennifer Kusch, an so far. attendee of the event. “If you ever have an The way this event raises opportunity to be involved in money for the designated the red carpet affair I highly program is through ticket prices, recommend going for it. I had just donations, raffled jewelry, and as much fun serving the guests as auctioned items the night of the they did, if not more,” exclaimed event. Justin Comer, 24, Business Club This year the event alone raised President and volunteer at the $48,190. Although, this year’s event. - Red Carpet Affair Marquee: Lynches Irish Tavern

Community | November 12, 2015

Ashes to ashes, dust to dust

“Mighty Marysville” Power Plant now collapsed

Nick “Chico” Hernandez Managing Editor On Nov. 7, the former DTE owned Marysville Power Plant collapsed in a great wall of dust and brick. The blast was heard all across Marysville, while the dust covered the river. Eight seconds, and the Plant was no more. In 2011, the “Mighty Marysville” Power Plant was formally retired. On May 23, 2014 the Commercial Development Company (CDC) of St. Louis, Missouri bought the Plant and began tearing the Plant apart from the inside. The Plant was not always there. In 1690, it was a lumber mill. In the late 1800s, the mill was demolished to make room for the Plant. In 1922, the Plant

became fully operational and began generating electricity. At the height of the Plant’s life, it employed around 300 people. According to the website for CDC the current plans for the property is to open a “100-room hotel, retail/office, restaurants, and marina with pedestrian walkways.” Mary Chiveh, 42 from Marysville, said, “The explosion scared the heck out of my dogs, but it didn’t frighten me. I’ll miss that giant eyesore.” Dan Mitchall, 47 and from St. Clair, woke up early to see the demolition, “It was a sight to see. Lots of history in that building and, poof! All gone. Out with the old and in with the new, right?”

Top Left | The sun gleams on the “Mighty Marysville” Power Plant moments before its demise. Top Right | The power plant was demolished at 8 am on the dot.

Bottom Right | Hours after the demolition and the dust had settled, this is what was left of the power plant. Photo credits: Mel Buskirk

Volume 67.5 | Lifestyle

Healthy and delicious can be nutritious

Frances Lograsso Guest Writer The holidays are around the corner, and many people are already planning their New Year’s resolution to lose the weight they will gain this season. Think about a different resolution and begin or continue healthy eating habits now. What a person eats or, more importantly, does not eat, is an important part of being healthy. Visit www.heart. org, the American Heart Association website. Eating healthy during the holidays can be a challenge. Holiday traditions are all about family, festivities, fun, food, and… fat. Fat? Yes. Many family holiday celebrations center on foods that are full of fat; turkey with mashed potatoes and gravy, or butter, and do not forget the stuffing; traditional fried-in-oil foods like latkes and doughnuts; lasagna, ham, sausages, and cheesy potatoes; and to finish it all off, pies loaded with whipped cream. The picture is clear, and those are just a few examples of holiday food staples. So, how does one enjoy the food during holiday celebrations and family dinners and still manage to eat healthy? Here are a few ideas: - Substitute the butter in spreads, cooking and baking recipes with olive oil, avocadoes, Greek yogurt, applesauce, almond butter, and pumpkin puree - Arrange a bowl of fresh fruits - Drink water before and after the main meal - Steam fresh vegetables (sweet potatoes are delicious in the skin, and are quick and easy in the microwave) instead of heating canned ones - Use herbs, spices and vinaigrettes for flavoring instead of gravy and mayonnaise - Take smaller portions - Split dessert in half and share - Leave the table after the meal And for a few healthier recipes:

Sweet and Spicy Snack Mix Ingredients: 2 cans (15 ounces each) garbanzos, rinsed, drained and patted dry 2 cups wheat squares cereal 1 cup dried pineapple chunks 1 cup raisins 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon chili powder Directions: Heat the oven to 350 F. Lightly coat a 15 1/2-inch-by-10 1/2-inch baking sheet with butter-flavored cooking spray. Generously spray a heavy skillet with butter-flavored cooking spray. Add garbanzos to the skillet and cook over medium heat, stirring frequently until the beans begin to brown, about 10 minutes. Transfer garbanzos to the prepared baking sheet. Spray the beans lightly with cooking spray. Bake, stirring frequently, until the beans are crisp, about 20 minutes. Lightly coat a roasting pan with butter-flavored cooking spray. Measure the cereal, pineapple and raisins into the pan. Add roasted garbanzos. Stir to mix evenly. In a large glass measuring cup combine honey, Worcestershire sauce and spices. Stir to mix evenly. Pour the mixture over the snack mix and toss gently. Spray mixture again with cooking spray. Bake for about 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally to keep the mixture from burning. Remove from oven and let cool. Store in an airtight container. Warm Chocolate Soufflé Ingredients: 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 6 tablespoons hot water 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1 tablespoon canola oil 3 tablespoons all-purpose (plain) flour 1 tablespoon ground hazelnuts (filberts) or almonds 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 tablespoons firmly packed dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons honey 1/8 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup 1 percent low-fat milk 4 egg whites 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon confectioners’ (powdered) sugar 1 cup raspberries Directions: Preheat the oven to 375 F. Lightly coat six 1-cup individual soufflé dishes or ramekins with cooking spray or coat a 6-cup soufflé dish with the spray. In a small bowl, combine the cocoa and hot water, stirring until smooth. Set aside. In a small, heavy saucepan over medium heat, melt the butter. Add the canola oil and stir to combine. Add the flour, ground hazelnuts and cinnamon and cook for 1 minute, stirring constantly with a whisk. Stir in the brown sugar, honey and salt. Gradually add the milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened, about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir into the cocoa mixture. Let cool slightly. In a large, thoroughly cleaned bowl, using an electric mixer on high speed, beat the egg whites until foamy. Add the granulated sugar 1 tablespoon at a time and beat until stiff peaks form. Then fold the remaining egg whites into the cocoa mixture. Mixing gently, only using a rubber spatula, gently fold 1/3 of the egg whites into the cocoa mixture to lighten until no white streaks remain. Gently scoop the cocoa egg white mixture into the prepared dishes (or dish). Bake until the soufflé rises above the rim and is set in the center, 15 to 20 minutes for individual soufflés or 40 to 45 minutes for the large soufflé. Cool the soufflés on a wire rack for 10 to 15 minutes. Using a fine-mesh sieve, dust the top with the confectioners’ sugar. Garnish with raspberries and serve immediately. Recipes courtesy of mayoclinic.org.

Remember to exercise: take in the beautiful colors of nature during a walk after dinner, or if the weather does not cooperate, join the kids in a dance on the gaming system. Start a new tradition; not only does it set a good example for the family, but it will help ensure being around for more holidays to come.

Lifestyle | November 12, 2015

The priceless gift Preventing blood cancer Brooke Roberts Guest Writer

compatible bone marrow donor in their family. That means that it takes strangers like you and me to Did you know that according to be willing to become a donor. the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Registering as a donor is easy and approximately every three minutes can be done from your home for someone in the United States is free. One, simply register online at diagnosed with a blood cancer and deletebloodcancer.org. Then, swab approximately every nine minutes at home and return them. Finally, someone in the U.S. dies from a you will be put on a list of donors to blood cancer? Leukemia, lymphoma, be contacted when you are needed. myeloma, and myelodysplastic Keep in mind that there are some syndromes are all types of blood eligibility requirements: cancers that can affect anyone and - Be between ages 18 and 55 at any age. - Be in good general health During the holiday season many - Weigh more than 110 pounds but people think about how thankful not exceed BMI 40 they are for their friends and - Cannot have the following health family. Imagine if one of your conditions: Heart surgery, heart loved ones was facing a cancer disease, or stroke; HIV positive or diagnosis. Wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you do anything have AIDS; hepatitis B or C; kidney you could to help? According or liver disease; chronic or severe to deletebloodcancer.org, only neck or back problems; epilepsy or 30% of patients are able to find a have had a seizure within one year;

history of blood clotting or bleeding disorders; history of cancer (some are acceptable). If you are a match for a patient you will be contacted to donate in one of two ways, peripheral blood stem cell (PBSC) or bone marrow donation. The PBSC is used 75% of the time; it is a non-surgical, outpatient procedure that collects blood stem cells via the bloodstream. This procedure takes about four to eight hours on one to two consecutive days. There is a series of daily injections for four days before the collection. Some side effects for the donor include headaches, or bone or muscle aches as a result of the injections. Side effects subside shortly after collection. The other method is the bone marrow donation and is a one to two hour surgical procedure performed under anesthesia where

marrow cells are collected from the back of your pelvic bone using a syringe. Some side effects for the donor include some discomfort in the lower back and some effects of the anesthesia, such as nausea, sore throat or light headedness. Many people feel helpless when they know someone with a cancer diagnosis, but becoming a marrow donor can allow you to take part in extending someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. Talk to your friends and family about becoming donors too. Being a donor could be a holiday gift for someone that does not cost the giver, but means life to the recipient. Visit deletebloodcancer.org to become a donor and be a part of deleting blood cancer. For more information visit: http://www. deletebloodcancer.org/en/register or http://www.lls.org/.

Volume 67.5 | Opinion

The Silence in the Snow is here and the silence will fall New Trivium album review

Tyler Smith Guest Writer This fall has been very eventful from the political debates to the Starbucks Christmas fiasco. One thing went unnoticed to most people. An American heavy metal band release their seventh album, for two years Trivium worked the most anticipated album fans have been waiting for. From leaked tracks from the band themselves the band final release their newest album “Silence in the Snow,” a melodic masterpiece truly we cannot get enough of it. Oh the catchy riffs can stay in your head for days on end, and the clean vocals. No

screaming, beautiful clean vocals, a first for Trivium. Even someone who listens to anything such as Imagine Dragons or Fall Out Boy could like this album. Ferris State student Amy Salaski says, “This is heavy metal? I could listen this all day.” An album of radio friendly songs but also hard rock’n’roll at the same time is miracle bestowed by the gods. If you’re worried about cost, don’t worry the album costs $17.99 for a hard copy and $11.99 on iTunes, buy it and enjoy this wonderful masterpiece of music.

Opinion | November 12, 2015

Representation in media

Why fans are ruining any hope for good minority characters Jenelle Kalaf Photo Editor Representation of minorities are important in media, but it’s time to realize we’re doing it wrong. And getting too excited about it. I guess this coming from a straight, white, woman that grew up with a lot of good role models in media (Wonder Woman, Sailor Moon, etc.) probably makes this seem laughable that I somehow know how minorities would like to represented. But as a writer and a consumer of media, you should all be ashamed of how you’re being represented. From the extreme stereotypes of gay men in “Glee” to the disgusting

lack of any asexual characters, Hollywood seems to think if we just shove a character in randomly and put a label on them, they are set for the next six seasons. Or worse, the changing a character from straight to gay because it’s easier then writing a whole new character and somehow make the story still work. You know, you could write a character, and just sort of mention that they are gay or transgender and move on with life and not make a big deal about it. Because if that’s how straight characters are written, can’t you just do it that way with everyone else?

I guess this leads to other minorities such as persons-of-color, or just women in general. The current (and most annoying, in my opinion) stereotype of women is the “tough or girly” thing where either the girl has to be surprisingly strong and tough compared to the men she interacts with or she has to be girly and needs to be saved by the others. Why not “I need to survive so I just do it,” or “I’m normal, but I just so happen to have an interesting plot spark something that makes me grow as a person?” And for POCs? I’m sorry, but not every black man needs to either be

super tough or a teddy bear. Why can’t we have a middle ground? Same with anyone with an Asian background; they’re either super smart or lame and nerdy, no “I just so happen to be Asian.” Writing minorities isn’t hard to do. Really. Just stop making them a flat character just to bait newcomers to shows or movies or books or whatever. Writing characters with different gender identities and sexual preferences isn’t hard either. Just don’t bring it up when it has nothing to do with the plot. Be subtle and tactful. You’d be shocked how much more interesting the character is in the long run.

Volume 67.5 | Comic

Can you spot what’s wrong with these coffee cups?

Coffee - By Emily Mainguy

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