Advisor-Chronicle by Tim Sutton

March 3, 2012 • Vol. 133 No. 9 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com

In The News: Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi set to take over operations of FireKeepers Casino The Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi announced Feb. 23 that a tentative buyout agreement of the FireKeepers Casino management contract has been reached. Since its August 2009 opening, the casino has successfully operated under a management agreement with Full House Resorts. The early buyout of $97.5 million will be complete on or before May 1 eliminating the remainder of the agreement that was to continue until August 2016. See story on page 6

Change in traffic pattern at Marshall High School goes into effect March 12 Parents and students could be in for surprise when they try to get to Marshall High School and Walters Elementary beginning Monday, March 12. That’s when traffic patterns will change to accommodate the demolition of the current high school auditorium and music wing as well as the construction of the new auditorium, set to open in approximately 18 months. See story on page 45

Marshall Main Street Manager Diane Larkin to make a move to Howell March 9 will be Marshall Main Street Manager Diane Larkin’s last day following her decision to take a similar position as the Howell Downtown Development Authority Director and Main Street Manager, which will begin on March 20. “I am excited about beginning a ‘new adventure’ in Howell,” Larkin said. “It’s time for a change.” Larkin, who began her career in Marshall on Oct. 1, 2006, said she will be leaving Marshall with mixed feelings, but great memories. See story on page 11

Tenneco expands into old Lear building With the former Lear Corporation building vacant the past six years, local officials say they are happy to see that Tenneco has put the building to use again. “It’s great to see the Lear building coming back to life,” said Marshall Economic Manager Mike Hindenach. “We’re excited for Tenneco and are supportive of this great expansion.” Tenneco Automotive’s expansion of a tube mill, which was placed in the Lear building in November, was supported by the Marshall City Council on Sept. 19 with the approval of a tax abatement for a $6.6 million investment that would create 135 jobs. See story on page 46

Family Bible Church members making a difference in South Africa

Celebrating

For a third straight year, Marshall’s Family Bible Church has sent a team to the village of Matipane in the South African province of Limpopo to offer care and support to children who have lost their parents to AIDS. A group of 13 left Marshall on Thursday and will spend 12 days in South Africa. A second group will head over there at the end of March. See story on page 32

100 YEARS of learning and growing

Marshall grad saves choking man’s life For most, Feb. 7 was just another day in Marshall, but for an 89-year-old man from Homer it was the day his life was saved. Austin Lord, 21, of Marshall and a 2008 Marshall High School graduate, came to the rescue of the man when he was choking on food during a meal at the Country Kitchen on Old 27. “I didn’t have a second thought about if I could do it or not,” he said. “My only reaction was that hopefully I could get there in time.” Because of Lord, the man lived to see another day. See story on page 35

or 100 years, the Girl Scouts of the USA has worked to turn young girls into civic leaders. Beginning with Daisy Scouts (Emily Kozub) and continuing through to the Ambassador Scout level (Jessica Vosburg) the program has inspired thousands with the ideals of courage, confidence and character. When girls succeed, so does society. See stories inside.

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Word on the Street

What have you read recently and in what form? Editor’s Corner by John Hendler The other day, when I found myself with some unexpected and rare leisure time, I went through the old Marshall Chronicle archives (yes I am a nerd) and came across this screaming headline in big, bold letters from May 21, 2007: Gas price soars to $3.49. That was nearly five years ago and here we are at (for the moment) $3.79 for regular, about 10 percent higher than five years ago. Think about how many products we consume that have risen only 10 percent from five years ago. Not many come to mind, so, on the surface, it seems that our current hysteria over gas prices is a bit extreme. But, looks can be deceiving. Compared to three years ago, however gas prices have about doubled. Imagine if three years from now, gas increased another 100 percent to roughly $7.60. I’m sure I’d would not be the only one running around with his hair on fire, doing a Chicken Little impersonation. I stress running, because I’d be trying to conserve what little gasoline I would have in my tank. But, if you ask some in Europe, they would probably love to be paying only $7,60 per gallon (by the way, in Europe, they use commas where we use decimals and vice versa). Always got to be different. In most of Europe, it’s not uncommon to find gas hovering near the $10 per gallon mark. I read a British columnist last week telling us Americans to stop whining over our $4 gas, that we are getting a bargain. Unfortunately, for those in Europe, they are not sitting on a decades-long supply of oil like this country has in its own backyard. Yes, I’d rather see us drill and use what we’ve got rather than continue to kowtow, apologize and kiss up to those who would most likely celebrate our demise. The president has said that the increase in oil prices has partly to do with the increased demand from developing nations such as China and India. It’s the old supply and demand that we learned in Econ 101. If that’s the case, then wouldn’t increasing our supply help meet demand and keep prices down? You know, the old supply and demand. Can that argument only work one way? Until next week, may the good news be yours.

March is Reading Month and we asked these six people what they have recently read and what form they chose to read it in - whether in a book, online, or using an electronic device such as a smartphone or an e-book.

Dale Vettel, Homer

Michael Collins, Ann Arbors

Hali Greene, Ann Arbor

“I’m reading James Michener’s Mexico in paperback. I’m a paperback kind of guy. I like to hold onto a book.”

“I just read Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowry on my Kindle. I like that I can easily access it anywhere and I don’t have to carry a book around with me.”

“I read One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez in paperback. There’s a nice note from my dad inside the front cover. There’s just something about reading a book, turning the pages.”

Akash Seth, Ann Arbor

Patrick Mateas, Ann Arbor

Ethan Rogers, 6, Marshall

“Calvin and Hobbes in paperback, only because I can’t find it electronically and I don’t have an e-book.”

“The last thing I read was A Short History of Progress by Ronald Wright in paperback. I don’t use e-books. I think a book is easier to read than a screen.”

“The Last Puppy [by Frank Asch]. I got it from the Walters Elementary School library. I like flipping through the pages and reading the words and looking at the pictures.”

Letters

cont. to next page

Conservatives and communists: not much in common To the Editor: Regarding Frank Baffi’s recent letter on Feb. 25 comparing communists to conservatives, I’m not even going to sugar-coat this: That is one of the most ridiculous things I’ve ever heard. First of all, regulation of corporations, even if they are “too big to fail” is gov-

ernment overreach, which is what big government does, which is also what communists like. Second, the last time I checked, liberals and communists both believe in “redistribution of wealth” and that “no one should have more than the next guy.” Third, I do believe it is

the conservative who believes that everyone has the right to own a gun, while the liberals are trying to curtail that right and communists take it away completely. Fourth, last time I checked, liberals try to curtail religious expression (particularly Christians) and

communists ban religion outright, while conservatives embrace the fact that people can worship as they see fit. What do communists and conservatives have in common? Not much. Jason Toney, Marshall

Joseph, what a wonderful family memory To the Editor: Our daughter had a great opportunity to be a part of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, along with many great, talented youth in the Marshall area. The show was her first experience and our family’s first show experience behind

the scenes with the theatre. What an awesome experience it was for all of us. We want to thank the great team: Director Jocelyn France; Musical Director Kathleen Warriner; Producer Candi Putnam; Technical Producer Kathie Boyer; the crew; cast; par-

ents; and all those who assisted. It takes great team effort and provides great learning opportunities for our youth in responsibility, dedication and hard work. What great, sold out performances that impressed us all. We are grateful to all those who have had a vision

for the Franke Center, those who support it, those who volunteer and all those who have made Joseph a wonderful family memory. Go, Go, Go Joseph! Jeff and Joanna Johnson, Marshall

Norlander is a shining example of a public servant To the Editor: In these times of political conflict, turmoil and gridlock, it is refreshing that Anne Norlander will be seeking another term as our County Clerk and Register of Deeds. Having been active in local politics for over 20 years, I have witnessed many people play the role of public servant. However, Anne Norlander has lived that role in the true sense of

the word. Anne has served the people of Calhoun County by creating an efficient, customer friendly and forward thinking department in our county government. She knows the value of the tax dollars we work so hard to earn and she spends money wisely. She adapted with advancements of technology to create an online presence unmatched in the State of

Michigan. And she has assembled a top-notch staff in areas such as election administration that has guaranteed that there are no questions as to the integrity of our election process. But even more importantly, Anne Norlander’s door has always been open to everybody. Her professionalism and grace in the performance of her duties is a shining example of what a

public servant should be. Anne is dedicated to representing and serving us all and doing it well. How refreshing. I urge you to join me in my support for Anne Norlander in her re-election bid for County Clerk and Register of Deeds. Scott Durham, Battle Creek

SpecialSection PUBLISHING DATE: Saturday, March 17 COPY DEADLINE: Tuesday, March 13

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MHS girls varsity gets back to district finals Wins over Western and Olivet set up final versus Jackson Northwest By JOHN HENDLER News Editor For the second straight year, the Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team advanced to the district tournament final, knocking off the team that beat them in last year’s tournament final. Marshall defeated Olivet 47-39 on Feb. 29 in the semi final game in Marshall and advanced to the March 2 final versus Jackson Northwest, who knocked off Jackson Lumen Christi. Up 24-21 at halftime, Marshall held Olivet to just one field goal in the third quarter and four points overall to lead 36-25 heading to the fourth quarter. “We had a game plan on defense and the girls executed it perfectly,” said Marshall coach Sal Konkle. With just over five min-

utes to play, Marshall held its largest lead-12 points, 38-26, but just as importantly, Marshall built up that lead without leading scorer Katie Slaght who sat on the bench in the closing minutes of the third quarter and almost the first half of the final quarter after picking up her fourth foul. “We worked hard and were able to build a lead without Katie in there,” said Konkle. “It’s very important for our girls to realize they can do things without Katie.” Down 42-33, Olivet went on a 6-0 run to close within three points, 42-39, but free throws down the stretch sealed the 47-39 victory. “It’s nice to won one when someone tries to come back on us,” said Konkle. “It shows that the girls have improved and learned.”

photo by John Hendler

Despite sitting with four fouls for a stretch in the third and fourth quarters, Marshall’s Katie Slaght led all scorers with 18 points. Hayley Walkowski, right, led Olivet with 13 points.

Marshall’s Tierra Orban, No. 2, drives to the basket, eluding the outstretched hand of Olivet’s Allison Kirk during the second quarter. Orban had 13 points in the 47-39 win.

Olivet’s Taylor Hisler drives to the basket in the first quarter. Hisler had 12 points on the night.

photo by Stephanie Parshall photo by John Hendler

Marshall’s Sarah Huffman, right, and Laura Van Dyke, left, vie for the rebound with Olivet’s Maggie Fisk.

Sarah Huffman drives to the basket during the second half of Marshall’s 56-31 win over Parma Western in the first round of the district tournament Feb. 27.

photo by Stephanie Parshall

Katie Holland at the free throw line Feb. 27 in the first round of the district tournament versus Parma Western.

MHS bowling teams win regionals; head to state Mary Olds, Ciara Poe, Emily Parks and Zak VanArman qualify for state singles Both the Marshall High School boys and girls bowling teams captured the Division 3 Region 14 regional tournament championship held Feb. 24 in Battle Creek. Both teams qualified for the March 2 state finals in Jackson. In the singles competition on Feb. 25, Marshall had three girls finish in the top 10 to qualify for the March 3 state singles finals. Mary Olds had a six game total of 1,107 to finish second behind Pennfield’s Loretta Hinds, who had a grand total of 1,143. Marshall’s Ciara Poe was sixth with a total of 1,043 and Emily Parks was 10th with a total of 1,013. On the boys side, Marshall’s Zak VanArman qualified for state, placing 10th with a total o 1,061. Back row, from left: Coach Bob Longrey, Coach Jody Ulmer, Zach Arnold, Chris Morgan, Cliff Pattinson, Chris Jarrell, Curtis O'Dell, Jacob Franks, Coach Joe Hutchings and Coach Sue Hutchings. Front row: Zak VanArman, Ryan McFadden, Rachel Poe, Ciara Poe, Emily Parks, Mary Olds, Emily Rupp and Houston Jones.

ClassB Boys Tournament at Parma Western March 5 March 7 March 9 Parma Western Param Western Olivet 6 p.m. Jackson Lumen Christi

Semi Final

Final

Marshall 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn Columbia Central Jackson Northwest

Jackson Northwest

MHS boys varsity open district play on March 5

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School boys varsity basketball team took its 10-9 record into the season finale Thursday at home versus Portage Central. The Redhawks open district tournament play at Parma Western on Monday, March 5 when they take on Brooklyn Columbia Central at 7:30 p.m. The 6 p.m. game features Olivet versus Jackson Lumen Christi. If Marshall wins Monday, they would take on Jackson Northwest, who has a first round bye. Marshall defeated SMAC East rival Lakeview on Feb. 24 75-62. Marshall was led by Tony Wimberly’s 21 points. Also in double figures for Marshall were Robby Ranville, above right, who scored 18 points; Thane Orban, 14 points; and Trevor Travis, above left, who scored 11 points. Above center: Marshall’s Josh Pratt stretches to the ball ahead of Lakeview’s Donnie Ernsberger.

MHS swimmers look next to state Divers head to regional meet March 6 for chance at state

Marshall High School senior Blake Blair, at the start of the 200yard medley relay final at the SMAC East League Meet Feb. 25 at Lakeview High School. Blair has qualified for three individual events at the Div. 3 state meet: 500-yard and 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard backstroke.

A happy Tanner Vaugn reacts after making the state qualifying cut time in the 200yard individual medley Feb. 25 at Lakeview.

Cam Weaver in the consolation final of the 200-yard freestyle.

Marshall diver Kyle Weck, right, finished fifth at the SMAC East League Meet to qualify for the March 6 diving regional and a chance to qualify for the state meet in two weeks. Weck joins teammates Henry Swett, Matt Howard and Nick Howard, who already qualified for the regional earlier in the season.

Photos by John Hendler

Mack Preston checks the board after the 50-yard freestyle final to see if he made the state qualifying time.

Brother to brother: Marshallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Henry Swett, left and below, talks to older brother and Lakeview diver Eli prior to the start of diving competition Feb. 25. Eli and Henry finished 1-2.

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ad-visor&chronicle – March 3, 2012 – Page 56

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