March 9, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 10 514 S. Kalamazoo Ave. in Marshall, MI • Phone 269-781-5444 and FAX 269-781-7766 • www.advisor-chronicle.com
In The News:
Council delays decision on Oaklawn Hospital Campus Overlay District The March 4 Marshall City Council meeting brought out approximately 70 people to hear of the council’s plans for the Oaklawn Hospital Overlay District ordinance, but due to a legal issue with a notice publication, the council agreed to delay the decision. “Clearly, it is preferable to have included a map or explanation of the parcels,” said City Attorney Paul Beardslee. “However, as a practical matter, look about you. People are aware of what is being proposed, but would this go over at a circuit or appellate court? I can’t give you 100 percent certainty.” See story on page 12
David Revore to fill Ward 1 seat on Marshall City Council At its March 4 meeting, the Marshall City Council named David Revore to be the new Ward 1 representative, replacing Wayne Booton, who resigned on Jan. 4. The council had three applicants for the position: Louis Giannunzio, Harry Marshall, and Revore. “It’s nice to have three strong candidates to choose from,” said Mayor Jim Dyer said at the meeting. Following the presentations, the council unanimously voted Revore in. See story on page 19
Marshall plans projects for construction season The city of Marshall is planning a number of projects, which are scheduled to take place this coming construction season. These projects include water main upgrades, road improvements and drainage improvements, which are funded by a variety of different sources including bonds and grants. Read a description of the proposed projects in the city’s “Publicly Speaking” column. See story on page 13
MHS boys basketball knocked out at districts; Girls basketball advances to regional final; Diver Henry Swett seeks second straight state title The Marshall High School boys varsity basketball team saw its season come to an end March 6 following a 58-38 loss to Harper Creek in the district tournament semifinal. The MHS girls varsity basketball team took on StevensvilleLakeshore Thursday night in the regional final with a chance to advance to the Elite Eight. MHS diver Henry Swett competes this weekend at the state finals looking for his second straight state title. See photos in sports section
Time to ‘spring forward’ as daylight-saving time begins It’s that time of year again, where we “spring forward” this weekend as daylight-saving time officially begins at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 10. The daylight-saving time change will force us to advance our clocks one hour. This effectively moves an hour of daylight from the morning to the evening, giving us those long summer nights. But waking up Monday morning for work and school may not be so easy, having lost an hour of precious sleep and perhaps driving to work in the dark. How time changes actually affect you depends on your own personal health, sleep habits and lifestyle. See story on page 9
Experience the FUN of a ‘healthy’ tailgate party!
O
aklawn Auction co-chairs Ryan Traver, left, and J. W. Townsend can hardly keep up with the donations secured by Cindy Lake and other members of the acquisition committee. The 23rd gala is Saturday, March 23 at the Marshall Activity Center. This year’s theme is “tailgating” and visitors are encouraged to show support for their favorite professional team or university while raising money for the local hospital. To read more about how to get tickets and what will be on the 2013 auction block, see story on page 24
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Word on the Street
What do you do to help with the time change? Editor’s Corner
Daylight-saving time goes into effect on March 10 at 2 a.m. Since you’ll be losing an hour, what do you do so your sleep patterns or daily activities aren’t adversely affected?
by John Hendler It’s good to know that I’ve got company, lots of company, it seems, when it comes to being “plugged in,” technologically speaking. A USA Today story last week focused on how we, as a nation are tied to technology more than ever before with the lines between work and our off-work time blurring more and more by the day. You’ve put your time in at the office but then at dinner, you get a text or e-mail on your smartphone dealing with a work-related issue. Are you now back at work, on the clock? Is this now overtime? Are you entitled to overtime pay? Sound far-fetched? A Chicago police sergeant has filed a lawsuit against the city for the time he says he spent connected to the job via his work-issued BlackBerry. The sergeant is seeking overtime for himself and other officers. All this technology was supposed to be liberating but as we find more and more, it can become enslaving. Apparently, March 1 was designated as a National Day of Unplugging, where it was estimated that about 10,000 people decided to “break free” at least for one day. I missed the memo on that one, probably because I was too busy texting, e-mailing or doing countless other things on my phone. Nearly two-thirds of full-time workers own smartphones, up from 48 percent just two years ago and that number is expected to grow considerably over the next two years. The story said there were myriad reasons why workers are compelled to constantly check their devices but noted that always being connected can take a toll on one’s sleep, exercise time and relationships. At night, I charge my phone and laptop on a table adjacent to my bed (so I can check for messages). I’m sure there’s some sleep expert out there who would say that is a no-no because that is probably the reason why I find myself waking once or twice a night from ny sleep virtually every night. The lack of quality sleep sometimes leaves me feeling too tired to exercise and my overall crabbiness does take its toll on my relationships - personal and work. Where does this madness end? Maybe it’s time to invoke my own day of unplugging one day a week to just break free of my slavemaster. Apparently on the National Day of Unplugging, people gathered for parties where they checked their devices at the door and enjoyed low-tech entertainment such as board games. Anyone up for a good old-fashioned game of Sorry or Stratego? Until next week, may the good news be yours. P.S. Don’t forget to “spring forward.”
Rick Jackowski, Emmett Twp.
Dennis Reef, Lansing
Lacy Batterson, Battle Creek
“My body clock doesn’t change. I have to force myself to make adjustments. I despise losing an hour. I would prefer to keep it the same year round.”
“Drink high gravity beer (high content alcohol). It smoothes out the time change.”
“I carry on with my normal life. If I lose sleep, I lose sleep. I’m in nursing school, so I don’t notice a difference.”
Jennifer Cook, Battle Creek
Maddie Blowers, Marshall
Nina Link, Marshall
“I usually go to bed early. I may just lay there and not fall asleep, but at least I’m in bed trying for that extra hour. I can’t function on less than seven or eight hours of sleep.”
“I guess I sleep more the day before and avoid going out on Sunday or Monday when people are rushing around.”
“I think you should turn your clocks ahead a day early on Saturday so you don’t forget to do it. I’m very forgetful.”
Letters These revisions, of the revisions, to the revisions To the Editor: For those of us who attended the March 4 City Council meeting, it was unclear as to what the City Council did. It was clear the City Council is in favor of the revised proposed zoning plan suggested by Oaklawn Hospital CEO/President Ginger Williams. We will not know for sure what action was taken until the meeting DVD and minutes are reviewed. If you see Mayor Dyer or City Council members, please have them explain what they think they did. Over two weeks ago, the
Marshall Neighborhood Association’s attorney advised the city attorney and City Council of several legal problems with their proposed ordinance. The Michigan Preservation Network also raised legal questions. The Preservation Network holds historic easements for property adjacent to the proposed hospital zone. Apparently, the city and hospital acknowledged some of the legal problems. Fast forward to Monday’s council meeting. Here is what I am guessing the mayor and City Council think they did.
They were intending to hold a final hearing and adopt last week’s version of the proposed hospital zoning plan. To deal with the legal questions raised, council revised or will revise the proposed hospital zone by adding eight parcels they had once excluded. If council follows the hospital suggestions they will removed some sections of text from the proposed ordinance and will hold another public hearing sometime in the future. All of these revisions to the revisions to the revisions of the original proposal are very, very confus-
ing to us observers. I would expect City Council members are also confused. Our association will continue to watch closely and do what we can to prevent negative impacts to our historic commercial and residential core. The Marshall Neighborhood Association would like your support and ideas. Please contact the association at PO Box 646, Marshall, MI 49068 or marshallneighborhoodassoc@gmail.com. Martin Overhiser, Marshall
9th anniversary vigil for Mary Lands is March 12 To the Editor: March 12, 2013 will mark the 9th anniversary in the disappearance of Mary Denise Lands. The family has not held any events since 2011 when a Calhoun Court judge officially declared her deceased, but we plan to again promote public awareness for her disappearance and ask the public to help law enforcement solve this case. The event will be held at the Brooks Memorial Circle Fountain in Marshall on Tuesday, March 12, 2013 at 11 a.m. We expect numerous law enforcement offi-
cers from the community to attend including the newly elected Calhoun County Prosecutor David Gilbert, Sheriff Matt Saxton, Undersheriff Tim Hurtt, Chief Jim Schwartz and others. We also have the honor of the presence of Eric Falker, director of Student Ministries of the Marshall United Methodist Church, who will provide an introductory prayer for the family and our community. Pastor Len Sheonenherr also wished to attend; however he will be out of town. Mary was a battered woman, a tragic victim of
domestic violence, and as in the past we have invited Jennifer Fopma, and representatives of S.A.F.E. Place to the vigil. Today (March 9), Mary has been missing for eight years, 11 months, and 28 days. There is a person in our community who can provide that one crucial tip that will help the team of investigators solve this case. We have never lost hope, and we believe that this will be the year that Mary will be recovered, and the person/s responsible for her disappearance and murder will be held accountable in a court of law.
Please join us on March 12 and show your continued support for Mary’s parents, Cliff and Anita Marshall. If you have information that can help solve this case, please call any of the following; Chief Jim Schwartz, MPD- 269-781-3431, Calhoun County Prosecutor’s Office 269-966-6980, or Michigan State Police, 2nd District- 269-657-6081. You can remain anonymous. Jim Carlin, Justinian Investigative Services Battle Creek
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ad-visor&chronicle – March 9, 2013 – Page 27
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Marshall girls make another deep playoff run After winning district and regional semifinal, team was one win away from state quarterfinal
Marshall High School girls varsity basketball coach Sal Konkle presents the district championship trophy to Laura VanDyke and the rest of the team following Marshall’s come-from-behind win over Harper Creek, 40-37 on March 1. On March 5, Marshall defeated Otsego to advance to the regional final game versus Stevensville-Lakeshore on Thursday night (March 7). A regional title would put Marshall into the state quarterfinal game for the second straight year. Below: Tierra Orban holds the championship trophy as the team poses for postgame photos. photos by John Hendler
Tierra Orban led Marshall with 16 points in the district championship game versus Harper Creek.
The Marshall bench reacts to Layla Harkey’s free throw in the game’s closing seconds that gave Marshall a 4037 lead.
Chelsea Tobias battles Harper Creek’s Sarah Ressler for the ball in the fourth quarter.
Boys varsity falls to Harper Creek at districts Marshall’s season ends with 58-38 loss
photos by John Hendler
The agony of defeat: Marshall players from left, Tony Wimberly, Trevor Travis and Robby Ranville at the close of Marshall’s 58-38 loss to Harper Creek in the district tournament semifinal played at Pennfield High School on March 6. Marshall finished its season with an 11-10 record. Trailing by nearly double digits for most of the second half, Marshall pulled to within three points, 30-27 with just over five minutes to play. That’s the closest Marshall would get as Harper Creek capitalized by slowing down the game and converting free throws down the stretch to put the game away. “We just couldn’t hit enough shots to get over the hump,” said Marshall coach Nick Dent. “I was really proud of the guys the way they came out and didn’t give up the pressure and got it close.”
Marshall’s Trevor Travis and Harper Creek’s Josh Bass were seemingly joined at the hip for most of the contest fighting for position. Bass, who scored 31 points versus Comstock in the district’s first round, was held scoreless in the first half and finished the contest with four points. Above, Travis gets off the first half shot.
Left photo: Jesse Bouwens guards Harper Creek’s Alec Fisher. Center: Conner Vincent looks to box out Harper Creek’s Nate Hicks. Right: Matt Murphy battles Baylie Robinson for the loose ball.
Tony Wimberly comes up with the second quarter steal.
MHS swimmers, divers compete at state Henry Swett wins diving regional; Kyle Weck also qualifies for state
Marshall High School will be sending eight swimmers to this weekend’s (March 8-9) state meet at Eastern Michigan University. Front row, from left: Levi Graves, Brice Banfield, Tyler MacFarland and Mack Preston. Back row: Coach Dave Karns, Cam Ragan, Josh Turner, Stuart Murch and Jack Herman.
Robby Ranville signs to play at Aquinas
Marshall divers Henry Swett, left, and Kyle Weck will be competing at this weekend’s state finals. Swett, the defending state champion, won the regional meet March 5 in Haslett while Weck finished sixth. The top 12 divers at the regional advanced to state.
5th Annual Fred Weberling Classic is March 15 The 5th Annual Fred Weberling Classic bowling tournament will take place on Friday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Marshall Lanes. The tournament is in memory of Fred Weberling, who died Sept. 23, 2008 and was an avid bowler dating back to his high school days. Weberling owned and operated Fred’s Standard Service in downtown Marshall for nearly 40 years and he sponsored bowling teams for both children and adults. The event will feature five-person teams that will bowl three games. This is an non-sanctioned event, so females will use a 140 average and males will use a 170 average. The cost is $100 per team or $20 per person. All prize money will be paid to the top six teams. The event is limited to 16 teams and registration forms are available at Marshall Lanes. For more information, call Marshall Lanes at 269781-3125 or Don at 269-275-9440.
Water aerobics in Albion begins April 8 photo by Corinne Kellogg
Marshall High School senior basketball player Robby Ranville signed a letter of intent March 5 to play next season at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Next to Ranville are parents Deb and Paul Ranville. Back row, from left: Sister Roni Ranville, MHS varsity basketball coach Nick Dent, Aquinas head coach Dave Hammer and MHS Athletic Director Tom Duffey.
High school spring sports practices begin March 11 Spring sports practices at the high school level get underway on Monday, March 11. Marshall High School girls tennis coach Kevin Brownell announced that tryouts will be held at the MHS tennis courts on March 11 at 4 p.m. All athletes for all sports must present a competed sports physical form to a coach or the athletic office or already have a completed form on file.
The Albion Recreation Department will begin its spring adult water aerobics class beginning Monday, April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Albion High School Pool. Class will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays through May 15. The cost is $15 and the instructor is Dawn Reichow. Registration is at the door. For more information, call the recreation office at 517629-7179 or send an email to recreation_rod@hotmail.com. The recreation department can also be contacted through its Facebook page at Albion Recreation Department. Updates will also be posted on this page.
Attention Advertisers: Offer your customers fresh ideas for improving their home, creating more organized space, updating both the interior and exterior to maintain and increase the value of the property. Just A Note: First day of Spring is March 21st. It’s time to plan those seasonal maintenance and expansion projects.
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