Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

March 2, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 9

Jessie Caron and her friend suggest that if you’ve taken your new year’s resolutionto lose weight too seriously that you purchase an Alaska Great Lakes ProjectCookbook. Proceeds from the sale will be used toward the 2013 trip and other AGLP

activities. For details on how you can help fun(d) raise, see story on pages 23 & 25

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

Local family loses mementos in house fire

On Feb. 24 at 12:16 p.m. Marshall Township FireDepartment responded to a structure fire at 244Squaw Creek Rd., at the home of Bill and BonnieChapple. “We got it knocked down really fast,” saidFire Chief Steve Riggs. “The damage was containedto the master bedroom and bathroom, but there wassmoke and water damage throughout the house.”The fire, which was caused by cleaning chemicalson a chaise lounge was put out within an hour withthe help of 30 area firefighters. “The firefighters didsuch a miraculously job,” Bonnie said. “I can’t tellyou how quickly they responded.”See story on page 12

MPS Board hears survey resultsSeveral months back, Marshall Public Schools

utilized the firm EPIC-MRA to survey parents andguardians of children living within the MPS district tofind out why they send their kids to Marshall schoolsor why they send their kids to other school districts.At the Feb. 25 Board of Education businesssession, Superintendent Dr. Randy Davis sharedsome of the findings with the board. Of thosesurveyed that said they send their children toMarshall schools, 31 percent said they do sobecause of location and closeness; 21 percent saidthey do so because of the quality of the education;11 percent cited being pro-community school; 6percent cited convenience; and 5 percent cited goodteachers.See story on page 11

Marshall robotics team to competeMarch 8-9 at its first competition

The Red Hot Chili Bots from Marshall High Schoolare one of six teams that will be competing in theFIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Scienceand Technology) Robotics District Competition onMarch 8-9 at Gull Lake High School. “There is kindof this reserved excitement,” said Red Hot Chili BotsCo-Coach Steve Seifert. “I think as expected, theteam is amazed at what they’ve accomplished.Being rookies, we don’t know what to expect, butwe’re wrapping up this week and they are excited totake it to the field and compete.”See story on page 30

Ginger Williams celebrates the seasons of her life

Oaklawn Hospital President/CEO Ginger Williams’affinity for Oaklawn has been tracked since she washired as an ER doctor in 1994. In that role, and lateras the hospital’s first chief medical officer (2005),she has been seen and heard promoting andapplauding the services and staff of the facility. “I’mblessed to have the privilege of working every daywith gifted, skilled and compassionate people, alldedicated to giving their personal best – and thebest possible care – to their community. Oaklawn’spotential really remains limitless,” Williams said.See story on page 32

MHS swimmers send eight to state;Girls basketball in district final

Eight swimmers from the Marshall High Schoolswim team - Josh Turner, Brice Banfield, MackPreston, Tyler Macfarland, Stuart Murch, JackHerman, Levi Graves and Henry Swett qualified forthe March 15-16 state meet in seven eventsfollowing their performances at the league meetFeb. 22-23. Also, Swett captured the league divingchampionship. The MHS girls varsity basketballteam defeated Parchment and Comstock to reachthe district final where they took on Harper Creek onFriday night.See photos in sports section

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Editor’s Corner

March Madness is here.Sure, the NCAA tournament is

still a couple of weeks away, but tohear the politicians in Washingtonover the past few days, the countryas we know it will no longer be after The Sequester.I must point out that I am writing this column

around midday on Thursday, some 12 hours before itis officially March 1 or officially The Sequester .The name evokes detective shows from the 1970s,

like Columbo. Tonight’s episode: The Sequester.Sounds intimidating, doesn’t it?By the time you read this, lawmakers may have

worked out a deal, but in all likelihood, any deal thatmay get “worked out” will be nothing more than thetabling of the issue for another day down the road.Just kick the can down the road.It’s so easy to do.There was a lot of finger pointing of who came up

with The Sequester first and who’s at fault as theWhite House predicted that all sorts of calamitieswould take place should The Sequester, whichamounts to about a 2 percent cut in governmentspending, were to occur.We heard how thousands of teachers or first respon-

ders’ jobs would be lost, how airport security lineswould be blocks long, how hundreds of thousands oflow-income women and new mothers would lose foodaid and nutrition education.There would be 1,200 fewer inspections of danger-

ous worksites as well as 373,000 seriously ill peoplelosing mental health services.Lots of “could happen” scenarios.The Washington Post’s Bob Woodward writes of

how President Obama approved the plan put forth byhis employees and, in direct contrast to his currentrhetoric, agreed to a deal with Republicans that “in-cluded an agreement that there would be no tax in-creases in the sequester in exchange for what the pres-ident was insisting on: an agreement that the nation’sdebt ceiling would be increased for 18 months, soObama would not have to go through another such ne-gotiation in 2012, when he was running for reelec-tion.”Rather than the tough medicine President Obama

created to begin, on a miniscule scale, addressing ourballooning government spending, he treats sequesteras a Frankenstein’s monster birthed by Republicans.But Woodward reminds us that paternity lies firmly at1600 Pennsylvania Ave.But ultimately, one scenario is certain down the

road: It is estimated that by 2018, nearly 90 percent offederal spending will solely be for interest on our debtand entitlements like Social Security.Spending can only take you so far and the day of

reckoning is getting closer and closer as the roadwe’re kicking things down on is getting shorter andshorter.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

March is Reading Month and we asked these six people what they are currentlyreading and why it interests them.

Letters cont. to next page

Erin Fitzpatrick,Marshall

“I'm reading a script, AMemory, AMonologue a Rant and a Prayer editedby Eve Ensler and Mollie Doyle. I likehow it takes on issues about howwomen are treated. It's very accessiblereading to anyone.”

Mike Conley,Marshall

“I'm reading about quantum physicsbecause I'm curious about the origin ofmatter in the universe. I like authorsBrian Green and Sean Carroll.”

Word on the StreetWhat are you reading and why do you enjoy it?

by John Hendler

Charles Faulkner,Marshall

“I'm reading a book about U.S. his-tory up to 1815. It describes all theturmoil going on around the country.To me, reading is for every day of theyear.”

Sharon Linklater,Marshall

“I just got Father, I'm Frustrated.It's a religious book which is what Imostly read. I just bought it and amlooking forward to reading it.”

Shirlene Clemons,Marshall

“During February I read booksabout black history. Currently I'mmostly reading newspapers and maga-zines.”

Angela Semifero,Marshall

“Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore. It'sa fantasy novel that has a strong fe-male character who's become deter-mined to make her kingdom thrive af-ter decades of corruption.”

The Hospital Campus Overlay District legally flawedTo the Editor:We, the board members of

the Marshall NeighborhoodAssociation, Mike Galloway,Holly Harnden, GlendaJackson, Jerry Lehmann,Tim McCaleb, Janet Ostrumand Martin Overhiser, wouldlike to tell you the main rea-sons why we, and many ofour friends and neighbors,do not support the proposedOaklawn Hospital CampusOverlay District (HCOD).

Our City Council is hop-ing to put controversy be-hind them Monday evening,March 4 by adopting theHCOD after a public hear-ing. There is one big prob-lem. What council is intend-ing to adopt is not legal. TheMarshall Neighborhood As-sociation has retained an at-

torney who is experienced inplanning and zoning law. Itis his opinion that the pro-posed hospital zoning dis-trict can not be legallyadopted.

Things just do not add upfor those of us who haveclosely followed the creationof this enlarged hospitalzone. The hospital has noplans to expand. Certificatesof need to expand have notbeen filed with theState. Construction of newhospital buildings may neverbe needed. Where is thedemonstrated need to rezoneresidential properties for fu-ture hospital expansion?

Community hospitals arebeing bought out or mergedwith larger hospitals all overthe country. Bronson now

owns and operates the hospi-tal in Battle Creek. If ourhospital merges with a largerhospital, it is likely that ser-vices or departments will bemoved to othersites. Additional parkingmay be the only currentneed. If the proposed zoningdistrict passes we are mostlikely to see structures de-molished and surface park-ing lots built.

If you question what thehospital is proposing youmay be labeled as “not hos-pital friendly.” The problemwith this thinking is we donot have open discussionabout what is best for ourcommunity. If you rely onlocal medical care, wish thehospital success, are a coun-cil person, own a local busi-

ness, work for the hospital,contract with the hospital orhave friends, family orneighbors working for thehospital (which is essentiallyall of us) you may feel oblig-ated to support whateverOaklawn Hospital proposes.

As a community weshould think and plan holis-tically. The city’s MasterPlan needs to be updated toconsider the future needs ofthe entire town includingdowntown, the hospital andneighborhoods. Mayor JimDyer and City Council, werequest you not enact theproposed, legally flawed sin-gle focus HCOD ordinance.

Marshall NeighborhoodAssociation Board of Directors

AYSO welcomes new board members, regional commissionerTo the Editor:Marshall AYSO Region 1097 has

provided soccer opportunities in Mar-shall for more than 15 years. The re-gion has benefited from many volun-teers who have given their time andmoney to follow the mission to de-velop and deliver quality youth soccerprograms which promote a fun, familyenvironment based on AYSO’s SixPhilosophies.

Much has changed over the pastthree years with many individualsserving on the board of directors. Thisyear brings a new board and I wantedto recognized Jen Russell, Tina Wil-son, Adrian Harkey, Chet Robson,Kim Kerr, Marlena Smith, Karen Rupp

and Jim DeBrabander for their impor-tant role they played in assisting ourorganization during my tenure. Wewelcome Tammy Giannunzio, RobynMurphy, Kristin Froehlich and JoshHills to the board. Our completeboard of directors and positions can befound at MarshallAYSO.org. Whiletheir term may have ended, many willstill stay involved in an advisory ca-pacity.

As I complete my term in May, Iwelcome Josh Hills as your new re-gional commissioner. We have andwill continue to accomplish as muchas we can in providing a quality andfun soccer experience to your children.In addition to the board, I value the

more than 140 volunteers who coach,referee and support our organization.Your work is needed and appreciated.

Finally, we strive to offer the bestvalue in youth sports and for under$100 you can get a full year of soccerwith trained coaches and a completeuniform. We have benefited from thefinancial support and in kind donationsby Caron Chevrolet, FUG Graphics,Family Tree Garden Center andBoshears Ford. We continue to evolveour relationship with Marshall SoccerClub and build to the future.

Chuck Selinger,Regional CommissionerMarshall AYSO 1097

269.781.8200 [email protected]

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Marshall takes on Harper Creek for district title

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School girls varsity basketball team advanced to its Class B district final Friday night in Comstock to take on SMAC East rival Harper Creek. Marshall,now 18-4, defeated Parchment 38-31 on Feb. 25 and beat Comstock 63-17 on Feb. 27 to advance to the final. Harper Creek, following a first round bye, defeated Penn-field, 52-22 to improve to 20-1. The district winner advances to next week’s regional in Coloma. Above left: Sarah Huffman takes it to the basket in the third quarter ver-sus Parchment. Huffman had six points in that contest and eight points versus Comstock. Above right: Laura VanDyke, who led Marshall with 12 points versus Parch-ment, tries to keep the ball inbounds. Below left: Tierra Orban dribbles past two Parchment players. Orban scored scored 10 points versus Parchment and had 11 pointsagainst Comstock. Below right: Marshall players Sarah Huffman, 22, and Kelsey Postema box out the Parchment player and wait to grab the rebound.

Girls varsity gets past Parchment, blows out Comstock to reach final

MHS swimmers have strong showing at league meet

At the SMAC East league meet Feb. 22-23, eight Marshall swimmers qualified for the March 15-16 state finals meet in seven different events. Above left: The state qual-ifying team, from left, Mack Preston, Brice Banfield, Tyler Macfarland and Josh Turner. Above right: Stuart Murch, who qualified for state in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle.Murch also qualified with the 200-yard freestyle relay team (Henry Swett, Jack Herman and Macfarland) and the 400-yard freestyle team (Levi Graves, Turner and Pre-ston). Turner qualified for state in the 100-yard backstroke and Banfield qualified for state in the 100-yard breaststroke. Divers Henry Swett, Kyle Weck and Matthew Howardcompete at the regional meet March 5 for a chance to qualify for state.


Eight swimmers qualify for state; Henry Swett wins league title on final dive

Left: Coach Dave Karns and Marshall swimmerswatch Henry Swett’s 11th and final dive at the SMACEast league meet Feb. 23. Above: The team cele-brates after Swett, who was trailing by five points en-tering the final round, edged out Lakeview’s JakeBudd for first. Right: Josh Turner, at the start of the200-yard medley relay. Below: Karns congratulatesSwett.

MHS bowlers compete this weekend at state

photo by Shelly Sulser photo by John Hendler


Marshall bowler Chris Morgan, above, talks with teammates during the team regional on Feb. 22 where Marshall qualified for this weekend’s state tournament by placingthird. In the singles regional the next day, Morgan placed first with a six-game total of 1,180 (high game 221), edging out Comstock’s Kevin Kreg by four pins. TeammateZak VanArman, above right, also qualified for state by placing fourth with a total of 1,159, including a high game of 218.

Both boys and girls teams qualify; Morgan, VanArman, Poe and Rupp to also compete in singles

The Marshall High School girls bowling team qualified for this weekend’s state tournament by placing third at theFeb. 22 regional. Two Marshall bowlers, Rachel Poe, left, and Emily Rupp, right, also qualified for the state sin-gles tournament by placing third and sixth respectively. Poe’s six-game total of 1,093 was 22 pins out of first placeand she had a high game of 203. Rupp’s total was 1,047, which included a high game of 202.

The 5th Annual FredWeberling Classic bowl-ing tournament will takeplace on Friday, March 15at 7:30 p.m. at MarshallLanes.

The tournament is inmemory of Fred Weber-ling, who died Sept. 23,2008 and was an avidbowler dating back to hishigh school days.

Weberling owned andoperated Fred’s StandardService in downtown Mar-shall for nearly 40 yearsand he sponsored bowlingteams for both childrenand adults.

The event will feature five-person teams that willbowl three games.

This is an non-sanctioned event, so females willuse a 140 average and males will use a 170 average.

The cost is $100 per team or $20 per person. Allprize money will be paid to the top six teams.

The event is limited to 16 teams and registrationforms are available at Marshall Lanes.

For more information, call Marshall Lanes at 269-781-3125 or Don at 269-275-9440.

5th Annual FredWeberling Classicis March 15

Zumba class to start in AlbionMarch 7; Water aerobics startsApril 8

The Albion recreation department will be offering Zumba exercise classes beginningThursday, March 7 at the Crowell School Gym from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

The instructor for the class will be Kim Shiery.Classes will be held every Thursday except for April 4 and April 25.This spring session will run through May 9.The cost for the session is $15.The recreation department will begin its spring adult water aerobics class beginning Mon-

day, April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Albion High School Pool. Class will take place on Mondays andWednesdays through May 15. The cost is $15 and the instructor is Dawn Reichow. Registra-tion is at the door.

For more information on either program, call the recreation office at 517-629-7179 orsend an email to [email protected].

The recreation department can also be contacted through its Facebook page at AlbionRecreation Department. Updates will also be posted on this page.

MHS boys varsity basketball plays indistrict tourney Wednesday, March 6

The Marshall HighSchool boys varsitybasketball team, follow-ing a first round bye, willplay either HarperCreek or Comstock inthe district tournamentsemi-final on Wednes-day, March 6 at Penn-field High School at 6p.m. The winner of thatcontest will play thewinner of the Penn-field/Parchment gamein the district final March8. Pictured is Marshallplayer Dan Welke ver-sus Harper Creek lastmonth.

photo by John Hendler

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NOW JUST

$21,547

11 HONDA ACCORD EXLLOADED, EXTRA CLEAN. WAS $20,801

NOW JUST

$18,995

10 FORD EXCAPE XLT4X4, 70,210 MILES. WAS $15,988

NOW JUST

$13,495

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Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com • Shop www.heritagechevy.com

350 W. DickmanRoad

(269) 964-9431

See our Entire inventory on line at www.heritagechevy.com

HERITAGECHEVROLET

2013 MALIBULEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$18900MO.

PLUS TAX WITH $1,999.00 DUE

2013 EQUINOXLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$21900MO.


2013 TRAVERSELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.


2013 CAMAROLEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$25900MO.


2013 SILVERADOEXT 4X4

LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$30900MO.


*All leases are plus tax, title & license. See dealer for details.

2013 CRUZELEASE FOR 24 MONTHS

$14900MO.


2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA#17644. 2LS, 14K

$18,959$30500

MO.

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA SE#17667. 25K, loaded.

$17,269$27700

MO.

2012 CHEVYSILVERADO EXT 4X4

#17635. 23K miles, loaded!$24,799

$39800MO.

2008 SATURN VUE#17444A. 70K, local trade.

$12,500$24700

MO.

2006 CHEVYEQUINOX

#9492A. 77K miles, loaded.$10,995

$21500MO.

2012 JEEP PATRIOT4X4

#17669. Only 15,000 miles, loaded.$17,999

$28900MO.

2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT#17649. 14K miles, loaded, like new.

$14,959$23900

MO.

2012 CHEVY TAHOE#17628. 19K miles, DVD, leather.

$38,779

2008 CHEVY IMPALA LT#17479A. Leather, local trade,

super clean.$9,999

$19500MO.

2007 JEEPCOMMANDER 4X4

#17620A. Loaded, 112K miles.$10,569

$24900MO.

2012 CHEVY EXPRESS VAN

#17668. 12 passenger, 25K miles$22,499

$35900MO.

2011 CHEVY MALIBU#17617. auto., air, 28K miles.

$13,999$22500

MO.

2009 CHEVY TRAVERSE#17682. Loaded, 53K miles.

$19,990$32100

MO.

2009 PONTIAC G6#17662. 41K, loaded, GM Certified.

$12,949$25200

MO.

2011 NISSAN ROGUEAWD

#17706. Only 36K miles.$18,873

$29900MO.

*75 months @ 6% + tax, fees, W.A.C. 0 down. MPG based on fueleconomy.gov, highway mileage. Prices include rebates.

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