Advisor & Chronicle

In The News:

March 29, 2014 • Vol. 135 No. 13

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

Gov. Snyder visits local school March 25

On March 25, Battle Creek native, Michigan Gov. RickSnyder visited Dudley STEM Elementary School as partof March is Reading Month, where he read “TheMemoirs of a Goldfish” by Devin Scillian toapproximately 30 first graders. “This is fun to have achance to come read for you,” Snyder said after finishingthe book. Snyder also visited two of the school’s STEMclassroom to view current projects the students wereworking on.See story on page 4

Oaklawn auction draws hundreds to annual event

The region’s biggest, happiest “March Madness”party brought hundreds of people into the MarshallActivity Center on March 22 for the 24th annualOaklawn Hospital Benefit Auction. The “home team”that received all the support was the community itself –and the people who work each day to provide the bestpossible health care to patients who come fromthroughout the region.See story and photos on page 40

Phase II announced for Marshall-KokaCity Student Exchange

The 2014 Marshall-Koka City Sister City StudentExchange is underway. The first half of the studentexchange concluded in January. The second half of theexchange takes place May 3 through 11 when programcoordinator and Marshall Middle School teacherAnthony Borroso will accompany the students to KokaCity, Japan.See story on page 24

New life comes to pastor of EastEckford Community Church

The East Eckford Community Church has been agathering place for people in and around easternCalhoun County since it was built in 1868. Even with itsarchitectural expansiveness, the space emanates asensation of almost Quaker simplicity and calmness. Itwas this powerful calm that began to change thedirection of Ralph McCarty’s life. See story on page 20

MPS students to create a tire totem aspart of art outreach project

Students at Marshall Middle School and several MarshallHigh School students from the Environmental Club and theNational Honor Society are working under the supervisionof MMS Art Teacher Erica Isham and artist Sabine LeDieufrom the Battle Creek Art Center to create a tire totem to beplaced in front of Marshall Tire, 13550 Myron Avery Driveoff W. Michigan Ave. See story on page 48

Anniversary screening of “Gone withthe Wind” highlights Frankeimprovements

Sweeping drama, stylish food and 19th century charmare in store at the Franke Center the evening of Friday,April 4. Beginning at 7 p.m. the classic 1939 film “Gonewith the Wind” will receive an exclusive, 75th anniversarygala showing on the Franke’s new 14-foot film screen,aided by an improved sound system. The communityfundraiser will support ongoing projects intended to furtherupgrade the building’s infrastructure and performancevenue. See story on page 2

Marshall High School varsity baseballwins season opener

The Marshall High School varsity baseball teamopened its 2014 season with a 5-1 road victory overJackson High School. This week, softball, tennis,soccer and track hope to play their season openers,weather permitting.See photos in sports section

Over the past 24 years, more than 1,000 Marshall students and 300 adults havemade the journey to our nation’s 49th state as part of the Alaska Great LakesProject. In June, the AGLP, led by Dale Rosene, makes its 25th and final journey.

Dale shares some of the history of how the project got started and he and some othersreflect back on their memories of Alaska in this week’s issue. See story on page 36

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Editor’s CornerWarning: This column is about

sports.Major League Baseball legend

Rogers Hornsby once gave this an-swer to what he did during the offseason: “People ask me what I do inwinter when there’s no baseball. I’ll tell you what I do. Istare out the window and wait for spring.”Most of us, I’m sure, can totally relate, as we are fed

up with staring out our windows. We are all in need ofcase of spring fever, ASAP.Spring sports practices began almost three weeks ago

and last week, the Marshall High School varsity baseballteam kicked off the regular season as they played inJackson on artificial turf.Other than the below freezing temperature and the

mound of snow in front of the Redhawks’ dugout, it wasa perfect day for baseball.All other sports were cancelled last week. This week,

things should be a bit warmer, so, with a little luck, thekids of the other sports can finally get outside to practiceand compete.Keeping with the sports theme, I hope that the

NCAA’s Sweet 16 and Elite 8 games are every bit as ex-citing as the first weekend of the tournament. (This col-umn was written prior to the start of play Thursday.)Speaking of excitement, the Tigers open up the base-

ball season on Monday and I predict they will again winthe AL Central.The following weekend we have the Final Four (and

spring break) and after that, The Masters, which is syn-onymous with the arrival of spring.As a kid, basketball, baseball and The Masters sur-

rounded my birthday and as a young sports fan and thosewere some of the best weeks of my childhood.Except when I turned 10.That year I body-checked Gregg Wexler into the wall

at school - we were pretending to play hockey and hechipped his tooth.On another personal note, March 19 marked the 39th

anniversary of perhaps my greatest night as a kid.March 19, 1975 was my friend Mark’s 11th birthday

and after counting down the days for six months, he, ourfriend Doug and I went out for pizza where they showedThe Three Stooges on the big screen and then we went tothe Jackie Gleason Auditorium in Miami Beach to wit-ness the most popular sport for just about every boy infifth grade during the mid ‘70s: professional wrestling.We had ringside seats and sat in awe as we saw leg-

ends like Sir Oliver Humperdink and The HollywoodBlondes, The Mongolian Stomper, and Dusty Rhodes,aka The American Dream, battle their way in the squaredcircle.The final match of the evening was a steel cage match

for the World Tag Team Championship between theBlondes and our heroes, Dick Slater and Johnny Weaver(the good guys, of course, until Slater would turn into abad guy a few months later).What added to the drama was that, unlike all other title

fights, the belt could change hands on a disqualification.During an ordinary match, if a chair or sink were used

to clobber an opponent, the wrestler would be disquali-fied, but the title would not change hands.But this was no ordinary night.The Blondes looked like they were going to retain

their title when Humperdink threw something that lookedlike brass knuckles and magic dust into the ring.While one Blonde distracted the referee, the other hit

Slater with the brass knuckles and when Weaver went tohelp his partner, he got dust thrown in his eyes. WithWeaver rolling around blinded and Slater bloodied, an“alternate” referee ran into the ring, disqualified theBlondes and handed the belts to the new champions.Needless to say, all heck broke loose with other

wrestlers climbing the cage into the ring while somechairs were thrown from the crowd no doubt succumbingto their own case of spring fever.Ah, those were the days.Until next week, may the good news be yours.

April is National Donate Life Month, and this year, April 2 is Donate Life Day in Michigan.It is estimated that more than 100,000 Americans are awaiting an organ transplant.Why do you think it’s important to be an organ and tissue donor?

Letters

Alex Peters,Marshall"Maybe it will help someone in the

long run or help science. It’s betterthan my body going to waste.”

Larry Steinhauer,Albion"After my body is gone, they can do

anything they want with it. I’m gladthey are continuing the program at theSecretary of State.”

Word on the StreetWhy are you an organ and tissue donor?

Like us on Facebook!https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ad-vi

sorchronicle/249726268411143?ref=hl

by John Hendler

Josh Merchant,Marshall"If you can save another person’s

life, why not? When my friend passedaway, I saw wonderful things happenfrom that. It helped his family copeand gave purpose to his life.”

David Hogberg,Albion"It’s a simple, yet effective way to

contribute to human life.”

Jim McCarley,Albion"I have no use for my organs and

tissues after I’m dead. Why not givethem to the organ donor registry?”

Shasta Krieger,Parma"If they can’t save me, maybe they

can save someone else or if I had can-cer, maybe they could do research tohelp find a cure for cancer.”

What you can do to become an advocate for musicTo the Editor:March is a time to cele-

brate Music in Our SchoolsMonth, as endorsed by theNational Association forMusic Education. It is anexcellent time to be aware ofthe wonderful opportunitiesthat exist in the Marshallschool district that enablestudents to begin the path ofinvolvement with music overthe course of their lifetime.We are fortunate to have ele-mentary music, choirs, bandand orchestras that presentconcerts and performancesthe entire school year.Many parents attend their

own student’s performances,but as a member of the com-munity and a private voiceteacher in Marshall with aMasters in music education,I encourage you to call theadministration of any school.Find out the names of thechoral and instrumentalteachers. Inquire of the datesof the many concerts. Take

advantage of the new Mar-shall High School Audito-rium for the PerformingArts. A high school musical,“Grease” will be presentedthis weekend. What a greatopportunity to enjoy and pre-sent your support.The connection between

music education and the ac-quisition of other skills is be-coming increasingly evidentto those in the teaching pro-fession. A current coalitionof nine national arts and edu-cation organizations (includ-ing the National Associationfor Music Education) arecommitted to developing thenext generation of voluntary,researched-based arts educa-tion standards that will buildon the foundation created bythe 1994 standards, supportthe 21 century needs of stu-dents and teachers, help en-sure that all students are col-lege and career-ready and af-firm the place of arts educa-tion in a balanced core cur-

riculum. The coalition isdemonstrating its principledcommitment to make the artsthe center of American edu-cation.Twenty first century skills

include the 4 C’s: (1) Collab-oration – music ensembleswork as a team and learn tobe a part of a group; (2)Communication – the lan-guage of music has differentemotions and effects; (3);Creativity – the art of com-posing has a huge range; (4)Critical Thinking – a studentdoes many things simultane-ously when performing apiece of music, whetherplaying or singing, studyingthe notes, translating themeaning, watching others inthe ensemble, the conductoror audience. A goal for stu-dents, whatever level in mu-sic, should be to leave highschool still wanting to in-clude music in their lives.Advocacy (from the Latin

advocare, “to call forth,

summon, or invite”) isspeaking out on behalf of acause – in this case, musiceducation and the impor-tance of music in the lives ofeveryone. What can you doto become an advocate formusic? Participate as an au-dience or performer; attendK-12 concerts and shows; beknowledgeable about the dis-trict music program; and bepolitically aware of the opin-ions of local, district, stateand national representatives,from the city council all theway up to state senators.Investigate the National

Association for Music Edu-cation’s resources atwww.nafme.org.Act on what we most

value. One person can startsomething big. Your effortscan make all the differencein our community.

Suzanne E. Bedient,Marshall

MFFA thanks community for bringing home LaFranceTo the Editor:On behalf of the Marshall Firefighters

Association we would like to take thisopportunity to thank everyone for theirsupport in bringing home the 1918American LaFrance.Heartfelt thanks go to Tom Franke,

Hans Schuler and the Marshall Rotaryfor their donation of $4,500 and theMarshall Cronin Foundation for theircontribution of $7,500 and the staff’s

help and enthusiasm towards ourfundraising campaign, “Help Us BringHome Our First Fire Truck.”A special thanks also goes to all our

residents and staff from the MarshallHouse Apartments for their efforts tohelp put us over the top during theMarch 22 spaghetti dinner, which raisedmore than $1,400.Thank you to the ad-visor&chronicle

as well for its support, which is greatly

appreciated.Together, we are bringing home a

piece of Marshall’s history, the first mo-torized fire apparatus that served ourcommunity from May of 1919 to to1954.Plans are currently in the making for

a homecoming celebration for theevening of Thursday, May 15. More de-tails to come.

Jeff Rhodes,Marshall

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MHS varsity baseball wins season opener

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School varsity baseball team won its season opener at Jackson High School March 26 by a score of 5-1. Marshall pitcher Danny Welke, above left,scattered four hits, had four strikeouts and gave up one run in the first inning. At the plate, Alex Walton, above center, went 2-4. Drew DeVine, above right, scores Mar-shall’s first run in the first inning. DeVine also had a triple and an RBI. Below left: Marshall catcher Zane Knafel tries to chase down a foul pop up. Below center: JeromeWashington scores Marshall’s second run of the game. Below right: The Jackson baserunner just eludes John Dorosh’s tag at third base.

Three Marshall junior wrestlers compete at state meet

Marshall Rec Dept.sports standings 2014 Winter CO-ED Volleyball Standings

Gold League Wins Losses1 Collision Center of Marshall 15 12 Marshall Community Credit Union 14 23 Copper Bar 13 34 Cascarelli’s 12 45 BIF 8 86 Harbinger Financial- Edgard Cazal 7 97 Marshall Fire Department 4 128 Hammer Time 4 129 Justice League 2 1410 Team Ramrod 1 15

Silver League Wins Losses1 Mixed Masterpiece 16 02 Team Marsman 12 43 College Chevy Purple Cobras 6 104 Sandy Woods State Farm 6 105 Tom’s Body Shop 6 106 The Spartans 2 142014 Winter Adult Dodgeball Standings

Wins Losses1 Darkhorse Brewery & Co. 16 02 Wilsons Tannebaum Farm 10 63 The Extras 6 104 DPH Allstars 6 105 AutoCam 0 162014 Winter Women’s Volleyball Standings

Gold League Wins Losses1 Penny Pinchers 8 02 D H Roberts Construction 7 13 Are We There Yet Travel 5 34 J & L Manufacturing 5 35 Screw Machine Services 5 36 Fierce I 3 57 Fierce II 2 68 I’d Hit That 2 69 Mike’s Place I 2 610 Sports Rehab 1 7

Silver League Wins Losses1 Marshall Renegades 8 02 Hit & Miss 6 23 Team Marsman 3 54 Mike’s Place II 3 55 Copper Bar 3 56 The Misfits 1 72014 Adult 5 on 5 Basketball Standings

Gold League Wins Losses1 Lakeview Lounge/ Granger Insurance 8 02 Dream Team 6 23 Copper Bar 5 34 Blufish 2 6

Silver League Wins Losses1 DJS Systems 4 32 J & L Manufacturing/ Star Fitness 2 53 Fountain Automotive 0 8

The 2014 Marshall girls soccer team is raising money for 7-year-oldElizabeth London during their annual KICK FOR A CURE cancer fundraiser. Elizabeth, who is battling a Whims tumor, just finished her lastround of chemotherapy in January. The theme for this year's fundraiser is "You Gotta "B" and the high school soccer girls team will beselling t-shirts to help raise the money. The one on the left is the cor-rect color. If anyone would like to donate to the cause please makechecks payable to MHS Girls Soccer and mail to KICK FOR ACURE, Marshall High School, 701 N Marshall, Marshall MI 49068. Ifyou would like to order a t-shirt, please contact one of the girl soccerplayers or Coach Harkey at [email protected].

Three members of the Marshall MyWay wrestling club, known as the Warriors, willbe competing this weekend at the Michigan Youth Wrestling Association StateMeet in Battle Creek. The meet is for wrestlers eighth grade and younger. In thetop photo, the three Marshall wrestlers, from left, are Dominic Candelaria, 6, asecond-year wrestler; Logan Picketts, 10, a fifth-year wrestler; and Eli Merchant,11, a first-year wrestler. In the center photo, Blain Wilson and teammates do push-ups during warmups at practice last week. In the bottom photo is the completeWarriors team and coaches.

MHS girls soccer selling t-shirtsto raise funds for Marshall girl

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