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
In The News:
THE FINAL TRIP
Gov. Snyder visits local school March 25 On March 25, Battle Creek native, Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder visited Dudley STEM Elementary School as part of March is Reading Month, where he read “The Memoirs of a Goldfish” by Devin Scillian to approximately 30 first graders. “This is fun to have a chance to come read for you,” Snyder said after finishing the book. Snyder also visited two of the school’s STEM classroom to view current projects the students were working 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 Marshall Activity Center on March 22 for the 24th annual Oaklawn 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 best possible health care to patients who come from throughout the region. See story and photos on page 40
Phase II announced for Marshall-Koka City Student Exchange The 2014 Marshall-Koka City Sister City Student Exchange is underway. The first half of the student exchange concluded in January. The second half of the exchange takes place May 3 through 11 when program coordinator and Marshall Middle School teacher Anthony Borroso will accompany the students to Koka City, Japan. See story on page 24
New life comes to pastor of East Eckford Community Church The East Eckford Community Church has been a gathering place for people in and around eastern Calhoun County since it was built in 1868. Even with its architectural expansiveness, the space emanates a sensation of almost Quaker simplicity and calmness. It was this powerful calm that began to change the direction of Ralph McCarty’s life. See story on page 20
MPS students to create a tire totem as part of art outreach project Students at Marshall Middle School and several Marshall High School students from the Environmental Club and the National Honor Society are working under the supervision of MMS Art Teacher Erica Isham and artist Sabine LeDieu from the Battle Creek Art Center to create a tire totem to be placed in front of Marshall Tire, 13550 Myron Avery Drive off W. Michigan Ave. See story on page 48
Anniversary screening of “Gone with the Wind” highlights Franke improvements Sweeping drama, stylish food and 19th century charm are in store at the Franke Center the evening of Friday, April 4. Beginning at 7 p.m. the classic 1939 film “Gone with the Wind” will receive an exclusive, 75th anniversary gala showing on the Franke’s new 14-foot film screen, aided by an improved sound system. The community fundraiser will support ongoing projects intended to further upgrade the building’s infrastructure and performance venue. See story on page 2
Marshall High School varsity baseball wins season opener The Marshall High School varsity baseball team opened its 2014 season with a 5-1 road victory over Jackson High School. This week, softball, tennis, soccer and track hope to play their season openers, weather permitting. See photos in sports section
Reflections on 25 Years of Wonderful Experiences
O
ver the past 24 years, more than 1,000 Marshall students and 300 adults have made the journey to our nation’s 49th state as part of the Alaska Great Lakes Project. 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 others reflect back on their memories of Alaska in this week’s issue. See story on page 36
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Word on the Street Why are you an organ and tissue donor? Editor’s Corner
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?
by John Hendler Warning: This column is about sports. Major League Baseball legend Rogers Hornsby once gave this answer to what he did during the off season: “People ask me what I do in winter when there’s no baseball. I’ll tell you what I do. I stare 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 of case of spring fever, ASAP. Spring sports practices began almost three weeks ago and last week, the Marshall High School varsity baseball team kicked off the regular season as they played in Jackson on artificial turf. Other than the below freezing temperature and the mound of snow in front of the Redhawks’ dugout, it was a perfect day for baseball. All other sports were cancelled last week. This week, things should be a bit warmer, so, with a little luck, the kids of the other sports can finally get outside to practice and compete. Keeping with the sports theme, I hope that the NCAA’s Sweet 16 and Elite 8 games are every bit as exciting as the first weekend of the tournament. (This column was written prior to the start of play Thursday.) Speaking of excitement, the Tigers open up the baseball season on Monday and I predict they will again win the AL Central. The following weekend we have the Final Four (and spring break) and after that, The Masters, which is synonymous with the arrival of spring. As a kid, basketball, baseball and The Masters surrounded my birthday and as a young sports fan and those were 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 he chipped 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, our friend Doug and I went out for pizza where they showed The Three Stooges on the big screen and then we went to the Jackie Gleason Auditorium in Miami Beach to witness the most popular sport for just about every boy in fifth grade during the mid ‘70s: professional wrestling. We had ringside seats and sat in awe as we saw legends like Sir Oliver Humperdink and The Hollywood Blondes, The Mongolian Stomper, and Dusty Rhodes, aka The American Dream, battle their way in the squared circle. The final match of the evening was a steel cage match for the World Tag Team Championship between the Blondes and our heroes, Dick Slater and Johnny Weaver (the good guys, of course, until Slater would turn into a bad 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 disqualified, 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 looked like 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 to help his partner, he got dust thrown in his eyes. With Weaver rolling around blinded and Slater bloodied, an “alternate” referee ran into the ring, disqualified the Blondes 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 some chairs were thrown from the crowd no doubt succumbing to their own case of spring fever. Ah, those were the days. Until next week, may the good news be yours.
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What you can do to become an advocate for music To the Editor: March is a time to celebrate Music in Our Schools Month, as endorsed by the National Association for Music Education. It is an excellent time to be aware of the wonderful opportunities that exist in the Marshall school district that enable students to begin the path of involvement with music over the course of their lifetime. We are fortunate to have elementary music, choirs, band and orchestras that present concerts and performances the entire school year. Many parents attend their own student’s performances, but as a member of the community and a private voice teacher in Marshall with a Masters in music education, I encourage you to call the administration of any school. Find out the names of the choral and instrumental teachers. Inquire of the dates of the many concerts. Take
advantage of the new Marshall High School Auditorium for the Performing Arts. A high school musical, “Grease” will be presented this weekend. What a great opportunity to enjoy and present your support. The connection between music education and the acquisition of other skills is becoming increasingly evident to those in the teaching profession. A current coalition of nine national arts and education organizations (including the National Association for Music Education) are committed to developing the next generation of voluntary, researched-based arts education standards that will build on the foundation created by the 1994 standards, support the 21 century needs of students and teachers, help ensure that all students are college and career-ready and affirm the place of arts education in a balanced core cur-
riculum. The coalition is demonstrating its principled commitment to make the arts the center of American education. Twenty first century skills include the 4 C’s: (1) Collaboration – music ensembles work as a team and learn to be a part of a group; (2) Communication – the language of music has different emotions and effects; (3); Creativity – the art of composing has a huge range; (4) Critical Thinking – a student does many things simultaneously when performing a piece of music, whether playing or singing, studying the notes, translating the meaning, watching others in the ensemble, the conductor or audience. A goal for students, whatever level in music, should be to leave high school still wanting to include music in their lives. Advocacy (from the Latin advocare, “to call forth,
summon, or invite”) is speaking out on behalf of a cause – in this case, music education and the importance of music in the lives of everyone. What can you do to become an advocate for music? Participate as an audience or performer; attend K-12 concerts and shows; be knowledgeable about the district music program; and be politically aware of the opinions of local, district, state and national representatives, from the city council all the way up to state senators. Investigate the National Association for Music Education’s resources at www.nafme.org. Act on what we most value. One person can start something big. Your efforts can make all the difference in our community. Suzanne E. Bedient, Marshall
MFFA thanks community for bringing home LaFrance To the Editor: On behalf of the Marshall Firefighters Association we would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their support in bringing home the 1918 American LaFrance. Heartfelt thanks go to Tom Franke, Hans Schuler and the Marshall Rotary for their donation of $4,500 and the Marshall Cronin Foundation for their contribution of $7,500 and the staff’s
help and enthusiasm towards our fundraising campaign, “Help Us Bring Home Our First Fire Truck.” A special thanks also goes to all our residents and staff from the Marshall House Apartments for their efforts to help put us over the top during the March 22 spaghetti dinner, which raised more 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 motorized fire apparatus that served our community from May of 1919 to to 1954. Plans are currently in the making for a homecoming celebration for the evening of Thursday, May 15. More details 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 Marshall’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: Jerome Washington 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 Marshall Rec Dept. compete at state meet sports standings 2014 Winter CO-ED Volleyball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Collision Center of Marshall 15 2 Marshall Community Credit Union 14 3 Copper Bar 13 4 Cascarelli’s 12 5 BIF 8 6 Harbinger Financial- Edgard Cazal 7 7 Marshall Fire Department 4 8 Hammer Time 4 9 Justice League 2 10 Team Ramrod 1 Silver League Wins 1 Mixed Masterpiece 16 2 Team Marsman 12 3 College Chevy Purple Cobras 6 4 Sandy Woods State Farm 6 5 Tom’s Body Shop 6 6 The Spartans 2 2014 Winter Adult Dodgeball Standings Wins 1 Darkhorse Brewery & Co. 16 2 Wilsons Tannebaum Farm 10 3 The Extras 6 4 DPH Allstars 6 5 AutoCam 0 2014 Winter Women’s Volleyball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Penny Pinchers 8 2 D H Roberts Construction 7 3 Are We There Yet Travel 5 4 J & L Manufacturing 5 5 Screw Machine Services 5 6 Fierce I 3 7 Fierce II 2 8 I’d Hit That 2 9 Mike’s Place I 2 10 Sports Rehab 1 Silver League Wins 1 Marshall Renegades 8 2 Hit & Miss 6 3 Team Marsman 3 4 Mike’s Place II 3 5 Copper Bar 3 6 The Misfits 1 2014 Adult 5 on 5 Basketball Standings Gold League Wins 1 Lakeview Lounge/ Granger Insurance 8 2 Dream Team 6 3 Copper Bar 5 4 Blufish 2 Silver League Wins 1 DJS Systems 4 2 J & L Manufacturing/ Star Fitness 2 3 Fountain Automotive 0
Losses 1 2 3 4 8 9 12 12 14 15 Losses 0 4 10 10 10 14 Losses 0 6 10 10 16 Losses 0 1 3 3 3 5 6 6 6 7 Losses 0 2 5 5 5 7 Losses 0 2 3 6 Losses 3 5 8
MHS girls soccer selling t-shirts to raise funds for Marshall girl
Three members of the Marshall MyWay wrestling club, known as the Warriors, will be competing this weekend at the Michigan Youth Wrestling Association State Meet in Battle Creek. The meet is for wrestlers eighth grade and younger. In the top photo, the three Marshall wrestlers, from left, are Dominic Candelaria, 6, a second-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 pushups during warmups at practice last week. In the bottom photo is the complete Warriors team and coaches.
The 2014 Marshall girls soccer team is raising money for 7-year-old Elizabeth London during their annual KICK FOR A CURE cancer fund raiser. Elizabeth, who is battling a Whims tumor, just finished her last round of chemotherapy in January. The theme for this year's fund raiser is "You Gotta "B" and the high school soccer girls team will be selling t-shirts to help raise the money. The one on the left is the correct color. If anyone would like to donate to the cause please make checks payable to MHS Girls Soccer and mail to KICK FOR A CURE, Marshall High School, 701 N Marshall, Marshall MI 49068. If you would like to order a t-shirt, please contact one of the girl soccer players or Coach Harkey at aharkey@marshallpublicschools.org.
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ad-visor&chronicle – March 29, 2014 – Page 52
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