advisor & chronicle

In The News:

June 1, 2013 • Vol. 134 No. 22

All across the region and throughout the country, the Class of 2013 is ready to takethe first step towards its future. Representing the Class of 2013 from Marshall HighSchool are Lauren Long, who plans to attend Western Michigan University and Ben

Hendler, who plans to attend the University of Michigan. Read what Lauren and Ben haveto say about their high school experiences and share advice for their fellow classmates. See story on page 10

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

Marshall Alternative High School thrives in KCC East

The word “change” is one of those heavily weightedwords in almost any language. To some, it is a wordthat evokes dread; a sense of walking into a void of theunknown or unfamiliar, certainly unpleasant. To others,“change” is a source of energy and excitement; achallenge gladly met to forge a new path forward insome way. It’s this latter interpretation of “change” thathas energized the evolution of Marshall AlternativeHigh School, founded almost seven years ago. “Whenthe Marshall Alternative High School first opened, ourswas one of six such schools in the county,” saidguidance counselor Kathy Dowd. “Now the only otherone is Calhoun County Alternative High School. Wehave found there is a need for our type of school in theeastern part of Calhoun County.”See story on page 44

Merlin Shaver named Veteran of the YearOn Memorial Day, a time when many Americans

honor those who have sacrificed for their country, theVFW Post 4073 also honored one of their own, MerlinShaver as the 2013 Veteran of the Year. “It was a greatday for me,” said Shaver of Marshall. “This is a greataward. It’s nice to be recognized.” At the Memorial Dayceremony at Oakridge Cemetery, VFW PostCommander Rolene Amsler presented Shaver with theaward. “He is one of the most active members of thepost at the age of 89 years old,” Amsler said. “Merlin isan amazingly patriotic individual, with great pride inVFW Post 4073 and America. His efforts will live wellinto the future.”See story on page 20

Rolene Amsler - Paving the way forwomen in service

For Rolene Amsler of Marshall, it was not only herfirst time leading the Memorial Day ceremonies on May27 as the new VFW Post 4073 Commander, but it wasthe first time a woman has led them. “She fits right in,”said former VFW Post Commander Merlin Shaver.“She’s doing a good job.” Amsler spent a total of 20years in the Air Force and Air Force reserves. “Militaryis what you make of it,” she said. “My godfather oncetold me, ‘It can be what you make of it or be the worstthing in the world.’ I tell kids that now that are going inthe military. I tell them if they put their heart and soulinto it, they’ll get heart and soul out of it.”See story on page 28

Family remembers Marshall’s ChelseaMead with a plaque at Brooks Fountain

Chelsea Mead of Marshall (a 2002 MHS grad) diedMarch 4 at age 29 after battling Lupus, which she wasdiagnosed with at 25. For her family, losing Chelsea atsuch a young age has taken a toll. On May 21, as amemorial to Chelsea, a plaque was installed on abench at the Brooks Memorial Fountain. “This gives usa place where we can visit with her,” said Chelsea’sbrother Ryan. “We invite anyone who loved Chelseaand is going through a hard time to come down to thebench.” See story on page 30

Marshall High School sports teamsbegin post season

The Marshall High School varsity baseball teamplays at Pennfield today, June 1, in its districttournament semi final at 10 a.m. Also today, MHSfreshman Kitana Espinoza competes at the state meetin the 200 meters and long jump. The MHS girls varsitysoccer team opened its post season with a dramaticcome- from-behind win at Williamston on May 29,while the MHS boys golf team won its districttournament on May 29 to advance to the June 7regional tournament at Marshall Country Club.See sports section

The Marshall communitywishes all your hopes

and dreams come true.Dream BIG andmake us proud!

The Marshall communitywishes all your hopes

and dreams come true.Dream BIG andmake us proud!

Marshall’s PhotoProcessing

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THANK YOUS foryour graduation gifts!

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Editor’s CornerDear Graduates (and this includes my son,

Ben),Congratulations on a job well done and I

wish you all the best as you embark on life’sjourney.

I'm sure you'll hear all those words of wis-dom about achieving your milestone from just about everyone you'llencounter this weekend, especially us older folk.

Some of you may roll your eyes when you hear for the 20th timehow you should follow your dreams or how you shouldn't be afraid totry new things.

These people are telling you this because they were your age once(shocking, but true) and for a lot of folks, when they tell you to followyour dreams, what they are really telling you is they regret not follow-ing their own dreams or they regret not doing something becausemaybe they were afraid to.

I'm not suggesting that you join the French Foreign Legion orbungee jump off Mt Everest, I'm just saying be sure to live your life,and just as importantly, enjoy your life.

Believe it or not, one day you too will be 43 and 53 and 63 andwhen you look back, you will realize how short a time we are all ac-tually on this planet.

Now that I've gotten the “serious” aspect of your lives out of theway, here is what advice I wish I had been told when I graduated fromhigh school way back in 1982.

I can’t believe it’s been 31 yearsBut first, let me tell you what I was actually told.My father did not impart any words of wisdom when I was about

to go away to college.He was very much 'old school' (walked five miles to school bare-

foot in the snow, uphill both ways, etc.) and didn't have time for anyreflective thoughts or any sentimental words before my departure.

As I got into the car to make the 1,000-mile drive to school, he saidto me: “Don't pick up hitchhikers and if you do drugs, I'll kill you.”

He gently “pushed” me into the car, shut the door, turned aroundand walked into the house.

That was it. The rest I’d have to figure out myself.As for what I wish I had been told when I graduated, I could not

put it so eloquently as the group Bowling for Soup does in their song,High School Never Ends:

And the only thing that mattersIs climbing up that social ladderStill care about your hair and the car you driveDoesn't matter if you're 16 or 35…The whole damn world is just as obsessedWith who's the best dressed and who's having sexWho's got the money, who gets the honeysWho's kind of cute and who's just a messAnd you still don't have the right lookAnd you don't have the right friendsNothing changes but the faces, the names and the trendsHigh school never ends

Or, on a more positive note, the lyrics from Mama Cass Elliot’sMake Your Own Kind Of Music:

Nobody can tell yaThere’s only one song worth singingThey may try to and sell yaCause it hangs them up to see someone like you...But you’ve gotta make your own kind of musicSing your own special songMake your own kind of musicEven if nobody else sings along

Good luck graduates.May the good news always be yours.

Thousands of high school seniors throughout the area will receive their high schooldiplomas this weekend, marking the end of one chapter in their lives and the startof another. What advice do you have to offer to the Class of 2013?

Letters

Karin DeGraw,Marshall

"Make a start in a direction andkeep moving.”

Chris Carothers,Jackson

"Don't drink, don't smoke, and don'thang with the kids who do.”

Word on the StreetWhat advice do you have for the graduating seniors?

by John Hendler

Donna Young,Battle Creek

“Live your dreams.”

Brittany Mosher,Homer

"Go to college and stay in college.”

Sandy Hough,Galesburg

"If you know in your heart that it'swrong, don't do it.”

Cathy Fry,Marshall

"You're now venturing into the bestpart of your life - enjoy it.”

Plans underway for July 19-20 Relay for Life eventTo the Editor:Just as the effects of a

challenging economy arefelt by families in everycommunity, cancer, too, hasa far-reaching impact. Nomatter how the stock marketis performing or what thecurrent unemployment ratemay be, there are still manypeople battling a cancer di-agnosis and many otherswho are lending supportalongside loved ones everyday.

Cancer does not care yourage – infants and youngchildren are affected as wellas teens and adults. Theserealities make the dollarsdonated and volunteer hoursdevoted to the American

Cancer Society – a part ofthe communities of Mar-shall, Albion, Homer andTekonsha for many years –critically important.

Local volunteers are ahuge part of a nationwideeffort to save lives fromcancer, but additional peo-ple are needed for theprogress to continue. Plansare under way for the Soci-ety’s annual fundraiser, Re-lay For Life, which will beheld at the Calhoun CountyFairgrounds in Marshall onJuly 19-20. The moneyraised at Relay enables theAmerican Cancer Society todeliver on its mission ofhelping people stay well,helping people get well,

finding cures and fightingback against the disease.

Relay provides the Soci-ety with money to supportvital, cutting-edge cancerresearch. It also providescancer patients with freewigs, transportation to treat-ment, free lodging at ourHope Lodge. The Societypublishes lifesaving litera-ture on cancer prevention,detection and tobacco con-trol; and develops a newgeneration of medicines thathelp those battling cancer.

Now is the time for indi-viduals, families, commu-nity groups, corporationsand small businesses tocommit their Relay For Lifeteam participation. Join us

at this event to celebratethose who have battled can-cer, remember those lost,fight back against this terri-ble disease, and help theAmerican Cancer Societyrealize its vision of a worldwith less cancer and morebirthdays.

To sign up, participate orlearn how you may volun-teer, call the branch office inPortage at 269-349-87198,or visit RelayFor-Life.org/CalhounCountyEastMI

Joy Sommers,Calhoun County-East Relay

For Life Chairperson andcancer survivor

A Christian Perspective: be on the right side when you dieTo the Editor:Observing our world through Chris-

tian eyes – there truly is “nothing newunder the sun” (Eccles. 1:9). Whetherit’s crime, deceit (lying), pride, selfish-ness or any other failing of mankind,evil is as prolific in our world as it waswhen Christians were thrown to the li-ons in Rome for entertainment.

The gods worshipped today are alsothe same. Man has the illusion he is incontrol with his money, power and ofcourse, pride. Compared the goddesseswith the same worship of the body to-day (pornography, domestic abuse inthe name of love and stalking anotherhopes of possessing them).

America is supposed to be a Christ-ian nation and in comparison to other

countries, it fares well. Compare us toGod’s Word though and we fall farshort. Babies were sacrificed to ap-pease the gods Molech (Leviticus18:21) and Baal (Jeremiah 19:4-5). Wedo the same with abortion, only wesacrifice the baby for our own personaldesires. Do not make the mistakethinking God will not judge us forthese things. He will not always “strivewith man” (Genesis 6:3-5). As we gofurther down this road, we draw closerto His judgment. The gay movement isjust the most recent rebellion – tellingGod we are right and he is wrong (Ro-mans 1:26-28).

Other countries worship variousgods, but as in the beginning, there isstill only one God (Mark 12:29-30).

America is perhaps the last voice forJesus Christ. It matters not whetherman accepts the truth – it is still thetruth (John 14:6). I pray many willchoose Him before they die and it istoo late (Acts 7:49-51 and Luke 16:19-31). Please read this.

Whatever is going on in your life,all your struggles can be reduced tothe same old battle between good andevil. Please make sure you are on theright side in this life, so you’ll be onthe right place when you die. May youhave eyes to see and ears to hear (Acts26:18 and II Timothy 4:3-4. The finalchoice is truly up to you.

Sharon Amsler,Marshall

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LEGG LUMBERLUMBERTOWN

330 S. Kalamazoo Ave.Marshall781-3945

HEMMINGSEN’SDRUG STORE

132 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall781-3411

Cornwell’sTURKEYVILLE

18935 15-1/2 Mile Rd.Marshall781-4293

RE/MAX LANDMARK

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AFFORDABLEHANDYMEN

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FRED’SStandard Service302 W. Michigan Ave.

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FAMILY FAREof Marshall

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CHEMICALBANK

115 West Drive and131 W. Michigan

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CHARLIE’SGRILL & BBQ924 W. Hanover

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COLLISION CENTER

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DAVID BROWN’SAUTO COLLISION

13333 15 Mile RoadMarshall781-5429

THEFIREHOUSE

109 E. Michigan Ave.Marshall781-5828

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RE/MAX PERRETTLisa Damron317 E. Columbia

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ROSEMARY DAVISREALTORS


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WARMAN’SPARTY STORE


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135 W. MansionMarshall789-0830

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12950 15 Mile Rd.Marshall781-8980

M&J ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE


LEWEY’S SHOESLeather Apparel

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HARDWARE & ANNEX139 W. Michigan Ave.Marshall • 781-3491

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SCOTT L. EVANS AAMS • EDWARD JONES207 W. Michigan Ave.

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O’LEARY WATER CONDITIONING LLC417 E. Michigan Ave.

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MARSHALL FEEDAND GRAIN450 S. Eagle

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ad-visor&chronicle – JUNE 1, 2013 –

JASON P. RAPELJEEdward Jones


BROADWAYGRILLE


CRAIG K. KEMPFFUNERAL HOME723 Old US 27, North

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LISA SANDSState Farm Insurance103 Greenfield Blvd.

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DRAKE BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.

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SUGAR SHACKof Marshall, LLC201 Exchange St.

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JOHN HANCOCKFINANCIAL NETWORK

Rob Hurd120 West Drive North

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ZARZUELA’S301 E. Michigan Ave.

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PURE EDENAn Aveda Salon


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MEMBERS OF THE MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2013 ARE PICTURED ON NEXT PAGE!

Best Wishes to theMarshall High School

Class of...These local businesses salute you and offer

BEST WISHES for a remarkable and successful future.

Marshall baseball takes on Pennfield at district

photos by Katharine Harrington

photos by John Hendler

The Marshall High School varsity baseball team won its pre-district opening round game May 28, beating Jackson Northwest 7-1. Collin Neal, above left, pitched seven in-nings, allowing one run on five hits and striking out five. Ben Walton, below left, went 2-3 with a double and RBI. Chase Bennett, below center, was 4-4 with a double andRBI. Josh Devore, below right, had a base hit as did Drew Maisner and Dan Welke. Marshall takes on Pennfield today, Saturday, June 1 at 10 a.m. at Pennfield in the dis-trict semifinal. Pictured at bat, above right, is Mitch Konkle.

Beats Jackson NW to advance to district semi final

MHS Youth Football CampJune 24,25,26 from 9-11:30 a.m. at Gordon Elementary SchoolAthletes entering 3rd thru 8th gradesCost: $40

MHS High School Football CampJuly 22,23,24,25 from 9-11:30 a.m. at Gordon Elementary SchoolAthletes entering 9th-12th grade Cost: $40

Participants do not need to be from Marshall to attend campRegistration forms and camp details available at www.Red-hawkpride.com Email [email protected] with ques-tions.

Boys Basketball Camp with Nick DentJune 10-14 Grades 2 through 6 will run from 9 a.m. until noon and grades7 through 10 from 1-4 p.m. The camp will be held at Marshall Middle School.

Girls Basketball Camp with Sal KonkleJune 17-21 Grades 2 through 6 will attend the morning session from 9-11:30 a.m. and grades 7 through 10 will attend the afternoonsession from 1-3:30 p.m. The camp will be held at Marshall Middle School.

Please contact the Marshall High School athletic office for signup information at 701 North Marshall Avenue, or by calling 269-781-1314. Registration forms are also available on the MarshallPublic Schools website, marshall.k12.mi.us

MHS youth football camps in June and July Boys and girls basketball camps in June

Marshall golfers advance to June 7 regionalTanor Blowers’ 73 leads Redhawks

Olivet High School junior Keagan Carpenter, byvirtue of his performance at last week’s district tour-nament, will play in the regional tournament on hishome course, The Medalist, on Thursday, June 6th.Carpenter, pictured here earlier this month, shot 80at the KVA championship and clinched third placeoverall All-KVA First Team.

Olivet golfer KeaganCarpenter advancesto regional

On May 19 the Marshall Junior Equestrian Team competed in Coldwater against other middle schools in the re-gion. They competed in Halter, Showmanship, Equitation, Horsemanship and Pleasure Classes. The team fromthat consisted of members from Marshall Middle School and Mar Lee school went on to become District 15 RegionB Division C Champions. The team also captured the Sportsmanship award for the day. From left: Annabel West-fall, Megan DeSmet, Alexis Coates, Megan McFadden and Coach Mary Stockel Adams.

The Marshall HighSchool boys golf team wonits district tournament onMay 29 at Binder Park GolfCourse in Battle Creek andadvanced to the regionaltournament which will beheld June 7 at the MarshallCountry Club.

The top three teams andtop three individual golfersnot on qualifying teams willadvance to the state tourna-ment the following week-end.

Marshall was led byTanor Blowers, left, whoshot 73, including 33 on thefront nine.

Aaron McCoy, center,shot 80, while Brooks Bul-temeier, far right, BrandonHawkins, below left, andZack Weaver, below right,each shot 81.

Marshall finished 18shots ahead of second placeMason.


photo by Eddie Collins

Marshall Jr. Equestrian wins District 15 title

‘A big win for the program’

Above: Lauren Feasel ‘s penalty kick with 14 seconds remaining gave Marshall the 2-1 win over Williamston in the first round of the districttournament May 29. Below: Coach Adrian Harkey and the team reacts to the winning goal.


Marshall comes back in dramatic fashion to beat state contender Williamston 2-1 Lauren Feasel hits game-winning PK with 14 seconds left

By JOHN HENDLERNews Editor

After being outplayedfor most of the game’sfirst 55 minutes and trail-ing Williamston 1-0 inthe district tournamentopening round game, theMarshall High Schoolgirls varsity soccer teamnot only dominated playover the course of the fi-nal 25 minutes, but alsoscored twice to beat thehost team and advance tothe May 30 district semifinal game versus Leslie.(Results not available atpress time.)

With just under 19minutes to play Mar-shall’s Chelsea Tobias’shot hit the right post,which ushered a se-quence of events led toTobias’ centering pass toLayla Harkey, whoheaded the ball pastWilliamston goalkeeperCaitlyn Clem to tie thegame with 18:22 to play.

With momentumclearly on their side,Marshall kept the pres-sure on during thegame’s final minutes andseconds.

With about 20 secondsleft, Harkey, with theball near the top of theWilliamston penaltyarea, weaved throughseveral defenders beforebeing brought down inthe penalty area with 14seconds remaining.

Lauren Feasel thenconverted the penaltykick as Marshall cameaway with the 2-1 vic-tory.

“This win is huge; thisis Williamston,” saidMarshall coach AdrianHarkey after the game.“Williamston competesfor the state title everyyear. This is a big win forthe program.”

Chelsea Tobias crosses the ball through the Williamston defense to Layla Harkey, whose header from about 10 yards out, center, tied the game 1-1 with 18:22 to play.Right: Harkey’s reaction to the tying goal.

Memorial Day 2013A Day of Remembrance

Marshall’s Ken Langridge and his friends Serra Smith, 8, left and EliSmith, 5, also of Marshall, show their support during the annual parade.

VFW members, from left, Jim Miaiak, Ernst Lien, Jack Brubaker and Randy Waite performthe 21 gun salute at the Veterans Wall across from the Brooks Fountain. (Photo by John Hendler)

Photos by

Corinne Ke l logg

VFW Commander Rolene Amsler awards Merlin Shaver Veteran of the Year.

Left: Shane Houvener, 7, of Marshall waves his American flag in support of theveterans passing by. Right: Veteran Ken Reddick plays TAPS. (Photo by John Hendler)

The Marshall High School band played several patriotic selections to honor local military men.

VFW members, from left, Bill Thick, Ben Dockers, Lloyd Fowler and Steven Lake salute. “In remembering the fallen,we honor the men and womenwho kept faith with our endur-ing principles of life, liberty andthe pursuit of happiness. Andwe remember as well those whokeep the faith today and honortheir patriotism, valor, dedica-tion and loyalty…I encourageyou to take your time and walkthrough the cemetery and visitthe graves of our fallen service-men and women. There is nogreater sense of personal grati-tude than when you reflect onthe sacrifice these fallen com-rades have made for you andme.”

‘Lest We Forget’

Retired United States MarineCorps. Lt. Col. Todd Kaminski waschosen as the 2013 Memorial DaySpeaker. (Photo by John Hendler)

Left: Veteran Don Weberling lowers the flag to half mass. Right: Veterans, from left,George Youngdahl, Earl Lawrence and Bruce Bidelman take part in the MemorialDay ceremony at Oakridge Cemetery.

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memorial day ceremonies