Autumn “Auddy” Renae Tucker, 23, of Tecumseh, died unexpectedly as the result of a pedestrian automobile accident on Friday, Dec. 28, 2012. She was born on January 24, 1989 in Adrian, Michigan, the daughter of Timothy M. and Wendy (Cunningham) Tucker. Autumn graduated from Tecumseh High School in 2007, where she was active in softball, cheerleading and music. She worked with Equestrian horses as a Haflinger Cart Horse driver. She was attending Washtenaw Community College. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church of Tecumseh.Surviving are her parents, Timothy M.
Lynn Robert Bush, age 59, of Britton, passed away unexpectedly December 29, 2012.He was born November 16, 1953 in Tecumseh, Mich., the son of Robert and Myra (Osterhout) Bush.Lynn was a graduate of Britton High School, Class of 1973. He was a member of the Ridgeway Church of the Nazarene where he sang in the choir and served as an usher. Lynn was a partner in family business, Bush Farms, Britton, Mich.
Crystal Barber, age 87 of Clinton, passed away at home on Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012. A full obituary may be viewed and condolences may be offered to the family at www.handlerfuneralhomes.com.
The Tecumseh High School Symphony Orchestra (TSO) is planning a special concert at the Tecumseh Center for the Arts on Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. and members hope the community will come and hear them play. Admission to the preview concert will be free giving locals a chance to experience the music that students have been diligently working on for their performance at this year’s Michigan Music Conference in Grand Rapids on Friday, Jan.
Following a relatively mild early winter on par with last year’s whole season, a snowstorm that came blustering in on the day after Christmas on Wednesday, Dec. 26, served as a reminder that winter can still come to Tecumseh after all. Residents are reminded that during winter months, if there is an accumulation of two inches of snow or more, a snow emergency is in effect. During a snow emergency, parking on the street is prohibited.
National news stories report that American consumers spent cautiously this year, disappointing many retailers, but Tecumseh seems to have run counter to the “weak sales” trend this holiday season. Nationally, sales of electronics, clothing, jewelry and home goods in the two months before Christmas increased a mere 0.7 percent compared with last year according to a MasterCard Advisors SpendingPulse report.
Marilyn J. Briggs, age 83 of Tecumseh, formerly of Ypsilanti, passed away Saturday, December 22, 2012 at home under the loving care of her family and Hospice of Lenawee. Marilyn was born May 17, 1929 in Ypsilanti, Michigan the daughter of Raymond and Irene (Paulsen) Bassett. On November 29, 1952 she married Ralph L.
Ben R. Joseph, 90, of Adrian, formerly of Tecumseh, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2012, at Bixby Medical Center.Born August 15, 1922, in Port Huron City, Mich., Ben was the oldest child of Abraham and Beulah (Broadstone) Joseph.During World War II, Ben served in the Army as a member of the 82nd Airborne Division.On June 30, 1962, Ben married Kay Wieland in Bay City. Kay, his wife of over 50 years, survives.Ben’s career began in his family business, Normandy Dress Company in Bay City.
Student safety has always been a priority for schools, but since the 1999 shootings at Columbine High School in Colorado, school districts have been educating themselves on stronger safety measures. Training and evaluation of school safety is regularly done with the Lenawee Intermediate School District.
Celebrate Recovery, an ecumenical ministry that helps people address their “hurts, habits and hang-ups,” will celebrate its five year anniversary of having the program in Tecumseh on New Year’s Eve. To commemorate the occasion, the group will hold a special meeting on Monday, Dec. 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. that will be followed by a “safe and sober” party to bring in the New Year.“We plan to have food and fun with a euchre party and will watch a yet to be determined movie,” said Jim Yearsin, Southern Michigan state representative of the program.
TECUMSEH — The First Presbyterian Church of Tecumseh recently welcomed a new pastor, Jim Browne, along with his wife, Ginny. They have three grown children, Doug, Joan and Andy.Pastor Browne brings with him a wealth of experience as he has been an ordained pastor in the Presbyterian Church (USA) for 35 years. He is also a member of the Maumee Valley Presbytery.
Tecumseh’s varsity girls basketball team hit the road and pounded Ypsilanti’s net for a 59-54 Southeastern Conference victory on Tuesday, Dec. 18 and followed with a 41-35 home victory against Monroe on Friday, Dec. 21. The Indians had a balance scoring attack against Ypsilanti with three players scoring double figures. Mattie Wright paced Tecumseh’s offense with 15 points and five assists while Hannah Galloway and Nicole Lipnichan each added 14 points. Kayla Kormas and Hannah Galloway helped out rebound Ypsilanti 36-28 with each grabbing nine rebounds.
Only four points separated Tecumseh’s varsity swim and dive team from visiting Monroe on Thursday, Dec. 20, with the Indians on the high side of the point totals at the end of the evening. Tecumseh edged Monroe 95-91.“Going into the meet we knew it was going to be very close,” said Tecumseh head coach Deb Wolfe.
While Tecumseh’s varsity gymnastics team lost its meet with Sturgis at home on Thursday, Dec. 20, the Indians had some performances by a pair of freshmen that put points on the board that came close to totaling a regional qualifying score.The Indians lost 128.5-119.285 but had freshman Kelsey Bogrow’s routine placed third on bars with a score of 7.45 while Bailie Posten stood out on beam and placed third with a score of 7.85.Tecumseh senior Jillian Travis placed first on the Balance Beam with a career-high score of 8.525. She also placed second on floor with a score of 8.275.
During the Clinton Community Schools monthly Board meeting on Dec. 17, the equestrian team stated its recent request for approval of an addition of Quincy Kittle’s state championship to the “green” sign at the entrance of the village was denied by Clinton Village Manager Kevin Cornish. The Board decided that it was inappropriate to advise the village on this matter, although they feel all state championship titles should be acknowledged, whether earned by a varsity team, club or non-school sponsored athletic program.“I did not deny it,” said Cornish.
Tecumseh High School grad John Northrup felt right in his element while hiking the trails in the Great Smoky Mountains over the past three years. In March of 2010, he accepted a position at the remote and rustic LeConte Lodge, located near the top of 6,593 foot Mt. LeConte in the Gatlinburg, Tennessee area, which is only accessible by mountain trail.
Advertise with us! Give us a call or an email to discuss our advertising rates and how we can help place an ad for you or start an ad campaign!
Classified Advertising Rate
0-10 words -- $9.75
11-20 words -- $12.25
21-30 words -- $14.75
31-40 words -- $17.00
41-50 words -- $19.75
More than 50? Give us a call to discuss further.
Same classified, no changes in copy — three weeks for the price of two.
Classified Ads — Tuesdays, noon E.S.T.
Advertising Rates and Discounts
Display advertising rate is $12.90 per column inch. We can help you design your ad, and design is free of charge. Contract discounts are available.
Advertising Deadlines
The deadline for the Thursday edition is Monday at 5 p.m. E.S.T. Attempts to accommodate late advertising past deadlines will be made but cannot be guaranteed.
Inserts — Full Circulation
$325 — Full Circulation
Pre-printed inserts should be delivered to The Tecumseh Herald by 5pm Mondays.
Total Print Circulation - 3,298
The Tecumseh Herald is distributed throughout Lenawee County. Each edition of the newspaper is printed and delivered to newsstands every Wednesday evening and to the U.S. Post Office for Thursday delivery to subscribers.
Billing
Terms: Net 30 days • Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover accepted.
Tecumseh Herald
110 E. Logan St.
P.O. Box 218
Tecumseh, MI 49286
517-423-2174
800-832-6443