Both Bedford and Ann Arbor Skyline were swept by Tecumseh’s varsity baseball team last week and visiting Ypsilanti felt the power of the Indians bats on Monday, May 14, getting beat 14-1 and 3-2.The Indians improved to 20-3 overall and 8-3 in the Southeast Conference with the victories.On Thursday, May 10, Tecumseh shutout Ann Arbor Skyline 6-0 in game one and won 9-2 in the nightcap after some stellar play on the infield.Jacob Britt was the winning pitcher in game one, throwing all seven innings and giving up just three hits while walking one and striking out four.“Jacob did an outstanding
Britton Deerfield’s varsity track teams participated in the Litchfield Purdy Invitational on Saturday, May 12, but didn’t do as well as coach Jay Yockey would have liked.The boys placed 13th out of 14 teams with 12 points while the girls placed 14th.“We had a bit of a rough day,” said Yockey. “Hopefully we can get the kinks fixed before our next meet which is Saturday, May 19, at Hillsdale College. It’s our regional meet so hopefully we'll perform there.”The Patriots were led by Leighton Merritt with a second place finish in the long jump with a leap of 18’.
Clinton’s varsity baseball team improved to 11-0 in the Tri-County Conference with a 16-5 extended game victory at Summerfield on Monday, May 14.Clinton scored three runs by the third inning but Summerfield tagged on three runs to tie the game by the end of the fifth inning. Neither team scored again until going into the 10th inning. The Redskins scored 13 runs in the 10th inning while Summerfield scored just two.John Mulready started on the mound for Clinton and pitched five innings. He gave up three earned runs on four hits while walking two and striking out three.
Britton Deerfield’s varsity baseball team picked up a 4-0 win at Sand Creek on Monday, May. 14.BD improved to 4-8 in the Tri-County Conference and 6-14 overall with the win.Zac Bearinger earned the pitching win after throwing all seven innings. He allowed no runs on four hits while walking two and striking out four. He went 2-for-4 at the plate with a double to help his own cause.Adam Straits was 1-for-3 with a run scored and RBI while DJ Gotz was 1-for-3 with a run scored.
By MARY KAY McCORMICKAsk Grant Neblo and Jesse Adrian about their longboarding adventure to Chicago and they will tell a tale filled with battles and new experiences. The two Onsted seniors came up with a longboarding trip as a fundraiser for Hospice of Lenawee. Both boys had experience with the organization through their families and wanted to educate people about the mission of Hospice of Lenawee as well as raise money for the organization.“We are so impressed and inspired by them,” said Susan Turner, Director of Community Education and Development for Hospice of Lenawee.
A group of Red Mill Pond property owners were present at a meeting on Monday night, May 21, at the Tecumseh Public Schools Administration Building to hear results of a study on Red Mill Dam conducted by Fishback, Thompson, Carr and Huber (FTC&H). The Grand Rapids firm was selected by the Lenawee County Drain Commission to conduct an evaluation of the dam and provide some estimated costs associated with suggested alternatives for repair and maintenance.
The Relay for Life seven hour warm up event will be held in Tecumseh on Friday, May 25, from 4-11 p.m. at Tecumseh High School Indian Stadium. The event is a warm-up for the county’s Relay for Life event at the Christian Family Centre on Aug. 10-11.Various teams have been set up and are participating under an Olympics theme as the Relay activity returns to Tecumseh. The schedule is:• 3:30 p.m. — Games set up on field• 4 p.m. — Relay soft opening • 5:30 p.m. — Survivors begin to line up• 5:40 p.m. — Special message/prayer• 6 p.m.
An ecclesiastical situation playing out between members of the First Presbyterian Church of Tecumseh and the Maumee Valley Presbytery, of which the church is a member, is soon to be heard by the Synod of the Covenant Permanent Judicial Commission. While information about the issues involved are sketchy at this time, an article in the May issue of The Layman Online summarizes actions taken by the church in an attempt to break away from the Presbyterian Church USA (PCUSA) because of theological differences.
The Raisin Township Board of Trustees approved a medical marijuana zoning ordinance amendment at its May 14 meeting. The vote was unanimous. The Raisin Township Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed ordinance amendments on March 6.
The format of the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce’s annual golf tournament on Sunday, June 10, at the Raisin Valley Golf Club will be a lot different this year after the group joined forces with the National Golf Outing organization.Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce director Vicki Philo said the new format promises to make the tournament much more fun and exciting.“The outing levels the playing field, gets everyone in the game and increases competition,” Philo said.While the National Golf Outing has kept traditional scoring, where the lowest number of strokes for 18-holes determines the winners, th
Area communities have plans in place for parades and ceremonies to honor veterans for Memorial Day on Monday, May 28. Memorial Day became an official federal holiday in 1971. The holiday occurs on the last Monday in May. It began in different communities across the country to remember those who died while serving in the United States Military.Gary Naugle coordinates Tecumseh’s Memorial Day activities. The Tecumseh Memorial Day parade begins at 10 a.m. at City Hall. There are 80 units participating in the parade.
On Saturday, May 19, the Tecumseh Schools Orchestra Program (TSO) will host a concert at the Tecumseh High School Cafetorium with fiddler, Patrick Clark. Patrick was the fiddler for country star Darius Rucker (Darius was also “Hootie” from the band, “Hootie and the Blowfish). In addition to touring with Darius, Patrick has performed with Josh Gracin, Big and Rich, Sarah Evans, and more. He has appeared on The Tonight Show, Oprah, David Letterman, The Jimmy Kimmel Show, Dancing with the Stars, and countless other programs.
Tecumseh students and their teachers are used to making adjustments to follow changes in state curriculum and assessment testing. Only a few months ago, all state public schools were told that the bar would be raised on two of the tests that all students must take-the Michigan Educational Assessment Program, for elementary and middle schools, and the Michigan Merit Exam, for high schools.Now students, teachers, and curriculum directors, like Tecumseh Public Schools’ Todd Thieken, are bracing for another sea-change in the way students are assessed.
Crime Stoppers of Lenawee is asking for the public’s help with information as it relates to at least six Breaking and Entering of buildings located within a five mile radius of Adrian. Investigators believe that all six break-ins may be related. In each of the cases the buildings had been forcibly entered and power tools and lawn equipment were stolen during the break-in.
By MICKEY ALVARADOBoth Monroe Jefferson and Jackson Lumen Christi players were left scratching their heads after getting beat soundly by Tecumseh’s varsity baseball team on Saturday, May 5, as the Indians dominated play to win their annual Round Robin tournament.“These were two good teams that we played and I liked how we came to play today,” said Tecumseh head coach Tom Bullinger.The Indians weren’t frightened by Monroe Jefferson, the No.
By DEB WUETHRICHTwo motions for Tecumseh City Council to revisit dog leash ordinances were defeated with 5-2 votes on Monday, May 7. One measure would have approved a first reading of Ordinance 3-12 amendment that was put forth and defeated in 2009, and the second would have authorized City Manager Kevin Welch and staff to prepare an animal control ordinance that requires dogs to be on a leash while off the owner’s property.
By DEB WUETHRICHMany residents have noticed the unusual sight at Globe Mill Pond and Standish Pond as water levels have dropped over the past week.The city’s Utilities Department crews began making repairs to the Globe Mill Pond dam this week.“Where the gate closes, what they’re actually doing is replacing the structure behind the gate,” said Tecumseh City Manager Kevin Welch on Tuesday, Oct. 4. “There’s something called the “skin,” and it’s starting to rust through.
By MICKEY ALVARADODown but not out might be a good mantra for Tecumseh’s varsity softball team this season with the Indians’ bats getting them out of some tight situations for an 8-1 start.To open the season the Indians warmed up with a relatively easy 5-1, 12-0 non-conference sweep over visiting Onsted on Wednesday, April, 11 but had to claw its way to a pair of wins over Blissfield the very next day, Thursday, April 12.Tecumseh came from behind to force an international tiebreaker in game one against Blissfield and went on to win the game in the bottom of the eighth inning with one more r
By DEANE ERTSTecumseh High School athletic director Casey Randolph announced Thursday, May 5, that an agreement had been reached between he and head varsity wrestling coach Tony Greathouse that will allow Greathouse to retain leadership of the team.
By DEB WUETHRICHRiders in the Second Annual Tour de Tecumseh will launch in groups for three rides from the Art Center at Community Arts of Tecumseh (CAT) in John Smith Park on Sunday, May 20. The event is a fundraiser for CAT as well as a family friendly activity promoting exercise and arts awareness. A gallery of bicycle art will also be set up at the Center.“Our original objective was to involve community members and perhaps, in the process, bring people to the Art Center who haven’t been out here before,” said CAT Executive Director, Laura Mastrorocco.
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Tecumseh Herald
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