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Donald Chris Winkler

Donald Chris Winkler, age 84, of Raisin Twp., died Sunday, October 14, 2012 at Lenawee Medical Facility. He was born on December 2, 1927 to Christian Joseph and Pauline Barbara (Petri) Winkler. Donald married Clara Mae Morgan on October 20, 1951 in Shelbina, Missouri and she survives. In 1965 Donald and Clara moved to the Tecumseh area. Donald proudly served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps. Donald was a plumber, pipe fitter with Local 190 in Ann Arbor, retiring in 1990.In addition to his wife, Clara, he is survived by his children, Clarice Winkler of Lansing, D.

Henry L. Childs

Henry L. Childs, age 81, of Britton, passed away October 15, 2012.Henry was born April 29, 1931 in Sprague, W. Va., the son of G. E. and Cordelia (Ingle) Childs. In 1957 he married Susan Aluk in Britton and she preceded him in death. Henry was a 1950 graduate of Hinton High School, Hinton, W. Va. and also a graduate of Jackson Community College. He served his country in the United States Marines from 1952-1954 where he earned the National Defense Service Medal.

Dolores A. Johnson

Dolores A. Johnson, age 94, of Tecumseh, passed away October 11, 2012, at Drew's Place of Hillsdale. Dolores was born January 4, 1918 in Holloway, Michigan the daughter of Arthur and Gladys (Gripton) Gray.On May 6, 1939 she married Marvin R. Johnson at the First Baptist Church in Tecumseh and he preceded her in death. She was a 1936 graduate of Tecumseh High School and continued her education at Cleary College.Dolores worked as a secretary in Detroit where she met her husband.

Driver irked that boy intentionally walked in front of oncoming car

To the Editor,About 4 p.m. Friday, as I drove out Maumee Street from the library, a young guy about 15 years old, I’d say, saw me coming and deliberately strolled across the street in front of me. The other kids smaller than he, waited on the east side of the street. You would think kids in middle and high school knew enough to wait for traffic. I honked my horn, he just gave a smirk smile and waved.If they don’t know to wait, maybe you should get a crossing guard to help these “smart Alecs” across the street. When something happens, they blame the driver.

Sharing Life and Liquor on a Changing Bushwick Street

Jenkins wants a government that ‘controls its limits and limits its control’

To the Editor,Governmental debt denotes today’s lust to consume without regard for tomorrow. Think about it. We have become dependent on the government for way too much which has resulted in our generation having spent our children’s income and inheritance. Think beyond today.

Retired school teacher supports Nancy Jenkins as a voice to cut spending

To the Editor,With Michigan’s present overwhelming economic problems there seems to be no easy solutions. Our unemployment figures hit us as cold hard facts but looking below the surface we find some who have lost their IRA’s, for some benefits have been cut or eliminated leaving many devastated, jobless, depressed, and bankrupt. Some people have left the state for no longer can they depend on any help.

Supports Paul Benjamin’s candidacy to Lenawee County Commission

To the Editor,I am writing this letter to all my dear friends and voters in District 7 of Lenawee County. Paul W. Benjamin is not only a good choice but he is the right choice for County Commissioner. I’ve known Paul and his family for quite some time now. He not only cares for people but he is also very educated. Paul’s prior work experience and current profession make him the good choice. Please vote for Paul and bring honesty and respectability back to the office of County Commissioner in District 7. The County Board of Commissioners could use a pastor among them.

Supports Proposal 4 to create Michigan Quality Home Care Council, registry

To the Editor,Proposal 4 will help our loved ones to remain healthy and independent in our own homes. It will create a registry of home care providers who will have to undergo a screening process including strict criminal background checks and ongoing training, so they can provide the best care possible for seniors and persons with disabilities, including the many veterans who depend on them. As a veteran, I urge everyone to vote yes on Proposal 4 to create the Michigan Quality Home Care Council and home care registry.Jim MullBritton

TSO receives big honor as it prepares for performance

Most Tecumseh residents are familiar by now with the Tecumseh Public Schools (TPS) orchestra program, but many are not aware how widely known the musicians are. That point was brought home recently by the selection of the Tecumseh Symphony Orchestra (TSO) as one of only three orchestras that will perform for at the prestigious Michigan Music Conference (MMC). The MMC is a convention of music educators from around the state and the Tecumseh High School musicians will play for them and the public at the DeVos Auditorium in Grand Rapids, Friday, Jan.

Planning Commission extends medical marijuana moratorium

The Tecumseh Planning Commission passed a resolution on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, recommending that City Council extend a moratorium “upon the issuance of any and all permits, licenses and zoning approvals for the sale or dispensation of medical marijuana for an additional 180 days beyond the expiration of the current moratorium, or until an amendment of the Zoning Ordinance and other applicable codes is adopted, whichever comes first.”The current moratorium will expire on October 19.

Irish Hills looks to return beauty of the landscape

The scenic views of the Old Sauk Trail, now U.S. 12, with its mature trees opening up to beautiful valleys and lakes beyond, must have amazed the original settlers of this region. With invasive vegetation crowding out much of the beauty, the original view is often hidden away. The goal of The Irish Hills Corridors Beautification Project is to bring back that natural beauty.“It’s evolved from a concern for the appearance of the Irish Hills,” said Bob Kellum, member of the Oh These Irish Hills!

Marguerite “Susie” Musch-Pitney

Marguerite “Susie” Musch-Pitney passed away Monday, October 8, 2012 at the beautiful age of 97 years old. Susie was born March 19, 1915 to Herman and Grace (Brady) Pfieffle in Toledo, Ohio. She graduated from Adrian High School in 1933. Susie attended school to be a stenographer and was employed in Toledo for a law office. Her main career was a florist in the Tecumseh Green House located on Blood Road from 1946 to 1974. She loved plants and flowers and passed her amazing talents to her daughter Pam Niedermier, who preceded her in death.

On a Bleak River, Seeing Compassion and Beauty

Tecumseh Herald

 

110 E. Logan St.
P.O. Box 218
Tecumseh, MI 49286
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