All

Thanks participants, supporters of annual downtown pet parade

To the Editor,“Wild West Roundup” was the theme for the 10th Annual Pet Parade in Downtown Tecumseh on Saturday, July 20th. Over 50 pets… dogs, cats, guinea pigs, a lizard and a turtle came dressed in their favorite Wild West Theme attire… what a fun time! It’s always amazing how original and creative pet owners can be in designing just the right outfits for their furry and not-so-furry friends.We’d like to extend a special thanks to Fire Chief Joe Tuckey and Logan for acting as the Grand Marshals.

Local resident sends kudos for photograph in July 22 Herald

To the Editor,“One picture worth a thousand words” — Old Chinese Proverb.The cover picture on your July 22, 2013 issue certainly speaks to that.Great photography!Keep up the good work.George EidsonTecumsehEditor’s note: For the record, the photo of five-year-old Conner Henry-Wegner was submitted by his grandmother, Cathy Phillip.

Special Forces on a mission to involve youth in lacrosse

By MICKEY ALVARADOFor lack of a youth lacrosse team for their middle school aged kids to play on during the summer months and winter off-season, local fathers created a squad of their own. And, the 13U team, named Special Forces, is pretty good. It has made quite an impression already after only two months of being formed.All but one of the players on the team attend Tecumseh Middle School including head coach Corbett Day’s son Dylan, who got involved in the game a couple of years ago with traveling teams including True Lacrosse, a nationally known program.

Indians have four named to All-Star team

Four Tecumseh High School softball players were selected for the Michigan High School Softball Coaches Association Division 2 All-Star game scheduled at Michigan State University on Wednesday, July 24 at 3:30 p.m.Tecumseh pitcher Emily Maves, third baseman Kelsea Kaliszuk and outfielders Kelsey Rendell and Kylie Hill were selected to represent the Indians’ 2013 state championship softball team.Tecumseh won its third state championship this year by beating No.

Geneva A. Bradley

Geneva A. Bradley, age 80 of Tecumseh, passed away Tuesday, July 23, 2013, at Tecumseh Place under the loving care of Hospice of Lenawee. She was born April 25, 1933, in Beattyville, Ky., the daughter of George and Jestine (Brewer) Stamper. On April 7, 1953, she married Albert Bradley in Beattyville, Ky., and he survives.Geneva was a member of the Church of Christ in Plymouth. She enjoyed cooking, crafts, and quilting and was an avid reader.

Robert Eugene Hoover

Robert Eugene Hoover, 74, passed onto heaven with his family by his side on Saturday, July 20, 2013. He was born in Tecumseh, Mich., on September 23, 1938, the son of Robert and Mildred Hoover. Robert E. Hoover graduated from Clinton High School in 1956 and continued his education at Olivet College. He shared the last 25 years with his soul mate and best friend Lou Goller.Robert was Manager of Shipping at Tecumseh Products until he retired in 2001.

Morgan Ford

Morgan Lyman Ford, 93 of Tecumseh traveled on to his final resting place on July 18, 2013. He was surrounded by his family and the wonderful caregivers at Lenawee Hospice and sent on with much love.He was born to Lyman H. and Susie E. (Brown) Ford on May 18, 1920 in Berkey, Ohio, on the family farm. He graduated from Burnham High school in Sylvania, Ohio.He married Dorothy E. Hertzfeld on May 28, 1949 in Maumee, Ohio. They had 64 wonderful years together.

Terry Lee Alcock

Terry Lee Alcock, 65 of Britton, passed away Monday, July 22, 2013, at ProMedica Herrick Hospital. Terry was born on July 20, 1948 in Tecumseh, Mich., the son of Orville Cecil and Hilah Jean (Pierce) Alcock. Terry’s greatest pride and joy was his family. Terry founded and operated Alcock Drilling, Inc. in Britton for 43 years, as water well drilling was his passion. He also enjoyed collecting antique hit-n-miss gas engines, John Deere tractors and riding his Harley Davidson.

Handler - Sponsor - 07.23.13

Heat wave leaves residents looking for ways to cool off

Regardless of one’s position on global warming, or if you prefer, climate change, this summer is one of extremes so far. The season started out with unusually profuse rainfall, starting on the second day of summer, Saturday, June 21, with a deluge in the afternoon, presaging a week of rain that drenched the area daily, including the Native American powwow at Mitchell Park on Saturday, June 29.Farmers were happy, for a while. They began to grow anxious about precipitation when the rainfall came nearly every day through the first ten days of July.

Raisin Township approves tax abatement for Uniloy Milacron

A special meeting of the Raisin Charter Township Board was held Wednesday, July 17, to consider a request from Uniloy Milacron, a company with a factory located on South Occidental Highway, for an industrial facilities tax exemption (IFT).The petition for the IFT was for improvement to equipment at the facility requiring an investment of $595,000. The township trustees approved the request unanimously.Township supervisor Jay Cavanaugh said that there were benefits to the township in approving the personal property tax relief for the company.

Sends thank you for support of Kelly Carter Scholarship Run/Walk event

To the Editor,What a wonderful community we live in! Carter Rehabilitation Center in Tecumseh held the 19th Annual Kelly Carter Scholarship Run/Walk on Saturday, July 13. This was one of the most successful events ever with local and regional participants.I would like to thank the Tecumseh Police Department for traffic control and making sure all our runners were safe.

Carol E. Ford

Carol E. Ford, 79, of Tecumseh, Mich., passed away Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at her home. She was born May 9, 1934, in St. Louis, Mo., to Samuel Jackman and Constant (Lamoureux) Embry. Carol grew up in Springfield, Ill., attending Ursuline Academy. On Sept. 3, 1955, she married John K. Ford at Blessed Sacrament Church in Springfield, Ill.She famously helped her husband complete his degree while he worked full-time, and she raised six children while following John to Wisconsin, back to Illinois, and finally to Michigan.

Area families work to bring awareness of heroin addiction

The agony of heroin addiction continues even after the death of a loved one. Several local families battle the drug and its effects by reaching out to other families of addicts and to educate those unaware of the villain in their midst.Janee´ Germond Cox, of Adrian, and Mike Hirst, of Grass Lake, each have a son named Andy who overdosed and died on heroin. Cox’s stepson overdosed approximately one month ago, but was revived and continues to battle his addiction at the age of 22. Hirst’s son was not so lucky when overdosing in 2010 at the age of 24.

Council receives stats from Pure Michigan Campaign

In his regular report to the Tecumseh City Council, manager Kevin Welch presented information on Monday, July 15, regarding the Pure Michigan radio and print advertising campaign.During the month of May, the number of “clicks” on the downtowntecumseh.com from the link on the Pure Michigan website totaled 725, a 921 percent increase from the previous year when 71 clicks were recorded.Clicks to local organizations and business websites listed on the Pure Michigan website totaled 285, a 301 percent increase from May 2012.The most popular local websites visited were: Hiddlen Lake Gardens, Tecu

Community Arts of Tecumseh takes young campers ‘round the world through music

Taking a class titled ‘Music Around the World” opened a door to many other subjects for the young students participating in the first music camp for second through fourth graders offered by Community Arts of Tecumseh (CAT) this week.The main purpose for the music camp is for the seven through eight year old participants to have fun, but Mary Lou Olds, CAT executive director, explained that music is the foundation that provides the framework for exploring dance, rhythmic movement, and art as separate parts of a country’s culture.

Tecumseh Herald

 

110 E. Logan St.
P.O. Box 218
Tecumseh, MI 49286
517-423-2174
800-832-6443

Email Us

FacebookTwitter

Latest articles

Please Login for Premium Content