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Community Fun Day at Indian Stadium

Tecumseh High School cheerleader Paige Cadmus (above) painted a large T on Amy Snelling’s face during the annual Community Fun Day held at Indian Stadium on Sunday, Sept. 23. Also getting their faces painted were Snelling’s co-workers from First Federal Bank, Wendy Pizana (center) and Wanda Miller. The local bank has sponsored the event for the past four years. Tecumseh athletes volunteered to run several games and activities geared for children and their families. Prizes were awarded and free hot dogs and refreshments were made available.

Tecumseh School board refines profile in superintendent search

The Tecumseh School Board got down to business in its search for a new superintendent at the Monday, Sept. 24, meeting. The trustees had been asked at the last meeting by Michigan Association of School Board search facilitator Richard Dunham to complete a profile of characteristics that they would like a new superintendent to possess and return the survey to Dunham to be combined into a preliminary overview.

Journey takes Tecumseh graduate from athlete to pastor

Growing up in Tecumseh, Scott Winstead never dreamed he would someday found a church, let alone one that would, over time, grow by leaps and bounds. Crossroads Community Church, which has approximately 1,100 members, recently celebrated 25 years in the Lenawee area. “Back then, if I’d have made a list of what I wanted to do when I grew up, pastoring a church wouldn’t have even made the list,” said Winstead who said he spent most of his youth biking around the city from his family’s S. Union Street home and dreaming of becoming a professional athlete.

City of Tecumseh seeks help with Parks and Recreation grant

The city of Tecumseh hopes to take advantage of an opportunity to win one of 15 $2,500 grants being given away by Liberty Mutual Insurance. Winning the award will depend on receiving credit from website visitors.Those who visit the website will be asked to take a 10 question quiz and when finished choose to give credit to Tecumseh Parks and Recreation. On Nov. 30, the fifteen organizations with the most credits will win $2,500. The city will only be competing against organizations of similar size, as there are three separate divisions.

Clinton wins again

Clinton’s varsity football team defeated Madison 33-6 on Friday, Sept. 21, to improve to 5-0 overall for the season.The Redskins scored 21 points in the first half while keeping the Trojans off the scoreboard. Mathew Sexton opened scoring with a 71-yard touchdown run in the first quarter while Collin Poore added another touchdown for Clinton with 1:33 remaining in the first quarter on a 34-yard run.Clinton connected on one of two Point After Touchdown (PAT) kicks and went into the second quarter up 13-0.Clinton quarterback T. J.

Patriots lose 14-7 at Whiteford

Britton Deerfield lost 14-7 at Whiteford High School on Friday, Sept. 21, and fell to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the Tri-County Conference.The Patriots took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter with Jordan Osbun pulling in a five-yard touchdown pass from Leighton Merritt.The Bobcats didn’t allow the Patriots another point while adding a touchdown in the second quarter on a four-yard run and another in the fourth quarter on a three-yard run.

Jean Anne Blum Turner Doty

Jean Anne Blum Turner Doty, age 89, of Monroe, passed away Sept. 8, 2012 in the care of Tecumseh Place II’s loving staff, and supported by Hospice of Lenawee. Four generations of family and her devoted husband of almost 66 years of marriage, Robert Douglas Doty, were present at Jean’s death, which ended her long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.Born in Monroe, Mich. on Mother’s Day, May 13, 1923, Jean Anne was the fourth child of seven born to George Armstrong Blum and Helen Emma Reisig Blum. She was a talented artist and a well known 4-H leader and seamstress.

Indians win Early Bird Invitational

Six of Tecumseh’s varsity girls cross country runners medaled to help the Indians place first at Blissfield’s Early Bird Invitational on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at Gerber Park.Tecumseh’s girls scored 57 points to place first while Blissfield followed with a score of 95.“The girls have been running hard for the past few practices so I was impressed on how well they ran today,” said Tecumseh coach Jill Stockford.

New and old attractions make Clinton Fall Festival a must-go destination

There are a few new attractions this year at the Clinton Fall Festival along with all the yearly favorites and all the great food from area churches and organizations. The fun begins on Friday, Sept. 28 and runs through Sunday, Sept. 30.This is the first year for the Clinton Fall Festival Queen contest. Contestants will perform from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday. The contest begins with an opening dance number, and then the young women are judged in the areas of interview, talent, evening gown, and on-stage questions.The Queen candidates are all fans of Clinton and the Clinton Fall Festival.

Police identify larceny suspects

The names of two adult men and one male juvenile suspected in a string of larcenies that occurred in Lenawee, Washtenaw and Monroe Counties, including Tecumseh, over a four-day period in August have been identified and released by the Tecumseh Police Department.Christian M. Rodriquez, 18, of Tecumseh, and Brock M. Prain, 17, of Britton have been charged on felony and misdemeanor charges for larcenies from motor vehicles, conspiracy to commit larceny, and receiving and concealing stolen property.

Crime statistics show crime rate in Tecumseh down eight percent

People will often decide to live and stay in a community for a variety of reasons, one of them being its low crime rate. The city of Tecumseh is often considered a relatively safe community.

Orientation not a choice

To the Editor,In response to the “Letter to the Editor” written by Marc Haxer and printed in the September 17th Tecumseh Herald, I offer the following:I read your editorial aloud to my husband; we both want you to know that there are many Christians who believe that homosexuality is not a choice.The God that we know loves everyone. You have the understanding and respect of many church-going folks. And there are many churches at which you would be very welcomed.

Let more players play

To the Editor,I never write letters to the paper, didn’t think it ever did any good! But as a T.H.S. grad and a life long Tecumseh resident I think I need to say this about the 5th grade football program as I see it. I wasn’t pleased with what I saw at the game last Saturday the 15th of Sept. The game is an hour long, four quarters. I watched the entire game and there were at least six to eight young men who didn’t play over three snaps in the game.

Suspicion confirmed

To the Editor,From Mitt Romney’s mouth to the voters ears. From behind closed doors Mitt Romney has confirmed our suspicions of what is really in his heart. He clearly stated, “It’s not my job to worry about” or care about 47 percent of this country.

Letter leads reader to say ‘your sin is not our country’s sin’

To the Editor,This is in response to Ronda Reek’s letter in the Sept. 10, 2012 issue.Who makes the rules?In a democratic republic, we, the people, have the freedom to elect officials to represent us in local, state, and federal government.

Center aims for ‘Net Zero Energy’

Construction crews were preparing to pour concrete walls on Tuesday, Sept. 18, for a new $3.8 million facility on Tipton Highway that will be known as the LISD Center for a Sustainable Future, or CSF. Clark Construction is the construction manager and will be utilizing approximately 22 contractors for various portions of the project.

Technical renovation part of $180,000 five-year plan at TPS

Tecumseh schools are about to undergo a technical renovation that will not be visible to the casual observer but which will improve both the technical capabilities in all buildings and enhance the curriculum abilities of every teacher in the school system.

Deadly car crash claims lives of two Britton graduates

Early Saturday morning, Sept. 15, at the intersection of U.S. 12 and M-50, a collision of a Mercury Mountaineer SUV with a tractor-trailer killed the driver of the SUV and one passenger and sent a second passenger to the hospital with serious injuries. Amanda Kerry Mullins, 20, of Britton and Andrew Ray Bailey, 21, of Clinton were thrown 35 to 40 feet from the vehicle and declared dead at the scene of the accident.Crystal Renee Kurowicki, 20, of Tecumseh survived the collision and was flown by helicopter to University of Toledo Medical Center.

Tecumseh Herald

 

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

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