All

David Edward Handley

David Edward Handley of Asheboro N.C. (formerly of Britton) went to be with the lord on Tuesday, Aug. 13, 2013. Dave was 78 years old. He was born July 3, 1935, the son of Edward G. Handley and Margaret A. Handley. He is survived by his wife Hilda and daughters, Cindy (Ricky) and Ann. He is also survived by two brothers Dick Handley and Bob Handley and two sisters Linda Quesenberry and Eleanor Price and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Edward G. Handley and Margaret A. Handley and two brothers Tom and Edward C. “June.”

Arnold E. Naebeck

Arnold E. Naebeck, age 85, of Tecumseh, formerly of Ann Arbor, passed away Sunday, August 11, 2013.Arnold was born July 18, 1928, in Lodi Twp., Mich., the son of Louis and Irene (Schroeder) Naebeck.On January 29, 1949, he married Arlene Bersuder in Ann Arbor, Mich., and she survives. Arnold retired from the City of Ann Arbor where he worked as a heavy equipment mechanic. He was a lifelong member of the Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Wayne E. Gubbe

Wayne E. Gubbe, age 62, of Tecumseh, passed away August 2, 2013. Wayne was born January 17, 1951, in Tecumseh, Mich., the son of Elmer and Rena (Downing) Gubbe.On June 12, 1976, he married Valorie Johnson in Tecumseh and she preceded him in death.Wayne was a 1969 graduate of Britton High School. After many years of service he retired from Tecumseh Products.Wayne was a member of the Tecumseh United Methodist Church and played on their softball team.

Tecumseh Board of Education approves fall coaching staff

Tecumseh Public Schools Board of Education approved a fall coaching roster at its Monday, Aug. 12 meeting.Al Romano returns as the leader of Tecumseh’s football program with assistants Todd Thieken, Craig Freestone and Kevin Meger.The junior varsity assistant football coaches are Ben Avis and Matt Hession while the freshmen football coaches are Steve Ayre and Magnum Stead. Taylor Hines is listed as an assistant while Josh Lindeman, T. J. Thieken and Trey Searles are approved volunteers.The middle school football program has one coaching vacancy.

Hyundai may confirm plans Monday to build proving grounds in Macon Township

Confirmation of Hyundai Motor Company moving into Macon Township is closer to a reality, but not yet official. “They can’t confirm it yet,” said Jim Van Doren, Executive Director of the Lenawee Economic Development Corporation, who spoke with his contact at Hyundai on Tuesday. “They are still in talks with Macon Township.”The LEDC had been told they would be given confirmation on Monday, Aug.

New laptops for eighth graders expand students' horizons

Tecumseh Middle School eighth graders will be returning to school looking forward to more than new classes September 3; they will also be looking forward to brand new laptop computers provided by the school district.Each eighth grade student and teacher will receive a Google Chromebook when school begins, purchased mostly through grants at a cost of only $249 apiece, which is a far cry from the typical price for such a device.Tecumseh Public Schools (TPS) has ordered 250 of the Chromebooks at a cost of $62,250 and the computers will stay with the students through the rest of their time at T

Property owners asked to trim shrubs, trees for drivers

City officials have noticed a growing problem throughout the community that they hope residents might be able to take care of themselves, once they realize what’s occurring.“It’s an obstructed view issue, and it’s really a safety issue,” said Tecumseh Building Department Director Brad Raymond, who also serves as the city’s code enforcement officer. Raymond said areas of particular concern involve overgrowth of landscaping elements that violate a section of the city ordinance on corner clearance in the triangular areas at intersections.

Raisin Township may levy 1.5 mills for roads

Raisin Township officials continue to explore options that could begin to get badly needed road repairs done in the township. Discussions have included considering a November election campaign to ask residents to support a road bond authority, or voting as a board to levy an additional 1.5 mills allowed under the township’s charter. The township currently levies 3.4549 mills and has an allowable maximum of 5 mills.The options are scheduled to be discussed further at the township’s regular meeting on Monday, Aug. 12, at 6:30 p.m., and possibly put the issue to a vote by the trustees.

Township seeking voter approval for road improvement

To the Editor,I just read in the Daily Telegram that Raisin Charter Township is seeking voter approval for road millage. Recently, a industrial facility tax exemption was given to Uniloy Milacron to replace Powertec. Now all of a sudden the roads are bad? It was stated that road funding is down all over the state. Was that route even tried first or is it much easier to ask for a tax increase from the local public? I am still waiting for my tax exemption.Debra LombardoRaisin Township

Downtown to host 'Art in August' event

Downtown Tecumseh will host its third annual Art in August event on Friday, Aug. 9, from 6-9 p.m. The event features artists and their work at several downtown businesses with extended hours.Artists will bring their work consisting of jewelry, photography, pottery, and other media for display and demonstration, with items available for sale.This year’s event will be held in conjunction with a Plein Air Paint Out, hosted by the Black Door Gallery, with artists working all day in local parks and around the city to create paintings until 4 p.m.

American Red Cross recognizes gift for Okla. disaster relief

To the Editor, Every nine minutes, the American Red Cross responds to a disaster, offering a compassionate answer to the fear and confusion brought on by an emergency. Through the generosity of donors such as your community, we are ready to launch caring responses that meet immediate needs and help people get back on their feet.

Tecumseh Public Schools ready to roll for new year

With the start of school less than a month away, Tecumseh Public Schools (TPS) is ready to welcome students to buildings that are in shipshape condition. Supt. Dr. Kelly Coffin said that every school in the system has received the attention of the maintenance crew and is ready to open the doors Tuesday, Sept. 3.But the physical aspect of the schools is not the only thing that will be receiving an overhaul and an update before the students return.

Lenawee County Jail may lose $225,000 if not compliant with PREA

State prisons are required to become compliant with PREA (Prison Rape Elimination Act) by October 2014, a decision that could have a financial impact on the Lenawee County Jail. Any jail or prison not in full compliance will no longer receive inmates from the Michigan Department of Corrections, a financial loss to Lenawee County of $255,000 per year.Captain Dennis Steenrod, Lenawee County jail administrator, told the criminal justice committee of the county commissioners that the Lenawee County Jail is approximately 90 percent compliant with PREA right now.

Sr. Master Sandoval earns World Champion title

By MICKEY ALVARADOSenior Master Tomas Sandoval of Tecumseh has earned an astonishing seven black belts and is awaiting the results of his testing during the American Taekwondo Association (ATA) World Championships, July 8-14, in Little Rock, Arkansas, for an eighth degree ranking. While testing for the new belt, Sr. Master Sandoval accomplished something that had escaped him his entire career, a World Champion title.A certified instructor with more than 30 years of teaching experience with ATA, Sr.

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