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Lenawee County Family Researchers

Lenawee County Family Researchers will meet on Tuesday, April 8, at Lenawee Vo-Tech Center at 1372 N. Main St. (M-52) in Adrian, Michigan.  Dan Cherry, local historian and author, will talk on “Technology: Bridging Gaps in Research.”  The meeting also will be the annual White Elephant sale.  The sale is one of the group’s main fundraisers each year for the general fund.  Bring your White Elephant donations.  White Elephant sale will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by a short business meeting, and Cherry’s talk.

The MOMS Club of Tecumseh will host a guest speaker

The MOMS Club of Tecumseh will host a guest speaker, Carey Johnson, floral designer from Carey Johnson Designs at its upcoming member meeting on Thursday, March 20 at 10:30 a.m. in the basement of the Tecumseh Public Library.
Johnson will demonstrate how to make a spring floral arrangement and all attendees will be taking one home that they create.

The MOMS Club is a support group specifically for the mother-at-home in Tecumseh and surrounding areas, all meetings are held during the day and mothers may bring children to anything the club does.

THE LENAWEE County Conservation League Will Hold The 3D Shoot And 30 Mckenzie Targets

THE LENAWEE County Conservation League will hold the 3D shoot and 30 McKenzie targets on March 16.  Registration is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1404 Sutton Rd., Adrian.  For more information call Allan Andrews at (517) 673-5154 or the club at 263-5292.

Jake Larson and Andy Jacobs of Plan B

Local musicians Jake Larson and Andy Jacobs of Plan B, the two man acoustic band, will perform Friday, March 14, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles Hall, 125 S. Evans. The performance is a benefit for American troops stationed overseas. There is a $3 cover charge for nonmembers or a donation of three canned goods.

Writers Reading at Sweetwaters

I know it's not Tecumseh, but it is exciting regardless. I will be reading at Sweetwaters Cafe, 123 W. Washington in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, March 18, at 7 p.m. This is my first featured reading. It will be followed by an open mic where anyone can read poetry or prose.

‘Safety, environment, security’ are issues addressed in school bond proposals

By DEB WUETHRICH

Over the next couple of months, people will be discussing the pros and cons of two bond proposals being taken to voters on May 6. Superintendent Mike McAran presented some details before the Tecumseh School Board and its audience on Monday night regarding the $12,280,000 and $24,450,000 proposals. McAran reiterated that the current requests originated from a series of strategic planning assessments begun by the district in 2005.

Tecumseh Products moving out

In a press release issued Wednesday, the Tecumseh Products has announced plans of moving its headquarters to Pittsfield Township, approximately 30 miles from Tecumseh.

At stake will be a loss of 200 jobs here and $100,000 in annual taxes to the city. Information on tax loss to Tecumseh Schools was not available at press time. “We did everything we could possibly do to keep them here,” said City Manager Kevin Welch. “We presented a conceptual plan to move the Products to the new business and technology park, which would have been a good home.”

New management, pro hired at Tecumseh CountryClub

By MICKEY ALVARADO

A sluggish economy has many businesses looking for ways to survive in Michigan and with recreational activities, including golf, taking a hard hit the Tecumseh Country Club (TCC) is looking at proactive ways to try and curb the problem.

Changes are taking place at the TCC with a new golf pro and management team hired in hopes of attracting more outside community events and memberships.

To the Editor,

I cannot believe the Tecumseh School Board is so out of touch with the local and national economies.

While most every business in the Continental U.S. has been cutting back — especially Michigan — on spending for wages, benefits, and expansion these people continue to operate like there is no public economic problem. And they’re willing to test the waters to see if their bond will go through anyway.

To the Editor,

The Sutton Schoolhouse, a one room school on Sutton Road, was built in 1859. Because it was managed by the Lenawee Intermediate School District, it has been preserved and protected for the past 148 years.

Today, however, it is threatened with demolition.

To the Editor,

We are writing this letter in great appreciation to all who have been wonderful to our family. We have been members of the Britton and Tecumseh community all of our lives and have never been prouder to say we are associated with such generous people.
Our aunts had a Benefit Dinner and Donkey Basketball Game for us to help pay for medical expenses for Eddie’s cancer treatments and extended medical care.

To the Editor,

Praises to the city maintenance crew in Tecumseh.

I don’t remember a time with the nasty winter we have had, that the maintenance department could have done a better job keeping the streets in such great shape as they did this year.

It sure was a blessing to see those big orange trucks rumbling through town keeping the roads as passable as was possible with all the snow we got pretty sick of.

 

Thanks a bunch.

Bonnie Purkey
Tecumseh

To the Editor,

I’d like to bring attention to an issue that is very important to me, though only because I take notice of this type of thing too often. It’s the political campaigning process today, and all the things that are wrong with it. It must have been sometime in July or August of last year that we all heard of the candidacy of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, which is entirely too early for that type of announcement.

To the Editor,

In the Daily Telegram dated February 24, 2008 the front page article entitled “Michigan trails in creating high-wage jobs” stated that “Michigan...is….lagging behind other regions in the transition to a knowledge-based economy.”  

All the proposed economic solutions would require that everyone get a bachelor’s degree to fit into a “flattening world”.  The one thing the article did not have is what can we do NOW with the skilled labor resources and empty factories that are here.  

To the Editor,

Thanks to everyone who participated in this past weekend’s Dodge Ball Tournament.  
The event was a fund raiser for the Tecumseh High School After Prom.  The 40 teams and 500 spectators helped the committee raise nearly $2,000 for the April 26th event.  
The youngest team consisted of 7th graders and their dads and the oldest team graduated in 1970 something, hence their name, The 70’s Guys.  It was a wonderful cross-generational event with adults and teens competing and socializing.

JANET E. MILLER

Janet E. Miller, 65, of Adrian, passed away March 8, 2008, peacefully at home after a courageous battle with cancer.  Janet was born October 16, 1942 in Wauseon, Ohio, the daughter of Melvin and Evelyn (Porter) Lahman.  Janet was married to Douglas Westgate on June 4, 1962.  He preceded her in death on November 21, 1981.  Love found her again on September 19, 1986 when she and Larry Miller began their lives together.  He survives.

NAOMI E. (ALLION) PARKER

Naomi E. (Allion) Parker, 91, of Adrian, went to be with our Lord,  Friday, March 7, 2008, at her home surrounded by her loving family.  She was born January 6, 1917, in Charlotte, Michigan to Daniel and Jenny (Todd) Allion.  On October 15, 1938, she married Raymond “Pat” Parker in Adrian, and he preceded her in death on December 3, 2004.  

SANDRA LYNN WALTERS

Sandra Lynn Walters, 47, of Manitou Beach died Monday, March 10, 2008 at home. She was born April 19, 1960 in Monroe, MI to Robert and Carol (Meyer) Walters. Sandra was currently employed at TLC Home Health Care as a nurse.

PAUL L. CURRIER

Paul L. Currier, 73, of Palmyra, died Friday, March 7, 2008 at Bixby Medical Center. He was born September 14, 1934 in Toledo, Ohio to Edward and Rosella (Mausser) Currier. Paul served in the United States Army. He enjoyed hunting and fishing.

Tecumseh Herald

 

110 E. Logan St.
Tecumseh, MI 49286
517-423-2174
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