MONDAY THE TECUMSEH 50¢ AUGUST 17, 2015 HERALD - OP.pdfTecumseh, Michigan AUGUST 17, 2015 By ANTHONY ALANIZ [email protected] The U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency (EPA)

By MARY KAY [email protected]

This year’s kick-off for the2015 United Way campaign isFriday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 a.m. inO’Laughlin stadium at SienaHeights University. United Waysupporters will gather to cele-brate the organization’sachievements and a new year offundraising and community as-sistance with new CommunityEngagement Manager Copi Val-diviez, as well as the teams andcheerleaders from SienaHeights University and Adrian

College.“It’s a real kick-off this year

thanks to Siena Heights Univer-sity and Adrian College who areproviding football tickets for agiveaway,” said Jim Hartley,campaign chair for the 2015fundraising.The annual United Way Day

of Action continues after thekick-off festivities on Septem-ber 18. Valdiviez hopes to have600 volunteers workingthroughout Lenawee County tohelp in a variety of ways, fromclean-up of public areas to pro-viding assistance to individuals

in need.There are 400 people already

signed up for the Day of Action,and Valdiviez believes the gen-erosity of people in the countywill fill up the other spots be-fore September 18.“People see the value of

kicking in and rolling up theirsleeves,” Hartley said.Prior to the kick-off, Val-

diviez and Lenawee UnitedWay are making contacts withworkplaces in the county topresent the campaign. The goalis to reach out to area busi-nesses and organizations with

presentations designed to illus-trate the goals of United Wayand how donations are utilized.“Consumers Energy under-

wrote the cost for the video,”Valdiviez said. “We are verythankful for their support.”A video has been created for

the presentations and is alsoavailable to view online atwww.lenaweeunitedway.org.The two-minute video illus-trates the three areas of focusfor Lenawee United Way, andhow the non-profit organization

MONDAY

VOL. 162, ISSUE 90

50¢

tecumsehherald.com

INSIDE: Drain Commissioner steps down to join watershed council • Page 4

n INDEXClassifieds………................. 11Legals………………............. 10What’s Happening…………... 8

HERALDLENAWEE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1850

Volunteers work on an unidentified house in Lenawee County during the 2014 United Way Day of Action.

United Way to kick off 2015 campaignat Siena Heights University stadium

Join us!

PHOTO SUBMITTED

SEE CAMPAIGN PAGE 4

Productsliable forclean upof pollutedsites

Tecumseh, Michigan

AUGUST 17, 2015

By ANTHONY [email protected]

The U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency (EPA) has a$2.07 million financial assur-ance from Tecumseh ProductsCompany for the clean up at thecompany’s former property inTecumseh. Tecumseh Products, in con-

junction with Mueller Indus-tries, Inc. and Atlas HoldingsLLC, announced August 5, thatthey have entered into a defini-tive merger agreement underwhich an affiliate of Mueller In-dustries and Atlas Holdings willacquire Tecumseh Products in atransaction valued at approxi-mately $123 million, includingthe assumption of net debt. Partof that debt is the cleanup reme-diation, said Rafael P. Gonza-lez, Public Affairs Specialist atthe EPA. “They’re obligated to the

clean up regardless of who buysit,” Gonzalez said. In the U.S.Securities and Exchange Com-mission fillings Gonzalez saidall debts are part of the deal.“We’d be good with that.” The financial assurance

would allow the EPA to con-tinue clean up at the propertyeven if Tecumseh Products wentbankrupt. The money would beset aside and not be part of thebankruptcy ruling. “They couldn't hold any of

that back,” Gonzalez added.

n Tecumseh Productsobligated to clean upcontamination despiterecent sale of company

THE TECUMSEH

THE TECUMSEH HERALD2 AUGUST 17, 2015

There is something fun aboutfinding the perfect word to createa connection. There are all thoseregular words flying around theuniverse, serviceable, but notvery exciting and often overused.Sometimes a word of magnifi-cence is demagnified throughoveruse. Take “awesome,” forexample. A word meant to con-vey breathtaking amazement inlandscape, people or events hasdevolved to mean “cool.” I re-frain from assigning blame forthis phenomenon with theknowledge I am guilty of con-tributing to the weakening of“awesome.” My responses on so-cial media contain far too many“Awesome!” comments, and forthat I apologize.Sometimes I run across a per-

son and think he or she should bethe photo by a particular word inthe dictionary. The impact madeby the individual seems encapsu-lated by one particular word, andI can’t help but think of the wordevery time I see or read or hearabout said person.There are two dictionary defi-

nitions of the adjective “garru-lous.” The first, according towww.dictionary.com, is “exces-sively talkative in a rambling,roundabout manner, especiallyabout trivial matters,” and thesecond definition is “wordy ordiffuse.” This is the word thatpops into my mind every time Iam forced to listen to DonaldTrump.Garrulous could probably be

applied to many politicians, butTrump seems to have perfectedbetter than anyone on the planetthe art of talking about nothingwithout saying anything. Hissmooshy mouth smirk withsquinchy eyes is an added touchto his speaking style. I keepreading about how he speakshonestly. There are times where Iread something about a certainstance he has and I think, “Well,okay, I’m down with that.” Thena mere sentence or two later, it’sanarchy. If being insulting andself-involved defines honesty onthe road to the White House, Iguess Trump is garrulously hon-est, but this trait is truly not sell-ing him to me as a Presidentialcandidate.Benevolent is an adjective

with three www.dictionary.comdefinitions including “character-ized by or expressing goodwillor kindly feelings,” “desiring tohelp others; charitable,” “in-tended for benefits rather thanprofit.” This is a word that couldbe directly applied to PresidentJimmy Carter. He left the OvalOffice with dignity and class. Inlife after the presidency, he fo-cused on service in the UnitedStates and all over the world.Through his work with Habitat

for Humanity and the creation ofthe Carter Presidential Center,President Carter has spent his re-tirement working to promotehuman rights and battle humansuffering. A quiet man who spenthis presidency dealing with do-mestic and foreign strife, he al-ways showed care and concernfor all people.Honored with the Nobel

Peace Prize in 2002 to recognizehis work for peace and promo-tion of human rights, PresidentCarter never shied away from abattle. Yet, his weapons in everyfight were kindness and quietstrength to accomplish what isright. He met with world leadersto encourage talk and work to-ward ending conflicts, and builthouses with Habitat for Human-ity. President Carter worked hardnot to benefit his bank accountbut instead to always reach out ahand to people in need. In thenews this week was his diagnosisof cancer. I find myself wonder-ing if we will ever have a presi-dent as approachable and warmas President Carter.All the hoo-hah surrounding

Michigan Representative ToddCourser brings to mind the ad-jective “delusional,” as definedby www.dictionary.com as “hav-ing false or unrealistic beliefs oropinions” or in “psychiatry,maintaining fixed false beliefseven when confronted withfacts.” The fact is Courser andRepresentative Cindy Gamrat en-gaged in an extra-marital affair.Courser’s attempted to deflect at-tention from his affair with Gam-rat by sending out an emailaccusing himself of having sexwith a man behind a Lansing bar.He later explained his betrayal ofhimself as necessary to expose anon-existent blackmailer who ispart of the what Courser calls the“mafia” working in the MichiganLegislature. He refuses to resignbecause he won’t give in to thepeople trying to take him down,namely, himself. Hoo boy. Real-ity over fiction again.We recently found out Jim

Lincoln was selected as the Mus-grove Evans Award winner for2015. He is a stalwart supporterof Tecumseh through his workboth as publisher of The Tecum-seh Herald and the many volun-teer hats he has worn in thecommunity. The definition atwww.dictionary.com for “stal-wart” is “firm, steadfast, or un-compromising.” Lincoln is allthat, plus gracious, kind, caring,and funny. It’s been a privilegeto work with him during my col-lege years and now.The best thing about Lincoln’s

accolade is the opportunity tosay publicly how all of us at theHerald have a one-of-a-kind bosswe think is awesome.

110 E. Logan St., P.O. Box 218, Tecumseh, MI 49286517.423.2174 • 800.832.6443 • (fax) 517.423.6258

The Tecumseh Herald (USPS 942-120) is published twice weekly on Mondays andThursdays by the Herald Publishing Company, Inc., at 110 E. Logan Street, Tecumseh,

Michigan. Periodicals Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan, 49286. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box 218, Tecumseh, MI 49286-0218.

Subscription rate: $39 annually for 104 issues.

Vo l . 1 6 2 , N o . 9 0 • F o u n d e d i n 1 8 5 0

James L. Lincoln, PublisherMickey Alvarado, Editor

The Tecumseh Herald is a member of the Michigan Press Association HERALD

THE TECUMSEH

THE TECUMSEH HERALD

To the Editor,On behalf of Housing Help

of Lenawee, I would like to ex-press our sincerest appreciationto Raisin Valley Golf Course inTecumseh, Mich. On Saturday,July 4, they held a golf outingfor veterans, raising $3,045! Allproceeds were donated to ourVeterans Dire Need Fund andwill assist local veterans whohave a dire need. To everyonewho made this first Veteransgolf outing event a great suc-cess — thank you!A special thank you to

Keith Kapnick for organizing

the event.The winning team of the golf

outing was Pat Pomy, ChrisPomy, Ken Sippell and MichaelDahlen and to everyone who par-ticipated in the event that do-nated back their winnings, a bigthank you!Many thanks to the tee spon-

sors and door prize sponsors whowere: Always’s Safe/DeniseKapnick, John Birchfield, Carpeton Wheels, Dan the Pool Man,Danley’s Country House, Har-rell’s Company, Steve and Con-nie Hartman, JR’s, Jersey’sTavern, Kelly Tire, Greg and Jeff

King, Logan’s Garage, MartinsHome Center, Muk’s Sports Pub,Perky Pantry, Patriot Pub, RaisinValley Golf Course, Sons ofAmerican Legion Post 34, TLCCommunity Credit Union, TomThumb, Underwood-Orr Ameri-can Legion Post 34 and UniqueSigns.Together, for our neighbors

and veterans in Lenawee County,we are making a difference forpeople in housing crisis.

Khristine Henson-JonesExecutive Director

Housing Help of Lenawee

GEORGE A. KEMPFGeorge A. Kempf, age 89, of

Tecumseh, passed away Aug. 13,2015 at home surrounded by fam-ily. George was born Jan. 21, 1926,in Adrian, Mich., the son of An-drew and Pearl (Cole) Kempf. OnMarch 22, 1946, he married LillieJean Dewey in his father’s homeon Kilbuck St., Tecumseh, Mich.,and she survives.George attended Tecumseh

Schools. He was a veteran ofWorld War II, serving in the UnitedStates Navy. George was retiredfrom Tecumseh Public Schools,where he was a maintenance su-pervisor. He was a member of First Pres-

byterian Church of Tecumseh andTecumseh VFW Post No. 4187.In addition to his wife Lillie, he

is survived by: three daughters,Vicki Frost of Tecumseh, SherriKempf of Tecumseh and LauriKeller of Brighton; seven grand-children, Jeff (Valbona) Frost,Chad (Monica) Frost, Andrew(Elly) Shook, Daniel J. Keller,

Kiersten Keller, Olivia Keller, andNicholas Keller; two great-grand-children, Lilly Frost and AnthonyShook; sister, Louise McClure ofFla; and son-in-law, Ronald Shookof Manchester.He was preceded in death by

daughter Beverly Shook, three sis-ters, one brother and son-in-law,Charles Frost, Jr.Funeral services were held 1

p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, 2015, at J.Gilbert Purse Funeral Home,Tecumseh, with Rev. Cathi Kingofficiating. Interment followed atBrookside Cemetery, Tecumseh,with military honors performed bythe United States Navy HonorGuard.Visitation was also held on Sat-

urday, Aug. 15, 2015, at J. GilbertPurse Funeral Home, Tecumsehfrom 11 a.m. until time of funeralservice. Condolences to the familymay be made online at www.purse-funeralhome.com.

LENORE MOHR CURTISSLenore Mohr Curtiss died

peacefully on Sunday, Aug. 9, inGermantown, Tenn. Lenore was born on Oct. 4,

1928, in Waldron, Mich., to Ma-jorie Ely Mohr and Waldo W.Mohr. She married Jack Curtiss onFeb. 12, 1949, in Tecumseh, Mich.,where they resided before movingto Evans Lake in Tipton, Mich.She was preceded in death by herparents, husband and brotherRobert Mohr.Lenore was a member of St.

Peter’s Episcopal Church and wasemployed by Tecumseh PublicSchools for many years as secre-tary at Tecumseh Junior HighSchool. Survivors include three chil-

dren: Trudy (Jim) Steffen, of Ger-mantown, Tenn.; Jack Curtiss(Christine) Anderson, of SouthCarolina; and Beth Linkenhoker, ofBellingham, Wash.; sister-in-lawDoris Mohr; six grandchildren; andtwo great-grandchildren.A family graveside service will

be held at Brookside Cemetery inTecumseh.

Obituaries

Letters to the Editor

ImagineThatby Mary Kay McPartlin

Delight in just the right word

ADRIAN — Gurdjian InsuranceGroup, Inc. announces that KevinWelch has joined the firm. Welchis licensed to sell health care ben-efits, life insurance as well as dis-ability products in Michigan.Welch, former Tecumseh City

Manager, has experience withinthe industry, having spent the ma-jority of his career within the man-agement of employee benefits

from the employer’s perspectiveand five years at MeadowbrookInsurance Group. Welch said, “Ibelieve my career and relationshipwith Gurdjian will provide mewith an excellent opportunity toprovide my new clients with ex-ceptional products and customerservice.” Gurdjian has been in the em-

ployee benefit and insurance plan-

ning servicessince 1970.Gurdjian of-fers a widespectrum ofindividual andgroup servicesand products. For infor-

mation, call263.0754.

Welch joins Gurdjian Insurance Group

Kevin Welch

THE TECUMSEH HERALD 3AUGUST 17, 2015

HERALDTHE TECUMSEH

Important dates

Tecumseh Public School Dis-trict Supt. Kelly Coffin is invitingall retired Tecumseh educatorsto come “back to school” to helpkick off the 2015-2016 schoolyear. Opening day for teachers isSeptember 1.

There will be a breakfast at 7a.m. at the High School Cafeto-rium. Interested educators shouldRSVP to Teri Hoeft at 424.7318or [email protected] by Au-gust 24.

Aug. 17.....................Tecumseh City Council, 7:30 p.m.Aug. 20................Classic Car and Bike Show, 6-8 p.m.Aug. 20 ...............................Music in the Park, 6-8 p.m.

Aug. 22 ....Tecumseh Music Fest, 5-9 p.m., Hantz Golf ClubAug. 24........................Raisin Township Board, 10 a.m.Aug. 27..........................Black Box Series, TCA, 7 p.m.

Ron Yahr, 74, of Milan,recorded a hole-in-one on Thurs-day, Aug. 13, at the Hantz GolfClub in Tecumseh. It was his firsthole-in-one in 62-years.

He recorded the ace on hole No.6, a 177-yard distance with adriver. He shot an 82 for his round.The hole-in-one was witnessed

by Greg Auld and Alex Spear.


The Lenawee County Com-missioners voted 9-0 Wednesdayto put a $3 911 telephone sur-charge fee in front of voters at theMarch presidential primary elec-tion. The decision comes aftercommissioners delayed a votelast month that would haveplaced a $2.52 surcharge decisionon the March ballot. The proposed $2.52 fee would

not cover the county's dispatch'sbudget shortfall over the next fiveyears as the dispatch needs up-grades to its radio communica-tions system so the $3 fee wasdecided upon. The 911 board’s proposal of

$3, the maximum allowed bystatute, was estimated to generate$2.9 million a year and wouldhelp pay for an estimated $3.2million 800-megahertz radio con-version.In 2013, The Federal Commu-

nications Commission recentlyimplemented a practice callednarrowbanding, dictating what

frequency public safety radioscan operate in.“There’s been so many

changes in the public safety radionetwork over the last few years,”Tecumseh Police Chief TroyStern said last month, adding thechanges have drastically reducedreception and transmission abili-ties by about 15 percent “There isjust so much new technology andit’s coming down on us everyday. That’s what makes the five-year plan such a moving targetbecause we don’t know where wewill be,” Stern said.Lenawee County’s 911 dis-

patch is expected to run a deficitin this year’s $1.63 millionbudget after exhausting its cashreserves with a $2 million short-fall to upgrade 911 equipment ex-pected over the next five yearswith the $2.52 fee. Funding for 911 dispatch serv-

ices can come from severalsources. There is a state tele-phone fee of $0.29 per device thatcan reach 911 services levied thatgets divided amongst the countiesin both a flat fee and a formula

based on population. In July,Lenawee County received thestate flat rate of $27,947 with anadditional $35,172 coming fromthe population-based formula. Counties can also levy a 911

surcharge fee, which LenaweeCounty currently does at a rate of$1.18. Originally, county votersin 2004 approved the $2.52 sur-charge before it was reduced to$1.18 by the state legislature. Counties, such as Washtenaw

and Monroe, can also pay for 911dispatch services with countygeneral fund money, whichLenawee County does not do.Washtenaw County has a 911 sur-charge fee of $0.43, while Mon-roe County Charges $0.42. Hillsdale County dispatch

services are supported com-pletely by surcharges and whilevoters have approved a fee up to$3, currently only levies $2.42. Costs 911 dispatch incur are

personnel and equipment costs,tower rental fees, rental fees tothe Lenawee County Sheriff’sOffice and infrastructure mainte-nance fees.

Voters to decided on $3monthly 911 surcharge fee

Tecumseh Public Schoolsinvites former educatorsback for opening day

Hole-in-one recorded at Hantz Golf Club



Stephen May, Lenawee CountyDrain Commissioner, is resigningeffective October 2. May wasvoted 6-0 as the Executive Direc-tor of the River Raisin WatershedCouncil (RRWC), of which he is amember of and subsequently re-cused himself from the vote. Theappointment is effective October1. May has worked over 27 years

at the Lenawee County Drain of-fice and spent more than 18 yearsas Drain Commissioner. “I am excited to lead the

RRWC in our mission, especiallyrebuilding our financial base —with a goal of allowing me to passthe baton to a full-time director inthe future,” May said. The RRWC is a nonprofit

membership organization with agrowing constituency of individu-als, businesses, municipalities andcommunity groups seeking to pro-tect the natural resources of thewatershed. Working in partnershipwith these diverse interests,RRWC acts as a catalyst to im-prove the watershed environmentthrough planning, advocacy, edu-cation, science and protection ofwatershed lands.

“The main consideration wasour need to keep up the positivemomentum built by Carley Kratz,PhD, [the prior director] in thepast year and a half. Mr. Maybrings years of experience withour mission and a wealth of con-tacts to build the resources neededto protect the watershed,” statedEvan Pratt, RRWC committee rep-resentative for Washtenaw County.May will be a part-time em-

ployee working up to 25 hoursper week, compensated the sameas the prior director. “Carley set the bar high and

will be a tough act to follow,”said May. “Carley really got our

rebuilding efforts off the groundand we want people to know sheis still involved.”Laurie Johncox, treasurer for

RRWC added that May was thecouncil's best option for stabilityand growth. “My career path has been a

dream come true,” May said. “Ithas been a great run of morethan twenty-seven years in theDrain office and over eighteen-and-a-half years as Drain Com-missioner, and in an advisoryrole to the RRWC. I would liketo thank my fellow elected offi-cials and county commissionersfor their support and above all

the great cit-izens ofL e n a w e eCounty fortheir supportand respect.I would alsolike to thankmy staff andtheir dedica-tion to ex-cellence and I am convinced oftheir continued commitment toLenawee County.“Now it’s time for a hands-on

role to ensure our rebuildingcontinues to make a differencein the watershed,” May added.

By MEGAN [email protected]

The Lenawee ConservationDistrict's “Field to the Great LakesEvents” hosted three Tall ShipsSails on the Detroit river duringJune. Farmers, land owners andagriculture professionals embarkedon a three-hour sail while learningabout current and emerging issuesof water quality. Fifty-five participants have reg-

istered to participate in the August21 sail on the Maumee River, com-prised mostly of farmers and agri-culture professionals. Each sailincludes participation by a Michi-gan farmer, providing an opportu-nity for agriculture partners to toshare ideas of conservation prac-tice as well as environmentallyfriendly farming. Program coordi-nator Amy Gilhouse has said thatfarmers who attend the event saythey feel a greater sense of conser-vation practice implementationafter the sails. For more information about the

Fields to the Great Lakes events,email Amy Gilhouse [email protected] or call517.673.1655.

Tecumseh Center for theArts (TCA) is planning for theNutcracker Ballet to be per-formed in December. Auditions will be held on

Sunday, Sept. 13. Dancers areinvited to audition for this bian-nual holiday classic that’ll beperformed December 10, 11 and12, 2015, at the TCA. For more information call

423.6617.

Drain Commissioner resigning Oct. 2 for executiveposition with River Raisin Watershed Council

hopes to strengthen the commu-nity.United Way on both a na-

tional and local level is workingto address the areas of educa-tion, health, and financial stabil-ity. According to Valdiviez,United Way’s goal of loweringthe high school drop-out rate forfinancially struggling youth hasto start at the beginning of everychild’s academic career.Support of early childhood

and pre-kindergarten programsin Lenawee County may meanresults are not seen for morethan a decade, but interventionat a young age is the best way tohelp more children graduatefrom high school, the non-profitbelieves. Local organizations re-ceiving United Way support in-clude Adrian CommunityPreschool Three-Year-Old Pro-gram at $19,500, Lenawee Inter-mediate School District (LISD)Lenawee Great Start Collabora-tive at $10,000, LISD Lenawee’sCHILD at $25,528, and YMCAof Lenawee County Three-Year-Old Scholarship Program at$19,000.Health funded programs are

the second area of United Way’sfocus in the county. The goal isto reduce obesity and help allresidents have access to healthyfruits and vegetables.United Way has a wellness

coach on staff whose salary isfunded by separate donors, butthe organization believes moreassistance is the key to success,especially in lowering the rate ofobesity. Organizations supportedby United Way to improve thehealth of county residents in-clude Boys and Girls Club ofLenawee Triple Play at $30,000and HOPE Community CenterTheWellness Club at $30,000.Helping people understand

their finances and providing sup-port to encourage financial sta-bility is also a benefit for thecounty as a whole. United Wayis committed to helping thosewho need financial assistance.Financial programs supported

by United Way include Commu-

nity Action Agency CompleteApproach to Self-Sufficiency(CASS) at $45,000, GoodwillIndustries Raise Up at $45,000,and Habitat for Humanity Path-way to Home Ownership at$20,000.“It’s all about helping people

live within their means,” saidValdiviez. “The programs aredesigned to help people move upthe economic ladder.”The organization still assists

with basic needs of individualsin the areas of food and shelter,but believes addressing thesethree areas is the key to helpingmore people over time. A narrowfocus is a better way to worklong-term.“We aren’t going to turn the

world around next year,” saidHartley. “But we need to get thebiggest return possible.”For more information on

scheduling a presentation byLenawee United Way, signing upto work on the Day of Action, orto learn more about LenaweeUnited Way programs call263.4696 or visit www.lenawee-unitedway.org.

‘Field To TheGreat Lakes’continues tobe a success

TCA sets auditionschedule forNutcracker

United Way begins campaign September 18CAMPAIGN FROM PAGE 1

Steve May

Volunteers prepare for yard work during the 2014 Day of Action.

Books are sorted and packed for distribution.

PHOTOS SUBMITTED


By MARY KAY [email protected]

The Tecumseh Area Chamberof Commerce has named Jim Lin-coln as the 2015 Musgrove EvansAward recipient. Lincoln is thepublisher of The Tecumseh Her-ald and active in the communityas a volunteer with different non-profit organizations.The name for this award is de-

rived from the founding father ofTecumseh, Musgrove Evans, andaward presentations date back to1989. Lincoln was selected from agroup of highly qualified nomi-nees for their work in the Tecum-seh community.“The award committee, which

is made up of past award recipi-ents, had a difficult decision tomake with the number of veryqualified nominations we re-ceived,” said Tecumseh Chamber

of Commerce Executive DirectorVicki Philo. “After talking itthrough and seeing all the differ-ent organizations, Jim has beeninvolved in, aside from the news-paper, it became clear he was de-serving of this recognition.“One nominator wrote, ‘Jim

has helped various local organiza-tions by personally volunteeringhis time and expertise to improvethe quality of life in Tecumseh,’”Philo said.“I was shocked when Vicki

told me about the award. I wasthinking, ‘Why me?’” said Lin-coln. “I feel really honored andhumbled by this recognition, es-pecially with so many deservingpeople in Tecumseh.”Currently, Lincoln is part of

the Downtown Development Au-thority board and an at-largemember of Community Arts ofTecumseh (CAT). He has served

the community as part of Commu-nities in Schools of the TecumsehArea (CISTA), the TecumsehChamber of Commerce, theCarnegie Preservation League,with the Rotary Club, and withother local organizations.In addition to his volunteer

work, Lincoln supports localgroups, churches and non-profitorganizations through articles andadvertising in The Tecumseh Her-ald.“Well, I work hard, I play hard,

and I try to do good things to helppeople. I balance work with whatI can do to help non-profit organi-zations,” Lincoln said. “I’velearned from many great rolemodels in this town. Volunteeringbecomes part of what you do withyour time. All boards need newfaces and ideas.”Lincoln, a life-long resident of

Tecumseh, is the son of the late

James and Dorothy Lincoln. Hestarted working at the familynewspaper standing on a box tostuff newspapers. In the eighthgrade, he started working as asports photographer for the paper.His work at the Herald and for

the yearbook at Tecumseh HighSchool fueled Lincoln’s interest injournalism. “Working for a news-paper you get to see all the as-pects of a community,” saidLincoln. “This is a great commu-nity, a well-regarded community.The organizations in Tecumsehoverlap and support each other.This support strengthens the fab-ric of our town, and we get to re-port all of that. A newspapershould be a mirror for the com-munity, and that’s our goal at theHerald.”Past recipients of the Mus-

grove Evans Award include Joeand Sherri Tuckey, Tom and

JeanetteMeyer,MarthaMelcher,Mary Tom-melein, Dickand PamNiedermier,ShelleyHickman,Chuck Gross,David Hickman, Mike andColleen Sunderland, Jan Fox,Harvey Schmidt, John Wanke,Roma Gray, Ruth Crosby, DianeProctor, Rochelle and Doug Bird,Jim Lincoln Sr., Cal Zorn, VicLawson Jr., Aden Mead, Berniceand Marda Gene Duncan, KenHerrick, Harold Easton, Merlynand Myrna Downing, Fred andOpal Dickinson, and Carlton andLynn Cook.An awards dinner will be

scheduled at a future date.

Chamber to present Musgrove Evans Award

By MICHAEL SURAMichigan State PoliceBrighton Post

Wow! Have I had one heckof a week! First, I found out Iwon the European Lottery.Now, I never bought a ticket— but I was told because Iwas a world citizen in goodstanding, I was automaticallyentered. I was glad to know Ihad a $100,000.00 coming tome (if I just paid an interna-tional tax fee of $1,000).Good news because I wasgoing to need the money. You see, I got a phone call

from California stating mynephew was in jail and neededa $3,000 bond, or he was notgoing to be released. Then, Ireceived another phone callfrom the IRS stating that Iowed back taxes of $30,000. Icould settle for a smaller feeof just $2,000 if I sent themoney. If I didn’t pay though,they would be at my house in45 minutes to arrest me.That’s why I have to type thisarticle quickly. Then, I received an email

from an attorney that told methat a relative I have nevermet owned diamond mines inSouth Africa. If I paid just afew thousand dollars for trans-ferring fees, I could claimowner ship of the mines.Sounds like all my moneytroubles with the IRS couldget handled then and I wouldstill have enough to rescue mypoor nephew. I just needed toavoid being arrested by theIRS for a little longer.Sound pretty ridiculous?

Yet people fall prey to thesescams all the time. If it soundstoo good to be true, or just alittle ridiculous, it probably is. If you suspect someone is

trying to scam you — do notrespond in any way. Ignoreany suspicious emails, lettersand pop up boxes. If it’s a

telephone call, hang up. If it isa person coming to your door,close the door and report theincident to the police. Resistthe temptation to outsmart theperpetrator. If you’ve alreadyresponded to a scam, end allfurther communication. Asmart fraudster will try to re-establish communication withsomeone who gave them hopeof succeeding. Don’t betempted, no matter what theysay. If you’ve given the fraud-ster your bank account infor-mation, contact your bankimmediately. The bank can puta fraud alert on your account,close an account, and help youchange passwords and pinnumbers. If it is a credit card com-

pany, contact the credit ordebit card company and closethe card. Limit your personalinformation on your socialnetworking sites. Social net-working sites are easy pick-ings for crooks. Use yourprivacy settings to limit ac-cess of your information to thefewest number of people pos-sible. If someone tells youthey are from a company youdo business with, contact thatcompany using the phonenumber on your statement orin the phone book and ask tospeak to the fraud security de-partment. They will want toknow if there company isbeing misrepresented by crim-inals.Uh’oh, I just heard a knock

at my door. It’s probably theIRS. Well — ‘til next week(I hope). Stay safe, staysmart, and don’t fall for ascam.If you have questions or

comments please email themto [email protected],or mail them to Ask ATrooper, Michigan State Po-lice — Brighton Post, 4337Buno Road, Brighton, MI48116.

By MEGAN [email protected]

Over 600 volunteers are ex-pected to show at United Way ofLenawee’s 6th Annual Day ofAction, taking place September18 throughout the city of Adrianand other areas around LenaweeCounty. Day of Action is com-prised of businesses, groups, andindividuals coming together tovolunteer for various projectsthat nonprofits host around thecommunity. Although there aremultiple volunteers, many proj-ects are still open for volunteersto take on during the event. Christine MacNaughton,

Community Impact Manager forUnited Way of Lenawee, issearching for more volunteers totackle the large list of 45 proj-ects. “We’d like all the projectsto be adopted,” MacNaughtonstated. “Many of these nonprofitsare so busy helping people thattheir in-house staff is sostretched, they don’t have time topull weeds or paint the office.”Some of the projects that still

need volunteers include Party InThe Park, a celebration to edu-cate the community on mentalhealth issues, planned by Inter-Connections Inc. Snacks forKids, a drive for healthy snacksfor hungry children put on byCatholic Charities; and PlantControl at Hidden Lake Gardens,where volunteers will help re-move invasive plant species thatare harmful to the park. “Itwould be so cool for someone totake on the Community BabyShower, and Goodwill has a lotof painting that needs to be done,but all the projects are impor-tant,” MacNaughton said. MacNaughton says that many

groups who participated in2014’s Day of Action have of-fered to volunteer again. “Lastyear we had a business visit

Daybreak, a care center foradults who have dementia. Theytook pictures of members in cos-tumes, and did glamour shots foradults. Everybody was having somuch fun. The business enjoyedit so much they signed up againfor this year,” MacNaughtonsaid. “We also hope to have suc-cess with Rock the Block, wherewe choose a block that needs alot of work and do repairs andlandscaping. I believe last yearwe painted the outside of ahouse, and demolished a house.We had over 200 volunteers forthat.” Although the primary focus is

to help others, MacNaughton be-lieves that volunteers have theopportunity to benefit from Dayof Action as well. “It’s not a badthing to gain joy from volunteer-ing. People who participate be-come more invested and learnabout the community,” Mac-Naughton said. “Our philosophyis to give, advocate, and volun-teer. It’s about people connectingand seeing how much of a differ-

ence you can actually make.Many of our nonprofits, such asArt-A-Licious, actually dependon Day of Action.” As well as a way to benefit

those in the community, Mac-Naughton views Day of Actionas a learning experience for indi-viduals who may not of heard ofsome Lenawee County non-prof-its previously. “It’s an opportu-nity for the community to cometogether and learn about the vari-ous agencies and organizationsthat could use volunteer assis-tance,” MacNaughton stated.“It’s going to be great to have600 volunteers with their UnitedWay shirts out out in the commu-nity and making a difference. Itwill be a great way to show theimpact of United Way. Even ifyou aren’t in a group, individualscan come and choose where theywould like to help out.” Businesses, groups and indi-

viduals who are interested insigning up for Day of Action canvisit www.lenaweeunitedway.-org, or call 263.4696.

Hundreds Sign-Up forUnited Way Day of Action

Community Impact Manager Christine MacNaughton

Jim Lincoln

Editorial from state policewarns of ongoing scams


WHAT’S HAPPENING

Friday, August 14 throughSunday, August 16 –RC RacesIndian Creek Camp on Tan-gent Road in Tecumseh hostsa variety of race categoriesincluding off road, time trialsand grand prix. Trophiesawarded to winners. Info:423.5659.

Friday, August 14 – Clinton Assembly of GodauctionThere will be live and silentauctions at Clinton Assemblyof God, 13080 Clinton Rd.,beginning at 6:30 p.m. Re-freshments and snacks willbe served. Info:517.902.8207.

Saturday, August 15 – Billy Lewis & The Soul-backsThe Vineyard Jam featuresBilly Lewis & the Soulbacksfrom 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at theCherry Creek Winery andCidery in Brooklyn. Info:517.592.4663.

Thursday, August 20 – MS Lunch BunchThe Lenawee County MSself-help group meets at11:30 a.m. at Culver’s inAdrian. Anyone diagnosedwith MS, as well as familymembers and friends are en-couraged to join the group forlunch, ice cream or friendlyconversation. Info: Denise at263.3017 or Kris at

263.6561.

Thursday, August 20 –Classic Car and Bike ShowIn addition to classic cars andbikes, participants and atten-dees are challenged to helpwith a food drive “Help FillGary’s Explorer.” Theevening is from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. and non-perishable fooddonations for TecumsehService Club can be made atthe registration table.

Thursday, August 20 – Music in the ParkCome to Adams Park by CityHall for an evening of musicfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday, August 21 –

“Seniors: Safe, Sound andSecure”This conference will be from9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theLenawee IntermediateSchool District Tech Center(Vo-Tech), 1372 N. Main St.in Adrian. A light breakfastwill be served and doorprizes given away. Topics in-clude probate court issues,pre-pay and pre-plan funer-als, protecting health insur-ance information, popularscams, and hospital andnursing home rights.

Saturday, August 22 – Tecumseh Music FestCommunity Arts of Tecumseh(CAT) hosts its third annualMusic Fest featuring Elvis im-

personator Chris Ayotte atHantz Golf Club. Music, aMemphis-style BBQ, auctionsand a car show provide anevening of fun from 5 p.m. to9 p.m. Info and tickets:www.tecumseharts.org or423.0000.

Tuesday, August 25 – “From Takeoff to FlyingHigh: The History of DetroitMetro Airport”The Tecumseh District Li-brary presents a programfrom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. thatshows how Detroit Metro Air-port grew from a one-square-mile airport to the air center itis today. Through the photo-graphs and the stories ofthose who worked there,Daniel W. Mason, volunteerhistorian for Detroit Metro Air-port, will reveal the airportscivilian and military history.Info: 423.2238.

Friday, August 28 – Black Box Summer SeriesRed Tail Ring will be perfor-maing at the the TecumsehCenter for the Arts. ThisAmericana roots duo featuresMichael Beauchamp andLaurel Premo. Whether ren-dering a traditional tune orone of their original composi-tions, the duo infuses eachsong with musical imagina-tion, harmonies, and instru-mental artistry on fiddle,guitar, banjo, mandolin,jawharp and plain old footstomping. Info: 423.6617.

Tuesday, September 8 –Blood DriveThe Tecumseh Church of theNazarene hosts a AmericanRed Cross blood drive from 1p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Appoint-ments can be scheduled on-line or by calling BrendaRebottaro at 423.3829.

Music in the Park performances take place rain or shine. The Jeff Williams Band (pictured) performed at the Tecumseh Center for theArts when it rained in June. On August 20, Bull Haasey is scheduled to perform at Adam’s Park next to Tecumseh City Hall.

HERALD FILE PHOTO BY MICKEY ALVARADO


Race weekend traffic in-creased significantly onChicago Boulevard in Tecum-seh beginning Friday, Aug.14, with NASCAR eventsscheduled at Michigan Inter-national Speedway givinglocal police departmentsmore calls to respond to.Tecumseh Police officer TimRyan clears debris from theroad Friday after a Hyundaicar crashed into the rear endof a Chevrolet van at the cor-ner of Chicago Boulevard.and Democratic Street.There were no injuries re-ported in the accident.

PHOTO BY MICKERY ALVARADO

(8.12.1965) — New speculationhas arisen over the future of the600-acre Kuehmann Potato ChipCo. Farm between Tecumseh andClinton.A three-year option on the land

has been taken by George V. Un-derwood Jr., Clinton Ford-Mercurydealer; who states he has no defi-

nite plans in mind.However, he did admit that it

possibly could be used for indus-trial purposes.The farm is one of the largest in

the area and is located on bothsides of Tecumseh-Clinton rd., run-ning roughly from Allen Rd. toPennington Hwy., a distance of one

mile. Its western boundary is theRiver Raisin.The Kuehmann Co. owned the

land for 15 years, raising potatoesfor its chip industry, selling theland several years ago to theCharles Hootman of Toledo, fromwhom Mr. Underwood obtainedhis option.

(8.12.1965) — Mrs. Harold Under-wood is Tecumseh’s 1965 PancakeRace champion.The 18-year-old mother of an in-

fant son, won the title and a $25prize Friday evening in the event,which has become a traditional fea-ture of Sidewalk Sale Day in Tecum-seh.She bested a field of seven, in-

cluding two former champs, SandyTheobald of Adrian, who won lastsummer, and Mrs. Richard Gardner,1962 champ.Mrs. Underwood is the former

Janet Bilby and resides with her hus-band and son on Allen Rd.

Runner up honors for ‘65 wentto Mrs. Gardner, 26, who lives at1205 Russell Rd. and wasawarded $15.

Mrs. Underwood posted a timeof 49.6 seconds, while Mrs. Gard-ner had 54.6 seconds.

Third place and $10 went to Mrs.James Shiels, 32, of rural Britton,who was clocked in 55 seconds.Other competitors included Mrs.

Gaylord Moses of Hudson, whotook second last year; Mrs. DarylShaw of Blissfield and Mrs. CliffordAdkins, 303 E. Pottawatamie St.

BOTH SIDES of S. Evans St.were jammed with spectators for theevent, which was run in three heats.Officials were Ted Todd and FigNewton, who times the leaders ineach one a with regulation track stopwatches.Prize money was donated by

Tecumseh merchants.

(8.12.1965) — Robert Hunt of9849 Murphy Hwy., finally shotthe great Horned Owl with a wingspread of 4’5” that has been heck-ling the Hunt farm for the past twoyears.Perhaps the remaining 30 duck-

lings at the Hunts’ will have achance for survival.Mr. Hunt sighted the huge bird

Monday evening on the roof of thebarn at dusk just as the family was

entering the car to go to Tecumseh.Cautioning the family to be

still, he got his shotgun and shotthe bird to the ground where aneighbor boy, Danny Hannasak,finished him with a blow to thehead.The only owls larger than the

great horned ones are those foundin Canada and Alaska called theGreat Grey Owl whose wing-spread ranges from 54’ to 60”.

VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 50 TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 49286 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1965 20 Pages — Ten Cents

☆

Published Every Thursday. Entered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Office at Tecumseh Michigan.

Subscription Rates: $4 year inLenawee County; $5 elsewhere

Auto dealer George Underwood Jr., inspects the 600-acre Kuehmann Farm north of Tecumseh.

Mrs. Harold Underwood shows winning form.

(8.12.1965) HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN

(8.12.1965) — Richard Fritz, 17, ofRobbins Rd., is the biggest Tecum-seh winner so far in the County Fairjudging, winning Grand Champi-onship Award with his ewe andram. The highlight for the remain-ing days of the fair, Thursdaythrough Saturday, include:Thursday, Kid’s Day — 9:30 a.m. — Tractor pulling

(Light)5:30 — Blissfield Band6:30 — Harness Racing8:30 — Stardust ReviewFriday —9:30 a.m. — Tractor Pulling

(Heavy)1:30 — Junior Livestock Sale5:30 — Band6:30 — Harness Racing8:30 — Stardust ReviewSaturday — 9:00 a.m. County Horseshoe

pitching1:00 — Open Horseshoe Pitch-

ing1:30 — Harness Racing3:00 — Pony Races7:00 and 9:00 — International

Auto Daredevil Thrill Show.The other local winners up

through Wednesday morning in-cluded:

Tim Johnston, Tipton, SeniorChampion Showman, fat lambsDiane Marks, Britton, State

Show alternate — FreezingCarol Davenport, Tecumseh,

State Show alternate — FoodsMarilyn Mumaw, Tecumseh,

Sweepstakes — ClothingCarol Alexander, Tecumseh,

State Show — WildflowersNancy Marks, Ridgeway,

Sweepstakes — ClothingSherry Johnston, Tecumseh,

State Show — WildflowersFred Davenport, Tecumseh,

State Show — CropsLarry Ries, Tipton, State Show

— CropsDiane Meyers, Tecumseh, State

Show — vegetablesMike Jackson, Tecumseh, Re-

serve Champion pen of fat lambsand Reserve Champion individualfat lambDuane Radant, Tipton, Cham-

pion ram and Reserve ChampioneweDairy — Sherry Dinius, Tecumseh, Junior

Champion female Guernsey Jr.,Yearling Heifer.Ann Moeller, Tipton, Grand

Champion Showmanship.

Area Youth WinRibbons at Fair

New Speculation ArisesOver Kuehmann Farm

(8.12.1965) PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD

Mom, 18, Is PancakeRace Champion

Bothersome Owl Gets His Reward

New PhoneRates AddTime To Calls(8.12.1965) — General Telephonecustomers will be able to talk forseven minutes at the price theynow pay for six minutes of conver-sation when the reduced rates be-come effective Sept. 1.Specifically, this will mean

Tecumsehites will be able to callsuch places as Adrian, Clinton andBriton, and talk for an extra minuteand not pay any more.The current rates for such a call

are 10c for the first four minutesand 5c for the next two minutes.With the new rates, the figure

will remain 10c for the first fourminutes, but the 5c rate will extendto three minutes.Similar reductions will also be

made for calls from 11 to 20 miles,and 21 to 40 miles.“The new rates won’t change

the cost of the call, just the lengthof time involved,” said Ken Con-way, local manager of GeneralTelephone.

(8.12.1965) — Singing star SonnyJames from the Grand Ole Oprywill be at Frontier City Sunday.

Sonny Jamesat Frontier City

Say You Saw ItIn The Herald

(8.19.1965) — Folks using downtown off-street parking lots Oct. 15 and 16 won’thave to feed the meters, thanks to theChurch of Christ.In a search for something new in adver-

tising, the church will rent all 250 meters,planning to place printed sacks on themtelling of a week-long series of public meet-ings.

COUNCIL established a fee of $70 forthe two days, which is estimated revenue for

meters on an average Friday and Saturday.The sacks must be put on and removed

by the Church. Council told a representa-tive, with a deadline set as of Monday, Oct.18 at 7 a.m. Meters are not in operation Sun-day and the bags will be left on that day, too.

Councilman Gene Tuckey said he likedany idea which would give free off-streetparking to shoppers.“I’d be tickled if service clubs would buy

meters for weekend,” he added.

In arriving at a rental fee, Council askedPolice Chief Murrel Clark about meter re-ceipts. July produced $1,116.50 from allunits, with $430 of this being from those onoff-street lots, the chief explained.

A CAMPAIN by merchants to elim-inate meters, headed by United Sav-ings Bank President Pat Meadows, hasso far bought up bonds on 50 metersand these spaces are now free at alltimes.

VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 51 TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 16 PAGES — Ten Cents

☆

☆☆

☆☆☆ ☆☆☆

Long and Short

Published Every Thursday. Entered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Office at Tecumseh Michigan.

Subscription Rates: $4 year inLenawee County; $5 elsewhere

(8.19.1965) — Old St. Peter’s is gone, butits memory lingers on.A cross made of two hand-hewn timbers

from the historic 129-year-old Episcopalhouse of worship, now stands at the site ofthe original alter.The Rev. Frank Hawthorne, rector, says

that soon a bronze plaque will be placednear the cross giving data on the church,which was Michigan’s oldest in continuoususe.

Now, up pop the two unique paintingsof the old church, done by CharlotteLockwood of Vero Beach, Fla. andClark’s Lake.

Miss Lockwood did them with what isknown in art circles as the dry brush tech-nique and how she came to do them is fasci-nating.Things started back three years ago when

the Save Historic St. Peter’s committee wasattempting to raise $100,000 to move, re-store and care for the old building as a mu-seum.Old timers will recall that nearly $10,000

was donated from all over the nation, mainlyin $1 gifts. The idea was to get 100,000 in-terested people to send a buck each.Among the donors was Mrs. Floyd Poole

of Jackson, who has long been interested inarchitecture and especially that of churches.

She thought about St. Peter’s for along time and then in a meeting with MissLockwood commissioned her for $100 todo a painting of the old church.

The artist was given several newspaperpictures from which to work since the build-ing had been leveled.So fascinated by the job, Miss Lockwood

went right ahead and did a second painting.It was this one which she brought to the

Herald office, where it currently is on dis-play.

(8.19.1965) — Sometimes, city governmentcan be quick and crisp.

Take Monday evening, for instance.Topic was the Economic Opportunities Act

— one leg of the War on Poverty, whereby theFederal Government will provide 90% offunds needed in a job training program.

State Senator Haskell Nichols had writtenthat city officials should make their movenow if they wanted to apply for a Federalgrant.

Here was the dialog:Mayor Harold Easton: “Who’s unem-

ployed?”City Attorney Jim Beardsley; “Just those

who want to be.”Councilman George McCombs; “It’s pos-

sible that some of those who might want toride along on it will move to a place where itis.”

City Manager Cal Zorn: “I don’t think youcan get personnel (to take job training). Theywon’t work for $1 an hour.”

Mayor (producing list of welfare cases inTecumseh): “Seven families in the city are ondirect relief. Six (of adults) are physically un-able to work.”

With that the subject was dropped.

(8.19.1965) — A miniature golf course maybe installed at The Pit next summer.Don Maves of the Parks and Recreation

Board reported at the meeting Aug. 9 that aWee Tee golf concession in Adrian was forsale.If a deal can be reached, the layout will be

purchased for The Pit.

DO-IT-YOURSELF — The Auto-Mist car wash, 837 W. Chicago Blvd., is Tecumseh’s newest and most modern car wash. Highpressure water and soap suds are forced through a hose after the operator deposits 25c in the coin slot. This process continuesfor five minutes and for another 25c the operator gets five minutes of clear water to rinse his auto. There are four stalls at theAuto-Mist, enough to handle everyone on the busiest days with only a few minutes to wait.

(8.19.1965) PHOTOS BY TECUMSEH HERALD

ARTIST AND HER WORK — Charlotte Lockwood of Clark’s Lake holds a paintingshe did of St. Peter’s with the cross of ancient beams from the historic church in thebackground. The cross now stands where the original alter was located and soon abronze plaque will be erected nearby telling about old St. Peter’s. See Long andShort column.

(8.19.1965) HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN

No Problem HereCouncil Passes Up

Job Training Gift

Pit May HaveWee Tee GolfNext Summer

(8.26.1965) — A new eating establishmentopens this week in Tecumseh.It is owned and operated by Roger Sny-

der, 219 1/2 Chippewa St.Being called Rogers, the restaurant is lo-

cated at 112 E. Logan St. across from thepresent Tecumseh post office.Hours are from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.Mr. Snyder will be assisted in the cooking

department by his mother, Mrs. Alton Sny-der, who reports that spaghetti dinners willshortly be an evening feature.The owner will continue to work on sec-

ond shift for Bohn Aluminum in Adrian.

(8.26.1965) — A second run-in with theTecumseh Police resulted in suspended finesand a stiff warning for Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSevern.The couple, who are vagabonds with no

permanent address, were sleeping overnightin their car at the United Products Union Halland were charged with soliciting in townwithout a license.Chief Murrel Clark told them the next

time they’re caught soliciting here again theywould receive a 90-day jail sentence. Bothwere ordered out of town.

Eating Business Open

Solicitors WarnedThen Ordered Outof Town by Chief

Church To Rent Meters 2 Days

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure SaleTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT-

TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACTOUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IFYOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may be re-scinded by the foreclosing mortgagee. In thatevent, your damages, if any, shall be limited solelyto the return of the bid amount tendered at sale,plus interest.

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by Earl Boozer,unmarried and Kevin Boozer AKA Kevin E. Boozermarried to Rosario Boozer AKA Rosario M. Boozersigning solely to release dower, original mortgagor(s),to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. asnominee for National Banking Association, its suc-cessors and assigns, Mortgagee, dated September 6,2012, and recorded on October 23, 2012 in Liber 2454on Page 688, and assigned by said Mortgagee to TheHuntington National Bank as assignee as documentedby an assignment, in Lenawee county records, Michi-gan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due atthe date hereof the sum of One Hundred SeventeenThousand One Hundred Forty-Seven and 12/100 Dol-lars ($117,147.12).

Under the power of sale contained in said mort-gage and the statute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, at the place of holdingthe circuit court within Lenawee County, at 10:00AM, on September 3, 2015.

Said premises are situated in Township of Adrian,Lenawee County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot9, Spielman Heights, as recorded in Liber 15 of Plats,Page 17, Lenawee County Records.

The redemption period shall be 6 months fromthe date of such sale, unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case theredemption period shall be 30 days from the date ofsuch sale.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale underChapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pur-suant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held re-sponsible to the person who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holderfor damaging the property during the redemption pe-riod.

Dated: August 3, 2015For more information, please call:FC H (248) 593-1300Trott Law, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422File #453723F01(08-03)(08-24)

8/3,10,17,24,2015




MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by Daniel R.Sloan, a married man, original mortgagor(s), to OldNational Bank successor by merger to United Bankand Trust, Mortgagee, dated December 31, 2012, andrecorded on January 3, 2013 in Liber 2459 on Page0229, in Lenawee county records, Michigan, on whichmortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereofthe sum of Fifty Thousand Thirty-Seven and 08/100Dollars ($50,037.08).

Under the power of sale contained in said mort-gage and the statute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, at the place of holdingthe circuit court within Lenawee County, at 10:00AM, on August 27, 2015.

Said premises are situated in Township of Fair-field, Lenawee County, Michigan, and are describedas: All that part of Lot 1 on the Plat of the Village ofFairfield, according to the plat thereof recorded inLiber 28 of Deeds, Page 827, Lenawee CountyRecords, described as commencing at the intersectionof the West line of Main Street with the North line ofLot 1, aforesaid, and running thence South along theWest line of Main Street 98 feet; thence West parallelwith the North line of said Lot 1, 69 feet; thenceNorthwesterly 114.75 feet to a point in the Southeast-erly line of Lot 12, said Plat of the Village of Fairfield46 feet Southwesterly from the Southwest corner ofLot 13, said Plat; thence Northeasterly along theSoutheasterly line of said Lot 12, 46 feet to the South-west corner of Lot 13, said Plat; thence East along theNorth line of Lot 1 and the South line of Lots 13 and

14, 132 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning;ALSO, all that part of Lot 1 on the Plat of the Vil-

lage of Fairfield, Lenawee Co., Michigan, describedas commencing at a point located 98.00 feet South 3degrees 45 minutes East and 69.0 feet South 85 de-grees 32 minutes West from the Northeast corner ofLot 1, aforesaid, and running thence North 68 degrees01 minutes West 31.50 feet; thence South 43 degrees34 minutes West 65.50 feet; thence North 49 degrees05 minutes West 80.00 feet to the Westerly line of Lot1; thence along said Westerly line North 40 degrees55 minutes East 55.00 feet; thence South 59 degrees29 minutes 04 seconds East 114.75 feet to the place ofbeginning.



Dated: July 27, 2015For more information, please call:FC J (248) 593-1311Trott Law, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422File #453893F01(07-27)(08-17)

7/27;8/3,10,17,2015




MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by Doris E.Cowie, an unmarried woman, original mortgagor(s),to Comerica Bank, Mortgagee, dated November 15,2005, and recorded on December 7, 2005 in Liber2313 on Page 190, in Lenawee county records, Michi-gan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due atthe date hereof the sum of Forty-Eight Thousand SixHundred Three and 49/100 Dollars ($48,603.49).

Under the power of sale contained in said mort-gage and the statute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, at the place of holdingthe circuit court within Lenawee County, at 10:00AM, on August 27, 2015.

Said premises are situated in Township ofFranklin, Lenawee County, Michigan, and are de-scribed as: All that part of the Northeast fractionalquarter Section 5 Town 5 South Range 3 East de-scribed as beginning 946.76 feet South 88 degrees 53minutes 18 seconds East along the North line of saidSection 5 and 242.77 feet South 2 degrees 24 minutes15 seconds West from the North quarter corner of Sec-tion 5 aforesaid thence South 84 degrees 39 minutes00 seconds East 182.79 feet along the centerline ofHighway US 12 thence South 8 degrees 5 minutes 33seconds West 602.94 feet thence North 85 degrees 34minutes 12 seconds West 360.32 feet thence North 8degrees 5 minutes 33 seconds East 608.73 feet to thecenterline of Highway US 12 thence South 84 degrees39 minutes 00 seconds East 177.21 feet to the pointof beginning.



Dated: July 27, 2015For more information, please call:FC H (248) 593-1300Trott Law, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422File #454297F01(07-27)(08-17)

7/27;8/3,10,17,2015

IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILITARYDUTY OR HAVE BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONEYEAR, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT

248-502-1400.MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made

in the conditions of a mortgage made by Mary S.Coryell, an unmarried woman, to Fifth Third Mort-gage Company, Mortgagee, dated August 31, 2005and recorded October 5, 2005 in Liber 2308, Page688, Lenawee County Records, Michigan. There isclaimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of OneHundred Eleven Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-Three and 86/100 Dollars ($111,623.86), including in-terest at 6.625% per annum.

Under the power of sale contained in said mort-gage and the statute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue at the place of holdingthe circuit court within Lenawee County, Michigan at10:00 AM on AUGUST 27, 2015.

Said premises are located in the Village of Brit-ton, Lenawee County Michigan, and are described as:

Lot 168, Assessor's Plat of Britton Village, asrecorded in Liber 4, Page 86 of Plats, LenaweeCounty Records.

The redemption period shall be 6 months fromthe date of such sale, unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA §600.3241a, in which casethe redemption period shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclos-ing mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, yourdamages, if any, are limited solely to the return of thebid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale, pursuantto MCL 600.3278, the borrower will be held respon-sible to the person who buys the property at the mort-gage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder fordamage to the property during the redemption period.

Dated: July 27, 2015Orlans Associates, P.C.Attorneys for ServicerP.O. Box 5041Troy, MI 48007File No. 15-010996(07-27)(08-17)

7/27;8/3,10,17,2015

IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILITARYDUTY OR HAVE BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONEYEAR, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT248-502-1400.

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by John D. Sin-eveck, a married man, and Cheryl L. Sineveck, hiswife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc., as nominee for lender and lender's successorsand/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated August 31, 2004 andrecorded September 15, 2004 in Liber 2280, Page 840,Lenawee County Records, Michigan. Said mortgageis now held by The Bank of New York Mellon TrustCompany NA, f/k/a The Bank of New York TrustCompany NA, as successor in interest to JPMorganChase Bank NA as Trustee for Certificateholders ofNomura Asset Acceptance Corporation MortgagePass-Through Certificates Series 2004-AR4, by as-signment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereofthe sum of Three Hundred Twenty-Two ThousandSeven Hundred Forty-One and 40/100 Dollars($322,741.40), including interest at 2% per annum.

Under the power of sale contained in said mort-gage and the statute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue at the place of holdingthe circuit court within Lenawee County, Michigan at10:00 AM on SEPTEMBER 3, 2015.

Said premises are located in the Township ofWoodstock, Lenawee County Michigan, and are de-scribed as:

Lot 8 in Plat of Finch Point, and being in Section35, Town 5 South, Range 1 East, in Lenawee County,Michigan, it being intended hereby to describe 58 feetof lake frontage on the East shore of Devils Lake.

The redemption period shall be 6 months fromthe date of such sale, unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA §600.3241a, in which casethe redemption period shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclos-ing mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, yourdamages, if any, are limited solely to the return of thebid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale, pursuantto MCL 600.3278, the borrower will be held respon-sible to the person who buys the property at the mort-gage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder fordamage to the property during the redemption period.

Dated: August 3, 2015Orlans Associates, P.C.Attorneys for ServicerP.O. Box 5041Troy, MI 48007File No. 15-011164(08-03)(08-24)

8/3,10,17,24,2015

FORECLOSURE NOTICE (LenaweeCounty) SHAHEEN, JACOBS & ROSS, P.C. IS ADEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT THIS DEBT AND ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY OR HAVEBEEN WITHIN 6 MONTHS IN ACTIVE MILI-TARY DUTY PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICEAT THE NUMBER BELOW Attention Pur-chasers: This sale may be rescinded by the fore-closing mortgagee. In that event, your damages, ifany, shall be limited solely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus interest. MORT-GAGE SALE - Default having been made in theterms and conditions of a certain mortgage made byRonald L. Kelsey and Mary C. Kelsey, Trustee of theKelsey Family Trust dated October 5, 2005, ofLenawee County, Michigan, original mortgagors, toTCF National Bank, a national banking association,Mortgagee, dated the 18th day of November, A.D.2010, and recorded in the office of the Register ofDeeds, for the County of Lenawee and State of Michi-gan, on the 8th day of December, A.D. 2010, in Liber2415, on page 302, which said mortgage was cor-rected by Affidavit dated the 13th day of July, A.D.2015, and recorded in the office of Register of Deedsfor the County of Lenawee and State of Michigan onthe 20th day of July, A.D. 2015, in Liber 2510, onpage 0976, on which mortgage there is claimed to bedue, at the date of this notice, the sum of One Hun-dred Seventy-Seven Thousand Two Hundred Sixty-Five and 75/100 Dollars ($177,265.75). And no suitor proceedings at law or in equity having been insti-tuted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage orany part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of thepower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur-suant to the statute of the State of Michigan in suchcase made and provided, notice is hereby given that onThursday, the 3rd day of September, A.D. 2015, at10:00 A.M., said mortgage will be foreclosed by a saleat public auction, to the highest bidder, at the east doorof the Lenawee County Courthouse in Adrian, Michi-gan, of the premises described in said mortgage, or somuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amountdue, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the rate ofinterest equal to the highest U.S. prime rate publishedin the Wall Street Journal, plus an added .34% Marginadded to said rate, pursuant to the terms of said agree-ment, but in no instance less than 3.59%, nor greaterthan 18%, and all legal costs, charges and expenses,including the attorney fees allowed by law, and alsoany sum or sums which may be paid by the under-signed, necessary to protect its interest in the prem-

ises. Which said premises are described as follows:All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in theTownship of Macon, in the County of Lenawee andState of Michigan as described as follows, to-wit:Commencing at the South ¼ corner of Section 6,Town 5 South, Range 5 East; thence North 88 degrees23 minutes 40 seconds West 119.24 feet along theSouth line od said Section 6 and the centerline of Clin-ton-Macon Road for a place of beginning; thence con-tinuing North 88 degrees 23 minutes 44 seconds West18 feet along said South line and said centerline;thence North 01 degrees 09 minutes 05 seconds East1517.09 feet; thence North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40seconds West 322.77 feet; thence North 01 degrees 07minutes 20 seconds East 1152.5 feet; thence South 87degrees 57 minutes 00 seconds East 445.59 feet alongthe East-West ¼ line of said Section 6; thence South01 degrees 09 minutes 00 seconds West 1587.24 feet;thence North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds West104.23 feet; thence South 01 degrees 09 minutes 05seconds West 1078.9 feet to the place of beginning.Being a part of the South ½ of Section 6. Being sub-ject to the rights of the public over the South 33 feetthereof as occupied by Clinton-Macon Road, ALSObeing subject to an 18 foot wide Easement for ingress,egress and public utilities, described as follows: Com-mencing at the South ¼ corner of Section 6, Town 5South, Range 5 East; thence North 88 degrees 23 min-utes 40 seconds West 119.24 feet along the South lineof said Section 6 and the centerline of Clinton-MaconRoad for a place of beginning; thence continuingNorth 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds West 18 feetalong said South line and said centerline; thence North01 degrees 09 minutes 05 seconds East 1096.89 feet;thence South 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds East104.23 feet; thence North 01 degrees 09 minutes 00seconds East 1313.38 feet; thence South 87 degrees57 minutes 00 seconds East 18 feet; thence South 01degree 09 minutes 00 seconds West 1331.24 feet;thence North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds West104.23 feet; thence South 01 degree 09 minutes 05seconds West 1078.9 feet to the place of beginning,being a part of the South ½ of said Section 6 and sub-ject to easement and restrictions of record, if any. Lessand Except: All that part of the Southwest ¼ of Sec-tion 6, Town 5 South, Range 5 East, described as:Commencing at the South ¼ corner of Section 6;thence North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds West119.24 feet along the South line of Section 6 (center-line of Clinton-Macon Road) to the East line of an 18foot wide easement for ingress, egress and public util-ities; thence North 01 degrees 09 minutes 00 secondsEast 1078.84 feet (recorded as North 01 degrees 09minutes 05 seconds East 1078.9 feet) along said line;thence South 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds East91.55 feet along the South line of said Easement for apoint of beginning; thence continuing South 88 de-grees 23 minutes 40 seconds East 13.28 feet alongsaid line; thence North 01 degrees 09 minutes 00 sec-onds East 1587.21 feet (recorded as 1587.24 feet)along the East line of said Easement and along saidline extended to the East-West ¼ line of Section 6, asmonumented; thence North 87 degrees 57 minutes 00seconds West 65.53 feet along said line; thence South00 degrees 44 minutes 03 seconds East 1588.99 feet tothe point of beginning. Together with and subject to an18 foot easement for ingress, egress and public utili-ties, being a part of the South ½ of Section 6, Town 5South, Range 5 East, further described as follows:Commencing at the South ¼ corner of Section 6;thence North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40 seconds West119.24 feet along the South line of Section 6 (center-line of Clinton-Macon Road) for a point of beginning;thence continuing North 88 degrees 23 minutes 40seconds West 1096.89 feet; thence North 25 degrees08 minutes 08 seconds East 176.96 feet; thence North1 degree 57 minutes 35 seconds East 289.98 feet;thence North 00 degrees 44 minutes 03 seconds West579.21 feet; thence North 89 degrees 16 minutes 26seconds East 18.01 feet; thence South 00 degrees 43minutes 59 seconds East 579.61 feet; thence South 01degrees 57 minutes 35 seconds West 294.05 feet;thence South 25 degrees 08 minutes 08 seconds West176.83 feet; thence South 01 degrees 09 minutes 05seconds West 1093.27 feet to the point of beginning.Tax ID Number: MA0-106-3950-00 The redemptionperiod shall be Six (6) months from the date of suchsale, unless determined abandoned in accordance withMCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be one (1) month from the date of such saleor when the time to provide the notice required byMCLA 600.3241a(c) expires, whichever is later or un-less the redemption period is shortened in accordancewith MCLA 600.3238. If the property is sold at a fore-closure sale, under MCLA 600.3278, the borrowerand mortgagor will be held responsible to the personwho buys the property at the mortgage foreclosuresale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the prop-erty during the redemption period. If you are a tenantin the property, please contact our office as you mayhave certain rights. Dated: July 29, 2015 TCF Na-tional Bank, a national banking association_______________________________ MortgageeSHAHEEN, JACOBS & ROSS, P.C. By: Michael J.Thomas, Esq. Attorneys for Mortgagee 1425 FordBuilding, 615 Griswold Street Detroit, Michigan48226-3993 (313) 963-1301

(08-03)(08-31)8/3,10,17,24,31,2015




MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by Philip A.Hoffman and Trina M. Hoffman, husband and wife,original mortgagor(s), to Ameriquest Mortgage Com-pany, Mortgagee, dated January 24, 2006, andrecorded on February 6, 2006 in Liber 2316 on Page655, and assigned by said Mortgagee to DeutscheBank National Trust Company, as Trustee forAmeriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Asset-BackedPass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-R2 under thePooling and Servicing Agreement dated March 1,2006 as assignee as documented by an assignment, inLenawee county records, Michigan, on which mort-gage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof thesum of One Hundred Sixty-Four Thousand Nine Hun-dred Eighty-Seven and 19/100 Dollars ($164,987.19).


Said premises are situated in Township of Clin-ton, Lenawee County, Michigan, and are described as:Land described as being a part of the East 1/2 of theSoutheast 1/4 of Section 15, Town 5 South, Range 4East, in the Township of Clinton, County of Lenawee,State of Michigan, further described as: Commencingat the Southeast corner of said Section 15; thenceSouth 89 degrees 01 minutes 07 seconds West, 460.38feet along the South line of Section 15 (centerline ofAllen Road) for a point for beginning; thence contin-uing South 89 degrees 01 minutes 07 seconds West,

472.89 feet along the South line of Section 15 (cen-terline of Allen Road); thence North 00 degrees 13minutes 19 seconds West 683.45 feet; thence North39 degrees 58 minutes 40 seconds East 429.77 feet;thence South 89 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds East,276.43 feet; thence South 13 degrees 35 minutes 14seconds West, 339.26 feet; thence South 00 degrees13 minutes 19 seconds East, 674.28 feet to the pointof beginning.




8/10,17,24,31,2015




MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been madein the conditions of a mortgage made by Roderick KRichards and Elizabeth J Richards, husband and wife,original mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc., as nominee for The HuntingtonNational Bank, Mortgagee, dated October 31, 2013,and recorded on November 22, 2013 in Liber 2479 onPage 143, and assigned by said Mortgagee to TheHuntington National Bank as assignee as documentedby an assignment, in Lenawee county records, Michi-gan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due atthe date hereof the sum of Ninety-Two ThousandThree Hundred Sixty-Eight and 88/100 Dollars($92,368.88).


Said premises are situated in City of Adrian,Lenawee County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot6, Springbrook Gardens, City of Adrian as recordedin Liber 9 of Plats, Pages 25 and 26, Lenawee CountyRecords.




8/17,24,31;9/7,2015

SCHNEIDERMAN & SHERMAN, P.C., ISATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, ANYINFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACTOUR OFFICE AT (248)539-7400 IF YOU ARE INACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGESALE – Default has been made in the conditions ofa mortgage made by NANCY A. DOLCE, A SIN-GLE PERSON, to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. ("MERS"), solely as nominee forlender and lender's successors and assigns, Mort-gagee, dated April 25, 2013, and recorded on May 2,2013, in Liber 2468, on Page 11, and assigned bysaid mortgagee to CitiMortgage, Inc., as assigned,Lenawee County Records, Michigan, on which mort-gage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof thesum of Twenty-Nine Thousand Six Hundred Ninety-Seven Dollars and Seventy-Three Cents($29,697.73), including interest at 4.250% perannum. Under the power of sale contained in saidmortgage and the statute in such case made and pro-vided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage willbe foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises,or some part of them, at public vendue, at the Eastdoor to the Lenawee County Courthouse in Adrian,Michigan. at 10:00 AM o'clock, on September 17,2015 Said premises are located in Lenawee County,Michigan and are described as: Lot 125 and the East-erly 98 feet of Lot 124, Assessor Plat No. 1, Tecum-seh Village (now City) and more particularlydescribed as commencing in the Easterly line of MillStreet at a point located 915.2 feet South 21 degrees17 minutes West from the Southerly line of BrownStreet and running thence South 69 degrees 25 min-utes East 162 feet; thence North 21 degrees 17 min-utes East 82.5 feet; thence South 69 degrees 25minutes East 98 feet; thence South 21 degrees 17minutes West 148.5 feet; thence North 69 degrees 25minutes West 260 feet; thence North 21 degrees 17minutes East 66 feet to the place of beginning, Theredemption period shall be 6 months from the dateof such sale, unless abandoned under MCL600.3241, in which case the redemption period shallbe 1 month, or under MCL 600.3241a 30 days fromthe date of such sale, or 15 days from the MCL600.3241a(b) notice, whichever is later, or extin-guished pursuant to MCL 600.3238. If the above ref-erenced property is sold at a foreclosure sale underChapter 600 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, underMCL 600.3278, the borrower will be held responsi-ble to the person who buys the property at the mort-gage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder fordamaging the property during the redemption period.If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaserat the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de-posit paid. The purchaser shall have no further re-course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or theMortgagee’s attorney. CitiMortgage, Inc. Mort-gagee/Assignee Schneiderman & Sherman, P.C.23938 Research Drive, Suite 300 Farmington Hills,MI 48335 S20150714155311 FHLMC

(08-17)(09-07)8/17,24,31;9/7,2015

THE TECUMSEH HERALD10 AUGUST 17, 2015 LEGALS

CLASSIFIEDSTHE TECUMSEH HERALD 11AUGUST 17, 2015


Documents

MONDAY THE TECUMSEH 50¢ AUGUST 17, 2015 HERALD - OP.pdfTecumseh, Michigan AUGUST 17, 2015 By ANTHONY ALANIZ [email protected] The U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency (EPA)