News

A tenured veteran in the sports information realm, Steve Carpenter has been the only full-time Sports Information Director (SID) the Hutchinson Blue Dragon community has known. In his 16th year at the helm, Carpenter has provided an impact that has been felt at the local, regional, and national levels.

Carpenter was recently honored as the recipient of the Mary Ellen Leicht Service Award. Founded in 1959, the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Service Award is the most tenured honor handed out by the association. It is given to those - most often not an athlete - who have made significant contributions to two-year college athletics on a national level for an extended period of time. Annually, one Service Award can be reserved for a member of the media.

Burrows Tracts Real Estate is now open in Tecumseh with Angela Tabor as the sales associate. Burrows Tracts is located at 261 Clay Street. Currently, Tabor will meet with clients by appointments until the Corona-virus outbreak is over. Then she will be open for business Mondays through Fridays, 10 am to 2 pm or by appointment.

Tabor has lived in Unadilla for the past three years. She is a native of Arkansas and began practicing real estate in Arkansas in 1999. She received her license to sell real estate in Nebraska about a year ago.

STACEY AND CINDA GOODRICH, left, recently donated $20,000 to the Tecumseh Aquatic Association, which was accepted by Patti and Dave Holthus at the construction site of the new swimming pool. In the background, the newly installed water slides can be seen. The Aquatic Association has raised $235,000 for the construction of the pool. The goal is $250,000. 

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Holly Siske, owner of the Tecumseh Insurance Agency and Kendall Neiman, publisher of the Tecumseh Chieftain have teamed up to purchase the building that formerly housed Tecumseh Floral & Gift on the west side of the Tecumseh business square. The new owners have taken possession of the building and hope to be moving in soon. Remodeling began in January and is nearing completion.

Neiman, also the owner of the Nemaha County Herald in Auburn, bought the Tecumseh Chieftain in December 2017, but did not purchase the building at 241 Clay Street. Since printing is no longer done in-house, the business doesn’t need as much space as it once did. Making efficient use of office space just made sense.

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