Timothy Alan Geick, 58, of Port Huron Township, died Monday, October 28, 2019.
He was born July 26, 1961 in Port Huron to the late Donald and Barbara Geick.
Timothy worked for Gannett for many years. He enjoyed golfing, watching sports, and was a huge University of Michigan Fan.
He is survived by five sisters, a brother, and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Tim worked at Gannett Offset in Chandler, Arizona with me (L. Follmer) starting before the plant was even operational. I started in July 1984 and Tim started soon thereafter. He worked in the satellite reception area where there where three machines that were in a darkroom and receiving the USA Today transmissions onto film from Virginia. Tim soon transitioned more into a "Mr Fix-it" roll in the entire printing plant. He could not only fix the machines that broke down in my department but the printing press, mailroom, everywhere that something was broken, everyone called Tim!
He was quiet but saw everything. He enjoyed having fun and pulling pranks. Our first year at the plant, 5 of us went tubing together on the Salt River. Tim and I lived in the same apartment complex and he was kind enough to help me out at my apartment on occasions. My heart is broken to know he is no longer on this earth. I pray he enjoyed his life. Goodbye Tim, rest in peace.
Timothy Alan Geick, 58, of Port Huron Township, died Monday, October 28, 2019.
He was born July 26, 1961 in Port Huron to the late Donald and Barbara Geick.
Timothy worked for Gannett for many years. He enjoyed golfing, watching sports, and was a huge University of Michigan Fan.
He is survived by five sisters, a brother, and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Tim worked at Gannett Offset in Chandler, Arizona with me (L. Follmer) starting before the plant was even operational. I started in July 1984 and Tim started soon thereafter. He worked in the satellite reception area where there where three machines that were in a darkroom and receiving the USA Today transmissions onto film from Virginia. Tim soon transitioned more into a "Mr Fix-it" roll in the entire printing plant. He could not only fix the machines that broke down in my department but the printing press, mailroom, everywhere that something was broken, everyone called Tim!
He was quiet but saw everything. He enjoyed having fun and pulling pranks. Our first year at the plant, 5 of us went tubing together on the Salt River. Tim and I lived in the same apartment complex and he was kind enough to help me out at my apartment on occasions. My heart is broken to know he is no longer on this earth. I pray he enjoyed his life. Goodbye Tim, rest in peace.
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