SRI

Transcription

SRI

Watch for the Annual Veterans Day Special Section
in your November 9 Independent Newspaper.
Volume 31 • Number 11
www
owossoindependent.com
Special Veterans Tribute Monday
Postal Customer
November 5, 2014
SRI
Non Profit Org
U.S. Postage
‘The Fight for
Freedom’
Owosso, MI 48867
Permit No. 99
Owosso Musicale invites the community to a special Veterans Tribute at noon, Monday, Nov. 10, at St.
Johns United Church of Christ, Washington
www at Oliver
in Owosso.
With opening remarks from Mayor Ben Frederick,
the program will include patriotic songs by the Owosso
Musicale Chorus with audience participation. A light
lunch is provided in the Fellowship Hall following the
program. An elevator is available at the south entrance
HANNA LEJA, in 1945, enlisted
to the church.
in the Polish Forces under Allied
Selections from the documentary film being devel- Command.
oped, “Let Us Be Free” are designed to portray the experience of veteran Hanna Leja of Owosso, during the
Hanna loved, and later, the beginNazi Occupation of Poland and the Warsaw Uprising.
ning of the ghetto constructed by the
The film is directed by Bozena Bienias, her daughter,
Nazis. The story describes the Ocwith her mother’s piano music intertwined.
www
cupation, when all the schools higher
The story begins in her native country of Poland. After
than seventh grade were closed. High
the last day of WWI, Nov. 11, 1918, President Woodrow
school and college youth gathered Hanna Leja and daughter Bozena Bienias, in Owosso.
Wilson helped Poland regain independence with his
(Courtesy Photos)
secretly in small home-study groups.
Fourteen Points and the Treaty of Versailles.
Their teachers traveled the city to conA period of great enthusiasm and energy begins, as
tinue to educate, with miniscule salaries, at the risk . The final film selection portrays the citywide UprisPolish citizens work to rebuild and catch up with the
ing, with the stark, primitive conditions of a field hospiof imprisonment.
rest of the world. It was during this period that Hanna
Raised in a family that believed in fighting for tal, and Hanna’s challenging work in a time of war.
Leja was born in 1926 to a young father who was an
When the leaders decide that medical personnel will
freedom, Hanna began to work in the underground
architect and a mother who was a dentist.
join
the soldiers as prisoners of war, Hanna and her
resistance, with counterintelligence and bundling unHanna describes her father’s passion for designing modmother
join other female POWs in Germany.
derground newspapers. Such illegal activities could
ern structures, and preserving old treasures of buildings.
Continued on Page 2
produce severe punishment.
There is a young Jewish piano teacher, whom
H Letter to the Editor H
Editor, The Independent:
On Tuesday, Nov. 11, the Owosso Public Schools will be holding their annual Veterans Day celebrations at each elementary building. Our schools
take pride in teaching our students about patriotism and encouraging respect and loyalty to our country.
Students are learning more about our veterans and their fight for our nation’s freedom. Teachers are engaging their students in activities furthering
their understanding in our country’s history, laws, culture and traditions.
The Owosso Public Schools would like to express our gratitude to our local veterans and servicemen and women for their dedication to our country by inviting them to attend our celebrations. Each building will hold an
assembly to honor our veterans for their commitment and patriotism.
Central Elementary will begin at 9:15 a.m., Emerson Elementary will
begin at 10:30 a.m. and Bryant Elementary will begin at 2:30 p.m. If
you have or know of someone who has served or is currently serving in
our Armed Forces and would like to attend our celebrations as an honored guest, please RSVP by Nov. 10 to any of the elementary buildings
(all 989): Bryant 723-4355, Central 723-2790, Emerson 725-7361.
Stephen Brooks, Bryant Principal
Teresa Graham, Central Principal
Terry Sedlar, Emerson Principal
BOOK SIGNING – The just-released book
by T.J. Gaffney and Dean Pyers, “Images
of Rail, Pere Marquette 1225,” will be featured 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, when
the authors will be in the Steam Railroading Institute’s museum, 405 S. Washington
in Owosso, to autograph purchased copies
for everyone who stops by the SRI.
This book presents the history of Steam Locomotive 1225, one of 38 Berkshire Class 28-4s built between 1937 and 1944. This locomotive is best known for being the sound and
image behind the movie adaptation of Chris
Van Allsburg’s “The Polar Express.” The story is a very interesting one and will take readers back to a time when whistles in the night
charged imagination and the United States
truly was the “Arsenal of Democracy.”
Gaffney was the SRI’s executive director
during the highly successful Train Festival
just over five years ago, which attracted
more than 35,000 people to Owosso for the
weekend. It included major draws, including a locomotive from the West Coast.
(Courtesy Graphic)
The Independent Newsgroup • 1907 W. M-21, Owosso, Michigan 48867 • (989) 723-1118 • (989) 288-3196 • Fax (989) 725-1834 • e-mail: [email protected]
Page 2 The Wednesday Independent • Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Chemical Financial Corporation Announces
Senior Management Changes
Chemical Financial Corporation
(CHFC) Chairman, Chief Executive
Officer and President David B. Ramaker has announced the pending
2015 retirement of Karl W. Linebaugh
and the promotion of Donna McAvoy
to Regional President – North.
In announcing his retirement on
July 31, 2015, Mr. Linebaugh has
been promoted to North Region
Chairman. “Karl’s legacy of leadership has empowered North Region
managers, lenders and employees to
ensure that we are meeting the needs
of our customers,” stated Mr. Ramaker. “This is our brand of community banking and Karl perpetuates
the importance and positive impact
it has to Michigan’s northern communities on a daily basis. Thank you
Karl, for all that you do, and all that
you have done, to enable the dreams
of our customers and communities.”
Karl began his banking career with
First National Bank, Big Rapids in
1972, as internal auditor before being promoted to Cashier in 1974. After helping establish the bank’s Trust
department, he was promoted to Assistant Vice President, Trust Officer &
Cashier in 1977 and Vice President,
Trust Officer in 1979. First National
Bank was acquired by Chemical Bank
in 1988 and Karl has been an integral
member of Chemical’s management
and leadership circle ever since. Celebrating more than 42 years of dedicated service with Chemical Bank,
Mr. Linebaugh and his wife, Cindy,
are looking forward to spending more
time with their two daughters and sonin-laws, along with their four grandchildren. He is extremely active in the
community.
Ms. McAvoy will succeed Mr. Linebaugh as Regional President – North,
while retaining her current responsibilities as Director of Corporate
Branch Administration, through
which she oversees Chemical Bank’s
entire branch system. As Regional
President, she will be instrumental in
the management and oversight of business development and philanthropic
efforts for Chemical Bank’s banking
network located throughout Northern Michigan, including the locations
and operations associated with the
pending acquisition of Northwestern
Bank. In addition, she will become a
member of Chemical Bank’s Senior
Leadership Team and a Trustee of the
Chemical Bank Foundation.
“Through the years, Donna has distinguished herself as a leader through
her passion for customer dedication,
continuous drive to execute with
high standards and the grace and
ease through which she builds valuable and lasting relationships, stated
Mr. Ramaker. “It is my distinct pleasure to congratulate her on this welldeserved appointment.
Ms. McAvoy has been with Chemical Bank since 1983 and brings over
31 years of experience in the financial
services industry. She is a graduate
of the Perry School of Banking and
of the Advanced Commercial Lending School. Ms. McAvoy served the
company in a number of roles, including administration, accounting, operations and branch sales. For seven
years, Ms. McAvoy served Owosso
and its surrounding communities as
Community President. Extremely active in the community, until recently
she served the Shiawassee Region
Chamber of Commerce Board, MHC
Development Corporation Board, Memorial Healthcare Board Trustee and
Finance Committee Chair for Memorial Healthcare. In accepting this promotion, Ms. McAvoy has relocated to
Traverse City.
Chemical Financial Corporation is
the second largest banking company
headquartered and operating branch
offices in Michigan. The Corporation
operates through a single subsidiary
bank, Chemical Bank, with 157 banking offices spread over 38 counties
across Michigan. On September 30,
2014, the Corporation had total assets
of $6.6 billion. Chemical Financial
Corporation’s common stock trades
on The NASDAQ Stock Market under the symbol CHFC and is one of
the issues comprising The NASDAQ
Global Select Market. More information about the Corporation is available
by visiting the investor relations section of its website at www.chemicalbankmi.com.
A•2•Z Keys, LLC
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Your Phone Contacts
Before The Need Rises
989-743-6431
989-277-5869
By Appointment
121 W. Exchange
P.O. Box 218
Owosso
* Excluding “Count on Us” Merchandise. Must present coupon.
Rewards Card may be redeemed - but no punches given for the day.
CRAFTS – The 18th annual
Owosso Band Boosters Craft
Show will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, at Owosso
High School. Vendors are wanted, $30 per space. Persons may
contact Janet, (989) 725-9787
for more information.
TURKEY Bingo, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, at St. Paul Catholic
Church basement; $2 per card
or three for $5. Turkeys and
cash prizes. Must be 18 years
old to play. Snacks/beverages
available. Sponsored by St. Paul
Altar Society.
Catering • Carryout
Family Meals To Go
1250 E. M-21, Owosso
989-723-9770
Save time. Order Online at www.BobEvans.com
Phone: 989-725-1116
Fax: 989-725-1117
Serving Shiawassee County And Surrounding Areas
For The Past 15 Years.
• Personal Care/Respite
• Homemaking Services
• Companion Aide
• Medication Management
• Transportation
• 24 Hour Care
Customer Appreciation
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
HIGHLIGHTS
Robert Zalokar, CFP®, CPA
Certified Financial Planner™ Professional
200 N. Washington
Owosso
989-725-8355
* Discount on all
items in the store
Bienias provides narrative between the segments, and gives
historical facts that describe the times and the people.
Portions of the filming were performed in prior years by
the veteran’s grandson, Karol Garrison of St. Joseph, who
studied film at UCLA.
Dan Chipman, a native of Owosso, owner and director of
Black Jacket Films, took on the final filming and film art
for this screening.
“Let Us Be Free” is being developed and will be shown
in its entirety at a later date. The film will also reach to
themes of immigration and the challenge of freedom for
Americans in the 21st Century.
Owosso Musicale warmly welcomes residents to join in
this time to remember and commemorate all veterans. A
light lunch will be provided afterwards. A free-will offering
will be taken to benefit Respite Volunteers of Shiawassee.
Serves 8 for just $84.99!
Your local agent insures your
25%
Continued from Page 1
FARMHOUSE FEAST
I stock what you can’t find at the hardware store.
We Repair Remote Fobs & Install Deadbolts
See me at the
WE
Downtown
Farmer’s
CUTMarket
&
‘The Fight for Freedom’
John Wilkins
602 E. Main, Owosso
Farm Bureau Insurance of Michigan is an Equal Opportunity Provider.
989-725-8181
[email protected]
FarmBureauInsurance.com
Tami Espich, Owner 989-743-9223
Tanya Buckelew, Manager 989-277-7195
Staff RN 989-743-9322
www.tendercarehomehealthcare.us
The Wednesday Independent • Wednesday, November 5, 2014
HIGHLIGHTS
GRANDMA Quilts and
Dolls, pasty/soup lunch, Nov. 6,
at Burton Community United
Methodist Church, 510 N. Baldwin Road, Owosso, 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. Stories
of quilts and afghans and other
quilted projects; showing oldest
and newest creations. Admission
$3; lunch, all homemade, $5.
There will also be a sale.
Elaine’s Too will have some
antique quilts. Her trunk sale
begins at 1 p.m. Proceeds to the
church repair fund.
the
!
eason
s
PIG ROAST,
at the
‘Tihosted
Chesaning-Brady Fire Depart118
ment station, 1632 Brady
1(M-57)
723between Chesaning
989- and the M52 Junction, 4 to 7 p.m. Nov. 9;
donations only. All welcome.
S
the
o1n18!
s
a
e
S 9-723-1
‘Tis
Living Green Workshop
DeVries Nature Conservancy, 2735 N. M-52, Owosso, will be hosting
a great workshop for persons interested in learning tips and techniques
to green their daily lives. Nov. 15, 1 to 3 p.m., this workshop will help
participants understand the chemicals and additives in everyday cleaning
products, cosmetics, baby care items and more. Then, they will delve
into options to avoid these irritants by making their own, easy, low cost
alternatives with organic ingredients.
Some of the products to be highlighted include shampoo, conditioner,
lotion, soaps, laundry detergent, baby wipes, baby soaps and creams,
food items, gardening, recycling and more. The workshop is great for
young families, grandparents, health conscious individuals and anyone
interested in making a difference in their lifestyle and the environment.
This workshop is $3 for members, or $5 for non-members and includes
all materials. Space
theis limited so the workshop is by RSVP only. For
‘Tis or to register for the workshop, persons may conmore information
tact DNC, (989) 723-3365 or [email protected] or visit the website at
www.devriesnature.org.
S
‘Tis th
e
!
eason
Season
Read your
Independent
for Area Events!
!
There’s
Consumers Energy’s Hunting
a Lot
Policy Protects SafetyHappening!
of
989-723-1118
Read your
Company Workers and Neighbors
Independent!
Consumers Energy reminds hunters deciding where to try to tag a
whitetail during Michigan’s upcoming firearm deer season that its land
is off limits.
s the property is private land, not public property,” said
“Consumers
‘TiEnergy
Mike Williams, Consumers Energy’s director of corporate security. “We apprecihe
t
s
ate the vast majority of hunters who follow
i
‘T
Look for Great
the law and do not trespass,
the and we ask
Deals in Your
s
i
8
T
1
‘
1
everyone
to
help
keep
this
a safe hunting
1
Independent!
723989season in Michigan.”
Think Professional Affordable
Plumbing
989-723-1118
The hunting ban protects the safety of
FAST SERVICE!!
neighbors, company workers and others. It
• Toilets • Tubs • Faucets • Water Heaters
also addresses the concerns of neighboring
98
S
S
!
n
o
s
a
e
989-723-1118
!
Plumbing
ason
eBrown’s
& Heating!
• Sumps • Sewer Drains • Pipe Repair
REPAIR
OR REPLACEMENT!!
‘Tis the Season!
Your Heating & Air Conditioning Family!
989-723-2948
‘Tis th
e
Season
on
s
a
e
S
!
the
‘Tis
!
on
s
a
e
S
HIGHLIGHTS
POTPOURRI Herb Guild meets at
7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, in Corunna High
School Room 139. Teresa Dillon will do a
hands-on program with Glass Ornaments.
Members need to bring dried herbs,
dried flowers, ribbons, etc. to the meeting. All other materials will be furnished. Hostesses for the evening are
Martha
Sutton, Judy Francis and Jean989-723-1118
nette Smith.
Kathy Runyan will present information on Pineapple Sage, the Herb of the
opportunity to have a lifetime Erie Metal
�� installed on their home at a
reasonable cost.
Call today to see if you qualify. Not only will
you receive the best price possible, but we
will give you access to no money down bank
��
Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your home
cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.
Month. Please RSVP Teresa Dillon for
the Christmas Party by Nov. 25. If anyone is interested in more information
about the Herb Guild, they are asked to
contact Jeannette Smith, (989) 743-5519.
VENDORS wanted for a crafts bazaar
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 22 at Trinity United
Methodist Church, Chesaning; $20 per
table with lunch, $15 without lunch. After Oct. 30, $25 with lunch, $20 without
lunch. For more, persons may contact
Ellen Kress, (989) 845-6229.
The Owosso Community Players Present
989-723-1118
They are simply four voices and
989-723-1118
a tambourine. “Tonic Sol-fa” has
spent considerable time on the
road carving their niche as the
There’s a Lot
nation’s top vocal group. In the
Happening!
midst of touring, this quartet has
Read your
Independent!
been named one of the top five
TM
“must see” groups in America,
989-723-1118
HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING
has been awarded numerous
original song and album awards in pop, gospel and holiA select number of homeowners in Owosso
day genres, appeared on NBC’s Today Show and in the 3-1118
and the surrounding areas will be given the
72
pages of Newsweek magazine.
989-
WANTED
Page 3
landowners that irresponsible hunters will use Consumers Energy property
to trespass.
Anyone observing hunting or gunshot vandalism on company land is
asked to contact their local law enforcement agency or Consumers Energy’s corporate security office at 1-800-760-3295. Consumers Energy
offers cash rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction
of those who damage company equipment or property.
Consumers Energy is one of the largest private landowners in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. The company owns more than 12,000 miles of
electric and natural gas rights-of-way, and maintains easement rights on
another 86,000 miles of rights-of-way.
Special provisions apply to Consumers Energy-owned lands bordering
its AuSable, Manistee and Muskegon river hydroelectric plant reservoirs,
where hunting is allowed. However, constructing blinds, target shooting,
baiting, burning and fire pits are strictly prohibited on all Consumers
Energy lands. The cost of removing blinds from company property is
charged to the blinds’ owners.
Dirt bikes, ATVs and other off-road vehicles may not be operated on
any company property.
A brochure, “A Guide to Consumers Energy Land: To Our Michigan
Neighbors,” available from the company’s website, provides information for
landowners, developers and others on use of Consumers Energy property.
Consumers Energy, Michigan’s largest utility, is the principal subsidiary of CMS Energy (NYSE: CMS), providing natural gas and electricity to 6.5 million of the state’s 10 million residents in all 68 Lower
Peninsula counties.
!
Nov. 7th • 8pm
he
t
s
i
‘T
S
!
n
o
eas
All Tickets $25
Tickets
at the
Box Office
989-723-4003
owossoplayers.com
Save The Date: “Dearly Departed” Nov. 14, 15, 21 & 22 - 8pm • Matinee Nov. 16 & 23 - 3pm
he
t
s
i
‘T
Sea
!
n
o
s
• Great tasting water • Water filters for
numerous contaminants and impurities
• No more foul odors
8
1
1
1
-723
989
An �� will provide
your home with unsurpassed ��
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DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
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1-877-460-4050
www.ErieMetalRoofs.com
805 W. Main St., Owosso
CERTIFIED
WATER
SPECIALIST
989-725-5515
Contaminants may not be in your water.
New Comedy Club
From Theresa Trecha
Capitol Bowl is bringing comedy back to Owosso with our Winter Series, Comedy Night-Date Night! Laugh with nationally touring comedians on stage as Capitol Bowl’s Hot Spot Lounge is transformed into a
comedy club one Friday every month through April 2015. The headliners
are affiliated with popular radio shows, such as Bob & Tom, The Comedy
Channel and national news networks.
Opening acts may be affiliated with the headlining comic or a MidMichigan talent, and get the audience warmed-up with their 10 to 20minute segment. A comedy show is a fun night out for all adults, those
just starting to date, couples wanting a change of pace and groups of
friends looking for a reason to get together! Upcoming shows are Nov. 14,
Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Feb. 20, March 20 and April 17. They start at approximately 9 p.m. and end by 11:15 p.m.
For those not ready to call it a night, a local DJ plays following the show
for your dancing/listening pleasure. So far, the Hot Spot has hosted three
comics—The Disgruntled Clown (June), Vic Clevenger (Sept.) and Billy
Ray Bauer (Oct.). It’s not about the specific talent, but the commitment
Capitol Bowl’s Hot Spot Lounge has made to host nationally recognized
comedians for our community to enjoy. Make plans to visit the only comedy club in Owosso and the largest one in the county! Ticket prices are
the same for all shows, $7 in advance and $12 day of show. At the end of
each show, patrons may visit with the headliner and also buy tickets for
the next show at $5 each. Enjoy dinner/snacks from the extensive menu
offered by Val’s Pizzeria before or during the show along with a variety
of drink specials. With the success of this comedy series, Capitol Bowl’s
Hot Spot Lounge positions itself to attract more well known comedians
for special shows in the future.
In addition to comedy, Capitol Bowl’s Hot Spot regularly hosts DJs and
Bands on Friday and Saturday nights, offers indoor cornhole/bean bag
toss (free open play) on Tuesdays and Wednesdays 4 to 10 p.m. and a
Vintage Skeeball game costing just 25 cents to play.
Since the rebuild in 2006, Capitol Bowl has continued to innovate by
adding entertainment options for all ages including: the Arcade and
Summer Indoor Miniature Golf in 2008; partnering with the Matthies
family in 2009 to re-open Val’s Pizzeria; and since Aug. 27 of this year,
is one of only two bowling centers in the United States with EZBOWL
and HORSE games offered in addition to traditional 10-pin bowling as
a lead test center for Brunswick’s new SYNC Scoring System. For more
information, may visit the center’s overall home page capitolbowl.net or
call (989) 725-7717.
Letter to the Editor
Thanks to fracking (removing oil from shale), the price of oil is dropping
to a four-year low of $80 a barrel. The Saudis are lowering the price of
oil so it’s not feasible for America to continue research and development
of more shale oil. What the Saudis are doing is a move to stymie our oil
production and guarantee that they will be a major economic powerhouse
and keep America weak and dependent on their oil.
I belief that the EPA and other special interest groups are doing every- HIGHLIGHTS
thing they can to hinder the production of shale oil. Extensive testing
has proven that the EPA has not shown substantial proof that fracking is
BLOOD DRIVE by the
American Red Cross, noon to
damaging the environment.
Several areas in states in the coal belt have been dropped into depres- 5:45 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Shiawassee American Red Cross,
sion because the cap-and-trade policy has put thousands of very good702 W. Corunna Avenue
paying jobs in the mines out of business and stopping production of an (M-71), Corunna.
important energy source. Special interests have halted needed pipelines
CRAFTS – The Chesaning
from being built that would move oil quicker to the refineries. It seems
that everywhere you look organizations are trying to stop America from Music Boosters annual holiday
craft show fundraiser will be
returning to prosperity.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov.
Oil cost up to $70 a barrel in the lower United States to produce and 28; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
it cost $40 a barrel to produce Alaska Oil. It only cost the Saudis $10 a Nov. 29; $2 admission fee. “No
barrel. It is possible for the Saudis to drop oil to such a low price that it strollers, please,” emphasized
would eliminate much of our research and development of cheaper oil organizers.
Shuttle buses and concessions
and dependence from the Middle East stranglehold.
will
be available. Vendor spaces
Our federal government has thrown $45 billion a month at things that
are filling up fast. For more inforhave done nothing to get our economy going. If our Congress and Presi- mation, persons may go to www.
dent could agree to put that toward the production of our own oil it could chesaningmusicboosters.com or
break the high price of Saudi oil to what it was in 1973 when OPEC was contact Deb, (989) 494-7736.
created and ran gas from 35 cents a gallon to 55 cents a gallon.
Fracking has contaminated water sources in some areas due to
cracked cement casings or human error. It is by far easier to contain and repair, with far less contamination than
water drilling.
Considering the nearly 3,000 deaths in
the Twin Towers, almost 5,000 deaths
fighting in the Middle East, trillions spent
fighting a war that has no end in sight, it’s a
no-brainer that fracking can be the answer
for our fuel needs. Let’s continue solving
our oil dependence and see how long they
will fight and kill for sand instead of oil.
One more thing that would eliminate the
rigging of oil prices would be to remove oil
from the commodities market so the Middle East can’t play the game of running the
price of oil up on the futures market and
never actually take possession of the oil.
Oil companies that would want protection
from falling oil prices when they spend
hundreds of millions on research and development could do that through insurance
companies instead of the commodities.
These two things could obviously return us to prosperity if our politicians had
Baker Insurance Agency
Call Bill, Jed, Bob, Pat or Tom
America’s interest – instead of lobbyists
11927 Main St., Lennon 810-621-3400
and outside interests.
We are independent agents proudly representing
Roger Snyder, Owosso
Step #1 Step #2
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1709 E. M-21
Owosso
989-723-1463
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The Independent Newspaper Group 989-723-1118
Independent Classifieds Work! 989-723-1118
Independent Classifieds Work! 989-723-1118
www.owossoindependent.com
Stay Informed! Read Your Independent!
Page 5
HELPING – Security Credit Union (SCU) on Friday morning, Oct. 31, presented OpA monetary donation of $1,250 was also presented to OCPMI for purchasing needed
eration Care
Package of Michigan (OCPMI) with thousands of items
during
items.
Shown
are (from left): Julianne Skrbec, assistant vice president and Owosso Ofwww.owossoindependent.com
Staycollected
Informed!
Read
Your
Independent!
the credit union’s “Support Our Troops” donation drive throughout September and fice manager; Christopher Estes, SCU president & CEO; J.J. Fulgenzi, Operation Care
October. SCU members, employees and the surrounding community donated toilet- Package Michigan Founder and volunteer; Chad Merrihew, SCU senior vice pesident
ries,
food items,Newspaper
clothing, recreational
materials
and letters writtenKnow
by local
& chiefKnow
operating
officer.
The Independent
The Independent
Newspaper
Your elementary
Community!
Your Community!
school989-723-1118
students to be assembled into 989-723-1118
holiday care packages for military
service Newspaper
men and
(Courtesy Photo)
The Independent
The Independent Newspaper
women overseas.
Diving and Dabbling with Ducks
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
Read About It In
Read About It In
Laingsburg High School gymnasium, 8008 Woodbury Road,
Laingsburg. Featured will be
EUCHRE
tournament
will
Did you know that some ducks are divers and some are dabblers? Families will learn
handmade crafters, artisans and
Reach Your Target Market In
Reach Your Target Market In
Support Local Businesses! be heldSupport
Businesses!
at the Local
Owosso
Eagles
more
about ducks at a nature program
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. The
9, atIndependent
the Harris
Nature
product vendors.
Newspaper on Saturday,
The Independent
Newspaper
Nov. 22, beginning
Center, 3998 Van Atta Road in Okemos. There is a $7 per family fee due at the time of at 4 p.m. Register by 3:30 p.m. Admission is free for shoppers.
Door prizes will be awarded
the program.
Price to enter is $10 per person,
Involve Yourself!
Involve Yourself!
Understand Local Politics!
Understand Local Politics! and concessions will be avail“At this program, people will learn about different duck characteristics, their sounds will include Coney dogs, chips able. “This is a great time to
and habits,” said Kati Adams, Harris Nature Center naturalist. The program also in- and cookies. There will be a start Christmas shopping, so
first-, second- and third-place
cludes hands-on activities and a guided walk.
please join us,” said organizers.
pay out. All money raised for
The
Independent
Classifi
eds
The
Independent
Classifi
eds
For more information about this and other programs offered at the Harris Nature Cen- cancer stays in Owosso for the Proceeds benefit the Laings989-723-1118
989-723-1118
burg band programs, and venter, persons may contact the Center, (517) 349-3866.
Memorial Healthcare Cancer
dor space is still available. For
Center. Everyone invited. Permore information, persons may
sons
may
call
Owosso
Eagles
contact Arlena at arlenacra(989) 723-2544, Emma Seigel,
[email protected].
(989) 277-5944, or Jan Pitt,
(989) 277-4386.
BUCK POLE – Morrice United Methodist Church will again
WOLFPACK Bazaar, 9 a.m.
The Independent Newspaper Group www.owossoindependent.com
host the Morrice Buck Pole,
to 3 p.m. Nov. 15, by the Laings9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 15 at the
Purchase Tickets Oct. 25-Nov. 8.
burg Band Boosters in the
Morrice Senior Center. Prizes
The Independent Newspaper Group www.owossoindependent.com
HIGHLIGHTS
Drawing will take place Nov. 8 - 10am-4pm
Health & Wellness
CLASSES FOR NOVEMBER
Mon., Nov. 10, 2014
Essential Oils Basics
Interested
in learning
all about
essential
oils and
everything
they have
to offer?
Do you
have any
questions regarding these
oils or classes? Please feel
free to contact me anytime.
Thank You, Terra
will be awarded in categories
such as Heaviest Buck, Largest
Point Rack, First Deer Hung,
Oldest Hunter and a Youth category. Raffle prizes will be a
22-foot Extreme Ladder Tree
Stand, 10 MP trail cam and $50
gas card; raffle tickets are $2
each or 3 for $5. Concessions
will be available all day, with
free coffee and hot chocolate
from 2 to 4 p.m. as well as a $1
raffle table and flea market.
Booths for flea market/rummage sale items are available
for $10 each. To obtain sale
space, raffle tickets or for more
information, persons may call
Wendi Valentine, (517) 9272456. The Morrice Senior Center is at the corner of Main and
Mason streets in Morrice.
at the Schoolhouse
Stacey Kimbrell - Nov. 13 at 7pm
Author and speaker Stacey Kimbrell exposes the terror in our grocery stores and in our homes. The Standard American Diet of prepackaged foods containing
chemical toxins can have long-term effects on your
health. These products, with their manmade ingredients, have now crossed borders and citizens of other
nations have begun to experience health issues similar
to Americans. What you don’t know will hurt you.
Please come join us Thurs., Nov. 13
Class cost is $5 at the door.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
405 S. Washington St., Owosso • (989) 399-7589
4990 E. M-21, Corunna, MI 48817 • 810-275-4070
[email protected]
www.facebook.com/earthadviceattheschoolhouse
Halloween Celebration at the
Corunna Community Center!
TWINS -- Superman Izaak Shay (center, front) and his twin brother Batman Evan
Shay (left, front), both 2, were with their cousin The Hulk Isaac Toney, 2, (right, front)
and family members (back row, from left) dad Erick Shay, older brother Zane Shay,
grandmother Jeannie Toney and grandfather Chuck Shay, all of Corunna.
The Corunna Community Center was the scene for the Oct. 31 Corunna Halloween
Party. There were a number of super heroes in attendance as well as several hundred
costumed
and parents.
Fall is akids
Great
(Independent Photos/HELEN A. GRANGER)
Time for
DO YOU NEED A
BUSINESS LOAN?
LAFCU has money to lend.
FUN!
DEAN family cousins
gathered
for a Halloween
Read your
photo
at the Oct. 31 CoIndependent
runna
Party
for AreaHalloween
Events!
held at the Corunna Com989-723-1118
munity
Center.
They are (back row, from
left) Hailey Dean, 11, her
sister Paige, 9, cousin (front
row, left) Riley Dean, 3,
of Owosso, and Hailey’s
Read yoursister, Cassie, 7
youngest
Independent
(front,
right). Hailey, Paige
for Cassie
Area Events!
and
are the daughters
of Katie Dean of Perry.
989-723-1118
Their cousin Riley is the
daughter of Katie and Lonnie Dean of Owosso.
Now’s a great time to
get a business loan.
LAFCU has many
options available.
Call Joe at:
517.622.6750
lafcu.com
Looking For Fall
Deals? Read Your
Independent
989-723-1118
’Tis the Season! Let Us Help With All of Your Advertising!
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Happening!
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Independent Newspapers!
Teresa
989-723-1118
Cooper
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Tracy
Hilgendorf
Cindy
Livingston
The Independent Newsgroup
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Moiles
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Scott
Rita
Wesley
Kim
Lazar
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PEACOCK -- Diana Castle, 10, (foreground, dressed as a very sparkly peacock),
is shown with her mother Nicole Thurston of Ovid (left) and grandmother Lauria
Schultz (right) of Vernon. A friend of Diana’s father, Billy Castle also of Ovid, made
WONDER
WOMAN Sybilla Parker, 4, (right) and her little brother Asher Parker, 2, the costume for her. Diana was one of several hundred youngsters who attended the
The Independent
(left)were super heroes for the Oct. 31 Corunna Halloween Party held in the Corunna Oct. 31 Corunna Halloween Party held at the Corunna Community Center.
Newsgroup
Community
Center. With them was their mother, Jamie Parker (center) of Corunna.
(Independent Photos/HELEN A. GRANGER)
can bill most insurances. Children with no insurance are eligible for free
vaccine (administration fee applies). Private-pay vaccines are available
The Shiawassee County Health Department has offices in the lower for children and adults; call for prices, (989) 743-2356, and for an aplevel of the county’s Courts & Public Health Building, in the block north pointment. If a parent is not accompanying the child please call to obtain
of the historic Shiawassee County Courthouse, downtown Corunna. consent forms. These can also be printed from our website: health.shiaThe Independent
SCHD offices are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; wassee.net.
Newsgroup
WIC (Women, Infants and Children). For an appointment call (989) 7438 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday; closed noon to 1 p.m. for lunch. Closed weekends
and holidays. *The SCHD offices will be 2383 or 1-800-859-4229 press 1.
Children’s Special Health Care Services. For an appointment call (989)
closed Tuesday, Nov. 11, for Veterans Day.
This institution is an equal opportunity 743-2355 or 1-800-859-4229 press 5.
HIV Testing and Counseling. Anonymous HIV testing by appointment
provider and employer.
Immunization Clinic is every Wednesday for a $25 fee. Call (989) 743-2355 or 1-800-859-4229 press 0.
TB Testing on Tuesdays by appointment. Call (989) 743-2355 or
by appointment. The Health Department
1-800-859-4229 press 0 to
schedule.
STD Referrals. Call
(989) 743-2355 or 1-800859-4229 press 0 for more
information.
Maternal/Infant Health
Program (MIHP) offers
guidance for expectant
mothers and/or infants
Spicy Mongolian Steak
through one year of age on
Ginger Miso Chicken
Medicaid. Call (989) 7432319 for more information.
Vision and Hearing
Screening. Offered for preschool and school age chilHave A Favorite
dren. Call for (989) 7432355 or 1-800-859-4229
We Invite You To Share It With Our Readers!
press 0 for information or
an appointment.
for only
please Send it To Us By November 10
Breast and Cervical Cancer
For Publication On November 26.
Control Program (BCCCP).
Include Your Full Name So We Can Give
Free breast exams, mamExpires Nov. 30, 2014
You The Credit You Deserve!
mograms and pap smears
for persons 40 years to 64
The independent Newsgroup
1561 E. Main, Owosso
years of age income based.
1907 W. M-21, owosso, Mi 48867
Please call (989) 743-2370
email: [email protected]
or 1-800-859-4229 for
Let us cater your next party!
Attn.: Karen Mead-elford
guidelines.
Subject: Recipes
Parent Helpline. Call 1www.TropicalSmoothieCafe.com
800-942-HELP.
Health Clinics, Services
Noodle Bowls
$6.39
Add a Smoothie to Your
Noodle Bowl!
$2.99
989-494-0090
HolidAy Recipe?
HIGHLIGHTS
(989) 288-3880, or Bob Sanders, (810) 343-2034.
SWISS Steak Dinner by the
Durand United Methodist Men
on Nov. 6 at the church, 10016
E. Newburg Road. Serving
4:30 to 7 p.m. All profits will
go to men’s ministries. Cost:
$10 for adults; $5 for children
ages 4 through 11; ages 3 and
younger are free. Takeouts will
be available. Music will be
provided by Mr. Bill. For more
information call the church at
DENTAL CARE – Health
Delivery’s Shiawassee Dental
Bus at the Shiawassee Community Health Center, 1975 W.
M-21 (at Delaney Road), west
of Owosso. Persons may call
(989) 759-6489 to schedule an
appointment.
Program funding is from Memorial Healthcare, Shiawassee
County Community Mental
Health Authority and the Shiawassee United Way.
Adults who have Medicaid
insurance are eligible for the
dental care. For transportation, persons are asked to call
SATA, (989) 729-2687.
A REQUEST: “Often we are
asked what is it that SafeCenter and the families who stay
at SafeCenter need right now. I
wanted to let you know that our
shelves are getting low on the
‘Tis the Season!
following items: paper towels,
toilet paper, trash bags and
large plastic totes. These can
be dropped off at our Owosso
office, 1300 N. Hickory Street,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or our St.
Johns office, 323 N. Clinton
Avenue,” said Rhoda Hacker,
executive director.
SafeCenter (formerly RAVE)
is a non-profit agency providing
residential and non-residential
services to victims of domestic
989-723-1118
and sexual violence and their
children in Shiawassee and
Clinton counties. “We continue
989-723-1118
to need your help. As more victims come forward, your support is so needed,” said Hacker.
For any questions, persons may
call (989) 723-9716. “Many
thanks to our community for
their never-ending support.”
‘Tis th
e
Season
!
There’s a Lot
Happening!
Read your
Independent!
989-723-1118
“Nothing will work
unless you do.”
~ Maya Angelou
The Independent Newspaper Service Directory
Call today to advertise here!
Your Connection To Convenient, Professional, Area Services!
By Appointment
989-277-9399
Matt Grubb, Luthier
818 W. Main St.
Westown Owosso
www.guitarworkbench.com
FRIENDLY
EXPERIENCED
CONVENIENT
Cash patients welcome
• Professional
• Certified Instrument Repair
• Set-up • Customization
6-8-10-12 yd. Dumpsters 2753 South M-52
OWOSSO
• Free Delivery • Flat Rates
• Multi-Container Discounts
• Free Scrap/Metal Pickup
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www.laclair.com
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RU*HQHUDO&RQWUDFWLQJ
Matt Vondrasek, Owner
1215 Corunna Ave., Owosso
1-888-725-6675
www.pdrestoration.com
24 Hr.
Emergency
Response
(Corner of Delaney
& South M-52)
(989) 723-5940
Get Your Best Rate, Then Call Us!
A Handy Container For All Your Projects
Water
Fire
Smoke
Wind
Mold
See me for a
989-845-3057
Handy Provides Roll-Off Container Rentals, Transportation & Disposal of Solid
Waste for Remodeling, Construction, Roofing, Cleanups, Moving, etc.
:0DLQ6W
2ZRVVR
• 1 Month of Tanning only$5 w/ $1 copay
• Friend Tanning Special $22mo
• Shampoo & Set $8
• Wax $7 • Cuts $10
Reliable Tire &
Auto Service
*RRG\HDU7LUHV
+DQNRRN7LUHV
&RRSHU7LUHV
$PVRLO
T&J Builders
and Excavating
:0DLQ6W(OVLH
989-862-4266
Let us help
PLAN
your event!
Dates available for Holiday
Parties, Weddings, etc.
S[SWWSGSYRXV]GPYFGSQ
989-723-1470
S
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Jan’sUpholstery
& Interiors
• Unlimited Collection of Household Trash.
5HF\FOH
• Trash Cart Provided.
5HF\FOH
• Curbside Recycling Collection is Available.
&DOO7RGD\)RU$*UHDW5DWH
Call
Toll-Free
Advertise Weekly for ONLY $25 for a 2 Column Business Card or $15 for a 1 Column by 2” (Full Month Commitment Required)
1+LFNRU\6W
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LEGAL NOTICE
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FORECLOSURE
NOTICE RAN7KH,QGHSHQGHQW
DALL S. MILLER & ASSOCIATES, P.C.7R<RX
MAY BE A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY
SHQGHQW7R<RX
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
IF YOU ARE A MILITARY SERVICEMEMBER ON ACTIVE
DUTY NOW OR IN THE PRIOR
NINE MONTHS, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE.
Mortgage Sale - Default has been
made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage made by John Baley Married to Leslie Baley to Draper and
Kramer Mortgage Corp., Mortgagee,
dated April 12, 2007, and recorded on
April 16, 2007, in Liber 1109, Page
718, Shiawassee County Records,
said mortgage was assigned to Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC by an
Assignment of Mortgage dated January 04, 2014 and recorded February
24, 2014 in Liber 1195, Page 866, on
which mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date hereof the sum of
Eighty-Six Thousand Sixty-One and
89/100 ($86,061.89) including interest at the rate of 6.50000% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them,
at public venue, at the place of holding
the Circuit Court in said Shiawassee
County, where the premises to be sold
or some part of them are situated, at
10:00 AM on December 3, 2014 Said
premises are situated in the Village of
Bancroft, Shiawassee County, Michigan, and are described as: A part of
the West half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 36, Town 6 North, Range 3
East, Village of Bancroft, Shiawassee
County, State of Michigan, described
as follows, to wit; A part of the West
half of the Northwest quarter of Section 36, Town 6 North, Range 3 East,
in Michigan, beginning at a point 80
feet East of the Southeast corner of
Lot 3 in Block 9 of Village of Bancroft, according to the recorded plat
thereof, and thence East 125.00 feet;
thence South 75 feet; thence West 125
feet; and thence North 75 feet to the
place of beginning. Commonly known
as: 104 Beach St., BANCROFT, MI
48414 If the property is eventually
sold at foreclosure sale, the redemption period will be 6.00 months from
the date of sale unless the property
is abandoned or used for agricultural
purposes. If the property is determined
abandoned in accordance with MCL
600.3241 and/or 600.3241a, the redemption period will be 30 days from
the date of sale, or 15 days after statutory notice, whichever is later. If the
property is presumed to be used for agricultural purposes prior to the date of
the foreclosure sale pursuant to MCL
600.3240, the redemption period is 1
year. Pursuant to MCL 600.3278, if the
property is sold at a foreclosure sale,
the borrower(s) will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or
to the mortgage holder for damaging
the property during the redemption
period. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The
foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the
sale. In that event, your damages are, if
any, limited solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. If you are a tenant in the property,
please contact our office as you may
have certain rights. Dated: November
5, 2014 Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C. Attorneys for Carrington
Mortgage Services, LLC 43252 Woodward Avenue, Suite 180, Bloomfield
Hills, MI 48302, (248) 335-9200 Case
No. 14MI01152-1 (11-05)(11-26)
Letter to the Editor
Page 9
witch’s brew of toxins for those riding inside.
2XU$GYHUWLVHUV
“Research shows that vehicle interiors contain a unique cocktail of
%ULQJ7KLV,VVXH2I
hundreds of toxic chemicals that off-gas in small, confined spaces,” says
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We are having a raffle this Saturday at the Steam Railroading Institute, Jeff Gearhart of the Ecology Center, a Michigan-based non-profit. The
7R<RX
405 S. Washington (M-71) in Owosso during the Festival of Christmas, extreme air temperatures inside cars on sunny days can increase the
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Great gift baskets will be raffled off as well as a real concentration of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and break other
Radio Flyer Wagon, a beautiful 32-inch smart television, and a Lionel chemicals down into more toxic constituents. Some of the worst offenders
Polar Express train set. Great baked items will also be for sale, provided include airborne bromine, chlorine, lead and other heavy metals. “Since
by dedicated SRI volunteers.
these chemicals are not regulated, consumers have no way of knowing
Raffle tickets are $1 each or six for $5. Items are on display through the dangers they face,” adds Gearhart.
Nov. 8. The drawing will be held at 4 p.m. at the SRI museum. Stop in
Exhaust fumes also find their way into the passenger cabins of many
and see all the great gift baskets and premium items!
cars. The International Center for Technology Assessment (ICTA) found
Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (for viewing of items). For questions that concentrations of carbon monoxide (a noxious by-product of internal
call Terry at (989) 720-3953 or email [email protected].
combustion known to cause headaches, dizziness, nausea and fatigue as
well as being a major asthma trigger) may be 10 times higher inside any
Terry Bush, Steam Railroading Institute
given car than outdoors along the roadside. ICTA added that in light of
the fact that the average American spends an hour and a half driving
around each day, in-car air pollution may pose “one of the greatest modFrom EarthTalk®
ern threats to human health.”
E - The Environmental Magazine
“The good news is overall vehicle ratings are improving,” reports the
Ecology Center, adding that the top performers have gotten rid of BFRs
Dear EarthTalk: Can you discuss pollutants in car interior materials,
and PVC altogether in their interiors. “Today, 17 percent of new vehicles
and also pollution inside cars originating from gasoline and diesel exhave PVC-free interiors and 60 percent are produced without BFRs.”
hausts outside the car? – Mervyn Kline, Philadelphia, PA.
Consumers can check on their late model car by steering their web
The interior of your car may seem like a safe haven from air pollution,
browser to the HealthyStuff.org website, the Ecology Center’s free onbut it may actually be quite the opposite. Chemicals emanating from the
line resource for consumer information. While environmental and pubsteering wheel, dashboard, armrests and
lic health groups are working to try to get automakers to clean up their
seats mix with the airborne pollution beLEGAL NOTICE ing generated under the hood to form a interiors, individuals can reduce their exposure by parking in the shade,
using interior sun reflectors to keep temperatures down inside the car and
IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE
rolling down the windows to let the fresh air in.
MILITARY DUTY OR HAVE
BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONE YEAR,
Contacts: Ecology Center, www.ecocenter.org; ICTA,
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE
www.icta.org; Model Year 2011/2012 Guide to New VeAT 248-502-1400.
EPISCOPAL
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has
hicles, www.healthystuff.org/documents/2012_Cars.pdf.
Christ Episcopal Church
been made in the conditions of a mortEarthTalk® is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and
120 Goodhue St. (Fayette Square)
gage made by Robin L. Pendell and
Owosso
Karen D. Pendell, husband and wife,
Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E-The Envito CitiMortgage, Inc. successor by
989-723-2495 • Sun. 10:00am
ronmental Magazine (www.emagazine.com). Send quesmerger with CitiFinancial Mortgage
Company, Inc., Mortgagee, dated April
tions to: [email protected]. Subscribe: www.
INDEPENDENT
17, 2002 and recorded April 23, 2002
576 words
The Salvation Army Church
emagazine.com/subscribe. Free Trial Issue: www.emagain Liber 1010, Page 945, Shiawassee
302 E. Exchange St., Owosso
County Records, Michigan. There is
zine.com/trial.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pollution Inside Cars
Worship
Services
Directory
claimed to be due at the date hereof
the sum of Forty-Five Thousand Six
Hundred Sixty-One and 32/100 Dollars ($45,661.32) including interest at
6.04% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them,
at public vendue at the place of holding the circuit court within Shiawassee
County., Michigan at 10:00 AM on
NOVEMBER 12, 2014.
Said premises are located in the City
of Owosso, Shiawassee County, Michigan, and are described as:
Lot 29 and the South 1/2 of Lot 30,
Block 25, including 1/2 of vacated alley adjacent thereto, of Geo T. Abrey’s
Woodland Park Addition to the City
of Owosso, as recorded in Liber 1 of
Plats, on Page 120, Shiawassee County Records.
The redemption period shall be 6
months from the date of such sale,
unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA §600.3241a, in
which case the redemption period shall
be 30 days from the date of such sale.
TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale.
In that event, your damages, if any, are
limited solely to the return of the bid
amount tendered at sale, plus interest.
If the property is sold at foreclosure
sale, pursuant to MCL 600.3278, the
borrower will be held responsible to
the person who buys the property at
the mortgage foreclosure sale or to
the mortgage holder for damage to the
property during the redemption period.
Dated: October 15, 2014
Orlans Associates, P.C..
Attorneys for Servicer
P.O. Box 5041
Troy, MI 48007
File No. 14-008667
(10-15)(11-05)
Owosso Assembly of God
1150 N. Shiawassee St., Owosso
989-725-8219
Sunday 11am & 6pm
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church of Corunna
1120 S. Legion Rd., Corunna
989-743-5400 • Sunday 10:30am
CATHOLIC
St. Joseph Catholic Church
915 E. Oliver St., Owosso
989-725-5215 • Sat. 4:30pm
Sunday 8am, 10:30am
St. Paul Catholic Church
111 N. Howell St., Owosso
989-723-4277 • Sat. 5pm
Sunday 8am, 10:00am, Noon
www.stpaulowosso.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First Church of Christ
585 E. North St.
989-725-5039
Worship 10:30am & 5:30pm Sunday
Owosso Church of Christ
2005 S. M-52, Owosso
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 10:30am, 6pm
Pastor Steve Lockwood
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church, UCC
327 N. Washington St., Owosso
989-723-3010 • Sun. 10:30am
989-725-7485 • Sunday Coffee
& Fellowship 10am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30am
Brunch & Fellowship at Noon
LUTHERAN
St. Philip Lutheran Church (LCMS)
219 W. Oliver St., Owosso
989-723-6238
Sunday 10am & Wed. 7pm
NAZARENE
Owosso Church Of The Nazarene
1865 S. M-52, Owosso
989-723-2229
Early Service 8:30am
2nd Service 10:45am
UNITED METHODIST
Trinity United Methodist
720 S. Shiawassee St., Owosso
989-723-2664
Sun. School 9:30am
Worship 11am Rev. Susan Kingsley
359 words
WESLEYAN
Northgate Wesleyan Church
1687 N. M-52, Owosso
989-725-9339
Worship Gathering 11am
northgatewesleyan.org
Like Us On Facebook
Owosso Wesleyan Church
715 S. Washington, Owosso
989-723-5247 • Sun. 10am
Be a part of the worship services directory,
call 989-723-1118.
Al Shattuck, Agent
111 N Hickory Street, Owosso, MI 48867
Bus: 989-723-3232
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liability insurance. The program is
extremely flexible and works around
your schedule.
If you are interested, feel
free to contact us for
more information!
989-725-9303
[email protected]
weekly newspaper
Page 10 The Wednesday Independent • Wednesday,
November 5, 2014
OWOSSO BAND
BOOSTERS Annual Fruit &
Wreath Sale
Oct. 28th-Nov. 14th
Delivery Dec. 13th.
Fruit Available:
~Tangerine
~Navel Oranges
~Grapefruit
~Mixed
Wreaths Available:
~Balsam Door Swag
~Balsam Wreath
~Evergreen Garland
The sales of these orders
will help pay for band uniforms and band trips.
If you have any questions
please call Matt Grubb at
989-725-8300.
055
Lost
LOST SET OF keys on
Owosso St. North of King
St. between Dewey & Water Sts. Call 989-277-7846.
CLASSIFIEDS
C
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S
I
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E
D
S
CLASSIFIEDS
C
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A
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S
I
F
I
E
D
S
E-mail: [email protected]
MY-CAN PORTABLE
TOILETS. No job too big or
small! Any reason, any
season, anytime.
Since 1978
989-288-7779
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
Sunday Deadline: Thursday Noon • Wednesday Deadline: Monday 3pm
Call 989-723-1118
Main Office: 1907 W. M-21, Owosso
BANCROFT UNITED
METHODIST Church
Christmas Bazaar Plus
Christmas Sale
101 Beach St., Bancroft
Saturday, Nov. 8
9am-4pm
Bake Sale, Soup and
Sandwiches, Takeouts.
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
Announcements
Call 989-723-1118
Newsgroup
The Independent
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The
Independent
030
Miscellaneous
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State in back taxes? Get
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tax relief now! The nation’s 24’x40’x10’=$8995.00
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30’x40’x10’=$10,795.00
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32’x48’x12’ = $14,995.00
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Auction
SNOWMOBILE & MOTORSPORTS AUCTION. November 15 at 8:45 am.
sell.Independent
All info at
Buy orThe
snowmobileauction.com or
Newsgroup
call 517-369-1153.
White
Star Auction US-12 Bronson, Michigan. Our 57th
year of auctions.
Newsgroup
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 989-723-1118
Sunday Deadline:
Thursday Noon
Wednesday Deadline:
3pm
TheMonday
Independent
Main Office:
Amish Furniture
1907 W.LOG
M-21,HEADOwosso
AN AMISH
Sunday
Deadline:
BOARD and Queen Pillow
Thursday
Set.Noon
Brand
Top Mattress
Wednesday
new-never
used,Deadline:
sell all for
3pm
$275. CallMonday
anytime
989-923-1278.
CLASSIFIEDS
Main Office:
1907 W. M-21, Owosso
to completion following site
approval and permitting.
Call toll free at
1-800-549-1240 or visit online at www.polebarndesigns.com
………………………………
Call
BUILT RITE POLE BUILDState-wide,
INGS989-723-1118
24x24x8=$6340.00
24x40x10=$9362.00
30x40x10=$10,381.00
30x40x12=$11,340.00 Call
for price not shown on any
The Independent
size building
or go to
Newsgroup
www.builtritepolebuildings.
net. Toll Free
1-877-296-6802
………………………………
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Adoption Newsgroup
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us
first. Living expenses,
housing, medical, and continued support afterwards.
Choose adoptive family of
your choice.Call
Call 24/7.
877-378-3565
989-723-1118
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publications!
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065
Miscellaneous
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES BEFORE 1985
RUNNING OR NOT British,
Japanese, European,
American. Top cash paid –
Free appraisals! Call
[email protected]
Events
MIDWEST FARM EXPO
AND AUCTION DECEMBER 4-6 Seminars, farm,
livestock equipment, seed
and chemical exhibits. All
held indoors at the M.E.C.
Howe, Indiana. midwestfarmexpo.com 260-336-9750
080
Estate Sales
ESTATE OF JEAN Makara
by Heritage. Nov. 6th-8th
Thurs. & Fri., 9-6, Sat. 9-3
2010 S. Morrice Rd.
Owosso off S. M52
Clothing sizes S-M, SAS
shoes 8N, Owosso fireman’s dress uniform & hat,
nice winter coats, Broyhill
& Drexel bedroom sets,
antique desk & dressers,
kitchen table & chairs, like
new rocker, sofa, antique
sewing machine, futon, 50s
lamps, Budweiser plaques,
bar, Depression glass,
spool cabinet, mounted
pheasant, lawn mower,
www.estatesales.net
LIVING ESTATE SALE of
Bill and Wendy Spencer
4021 N. M-52, Owosso
Wed., Nov. 5th 1-6pm
Thurs., 10am-6pm and
Friday 10am-3pm
John Deere X534 mower &
attachments, sports trading
cards & other, coins, art,
Eider “multi gym,” large
selection of scrapbooking
supplies & tools (some
brand new), Stamping Up
supplies and quality yarn,
Bolivian artifacts, Owosso
city lamp post and more.
105
110
Building / Home Imp.
BASEMENTS AND
FOUNDATIONS.
Basement repair and
water proofing, all types
of cement work, also
basements under existing
houses. 989-723-4889 or
989-277-6981.
J&M WELL DRILLING
& Service, Inc.
Emergency Service
Perry 517-675-5956
Owosso 989-743-5626
Point of Sale Work
5" PVC Well Drilling
Well Repairs
Pumps and Tanks
Chlorinating and
Testing
www.waterhelpnow.com
MICHAEL BERTHUME
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Custom Homes, Additions,
Remodeling, Garages,
Barns, Roofs,
Decks & More.
Licensed & Insured.
989-723-6712 or
517-202-6056.
ROOF REPAIR &
REPLACEMENT
IMPROVE your Curb
Appeal today?
Free Estimates!
Licensed & Insured
Call us today
989-277-9898
www.mycurbappeal.com
Roofing, Windows
Interior & Exterior Remodel
Door Installation
Weatherization
EPA Certified
517-974-4172
[email protected]
Auctions
ONLINE ONLY AUCTION
Wed. Nov. 5 to
Sun. Nov. 9
Bid @ NarhiAuctions.com
New Tools, Roll-around
Toolboxes, Shop Equipment, Outdoor Entertainment & Sporting Goods,
Salesman's Samples &
Lots More!
New items still in
packages! Over 350 lots!
PREVIEW: Tues. Nov. 4,
Noon-6pm
1201 Pannell Ave NW
GRAND
RAPIDS 49504
2XU$GYHUWLVHUV
Joe 810.287.5001
%ULQJ7KLV,VVXH2I
Site Mngr.
Bid 7KH,QGHSHQGHQW
@ NarhiAuctions.com
7R<RX
THE LADY WHO Paints
~Marita Rodgers~
Interior & Exterior Painting
~With~
Terry Rodgers
Construction, LLC
Serving Shiawassee
County since 1945
Call us for all your Painting
and Building projects.
Licensed & Insured
989-729-1945
“Laughter is America’s
most important export.”
~ Walt Disney
110
Building / Home Imp.
SUPERIOR PAINTING
&
DRYWALL
20 Years in Business
Highly Recommended
Robert Gos
989-288-5307
120
Sand & Gravel
GW HOLZHAUSEN
SAND & GRAVEL
Specializing in
driveways/parking areas.
Crushed asphalt-concrete
& new white concrete.
Also nutrient rich black dirt.
Free On-Site Estimates
Quality work Low Prices
Call Tim at:
128
Landscaping
NEED YOUR LAWN
MOWED?
Reasonables rates and
senior discounts.
Mention this ad when
calling 989-429-2767.
145
Deer Processing
BINKLEY DEER
PROCESSING
Walk-in Cooler
All meat is vacuum sealed.
Jerky-Sausages-Pepper
Sticks & Much More
517-625-8211.
989-627-3638
SKID STEER--$50/HOUR.
$100 Minimum
Backhoe, Post Holes,
Forks, Tracks,
5-Yard Stake Rack Dump.
General Contractor.
Licensed & Insured.
Jeff: 810-635-2111.
125
165
Misc. Services
DRIMBY’S TREE
SERVICES: 989-666-3620,
Corunna. Tree & stump
removal. I have a 65ft.
bucket truck. Insured.
Call for free estimates.
40yrs experience. 10% discount for Senior Citizens
when mentioning this ad.
Landscaping
STILL TIME TO GET
FALL PROJECTS
DONE
• Concrete Work
• Lawns Repaired
• Bushes Removed
• Site Clean-Up
• Small Demolitions
• Sand-Gravel-Top Soil
• Misc. Landscape Needs
ENJOY THE FALL
SEASON
CALL LARRY HOZAK
989-743-4457
Help Wanted
Drivers: CDL-A.
Do you want more than
$1,000 a Week? Excellent
Monthly Bonus
Program/Benefits. Weekend Hometime you Deserve! Electronic
Logs/Rider Program.
877-704-3773
THE INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPERS are
brought to you by our
valued advertisers. Tell
them thank you and
that you found them in
the INdependent!
WE AT COMPLETE
Renovation & Design, a
family owned residential
construction company,
view our contractors as the
backbone to our success.
If you strive to learn, follow
directions well, and have
great work ethics, working
with us may interest you.
Tell us about your
background, compensation
desired and your interest in
residential construction at:
[email protected]
180
Trees / Stump Service
COLORADO BLUE
SPRUCE
30”-36” planted. $15/tree.
517-719-5905
128
DEER PROCESSING.
989-634-5115
$60-Regular Cut
Other cuts available.
Many Sausage Options
3450 E. Britton Rd.,
Bancroft.
170
For Sale
Fall
is a Great
RETIRED
HANDYMAN
houses &
BUILDS
Time
forbird
Fun!
feeders, dog houses of any
Read your
size, also rabbit/bunny
BAT REMOVAL
Independent
houses. (2) dog houses
FREE Estimates!
for
Events!
forArea
large
& (1) extra large
Now offering custom Bat
size dog ready to go.
Houses. Call Today!
Oakley. 989-845-2641.
*Major credit cards accepted*
989-413-7350
170
Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
TRUCK DRIVER
Regional, Michigan driving
or CLASS A OTR
CALL 517-675-5847 or
517-881-1544
Apply online
www.transfleet.com
235
989-723-1118
Furniture / Appliance
MAYTAG WASHER/ELEC.
Stay
DRYER. Very good
Informed!
condition. $325.
Day your
989-723-5337
Read
Evening 989-723-3366
Independent
Newspapers!
245
Farm Equip.
STARTER-ALTERNATOR989-723-1118
GENERATOR
REPAIR
SERVICE. C&D RebuildTHE CITY OF Durand is
accepting applications for a ers. 989-725-7255 or
989-723-2865.
Heavy Equipment Opera- Publishing
Four
tor. A minimum of 2-years’ Weekly
experience is required, MuLawn/Garden
255
nicipal Public Works expe- Newspapers!
rience preferred. High
989-723-1118
FRANK’S PLACE
school diploma or equivaYour Source for Lawn &
lent and Michigan ComGarden Sales, Service &
mercial Driver License also
Parts. 989-288-4840
required. Resume and references may be mailed to:
Steve Mince, City of DuPets & Services
285
rand Department of Public There’s A Lot
Works, 215 W. Clinton St. Happening!
FREE TO GOOD home,
Durand, MI 48429 or
Read
niceyour
orange cat, spayed, all
Independent
emailed to
shots,
good hunter,
[email protected]. Newspapers!
989-277-7438
989-723-1118
300
320
Guns & Ammo
ANNUAL SIGHT-IN-DAYS.
Shiawassee Conservation
Club. 4247 N. M-52.,
Owosso. Nov. 1st & 2nd &
8th & 9th. 10am-4pm.
$3/per gun-Club members
$5/per gun-Non-Members
Lunch provided.
305
Musical Instruments
GUITAR WORKBENCH
818 W. Main St.,
Westown Owosso
~Professional
~Certified Instrument
Repair
~Set-up
~Customization
By appointment
989-277-9399
Matt Grubb, Luthier
NAPIER MUSIC:
New and used string
instruments and accessories.
LESSONS: Guitar-Banjo-Etc.
8315 S. M-52, Owosso.
517-625-4954.
320
Automobiles
2009 RED CHEVROLET
Trailblazer. 110,000 miles.
Great shape. $10,500. Call
810-730-5636.
Automobiles
TRANSMISSIONS
517-625-6966.
526 W. Lansing Road,
Morrice, MI 48857
•Over 20 Years Experience
•Standard 36Month/36,000
Mile Warranty on Overhauls
•Ask About Free Towing
with Major Repair
•Foreign or Domestic
•Automatic or Standard
•Transmissions, Transfer
Cases, Differentials & More
SERVING
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
AND
SURROUNDING AREAS
395
Rentals
CORUNNA-3 BEDROOM
DUPLEX, garage (possible
2 car). Modern kitchen.
1-1/2 bath, A/C.
Unit includes water/garbage-yard/sidewalk maintenance. Basement, new
washer/dryer. You pay
own heat/elec. No smoking
or pets. $795/mo. RealChek. Deposit & first
months rent. 2yr lease
available $780/mo.
989-472-4361.
Fall is a Great Time for Fun!
COUNTRY VILLAGE Apts.
Read your Independent Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments. Minutes from
Newspapers for Area Events!
LLC
I-69-Durand. Call for
details. 989-288-6825.
24hr. Light & Heavy
Towing
Ditch Recoveries
DOWNSTAIRS 2 BED989-723-1118
$50 Local Towing
ROOM apartment. Gar* Tire Changes
bage/water included.
* Motorcycle towing
$400/mo + security de* Jump Starts
posit. Call 989-666-2529.
* Vehicle
unlocks
Want
to Know
What’s Happening?
* Buy/tow junk cars
Stay
Informed!
Read yourDURAND 2 BEDROOM
* Long
distance towing
home w/1.5 car garage,
Independent
Newspapers!
* Flatbed available
long fenced yard. $575/mo.
989-743-5768
+ $600/deposit.
734-564-8982
CASH FOR JUNKERS
Crashed-running or not!
989-723-1118
Up to $1,000!!!
GINGER SQUARE
989-666-6365.
APARTMENTS in Owosso
is now accepting
applications for 2, 3 &
4 bedroom
There’s A Lot Happening
This units.
Fall!
All units equipped with A/C,
Stay Informed! Read yourkitchen appliances, free
Independent Newspapers! utilities, and laundry
Powder Coating-Weldinghook-ups in each unit.
Media Blasting
Income based rent.
Pick up & Delivery
Stop in to pick up an
Service Available
application.
Call or Visit
1200 Penbrook Dr.
989-723-1118
Martin Powder Coating
Owosso 989-723-1331
124 W. Third Perry, MI
(517-625-4220)
There’s A Lot Happening This Fall!
Stay Informed! Read your
Independent Newspapers!
989-723-1118
395
Page 11
Rentals
CUTE CLEAN THREE
bedroom upper level apartment in Owosso. $750/mo.
Includes all utilities. Including water/sewer/garbage.
989-251-8769.
HOUSE: 3 BEDROOM, 1
bath. 170 Elizabeth Dr.,
Owosso. Owosso or Corunna Schools. Excellent
location. Call Jim @
989-472-3484.
SHAFTSBURG: 1&2 BEDROOMS. Free heat & water. $600-$700/mo. Pet
friendly, A/C.
517-230-0654.
THE INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPERS are
brought to you by our
valued advertisers. Tell
them thank you and
that you found them in
the INdependent!
470
Manufactured Homes
LAKE ACCESS HOME:
Beautiful refurbished home
with 1,378sq.ft 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor
with formal
dining
plan Fall
is a Great
room, spacious master
Time for
suite, with new paint and
flooring throughout. Home
located at 1030 Green Leaf
Read your
Dr., Ovid,
MI. 48866 in MaIndependent
ple Leaf
Community. Just
for Areanorth
Events!
20 minutes
of Lansing. View
home
at
989-723-1118
www.owossohomes.net.
Call 989-729-9644. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
FUN!
WOODS & FIELDS East
#246:Read
Niceyour
3 bedroom 2
bath Independent
home with 1,216 sq.ft.
fora/c,
Areabig
Events!
central
living room,
master
suite, covered deck
989-723-1118
and a huge shed all located in a quiet neighborhood for just $19,900. Call
989-245-2117.
Looking For Fall
WOODS
& Read
FIELDS
Deals?
YourWest
#4: Like
new! 1,272sq.ft. 3
Independent
bedroom 2 bath home lo989-723-1118
cated in our 55yr. and older
community, the home
comes with a 3 sided attached carport, insulated
vinyl brick skirting, stainless steel appliances, deck
Looking For Fall
and central a/c. This home
Deals? Read Your
is beautiful inside and out.
Independent
www.owossohomes.net.
989-723-1118
Call Randy
989-729-9644.
Equal Housing Opportunity
“One can never consent
to creep when one feels
an impulse to soar.”
~ Helen Keller
There’s a Lot
CURWOOD Festival’s annual $1,000 donation to the city of Owosso to help with operations at Curwood Castle, as committed more than 15 years ago, was made for the
latest year by Festival President Deb Adams Mills (right) during the Monday, Nov. 3,
City Council meeting. Mayor Ben Frederick (left) received the check.
(Independent Photo/BILL CONSTINE)
HONORING VETS
– Owosso Free Methodist Church, 1249
N. Chipman, will celebrate a Veterans’ Day
Service during the Sunday, Nov. 9, 10:45 a.m.
Worship Service. A
color guard, including
members of the Marine Corps League, will
post flags to salute veterans who have served
our country. A member
of the congregation,
retired Senior Master
Sergeant Bill Butler
shared that, “We want
to honor our veterans
and have a gift for every veteran at the service.” Butler served in the Navy during the Vietnam era, also as an Air Force recruiter following his years of active duty.
Featured speaker for the special Veterans Service is retired Army Command Sergeant Major, Rev. Mark Kincaid. During his 25-year career in the Army, CSM Kincaid
served three years in mechanized infantry, three years in
the 1st Ranger Battalion and 19 years in the Special Forces (Green Berets), assigned to 3rd Special Forces Group
(Airborne), 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), and 7th
special Forces Group (Airborne), traveling the world and
working in 35 countries.
Rev. Kincaid grew up in Michigan and has lived in Kansas, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, as well
as four years in Panama. He has also conducted mission
trips to Central America, helping to build six churches
and one Christian school.
For the last 13 years, Rev. Kincaid has served at the
Owosso Free Methodist Church, where he is the Senior
Pastor. Over the years he and his wife have been Youth
Pastors, overseen adult ministries, led worship, served on
a number of boards and served in leadership positions
within the local church.
CSM (Retired) Kincaid enjoys endurance sports and after turning 50 years of age has completed a full Ironman
event, run numerous marathons and trail runs, including
distances of 50K, 50 miles and 100K. He still runs and
conducts fitness exercises on a regular basis.
Rev. Mark Kincaid (Command Sgt. Major, Retired), is
married to Madbely Kincaid, has four daughters and four
grandchildren.
(Courtesy Photo)
HIGHLIGHTS
SELF-HELP – The Shiawassee County Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Group meets at
6 p.m. the first Tuesday of the
month at the Memorial Healthcare Cancer Center, 721 N.
FUNDRAISER – The Jackie Leone Memorial Scholarship Fund Chili Cook-Off was
Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Shiawassee Conservation Association Clubhouse with 17 local
chili entries.
Celebrity judges were (from left): Deb Adams, Curwood Festival president; Owosso
Mayor Ben Frederick; and Shawn Kiley, general manager of Patsy Lou Fine Cars. They
are shown here tasting all of the entries.
Winners were: Best Beef Chili – Heather Brooks; Best Chicken Chili – Scottie Waters;
Best Overall Chili – Anne Hetfield; Honorable Mention – Eric Dearman; and People’s
Choice Chili – Deana Finnegan.
Among the many attendees were political candidates Hartman Aue, running for District 1 Shiawassee County commissioner, Deana Finnegan (who won the 50/50 and donated the money back to the scholarship fund) and Matthew Stewart, both running for
Shiawassee County Circuit Court Judge, 24th District Senator Rick Jones and Dawn
Levey, running for 24th District Senate.
(Independent Photo/MELISSA SHEPARD)
Shiawassee (M-52), Owosso.
Parking is available on the west
side of the building and accessible to the building’s entrance.
Persons may contact the SHG
leader, Brenda Johnson, (989)
288-5241 or (810) 955-4231.
“If you are someone with MS,
know someone with MS or are
just curious about this disease,
please feel welcome to join our
meetings. We honor confidentiality at all our meetings.”
FOOD Pantry and bread
distributions 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednesdays at Bethany Bible
Baptist Church, 10624 S. State
Road, Morrice. Morrice location worship 6 p.m. Sunday and
7 p.m. Wednesday. Persons may
call (517) 348-4896 to set pantry appointment.
“Perseverance, secret
of all triumphs.”
~ Victor Hugo
Tiny hearing aids
so powerful,
you might hear
your life change.
If you’ve been missing out on favorite activities because your hearing is an issue, we’d like to
show you two tiny hearing aid options: MicroLens and Propel from MicroTech. MicroLens is
designed to sit invisibly in your ear canal, and the Propel mini BTE style sits discreetly behind
your ear. Both feature MicroTech’s leading technology to make activities enjoyable again.
Better hearing can mean better living.
MONDAY – THURSDAY
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
FRIDAY 8 AM – NOON
Call Today!
989-729-4800
_______________________________
Shannon T. Radgens, D.O.
818 W. King St., Suite 301
Owosso, MI 48867
Diane Zuckschwerdt, MA, CCC-A
Individual results may vary. Invisibility may vary based on your ear’s anatomy.
©2013 MicroTech. All Rights Reserved. 14738-13 K3054 1/13.

SRI

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