Friday, March 21, 2008

LEAVING MIDDLE EARTH

NO LONGER A MIDDLE WAY!
________
GOOD MORNING FLINT!
BY Terry Bankert 3/21/08
http://attorneybankert.com/
You are invited to join me at Face Book
http://www.facebook.com/people/Terry_Bankert/645845362 ___________________________

Full article at http://goodmorningflint.blogspot.com/
SUMMARY ON Flint Talk http://flinttalk.com/viewtopic.php?p=26325#26325
_____

For Some Young Tibetan Exiles, Dalai Lama’s ‘Middle Way’ Is a Road to Failure (NYT)

HUMAN RIGHTS! STARTS AT HOME NANCY

A senior US lawmaker, Nancy Pelosi, has called on the international community to denounce China's rule in Tibet. (B)

"As a freedom-loving people, if we don't speak out about the Chinese oppression, then we have lost our right to speak on human rights," Pelosi told reporters. ( c)

MARCHING MONKS

The unrest began March 10 when Buddhist monks marched in Lhasa calling for an end to religious restrictions and the release of imprisoned colleagues. (BC)

The demonstration marked the anniversary of a failed Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule in 1959, after which the Dalai Lama fled to India. (BC)

WHAT DOES TIGHTEN SECURITY MEAN!

The Chinese authorities are continuing to tighten security following days of protests by Tibetans in the main city, Lhasa, and in surrounding provinces. (B)

NANCY MEETS WITH THE GOVERNMENT IN EXILE

Ms Pelosi, Speaker of the US House of Representatives, spoke out while holding talks in northern India with the Dalai Lama. (B) Beijing accuses the Dalai Lama of inciting the violence. (B)

The Dalai Lama is trying to build international pressure on China to show restraint in dealing with the biggest protests in Tibet in almost 20 years. The Nobel Peace Prize winner says he is committed to a peaceful solution and isn't seeking independence for the Himalayan territory. (BC)

LET FREEDOM REIGN

"If freedom-loving people throughout the world do not speak out

against China and the Chinese in Tibet, we have lost all moral authority to speak out on human rights," Ms Pelosi told a crowd of thousands of cheering Tibetan exiles, including monks and schoolchildren, in Dharamsala. (B)

Tibet had varying degrees of autonomy from China until the Chinese Communist Party came to power in 1949. It deployed troops there a year later and annexed the region in 1951. (BC)

CONGRESSIONAL JUNKET

Ms Pelosi's visit at the head of a congressional delegation was planned before the anti-China protests began. (B)

On Thursday, China admitted for the first time that troops had shot and injured protesters during the unrest. (B)

TABLOIDS CATCH NANCY HOLDING HANDS IN PUBLIC

Pelosi told the crowd at the temple in Dharamsala that it must be karma that brought her to India at such a difficult time. The Dalai Lama and Pelosi held hands as he escorted her around the temple( c)

Rifles and bayonets (B)

THIS IS THE NRA DREAM WORLD

These Tiebettans just need the right to bear arms and form a militia..., giterdone.(TRB)

Anti-China protests began on 10 March in Lhasa and gradually escalated, spreading to Tibetan communities in neighbouring Gansu, Sichuan and Qinghai provinces. (B)

China says 13 people were killed by rioters in Lhasa. The Tibetan government-in-exile says at least 99 people have died in a crackdown by Chinese troops. (B)

China has said "13 innocent civilians" died and that it used no "lethal" force to subdue the rioting.(H)

Bullets are simply a non lethal crowd control mechanism, time tested on internal political opposition.(trb)

AN ARMED INSURGENCY WITH WMD.

The Tibetans "were throwing stones at anything that drove by," Mr Kenwood said. (H)

"The young people were involved and the old people were supporting by screaming - howling like wolves. Everyone who looked Chinese was attacked," said 25-year-old Swiss tourist Claude Balsiger. (H)

OUT WITH THE OLD

"They attacked an old Chinese man on a bicycle. They hit his head really hard with stones (but) some old Tibetan people went into the crowd to make them stop," he said. (H)

"Shops were all burnt out - all the merchandise was on the street in a bonfire. Many buildings were gutted," said Serge Lachapelle, a tourist from Montreal in Canada. (H)

"The Muslim district was entirely destroyed - every store was destroyed," said Mr Kenwood. (H)

THIS IS NO LONGER MIDDLE EARTH

... a handful of radical Tibetan exile groups have said angrily that the “middle way” has achieved nothing in nearly 30 years. They have called for an Olympic Games boycott, burned Chinese flags and refused to call off a march from here to Lhasa, Tibet’s capital, which he has called impractical in opposing a mighty state intent on using force.(nyt)

RESTRICT THE PRESS

China is not allowing foreign journalists into Tibet. Troops have also sealed off towns in the surrounding areas where unrest has taken place, witnesses say. (B)

But the BBC's James Reynolds spent 24 hours in Hezuo in Gansu, where earlier this week Tibetan protesters tore down the Chinese flag. (B)

Chinese security forces had swamped the town and the streets were full of police cars, check points and military trucks. (B)

On the southern entrance to Hezuo there were rows of soldiers carrying AK47 rifles and bayonets, our correspondent said. (B)

Public notices and police broadcasts told protesters to surrender by midnight on 25 March or face arrest and punishment. (B)

Other witnesses have reported seeing hundreds of troop carriers heading for Tibetan areas in recent days. (B)

Protesters shot (B)

POLITELY(TRB)

On Thursday Chinese authorities admitted that members of the security forces had fired on Tibetan protesters. (B)

SELF DEFENSE? WORDS DO HURT!

Police wounded four protesters "in self-defence" last Sunday in Aba county, a Tibetan area of Sichuan province, Xinhua news agency said. (B)

An earlier Xinhua report said police had shot the four dead, but it was quickly changed.(B)

Xinhua did not provide further details of the incident, but Tibetan activists say at least eight people were killed at a demonstration against Chinese rule near the Kirti monastery in Aba on Sunday. (B)

The rioters burnt down a police station in Aba town and attacked officers with knives, according to the report. (BC)

THE CHINESE DO NOT DISCRIMINATE

Earlier this week, the Tibetan Centre for Human Rights and Democracy circulated photos of bodies with apparent gunshot wounds, which it said were the result of police firing indiscriminately at protesters. (B)

CONDI SPEAKS..

Now we are really in trouble.(trb)

On Thursday, US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice held telephone talks with her Chinese counterpart, Yang Jiechi, in which she urged Beijing to show restraint. (B)

THE DALI DID IT!

But Mr Yang told her the protesters were trying to sabotage both the Olympics and social stability - and reiterated China's position that it blamed the Dalai Lama for the violence.(B)

The Dalai Lama - who in 1989 won the Nobel Peace Price for his commitment to non-violence in the quest for Tibetan self-rule - has called for talks with Chinese President Hu Jintao. (B)

The Dalai Lama says he will resign as leader of Tibet's exiles if unrest in his homeland worsens, as aides say a Chinese crackdown claimed 19 more lives.(h)

The Buddhist leader, speaking in the northern Indian town of Dharamshala where his exiled government is based, said today he was opposed to the violence that erupted in Tibet last week(h)

Chinese officials blame supporters of the Dalai Lama for riots in the Tibetan capital, Lhasa, last week. Authorities say protesters killed 13 people and damaged more than 500 homes. Tibetan exiles said security forces have killed about 100 demonstrators since the protests began March 10. (BC)

Even so, the 72-year-old monk’s refusal to call for independence from China more forcefully as it has cracked down on the protests in Tibet has sharpened disagreement with younger and more aggressive Tibetan exiles. (NYT)

So the question arises of whether the Dalai Lama, who has spent the last 49 years here in India and built one of the most powerful exile movements in the world, is out of touch with his own people. Or is this monk, regarded by his followers as a reincarnation of Buddha, the ultimate political pragmatist?(nyt)

There is no clear answer. Whether his doggedly conciliatory posture will ever assuage China’s government, or whether his allies will intensify pressure on China on his behalf remains a mystery.(nyt)

But a hint of his influence here bleeds through the often angry, inventive protests that have gone on nearly nonstop for over a week. For all the slogans of fury — “Free Tibet” and “Death to Hu Jintao” — China’s president, the most common is a call-and-response homage: “Long live the Dalai Lama.”(nyt)

LEADERSHIP? Or lack thereof!

President “ I have bought my tickets, Nancy just work this thing out!”(TRB)

George W. Bush, who ignored objections by China in October to award the Dalai Lama the Congressional Gold Medal, plans to attend the Games, according to the White House.(BC)

Over the last week, the violence has spread beyond Tibet into at least two neighboring Chinese provinces -- Gansu and Sichuan -- both with large Tibetan populations. ( C )

THE NEW VOICES

Tashi Phuntshok, 40, a resident of a dormitory for new refugees here, said he understood that the Dalai Lama’s political strategy was intended to spare more Tibetan lives. If he called for independence, Mr. Phuntshok said, there would be outright war. “His Holiness, he is kind-hearted,” Mr. Phuntshok explained. 1. “For us,” he said, “it should be full independence.” Tashi Phuntshok, 40, a resident of a dormitory for new refugees here, said he understood that the Dalai Lama’s political strategy was intended to spare more Tibetan lives. If he called for independence, Mr. Phuntshok said, there would be outright war. “His Holiness, he is kind-hearted,” Mr. Phuntshok explained. (nyt)

Tsering Dorje, 34, came out of an Internet cafe on the same road, having scoured the Web for the latest news inside Tibet. He regarded the “middle way” as still the soundest strategy, but said that China would have to respond favorably soon for Tibetans to keep faith in the concept. “It’s time for China to show whether it has the courage,” he said. “If China doesn’t change its stance, I will change my mind.”(nyt)

Samdhong Rinpoche, the prime minister of the Tibetan government in exile, said he recognized the “energy and fire” of younger, more radical exiles, but dismissed their expectations.(nyt) “They have all lived in a world of dreams,” he said. “And they are driven by emotions.”(nyt) “For us,...it should be full independence.”(nyt)

Which side do you fall when a people fight for freedom, I side with freedom.(TRB)

Tenzin Wangdue, who has spent the last 11 days shouting slogans, including some that the Dalai Lama would shun, is typical of the new generation. While not rejecting the Dalai Lama’s authority, he believes Tibetans have to push harder if they are going to get anywhere. “They’re not going to give total independence,” he said of China. “But I think there’s hope they’re going to accept genuine autonomy if we say we want total autonomy.”(nyt)

good luck....(TRB)

Posted here by Terry Bankert ...
http://attorneybankert.com/
Join my political party of preference,
http://www.michigandems.com/join.html

—where did this stuff come from---

(B) BBC News http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7308169.stm

(BC) The Bloomberg.com http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=amQQ7nR0ANbk&refer=home

(TRB) Comments of Terry Bankert and CAP headlines Terry Bankert 3/20/08 http://attorneybankert.com/

(NYT) The New York Times http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/21/world/asia/21exiles.html?ref=asia

( c ) CNN.com /Asia http://edition.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/asiapcf/03/21/tibet.dalai.lama/

(h) The Heraldsun http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,23398353-663,00.html 44788

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Thursday, March 20, 2008

FOR UNITY BACK OBAMA!

FOR PARTY UNITY BACK OBAMA!

__________________________

GOOD MORNING FLINT! BY Terry Bankert 3/20/08
http://attorneybankert.com/
You are invited to join me at Face Book http://www.facebook.com/people/Terry_Bankert/645845362 ___________________________
Full article at http://goodmorningflint.blogspot.com/
SUMMARY ON Flint Talk http://flinttalk.com/viewtopic.php?p=26292#26292 _____

Last chance for redo of the primary(F) Clinton Presses Obama on Efforts For Revotes in Florida and Michigan(W)

Clinton Facing Narrower Path to Nomination(NYT)

DNC won't give in on Fla., Mich., official warns(B)

HOW DID THIS HAPPEN?

The race is certainly not over. With 10 contests remaining, Mrs. Clinton trails Mr. Obama by about 150 delegates out of the 2,025 needed to secure the nomination.(NYT)

HILLARY IS DESPERATE

Obama alluded to a Clinton campaign ad and said: “What we need in our next commander in chief is not a stubborn refusal to acknowledge reality or empty rhetoric about 3 a.m. phone calls.”(K) Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) shifted her schedule to make a last-minute visit here Wednesday, demanding that the state's Democratic Party hold another primary vote or count the results of the earlier disqualified balloting, and she challenged Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) to live up to his claim that he cares about making sure people's votes count. (W) "This is a crucial test: Does he mean what he says or not?" Clinton said. (W) Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton needs three breaks to wrest the Democratic presidential nomination from Senator Barack Obama in the view of her advisers.(NYT)

She has to defeat Mr. Obama soundly in Pennsylvania next month to buttress her argument that she holds an advantage in big general election states. (NYT)

She needs to lead in the total popular vote after the primaries end in June. (NYT)

HILLARY WILL LOSE WITHOUT MICHIGAN

Her decision to plant the flag in Michigan came amid ongoing wrangling between the Clinton campaign and state parties there and in Florida, another state with a disputed primary. The Michigan legislature has not yet voted on a bill that would establish a state-run primary in early June, replacing the unsanctioned voting that took place in January. Florida and Michigan Democrats were stripped of their convention delegates after scheduling their primaries earlier than national party rules permitted. (W) Despite Mrs. Clinton’s last-minute trip to Michigan on Wednesday, Democrats there signaled that they are unlikely to hold a new primary. That apparently dashed Mrs. Clinton’s hopes of a new showdown in a state she feels she could win, and it left the state’s delegates in limbo.(NYT)

OBAMA IS BETTER OFF LETTING HILLARY,BREWER AND MDP BOIL IN THEIR OWN STEW

Aides to the two candidates said even with the best possible showing for Mrs. Clinton in the states ahead, it was hard to see how she could pass Mr. Obama without Michigan and Florida. (NYT)

The Democratic National Committee said it would accept a proposal for a new round of balloting in Michigan, but the bill has been bottled up in part because Obama's campaign has raised objections to it. (W) Without new votes in Florida and Michigan, it will be that much more difficult for Mrs. Clinton to achieve a majority in the total popular vote in the primary season, narrow Mr. Obama’s lead among pledged delegates or build a new wave of momentum. (NYT)

Unless Florida and Michigan Democrats devise workable plans to redo their outlaw primaries, there is no chance the national party will yield to pressure and approve their delegates if it could tip the outcome of the Democratic presidential race, a potential key arbiter of the dispute said yesterday.(B)

OBAMA: FOLLOW RULES BECAUSE I WILL WIN

Among those objections is that the legislation says that if an individual voted in the Jan. 15 Republican primary, he or she would be disqualified from voting in the do-over primary in June. Robert F. Bauer, an attorney for the Illinois senator's campaign, raised other potential problems with the latest Michigan proposal for a revote, saying it would be "unprecedented in conception and proposed structure," as no other state has ever "re-run an election in circumstances like these." While all sides had hoped they could avoid the controversy, the nomination standoff has made the results in Michigan and Florida potentially scale-tipping. (W)

Skeptics, including the Obama campaign and his supporters in the Michigan Legislature, said they were unmoved by any of the arguments being made Wednesday. Sen. Buzz Thomas, a Detroit Democrat and cochair of Obama's campaign in Michigan, said he wouldn't support the legislation because "it is so riddled with problems that they overwhelm any possible positive outcome for the people of Michigan."(F)

Republicans in the state Senate said they wouldn't move the bill unless both campaigns agreed to the plan.(F)

Most of the objections to the second primary centered on three issues: the propriety of a privately funded, publicly run election; the burden, compensated or not, that a high-turnout election would place on local and county clerks, and the barring of Democrats who voted in the Republican primary because Obama wasn't on the ballot Jan. 15. They might now sue if they can't vote when it really counts.(F)

INDIGNANT? SO THATS WHAT IT IS CALLED NOW!

Clinton, adopting an increasingly indignant tone, described the voting controversy in both states as part of a question of democracy -- albeit one that just happens to address her deficit in pledged delegates. "Senator Obama speaks passionately on the campaign trail about empowering the American people. Today I am asking him to match those words with actions," Clinton said. (W)

MARK BREWER NOT BARACK OBAMA DISENFRANCHISED MI VOTERS TO HELP CLINTON!

"That is why generations of brave men and women marched and protested, risked and gave their lives for this right, and it is because of them that Senator Obama and I stand before you as candidates for the Democratic nomination," Clinton said. (W)

DEMOCRATS RULED BY ELITE SUPER DELEGATES

Obama supporters among the superdelegates who are likely to ultimately decide the nomination, conceded they still fear a late winning streak by Clinton. A big win in Pennsylvania on April 22, followed by victories in Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky and Puerto Rico, could change superdelegate thinking on which candidate is more electable. Clinton victories in Florida and Michigan revotes would make matters worse for Obama. (W)

WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND

"It would make no sense for the Obama campaign to give the Clinton campaign that extra ammunition," said an Obama supporter in the House. "That would make no sense at all." (W)

MY ENEMIES ENEMY IS MY FRIEND

Without new votes or a new plan for counting the disqualified ones, Clinton is likely to continue to trail Obama in pledged delegates even if she scores victories in Pennsylvania and several of the states that follow. Both Democrats are campaigning in upcoming states despite the six-week lull until the next contest; Clinton is scheduled to campaign in Indiana on Thursday. (W)

Mrs. Clinton’s advisers said they had spent recent days making the case to wavering superdelegates that Mr. Obama’s association with Mr. Wright would doom their party in the general election. That argument could be Mrs. Clinton’s last hope for winning this contest.(NYT)

HILLARY NEEDS A MAKE OVER TO LOOK LIKE A WINNER

Good Luck(TRB)

Backers of the do-over Democratic presidential primary will be back at it one last time today, following up unsuccessful efforts Wednesday from Sen. Hillary Clinton, Gov. Jennifer Granholm and assorted party luminaries to schedule a second primary June 3.(F)

Today is viewed as the final chance for the do-over primary because state House lawmakers, who would have to approve the primary legislation, are set to leave for a two-week spring recess, and it would be too late to organize the election by the time they return.(F)

Hopes for the second primary -- intended to resolve an impasse over the status of Michigan's delegation to the national convention -- flickered Wednesday as top backers of the idea, including U.S. Sen. Carl Levin and UAW President Ron Gettelfinger, lobbied Democratic legislators in separate conference calls with Senate and House members.(F)

WE ARE FAMILY, MY SISTER HILLARY AND ME..........

On Wednesday, the four leaders of the effort to get Michigan's Democratic delegation seated -- Sen. Carl M. Levin, Rep. Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, UAW President Ron Gettelfinger and DNC member Debbie Dingell -- issued a statement urging the legislature to go ahead and approve the primary to assure the seating of Michigan's delegation, to avoid a credentials fight at the convention and to enhance the Democrats' chances of carrying Michigan in November. (W)

The proposed legislation won informal approval from the co-chairs of the Democratic National Committee's Rules and Bylaws Committee, which ultimately must sign off on a plan submitted by the Michigan Democratic Party for a new primary. (W)

One Democratic source said Michigan Democrats, in submitting their plan for a new primary based on the legislation, could ask to waive the provision barring those who voted in the Republican primary from the new Democratic contest. (W)

VOICES OF THE COMMON DEMOCRATS?

The other development is a letter sent to Michigan Gov. Jennifer M. Granholm from Govs. Edward G. Rendell of Pennsylvania and Jon S. Corzine of New Jersey -- all support Clinton -- certifying that they have obtained pledges from wealthy fundraisers who are prepared to guarantee the raising of as much as $12 million in private money to cover the cost of the primary. (W)

LIBERAL, THE NEW GOOD LABEL!

A sobering 41 percent of the 413 conventioneers who participated in the straw poll said they would feel "dissatisfied" if Clinton were the nominee, compared with 86 percent who said an Obama candidacy would satisfy them. Seventy-two percent said they would most like to see Obama as the party's nominee, and 69 percent believed that Obama had a better shot at defeating presumed GOP nominee Sen. John McCain in the fall.(U) 1.

SNAKES IN A BASKET! Of the 10 donors listed in the letter as being willing to guarantee the money, eight are Clinton contributors and five are "Hillraisers": individuals who have raised at least $100,000 for her campaign. None of the 10 is an Obama donor. (W)

If the legislation fails, it is possible that Democrats in Michigan would propose a vote-by-mail plan or a caucus to assure some kind of do-over contest. (W)

SMALL LIE OR CHARACTER?

Clinton's stop in Detroit pushed back her schedule in West Virginia. A stop in Huntington was moved to late afternoon. When she finally arrived, Clinton offered a different explanation for her tardiness. "We got off to a bit of a slow start this morning due to some weather delays," she told a group of veterans (W)

At a hastily arranged campaign stop yesterday in Detroit, rival Hillary Clinton challenged Obama to support new contests in Michigan and Florida, saying it would be "wrong and frankly un-American" to disenfranchise nearly 2.5 million voters.(B)

Her campaign accused Obama of blocking a revote, citing a memo issued earlier yesterday by Roosevelt and the rules committee cochairwoman, Alexis Herman, saying they believed the Michigan plan could pass muster with the party.(B)

Obama accused Clinton yesterday of being "completely disingenuous" on Florida and Michigan, telling CNN that she didn't show concern for the voters in the two states until "it looked like she would have no prospects of winning the nomination without having them count."(B)

PARTY UNITY NEEDED

It is in the interest of Mrs. Clinton’s campaign to portray the contest as being highly competitive. Her campaign is intent on combating Mr. Obama’s efforts to pick off superdelegates. And it is increasingly concerned that any sign that the window is closing could lead a Democrat like Al Gore or Speaker Nancy Pelosi to step in and urge Democrats to back Mr. Obama in the interest of unity.(NYT)

"They've got to find a way to get their act together on something as simple as voting. Or John McCain is going to start looking better and better," Machesky said.(F)

WHEN THIS IS OVER, WE DEMAND THE PUNISHMENT OF MARK BREWER

Michigan was stripped of its 156 delegates to the national nominating convention for scheduling an early primary in violation of party rules.(F)

Mark Brewer is the current occupant of the Chairmanship of the Michgian Democratic Party.

(TRB) THANKS MARK

Finally, the poll showed that half of the progressives would like to see Michigan and Florida hold new primary contests—a desire that appears all but hopeless. And that just about guarantees a floor fight in Denver in September when those states, stripped of delegates by the national party for holding their primaries too early, are expected to try to seat their delegates.(U)

Posted here by
Terry Bankert ...GOOD LUCK
http://attorneybankert.com/
Join my political party of preference,
http://www.michigandems.com/join.html

—Where did this stuff come from-----
(U) U.S. News and World Report http://www.usnews.com/articles/news/campaign-2008/2008/03/19/liberal-democrats-overwhelmingly-choose-obama-over-clinton-in-straw-poll.html
(NYT) The New York Times http://www.nyt Flint MI divorc eimes.com/2008/03/20/us/politics/20memo.html?em&ex=1206158400&en=662aa50769f14234&ei=5087%0A
(trb) Comments of Terry Bankert to include CAP headlines http://attorneybankert.com/
(W) The Washington Post http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/03/19/AR2008031903258.html?hpid=topnews
(B) The Boston Globe http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2008/03/20/dnc_wont_give_in_on_fla_mich_official_warns/ (K) Kansas City.com http://www.kansascity.com/news/politics/story/538776.html
(F) Freep.com http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080320/NEWS06/803200386

44572

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Monday, March 17, 2008

Passing of Leona B. Schmier

Leona B. Schmier
March 14, 2008

SCHMIER, Leona B. – of Flint, age 76, passed away Friday, March 14, 2008 at her residence. Cremation has taken place. Family and friends will share memories from 3:30 -6:30 PM Wednesday at Allen Funeral Home, 9136 E. Davison Rd., Davison.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Genesys Hospice.Leona was born in Battle Creek, MI on August 11, 1931. Leona married David Schmier on October 13, 1956. David preceded her in death on April 14, 2005. Leona was a member of Davison FOE Aerie # 3578 Ladies Auxiliary.

Her life’s work was waitressing and bartending; most recently at The Torch.Leona is survived by her children, Christine K. Comfort, Les (Kim) Schmier, Terry Ray (Lynn Marie) Bankert; grandchildren, Nina, Andrew, Alexandra, Jack, Lorelee and Matthew; brother Ray Barber; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, John and Kim Schmier; cousins, Tom Shepherd and Richard Schmier and special friends, Patricia, Earl and Ann. Please share your thoughts with the family at www.allenfuneralhomeinc.com.

Blog Memorial with pictures
http://leonaschmier.blogspot.com/

Allen Funeral Home
(810) 653-2171
9136 Davison Rd, Davison, MI 48423

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