A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
5
February 12, 2015
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
Classified
Pamela Shaw
Pamela Shaw, 46, of
Westland, died Feb. 4
2015, with her loving family
surrounding her.
Among her survivors left to
cherish her memory are
her dear father, Glenn
(Patty) Shaw; siblings,
Doug (Lori) Shaw and
Lynette (Tony) Hobyak;
step-siblings, Carl (Kris)
Johnson, Steve (Sheila)
Johnson, Holly (Frank)
Cozza and Joelle (Steve)
Boros; her dearly-loved
nieces and nephews,
Ryan, Trevor, Connor,
Haley, Tyler, Christian,
Josh, Justin, Bode, Brogan
and Bridger.
Ms. Shaw was preceded in
death by her mother,
Kathryn Shaw.
Ms. Shaw was the founder
and operator of the suc-
cessful Advanced Property
Management company.
Among her hobbies were
fishing,
cooking
and
singing karaoke. In her
youth, she took ice skating
lessons, played softball
and used her musical talent
to master the violin. She
loved anything purple and
had a special love for her
cats.
Funeral services took place
at Uht Funeral Home in
Westland with Pastor Mark
Fuller officiating.
Entombment
was
at
Cadillac Memorial Gardens
West in Westland.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the
Westland
Community
Foundation
38100
Executive Dr., Westland, MI
48185.
Theresa Smith
Sunrise: Jan. 9, 1954
Sunset: Jan. 24, 2015
Theresa Smith died Jan.
24, 2015 at St. John
Hospital in Detroit, sur-
rounded by her family and
friends.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her three
children; Tracy (Jhalma,
Sr.) Hale, Joseph (Crystal)
Tarver and Terry Smith; a
sister, Evelyn Smith; five
brothers, Edward (Sharon)
Smith, Jr., Carlton Smith,
Ray Smith, Derrick (Linda)
Smith and Eric Smith; 10
grandchildren, Tarreanio,
Jhamal, Jhamicia, Jheresa,
Jhalma,
Jr.,
Dennis,
Joseph, Jolante, Terry Jr.,
and TaKayla; a great-
grandchild, Jheramiah; a
special
great-nephew,
Frank Bates-Smith; a host
of nieces, nephews and
other relatives, and many
friends.
Ms. Smith was a 25-year
employee of Stallworth
AFC home where she was
active until her health
declined.
Funeral services took place
at True Light Baptist
Church in Detroit with pas-
tor Alton Reid officiating.
Interment
was
at
Gethsemane Cemetery in
Detroit.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Gladys Fowler-Robinson
Gladys Fowler-Robinson
died Jan. 30, 2015 at The
Lakeland
Center
for
Rehabilitation in Southfield.
Mrs. Robinson was born
and raised in Inkster. At the
age of 16, she began work-
ing at Cookie's Cleaners on
Harrison Road. After her
1949 graduation from
Inkster High School, she
attended business school.
She was employed by the
Inkster
Housing
Commission as an admin-
istrative assistant for 25
years, prior to her retire-
ment.
Mrs. Robinson was preced-
ed in death by her parents,
Charlie and Annie Mae
Fowler; a son, Dr. Eldred
Fowler; her husband, Joe;
four sisters, Blanche
Fowler, Ruth Miller, Virginia
Jones and Rosie Mingo,
and four brothers, Charlie,
Jr., Clarence, James and
Eugene Fowler.
Among her survivors left to
cherish her memory are
her son, Derrick, of
Southfield; three grand-
sons, Brandon Fowler of
Muncie, IN, Justin Fowler
of Glendale, AZ and Reese
Robinson
of
Clinton
Township; a granddaugh-
ter, Kennedy Robinson of
Detroit; a daughter-in-law,
Pamela Fowler; a sister,
Earnestine Fowler-Moon; a
brother, Willie (Mary)
Fowler; many nieces and
nephews, and a host of
friends.
Funeral services took place
at Penn Funeral Home in
Inkster with the Rev.
Ronald Springer officiating.
Interment was at Westlawn
Cemetery in Westland.
Death Notice
Be it know to all men
and/or any interested par-
ties, the Inkster Housing
Commission give proper
and due notice that any
and
all
possessions
belonging to:
Diane Kimbrough
27427 Lehigh St.
Unit #3469
Inkster, MI 48141
Diane Kimbrough passed
away January 28, 2015. All
remaining possessions will
become property of the
Inkster
Housing
Commission , unless other-
wise properly claimed and
removed in five (5) days.
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VEHICLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBIC AUCTION
FEB. 18, 2015
11:00 AM
AT
J&M TOWING
8964 INKSTER RD
ROMULUS, MI 48174
1995 FORD
2FALP74W6SX113901
2011 TOYOTA
JTDBU4EE4BJ093675
1997 FORD
1FALP13P1VW146389
LINC.
ILNHM81W0XY628379
1993 CADI
1G6DW5279PR708229
2004 FORD
2FMZA576X4BA40923
2002 MERC
4M2ZU86W12ZJ33008
Sleeping Room for rent
Brush Street Apts. Wayne
Male Sleeping Room
Shared Bath
$100 per week
$325 security deposit
(313) 283-0526
I
NKSTER
- B
ELLEVILLE
- R
OMULUS
Romulus officer completes training with FBI
2 receive probation in attack on Inkster woman
Authority board OK’s adjustments to employee contract
Captain Joshua Monte of the
Romulus Police Department
recently graduated from the FBI
National Academy at Quantico,
VA.
The FBI National Academy is
an 11-week professional course
of study for U.S. and
International law enforcement
leaders that serves to improve
the administration of justice in
police departments and agencies
at home and abroad, while also
raising law enforcement stan-
dards, knowledge, and coopera-
tionworldwide.
Monte graduated among a
class of 214, with at least one rep-
resentative from every state in
the U.S. and 18 countries abroad.
Only 3 percent of all law enforce-
ment officers across the world
are afforded the opportunity to
attend the National Academy.
Once selected to attend, the costs
for tuition, lodging, meals, and
travel are coveredby theFBI.
During the academy, atten-
dees go to class every day, study-
ing leadership development, law,
behavioral science, communica-
tion, health and fitness as well as
participate in numerous leader-
ship exercises and forums.
Monte's core areas of focus were
executive leadership andmanag-
ing organizational change and
development.
“Engaging with other out-
standing police leaders through-
out the world provided me the
most unique and enhanced
learning experiences of my life.
I'm excited to be back on the job
where I can share this new
knowledge in order to better
serve my department and the
Romulus community,” Monte
said.
Monte has 20 years of police
experience, beginning his career
with the Detroit Police
Department in 1995. He was
hired by the Romulus Police
Department in 1998, promoted to
sergeant in 2008, promoted to
lieutenant in 2011 and captain in
2012. Monte currently supervises
the Patrol Operations Bureau,
which consists of the Traffic
Bureau, the Records Bureau,
Dispatch Operations, the Field
Training Officer (FTO) Program,
and thePatrol Bureau.
“Ongoing professional devel-
opment and training of public
safety leaders is an essential
component in proactively engag-
ing, protecting, and serving our
community's public safety needs
and I'm hopeful the FBI allows
us to send other command staff
to this outstanding program in
the future,” Romulus Mayor
LeRoyBurcroff said.
Two women who admitted
threatening a 30-year-old Inkster
resident with a chain and hand-
gun were recently sentenced in
WayneCounty Circuit Court.
The pair, cousins, entered
guilty pleas to assault with a dan-
gerous weapon, in a deal with
prosecutors. In exchange for her
guilty plea, charges of felony
firearm and carrying a con-
cealed weapon were dismissed
against Antoinette Hope Boone,
37, of Canton Township. She was
sentenced to three years proba-
tion for her part in the confronta-
tion which took place last
November in the parking lot of
the McDonald's restaurant on
Michigan Avenue in Canton
Township.
Alyah Chaurice Tooson-
Boone, 19, of Inkster, also avoid-
ed the possibility of up to four
years in prison when she
entered a guilty plea to the
charges. Tooson-Boone qualified
to sentencing under the Holmes
Youthful Trainee Act, due to her
age, which allows her to keep the
crime off her record.
Police reports at the time stat-
ed that Tooson-Boone wielded a
chain and threatened the Inkster
woman who was dating a man
formerly involved with her
cousin.
According to police reports of
the incident, the cousins fol-
lowed the victim from their
place of employment in
Ypsilanti and were shouting
insults, throwing items at her car
and coming close to the victim's
vehicle.
When the victim drove into
the McDonald's parking lot
where she had arranged to meet
a friend, the two women alleged-
ly left their car, also occupied by
a man who did not leave the
vehicle. Boone allegedly threat-
ened the victim with a gun she
was brandishing and Tooson-
Boone wielded the chain and
made threats.
The victim called Canton
Township police who inter-
viewed witnesses who corrobo-
rated her account of the incident
and discovered the handgun in
the car in which the women had
been riding. The friend of the
victim said that she, too, felt
threatenedby the pair.
Initial reports of the incident
indicated that all thewomen and
the man at the center of the dis-
pute were employed at the same
place inYpsilanti.
Members of the Van Buren
Downtown
Development
Authority (DDA) have approved
some revisions to the contract for
the newly-hired assistant direc-
tor.
During the last meeting of the
group, Executive Director Susan
Ireland asked the board mem-
bers to approve a tuition pay-
ment of $1,750 to Monroe
Community College for Assistant
Executive Director Lisa
Lothringer. The tuition will allow
Lothringer to take classes to
obtain certification as an online
marketing professional. Ireland
also asked that following
Lothringer's successful comple-
tion of the classes and subse-
quent certification, an annual
merit increase of $998 be
approved.
The Online Marketing
Certified
Professional
Certification is a comprehensive
overview of online marketing,
Ireland said. All the college
course work must be completed
within six months and then
application can be made for cer-
tification, she said.
With
the
increase,
Lothringer's annual salary would
be $49,998, according to a memo
Ireland sent to the board mem-
bers.
Lothringer's contract was also
adjusted by the board, removing
an agreement that would have
provided payment of $2,000 in
lieu of health care benefits.
Ireland told the board members
that she recently learned that
Van Buren Township no longer
provides this benefit to employ-
ees.
Lothringer began working for
the DDA Jan. 5 at a salary of
$49,000 annually.
Joshua Monte
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