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AGE
7
October 4, 2012
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Enola "Penny" Burns
Enola "Penny" Burns, 84, of
Belleville, died peacefully on
Sept. 24, 2012.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her devoted
children, Jacqueline Chicoski
and J. Michael Burns; her
dear son-in-law, Michael J.
Chicoski; a sister, Violet
Douglas;
grandchildren,
Joseph Michael Chicoski,
Andrew Michael Chicoski
and Jeffrey Nolan Chicoski,
and her great-granddaugh-
ter, Lucy Claire Van Der
Wege.
Mrs. Burns was preceded in
death by her siblings,
Houston Wittenmyer, Alton
Wittenmyer, Ivan Wittenmyer,
Irene Clayton, and Virginia
Belle Wittenmyer.
A private family memorial
service is planned.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the John K.
Solosy
Funeral
Home
www.solosyfuneralhome.co
m
Debra Ann (Taylor) Kellam
Sunrise: July 10, 1958
Sunset: Sept. 20, 2012
Debra Ann Kellam died Sept.
20, 2012.
Among those survivors left to
cherish her memory are her
mother, Ethel Mae Taylor; her
loving
daughters,
Ton
(Phillip) Pearson and Destiny
Omni Kellam; a niece, Brandi
N. Taylor; her spouse, Ozie
B. Kellam, Jr.; stepsons,
Damon (Jeanetta) and
Derrick (Shalise) Kellam; her
grandchildren,
Breyden,
Zenae, Kaleigh, Damon, Jr.,
and Madison; her sister and
best friend, Pamela (John)
Crooms; sister, Ethel Marie
Renfro; brothers, Artis Taylor,
Daryl Newberry and Keith
Taylor; a grand-nephew,
Jacob; a host of nieces,
nephews and other relatives,
and many close friends.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
Pastor Alex Hill officiating.
Final rites were accorded by
Southern Cremation Service.
Engineer: Hella Corporate
Center USA, Inc., a manufac-
turer/supplier of automotive
lighting and electronics prod-
ucts, is currently seeking
qualified candidates for the
following position: Simula-
tion Engineer, Plymouth, MI.
Responsible for planning,
implementing,
analyzing,
integrating, and coordinating
simulations and calculations
for automotive lighting prod-
uct development of interna-
tional projects. Bachelor's
degree or equivalent in
mechanical engineering or
physics required. 5 yrs exp
in the job described or CAD
Engineer or Specialist in the
automotive industry required.
For confidential considera-
tion, please send resume
and salary requirements to
Hella Corporate Center USA,
Inc., Attn: J. Kaiponen, HR,
43811 Plymouth Oaks Blvd.,
Plymouth, MI 48170 or email
to jennifer.kaiponen@hella.
com. Include reference
number HCCU/SE-1.
Danotek Motion
Technologies, LLC
(Canton, MI) is look'g for a
Test Engineer Manager to
oversee developm't of gener-
ators, motors, & pwr elec-
tronics. Direct all test dsg &
implemen. Min. reqs.: Master
deg. (or for. deg. equiv.) in
Elec. Eng. / closely rel fld. &
2 yrs. exp. as Testing Mgr. for
electric prod developm't in
electrical ind. In lieu of
Master deg., will accept
Bach. deg (or for. deg.
equiv.) in Elec. Eng. / close-
ly rel fld. & 5 yrs. exp. as stat-
ed. Stated exp. must incl. 2
yrs. exp. test'g systs develop-
m't with multi-MW pwr con-
verters & electrical machines.
Send resume to Job Code:
JK, Lorna Coury, Dir. of Prog.
Mgt.,
Danotek
Motion
Technologies, LLC, 8680 N.
Haggerty Road, Canton, MI
48187 (No Ph. Calls). EOE.
Owner Operators: 100% No-
Touch. Dedicated Loads.
Auburn, AL to Detroit, MI.
2000 or newer tractor, CDL-A,
18mo exp. Tabitha 800-325-
7884 x4
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 9, 2012
10 AM
98 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER BLACK
3G1JC5243WS862583
93 DODGE CARAVAN
BURGANDY
1B4GH54R2PX753749
96 AUDI A6
QUATRO BLACK
WAUGA84OTNO20704
NOTE - ABOVE ARE CAN-
TON IMPOUNDS
AT: 300 S. Newburgh Rd.,
Westland.
VEHICLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
OCT. 10, 2012
11:00 AM
AT
J&M TOWING
8964 INKSTER RD
ROMULUS, MI 48174
2003 FORD
1FAFP53U53G105605
1997 FORD
1FALP624XVH120950
1997 FORD
1FDEE14L2VHA96218
1985 LINC
1LNBP96F6FY745474
2000 PONT
1G2JB1249Y7166707
2010 REITN
1RNF48A29AR023509
2002 CHEV
3GNEK13T92G204135
2003 TOYOTA
4T1BE32K93V675445
2000 CHEV
1G1JC5240Y7130722
BUICK
2G4WB52K6T1521230
2000 CHEV
1G12U64804F164178
2008 STRICK
1S12E95338E518209
1999 FORD
1FAFP53S6XA299469
1996 FORD
1FMDU34X9TUA91048
Estate Auction
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Technology bond supported
To the editor:
In support of voting yes for the Northville
Public Schools Technology Bond on Nov. 6, I
discussed the proposal with my youngest
child, who is also a voter, college freshman,
2012 graduate of Northville High School and
recent first-hand user of the school district's
current technology. This is what she said:
"The time wasted using the old, extremely
slow, not always compatible, partially work-
ing computers at NorthvilleHighSchool was
almost unacceptable for where students and
schools need to be technologically."
While challenging economic times and
severe public school funding cuts by the
state unfortunately delayed much-needed
technology improvements whenmy children
were attending Northville Public Schools,
we now have the opportunity to remedy this.
We all know that technology will continue to
advance and that we must keep pace. We
also want our students to have relevant
learning experiences that will facilitate
essential college and career readiness. We
can even have this positive impact with our
Northville taxpayer dollars for the
Technology Bond staying right in our own
community. And, we can do this and main-
tain the current education millage rate at
the same time, because the Technology
Bond millage would take the place of the
anticipated reduction in the school district's
debtmillage retirement.
Simply, we must vote yes on the
Technology Bond proposal on Nov. 6. It is
the right thing to do for our current students,
public schools, community, property values
and future. We really cannot afford to do
otherwise.
KathyMorris,
Northville
Commissioner comments on appointment
To the editor;
The Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County
Airport is the doorway to every community
in Wayne County and to Michigan from citi-
zens across the United States and around
the world. It is a hub for business activity,
and its progress is a vital platform in our
county's growth.
I am honored and privileged to be
appointed by my fellow Wayne County
Commissioners to serve on the Wayne
County Airport Authority Board beginning
Oct. 2. Commissioner Bernard Parker's term
on the board endedOct. 1.
The authority board oversees Willow
Run Airport, which has an impact on ship-
ping and charter travel, in addition to
DetroitMetroAirport.
The Wayne County Airport Authority has
made significant progress with upgrades to
and management of one of the nation's
largest transportation hubs. I want this
momentum to continue, as well as build on it
by collaborating with board members and
staff to make both airports economic-gener-
ating forces in our county and state.
I understand that residents living near
Detroit Metro Airport are concerned about
its impact on their neighborhoods. I will
work to reduce the concerns.
Detroit Metro and Willow Run airports
are considerable assets as we strive to make
Wayne County an ideal place for families to
live, work, learn andplay.
KevinM. McNamara
Wayne CountyCommissioner - District 11
Yes vote urged on school bond
To theEditor:
As a former elementary school teacher
and parent, I am surprised by the lack of
available technology in Northville Public
Schools' classrooms. My husband and I
moved to the area due to the outstanding
reputation of Northville schools and felt that
our two daughters would benefit most by
going to progressive andup-to-date schools.
My current profession as an Education
Technology Specialist provides me the
opportunity to visit schools all over theGreat
Lakes region and I am dismayed by
Northville's lack of competitiveness regard-
ing the latest classroom technology. I know
that this will severely hinder the children in
our community and put them at a competi-
tive disadvantage if this situation does not
change…and in the very near future.
As parents, educators and citizens, we
need to prepare our students for today's
world and provide themwith the tools need-
ed to build a successful future. Good schools
and a comprehensive education are the
foundation for a strong community and most
importantly, our children's and our future.
Advanced educational technology is an
avenue that can provide not only state-of-
the-art educational initiatives, but also lead
to vast improvements in test scores, direct
cost savings, and keep us competitive with
the rapidly advancing educational standings
of other nearby communities, states and
countries.
The community of Northville has an
opportunity to make a real difference in our
children's education by voting yes on the
Nov. 6 ballot for the Northville Public
Schools TechnologyBond.
I urge everyone to vote yes on this initia-
tive. If you have doubts, please educate
yourself by visiting www.voteyesnps.org. The
fact is, by voting yes to maintain the current
millage rate of 4.3 mills, the bond will gener-
ate $20.87 million for technology improve-
ments and the replacement of some buses in
the district's aging fleet.
Your yes vote on the Technology Bond
will provide much-needed technology
upgrades across the district that will
enhance learning for all students, while also
protecting the district's limited General
Fund dollars needed to fund regular opera-
tional expenses. This is a great deal for all
the citizens of Northville. Please vote yes on
Nov. 6. Our kids will thank you someday
down the road for being so proactive and
supportive.
Courtney Lauer,
Northville
Township safety plan questioned
To the editor;
At the Sept. 25 Plymouth Township Board
of Trustees' meeting, I asked our township
supervisor an important question regarding
his plan to implement a public service
model that has police officers serving as fire-
fighters. The plan before the fire depart-
ment union is a called a PSO model (Public
Safety Officer Model). I asked, "What
research has been done to validate the use
of a PSO model here in Plymouth
Township?" Mr. (Richard) Reaume didn't
answer and the meeting was immediately
adjourned. Perhaps my question surprised
himor caught himoff guard.
As a long-time resident, I am very inter-
ested to know how this change will affect
both our police and fire services and how a
decision of this magnitude can move for-
ward based on a unilateral decision by our
treasurer. The PSO model, which is being
promoted by (Treasurer) Ron Edwards,
would have police officers, or public safety
officers, become the first responders. They
would also double as firefighters.
After the meeting, I did some research
and found that two othermetro communities
have police officers serving as first respon-
ders; however, job responsibilities, level of
implementation and effectiveness are not
clear. I also found documentation showing
the PSO model is not always the most effec-
tive use of public safety personnel.
It is my opinion theremay well be a place
for PSOs here in Plymouth Township; how-
ever, there should be in-depth analysis, pub-
lic discussion, and voter consent.
Needless to say, I am disappointed that
Mr. Reaume would consider such a model
without involving township citizens.
Perhaps he'll disclose his plan and that of
our treasurer at the next boardmeeting.
SusanBondie,
PlymouthTownship
Letters