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Pamela Chubner

1962 - 2020

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Ahad Siddiqi lit a candle

Saturday, August 26, 2023

Mrs. Reddick was my 8th grade English teacher from 2015-2016. She would always have this bright spirit everytime I walked pass her class and especially when I went into it. She would dance with every kid in the hallway during passing hour, some uncomfortable, but would still break their walls and dance with her. I never had anyone to sit with during lunch my 8th grade year, so I would sit with her. Every day, I’d tell her my irrelevant middle school problems, but she would always treat me as an adult. She never made me feel like she never cared, she cared more than I did. Always made sure I was okay and had enough food for school at times. My cousin came from Pakistan and did not know a sentence in English. She would give us our writing prompts in the beginning of class and she would go around the hallways with my cousin and talk to students to help him understand how they Talk amongst themselves. Kids even taught him handshakes that would become a inside joke in our 6th hour class. She was one of a million, a pure heart of gold, and someone that could see right through your facade and know you were going through something. She fought her own demons while she welcomed more from others to face with them. She never left anyone feeling alone. Every Friday, she would say “I would each and every one of you, I hope you have skippy peachy weekend with pecans, sprinkles, chocolate, and whip cream on top!”. We were all her kids and I could not have asked for such a blessing in my life. I’m so thankful I crossed paths with Mrs. Reddick and i will never ever forget her and her message. I miss her everyday.

Julienne Montour posted a condolence

Sunday, April 18, 2021

I have known Pammy, alias Spammy (Pam + Stan), since she began teaching in Woodhaven. She was energetic and full of enthusiasm. She had an infectious smile and taught with great energy and passion. Her students loved her. We got to be great friends and found ourselves within a group of staff women that planned gatherings. We called ourselves, Ya2 (Ya to the second power). Laughter was a must for gathering and we included food/movies/stories and adult beverages – not necessarily in that order. Even when the group no longer met, our friendship remained. We spent time up north at her place or mine. We floated on rafts, canoes and kayaks all summer long. We spent hours fishing, laughing, dancing, eating fabulous food and talking. There were times one of us had to work out something and we talked into the night. We have laughed till tears ran down our faces. Likewise, we shared tears till our eyes were puffy. She lived life with such intensity. If she wasn’t living at 100 percent, she would add something else to her schedule. At one time, she worked 3 jobs and checked off some of her bucket list. We made plans to be the old ladies with blue hair, waders, sharing a bait box and a thermos of margaritas. Our shared faith reminds me that death is temporary, and life is eternal. So, there is still plenty of time. The last time I saw her was when She and Stan visited in Florida. When she had the energy, we used it up. Upon leaving, we both had tears in our eyes. She hugged me and said, “Don’t worry, we’ll be back to visit next year.” The next month on March 24, Stan called with words that still cause me to tremble, “Pam has Covid.” She now lives farther than here, but closer in my memories. On a still night, I believe I hear the her laughter drift over the lake. Then I feel the peace.

KELLEY BEVERLY uploaded photo(s)

Friday, April 2, 2021

Pam became my best friend in grade school, at St. Mary's. I always say that her mother helped raise me, because she did. Pam was always there for all my joys and all my sorrows. She was there to give me a quick kick if I needed it. She always showed up! When visiting her a few years, we laid on her bed looking at letters and notes she had kept, from when we were kids and on. It was so amazing to look at the people we were then and the women we had become. I look at her picture, every morning when I open my bible to read. I miss her every single day. Thank you Stan for taking such wonderful care of my friend, thank you for taking me to see where she is laid to rest and letting me be with just her for a while. We will always miss her beautiful smile and spirit. She was beautiful inside and out and I am so blessed to have her as my best friend to go through life with. Until I see you again my friend, I love you and thank you for being you and loving us all with you very soul.

Angela Lorence posted a symbolic gesture

Thursday, April 1, 2021

I had the pleasure of working with Skippy Peachy Pam and Stan at Patrick Henry. My daughters also had her as a teacher. She was a positive influence on her coworkers as well as students. I am thankful to call her friend and will always remember the positive influence she had on so many people. Great fond memories of many years of kindness she spread everyday!! Once a Warrior always a Warrior Angela Lorence

Jake Foggia lit a candle

Tuesday, March 30, 2021

My sincere condolences to Mrs. Reddick-Chubner's family. I had both Mr. Chubner and Mrs. Reddick when I was at Patrick Henry. I believe I learned the most from the two of them. Mrs. Reddick was always so positive and you never walked in her classroom without getting a huge smile from her and asking if you were "Skippy Peachy". May she continue to rest in peace!

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John Molnar, Sr. opened the Detroit Hungarian Funeral Home, now the Molnar Funeral Homes, in 1923. The funeral home began in his home until relocating across the street to it's Delray location at 8623 Dearborn Avenue, in 1936. He had a strong work ethic and believed that you should never stop learning...

Pamela Chubner

1962 - 2020

Our History

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