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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
January 2, 2014
Betty Joyce Wimberly
Sunrise: March 2, 1943
Dec. 10, 2013
Betty
Joyce
"Cookie"
(Chandler) Wimberly died
Dec. 10, 2013
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her devoted
sons, Tyress and Shawn
(Ebony) Wimberly; her loving
grandchildren,
Anthony
(Davis, Jr.) Te'Aris, Shawn Jr.,
Bri'Anah Wimberly, Tyress,
Jr., Jay'Shawn and Zyon
Wimberly; her sweet great-
grandchildren, Chrishawn
and Azari; her dearest broth-
ers and sisters, Gladys
Chandler, Harold Chandler,
Ransom Chandler, Lewis
Chandler, Ray Chandler,
Jerry Chandler and Willie
Bryant; a host of cousins,
and many dear friends.
Mrs. Wimberly was prede-
ceased by her sister, Janet
Anders and brothers, Butler
Chandler, Jr. and Robert
Burton.
Funeral services took place
at the Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
Pastor Vincent Matthews offi-
ciating.
Final rites were accorded by
Tri
County
Cremation
Services.
Charlie F. Hill
Nov. 11, 1919
Dec. 14, 2013
Charlie F. Hill died Dec. 14,
2013
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his wife,
Rosa Hill; sisters, Cheryl
(Courtlin) Hill of Columbus,
OH, I'vedell Burton and Willie
Mae (Homer) Allen, both of
San Francisco, CA and
Beaulah (Walt) Johnson of
Griffin, GA; daughters, Pearl
Taylor of Keokuk, IA and
Jacqueline Arthur of Inkster;
grandchildren,
Rodger
Bryant of Dayton, OH,
Sharron (Tyrone) Seay and
Mittie Fernice (Willie) Turner,
both of Keokuk, IA, Jeffrey
(DeAnna) Arthur of Detroit
and Kelli Arthur of Inkster, a
host of great and great-great-
grandchildren, and many
friends.
Funeral services took place
at Gethsemane Missionary
Baptist Church in Westland
with Dr. John e. Duckworth
officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Cadillac
Memorial Gardens on Ford
Road in Westland.
Anna Louise Wright
Aug. 14, 1929
Dec. 16, 2013
Anna Louise Wright died
Dec. 16, 2013.
Among those left to mourn
his death and cherish her
memory are her brothers,
Andrew Stokes of Homes
County, MS and Lawrence
Stokes of Detroit; her sister,
Mable Maxwell of Detroit; five
daughters, Ollie Freeman of
Atlanta, GA, Jacqueline
(Ronald Irvine of Lake Forest,
IL, Sharon Wright, also of
Lake Forest, IL, Patricia
(David) Wimberly of Warren
and Michele Smith of Las
Vegas, NV; eight sons,
James "Moon" Stokes of
Atlantic City, NJ, Joseph
Wright of Romulus, John
Wright of Buena, NJ, Rubin
Stokes of Roanoke, VA, Karl
(Kelli) Wright of Redford,
Edward
Wright
of
Independence, MO, Kevin
Wright of Apopka, FL and
Anthony Wright of Absecon,
NJ; grandsons, Seanvere
Freeman, Philip Irvine,
Spencer Irvine, Joseph
Wright, Jr., Karle Wright, Jr.,
Jacob Wright II, Xavier Smith,
Lorenzo
Smith,
Tony
Choinacki, and William
Wright;
granddaughters,
Danielle Freeman, Adrissha
Starr Wimberly, Ashley
Wright, Lakisah Wright, Kiara
Wright, Denver Wright, Janay
Wright
and
Ashley
Choinacki; a host of nieces,
nephews and other relatives,
and many friends.
Mrs. Wright was the daughter
of Willie B. and Roxanna
(Hendrix) Stokes. She was
predeceased by her hus-
band, Jacob Wright.
Funeral services took place
at the Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Dr. Joseph A.
Stephens, officiating.
Final rites were accorded by
Tri-County
Cremation
Services of Ypsilanti.
Domestic Care
Private nurse aide needed for
wheelchair bound woman.
Afternoons, experienced,
must have drivers license.
Call 734-482-4847, Ypsilanti
area.
FT/PT custodians NEEDED.
Must pass background
check and have reliable car.
Call 313-886-7797.
DRIVERS: HOME DAILY!
$1000 Sign-On Bonus! Safety
Bonus! Great Benefits! CDL-A,
1yr T/T Exp. www.BulkTransit.
com 800-841-0333
Drivers CDL-A: Lots of Miles.
Great Pay/Benefits & Bonuses.
Home Weekly. No Slip Seat.
No Touch. Newer Equipment.
855-219-4838
Wayne -
EFFICIENCY APT.
$125/wk + $400 Sec. Dep.
S
LEEPING RM
$100/wk + $325
Sec. Dep. Furnished, util. incl.,
1 person only. 734-506-8530
W e s t l a n d - N o r w a y n e -
Wildwood area. 3 BR, very
clean, nice kitchen, $600/mo,
$600/ sec.dep. References
required. 734-729-6526
Wayne, 35335 Phyllis. 3 BR,
1 BA, Range, refridger, A/C.
garage, $750 +utilities and
security deposit. Available
January (734) 788-3830.
Romulus - Ecorse
Merriman area, 3 BR, 1 1/2
BA, BSMT, garage, 734-764-
2000.
INKSTER
29421 Andover St.
3 BR, 1 BA, single family.
1008 Sq Ft. Brick.
Lease or Sale
$350-Down, $238 Per
Month. 877-500-9517
.
Inkster, 26022 Yale Street. 3
BR, 1 Bath, single family,
1,019 sq. ft. fixer upper.
Lease or cash. $150 down
$152 per month. (877)499-
8065
HELP WANTED:
WANTED, CDL A DRIVERS
IN CENTRAL AND Southern
Michigan! $1000 Sign On
Bonus,
Regional
Run,
Weekly
Home
Time,
Excellent Pay and Benefits.
Jacobson
Transportation
888-409-6033 www.DRIVE-
JTC.com
Classified
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N
ORTHVILLE
- P
LYMOUTH
Members of the Northville
Township Board of Trustees unani-
mously approved an 8-year tax
abatement on both business and
personal property for Aisin, an auto-
motive parts manufacturer. The
abatement was approved at a recent
meeting of the township board. The
abatement, along with the creation
of a 17.59 area industrial develop-
ment district on Centennial Drive,
was part of an agreement to move
the corporate headquarters and 245
employees from Plymouth
Township into the Northville site.
Aisin officials said the 90,000 square
foot facility at Beck Road and M-14
in Plymouth Township was no
longer adequate for the needs of the
business. Aisin purchased a 172,000
square foot industrial facility at
15300 Centennial Drive, near Five
Mile in Northville Township to
accommodate the relocation of the
business, which supplies automo-
tive parts to international clients.
Aisin said more than $8 million
would be invested in the new build-
ing, including both improvements to
the building and the addition of
high-tech equipment used for
researchanddevelopment.
Aisin Vice-president of Human
Resources-Sales Division and
Corporate
Communications
Michael Lapinski told board mem-
bers that the companywill create an
addition 51 jobs with the move to
the Northville site. In addition to
offices, the new facility will store
products and perform product test-
ing anddevelopment.
The agreement for the tax abate-
ment is predicated on the financial
investments Aisin has promised in
both staffing and capital improve-
ments.
New contract agreements with
the City of Northville police unions
were approved recently by mem-
bers of theCity Council.
The new 3-year union pacts pro-
vide for a wage increase of 2 per-
cent the first year, and 1-percent for
the second and third years of the
contract. City officials said the
agreements include many of the
provisions in the AFSCME con-
tracts and the clerical contracts
which were ratified by the council
last spring. Officials said that mem-
bers of the four unions in the city
had contracts set to expire in 2011,
but that members agreed to forego
a wage increase due on July 1 of
2010 and extend the contracts until
June of this year. The city employ-
ees accepted a wage freeze for
more than three years in recogni-
tion of the challenging city financial
position, according to Northville
CityManager Pat Sullivan.
The new contracts will include
higher employee contributions for
health care, which will increase to
20 percent for the Blue Care
Network Plan by 2016 and employ-
ees will share the cost of both pre-
miums and Health Savings Account
contributions. The new contract
also allows the city to change carri-
ers if the same coverage can be
found keeping the same benefits
and services for employees. In 2016,
the contract can be reopened and
retiree contributions toward health
care negotiated.
The Plymouth Community Arts Council
has scheduled auditions for The Plymouth
Uptown Players (PUPS) Youth Theatre
Winter/Spring 2014 season. The open call
wil take place from 1-3 p.m. Jan. 12 at the
Plymouth Community Arts Council located
at 774 N. Sheldon Road in Plymouth. Youth
fromages 5-13, kindergarten through eighth
grade, will be asked to read a short mono-
logue for the director, Amanda Ewing, from
Tipping Point Theatre. The piece may be
memorized or read fromprintednotes.
The program costs $150 per actor for the
season, with a current arts council student
membership required ($30 per year). Actors
may register the day of auditions, or pre-
register by calling (734) 416-4278 during
office hours, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Rehearsals will take
place from 1-5 p.m. on Sundays, with specif-
ic times assigned by the director after audi-
tions.
Performances for the winter spring sea-
son will be Friday, April 11 and Saturday,
April 12. Actors must commit to being avail-
able for both performance dates. Specific
times will depend on number of casts, and
be announced at a later date.
The Plymouth Uptown Players (PUPS) is
an experimental theater group made up of
elementary and middle school children.
Each season, children are invited to partici-
pate in open auditions. The program is a
cooperative effort between the Plymouth
Community Arts Council and Tipping Point
Theatre. All children who audition will
receive a part. The programculminates in a
play performed on Tipping Point Theatre's
professional stage in downtown Northville.
The performances are open to the public.
The program teaches children every-
thing about producing and acting in a play
including costumes, sets, and working
together as a teamwith castmates.
Complete information and audition
packets will be available at the arts council
office and at, www.plymoutharts.com under
Programs/PlymouthUptownPlayers.
In addition to offices,
the new facility will store products
and perform product
testing and development.
”
Auto supplier moves from Plymouth to Northville
Union pact ratified by police, Northville Township
Casting call
Uptown Players seeking young actors
Young members of the Plymouth Uptown Players performed Hansel & Gretel and the
Creepy Woods last December before sold-out crowds.
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