A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
January 18, 2018
To advertise in
The Eagle call
734-467-1900.
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
Edith Nancy Lobsinger
July 17, 1917 - Jan. 8, 2018
Edith Nancy Lobsinger a
longtime resident of Wayne
passed away peacefully
Jan. 8, 2018 at Saguaro
Ranch Assisted Living in
Tuscon, Arizona. She was
born in Blocher, Oklahoma,
the daughter of Walter and
Artie Manion. She was
married to Bruce Lobsinger
who preceded her in death
Sept. 9, 1979.
Mrs. Lobsinger was a
homemaker and worked in
healthcare at the Annapolis
and Wayne County hospi-
tals before retiring in 1978.
She had an unwavering
faith in God and enjoyed
volunteering at her church
St. John's Espicopal in
Westland. She also volun-
teered for many years at
Oakwood and Annapolis
hospitals. Mrs. Lobsinger
enjoyed gardening and
quilting and in her later
years visiting and spending
time with her siblings, chil-
dren and grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
she was also preceded in
death by a son, Raymond
Lobsinger in 2013; a
daughter, Joanne Palulian
in 2003; her sister, Ellen
Wahl of Westland and six
other brothers and sisters.
Among her survivors are
her sons, Ken Lobsinger
and his wife Jean and Jim
Lobsinger and his wife
Rose; four grandchildren,
Mike Lobsinger, Anik
Palulian, Jessica Weisel
and Danielle Lobsinger,
and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will take
place at Uht Funeral Home,
35400 Glenwood Road,
Westland at 12:30 p.m.
Jan. 20 with visitation from
11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
A family interment will fol-
low
at
Glenwood
Cemetery, Wayne.
CITY OF
WESTLAND
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
On January 23, 2018 the
Westland
Police
Department will conduct a
public auction of impound-
ed, abandoned vehicles.
The auction will begin
promptly at 11:00 am at
Westland Car Care, 6375
Hix Rd., Westland, MI,
County of Wayne, where
the following vehicles will
be offered for sale to the
highest bidder:
2004 HONDA CIVIC
1HGES16334L020661
2003 OLDSMOBILE
AURORA
1G3GS64CX34110518
2014 BMW 528
WBA5A7C56ED219187
2004 CHEVROLET
BLAZER
1GNCS13X44K111772
2007 PONTIAC G6
1G2ZG58N374249044
2000 MITSUBISHI
MIRAGE
JA3AY26C6YU055162
2005 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
2G2WP522651305519
2002 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO
1GCEC14W62Z162697
2002 FORD
EXPLORER
1FMZU72KX2ZC75047
1997 FORD F150
2FTDF1720VCA79179
2016 CHEVROLET
CRUZE
1G1PE5SB7G7160270
1999 FORD TAURUS
1FAFP53U8XG124378
2005 FORD FOCUS
1FAFP34N05W172682
2007 CADILLAC
ESCALADE
1GYFK66837R326105
1999 PLYMOUTH
GRAND VOYAGER
2P4GP44G3XR187125
2009 PONTIAC G6
1G2ZG57B694111976
2014 FORD F150
1FTFW1EFXEKE45286
2002 FORD RANGER
1FTYR44V42TA77512
2008 CHEVROLET
TAHOE
1GNFK13058J120296
1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
1LNHM82W9XY695593
2002 FORD ESCAPE
1FMYU04122KA37631
2012 CHRYSLER 300
2C3CCAET1CH107530
1984 LINCOLN MARK
1MRBP98F6EY643069
2008 FORD FOCUS
1FAHP35N98W103081
2013 FORD FOCUS
1FADP3F25DL283609
1996 MERCURY
MARQUIS
2MELM75W4TX695014
1994 FORD TAURUS
1FALP52U0RG183707
2003 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
3C4FY58B23T597729
2006 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
2G1WT58K269144984
2006 BUICK
RENDEZVOUS
3G5DA03L76S598150
*All vehicles are sold in "as
is" condition. Bidding on
all vehicles will start at the
amount due for towing and
storage. Vehicles may be
deleted from this list at any
time prior to the start of the
auction.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE
REPLACEMENT SURGERY
AND
SUFFERED
AN
INFECTION between 2010
- present, you may be enti-
tled to compensation. Call
Attorney
Charles
H.
Johnson 1-800-535-5727
(MICH)
HELP WANTED-
TRUCK DRIVER
CDL-A DRIVERS WANTED,
3 MONTHS MINIMUM
EXPERIENCE,
EXCEL-
LENT PAY, BENEFITS SIGN
ON BONUS, 401k, DEDI-
CATED ROUTES ROMEO
AND WAYNE DISPATCH,
CALL RON 586-752-4529
EXT 1028 (MICH)
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ELLEVILLE
- R
OMULUS
The full-time elected officials
in the City of Romulus received
a 2-percent raise last week,
when a motion to reject it was
defeated. Councilmembers
Kathy Abdo, Virginia Williams
and William Wadsworth voted
against the pay increase.
The Romulus Officers
Compensation Commission met
last year and recommended 2-
percent raises for the mayor,
clerk and treasurer, but did not
recommend an increase in
compensation for the members
of the city council, who serve on
a part-time basis. The commis-
sion meets on odd years and
their recommendations auto-
matically go into effect unless
they are voted down by a super-
majority of the council-in other
words, five votes, rather than
four.
Abdo made the motion to
reject the raises.
“I think the timing is bad,”
she said. “We just elected our
officials two months ago, and I
just don't think it's the time to be
giving raises at this point.”
Williams agreed. She said
the commission recommended
and the council approved raises
two years ago.
“I think they should wait
until 2019, when they meet
again, before they consider rais-
es,” she said.
Council members first dis-
cussed the issue at a December
meeting, but tabled it until they
could hear from members of
the commission directly. Timing
was a concern then, too. At that
meeting, Wadsworth pointed
out that residents would proba-
bly be asked for an additional
schoolmillage.
Councilwoman Tina Talley
said she favored the increase
even though the officials
received raises two years ago.
Prior that increase, it had been
10 years since the elected offi-
cials inRomulus had seen a pay
raise.
We just elected our officials
two months ago, and I just
don't think it's the time
to be giving raises at this point.
”
Council OKs raise for elected officials
Genealogist to
speak at college
Bowling night aids both chamber, library
Renowned genealogist Tony
Burroughs will speak at the Ted
Scott Campus of the Wayne
County Community College
District from 12:30 until 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 4.
Burroughs is the founder and
CEO of the Center for Black
Genealogy and is an internation-
ally known genealogist.
He taught genealogy at
Chicago State University for 15
years and has researched
Olympic Gold Medal sprint
champion Michael Johnson's
family history. He has consulted
on the Rev. A Sharpton-Strom
Thurmond genealogy; the Oprah
Winfrey genealogy; African
American Lives 2 and The Real
Family of Jesus. Burroughs also
consulted with the Chicago
Public Schools, New York Public
Schools Chicago City Colleges
andAncestry.com.
The Ted Scott Campus is
located at 9555 Haggerty Road in
Belleville. The event is part of
the college Global Conversations
Speaker Series.
For more information, contact
(313)496-2634
or
visit
.
Tony Burroughs
What's coming in 2018? More
of the same. Burcroff said the
city would focus on the down-
town economy, by becoming a
Redevelopment
Ready
Community and using innovative
funding sources like creating
foundations for public safety, the
downtown and the senior center
to solicit donations to help fund
projects or programs. The city
would also develop a plan for the
1,000 acres of open land along
Vining Road-land that had been
planned for a regional outlet
center last year.
“We're blessed that we have
undeveloped land. We just have
to do the right thing with it,”
Burcroff said. “We've got to take a
fresh look.”
Another way to help spark
development is to develop an
inventory list of all available
properties and their potential
uses to help entrepreneurs find
the right location for their proj-
ects, he added.
“Right now, we're taking them
all around the city. We're showing
them all different things,”
Burcroff said. “We want to zero
in towhat their needs are.”
Romulus will also develop a
sidewalk program this year and
ultimately tap into the “Oasis”
project under way at Detroit
Metro Airport. That plan,
designed to upgrade the
entrance to the airport, will
eventually include walking and
biking paths around the perime-
ter that Romulus can tap into,
Burcroff said. Those kinds of
partnerships and innovative
funding, he added, would help
keep services up and taxes low.
“We owe it to the taxpayers to
make sure they're getting value
forwhat they're paying,” he said.
The presentation drew praise
from residents, business leaders
and officials from neighboring
communities alike.
“He's really got everyone
rolling in the right direction,”
saidWestlandMayorBillWild.
Jack Richart of Special Tree
Rehabilitation Systems, which
has located a rehabilitation cen-
ter for traumatic injury patients
formore than 40 years, agreed.
“The direction that Romulus
is heading has been evolving
since the mayor took over,” he
said. “The way to do business in
the City of Romulus is so much
better than it used to be because
of his concepts and the way he's
leading the community.”
Address
FROM PAGE 1
The Romulus Chamber of
Commerce and Friends of the
Romulus Library will host a
bowling night beginning at 7
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 at
Romulus Lanes.
Bowling will begin promptly
at 8 p.m.
The cost is $20 per person
and $40 per couple and
includes three games of bowl-
ing, shoe rental, pizza and pop.
There will be a 50/50 raffle and
a cashbar available.
The event is limited to the
first 72 bowlers who register.
For tickets or information, call
(734) 893-0694.
103. Business Property For Sale
