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& Cemetery Plots
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30. Help Wanted
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OfficeEquipment
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120. Motorcycles
121. Autos Wanted
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A grant will help the City of
Romulus redevelop an old
building for newuse.
The city will use $250,000 in
Community Development Block
Grants (CDBG) to help trans-
form the former fire station and
animal shelter on Goddard
Road into a new restaurant.
Mayor Leroy Burcroff said the
block grant funds had been
recently received by the city;
they are additional funds above
and beyond their typical block
grant allowance.
“This was additional CDBG
funds that we were able to bring
to Romulus,” said Burcroff. “We
have a business that's interested
in coming into the structure; it'd
be a little bit similar to what we
did with the old Whistlestop
building downtown.” The for-
mer diner isn't being redevel-
oped into a microbrewery; the
city owns the building and is
leasing it to the business own-
ers.
The funds will pay for
improvements to the exterior of
the former fire station/animal
shelter, as well as stormwater
retention enhancements to the
parking lot so that it will meet
county codes.
The new business will be
some form of restaurant, but
Burcroff said he didn't want to
provide any additional details
until all the agreements have
been signed.
“There will be a complete
reconstruction on the inside,”
Burcroff said. “The only thing
that will look like a fire station is
the outside. They want to keep
that same look-as dowe.”
“We retain and own the prop-
erty and they pay the city to be
in that building,” Burcroff said.
“It's a common practice in other
downtowns in other areas. The
great thing is we get to keep the
property; we retain ownership.
It's a business for our city that
we verymuchneed.”
Romulus resident Virginia
Williams said she wanted to
make sure that there was still
CDBG funding for residents
who had benefited from it in the
past. The city typically uses the
funds for senior citizens' servic-
es, bond payments on the senior
center, minor home repair and
housing rehabilitation.
“So many residents are in
great need of hot water tanks,
furnaces, roofing-just different
things,” she said. “When the
next round of block grants
comes down, we need to make
sure that residents' needs are
taken care of.”
Burcroff said, however, that
thiswas a different pot ofmoney
above and beyond the regular
CDBG expenditures and it
wouldn't replace any of those
services.
“This is additional money,”
Burcroff said. “We still get the
allocation for all those things.
This was myself and Maria
Lambert going to Wayne County
to fight for additional money
that other communities wanted.
We just landed $250,000 of free
money that we're going to invest
that's going to help a business. I
think it's a great move for the
city.”
Sherry Frazier intends to con-
tinue her service on both the Van
Buren Public Schools Board of
Education and the Van Buren
TownshipBoard of Trustees.
School Superintendent Pete
Kudlak claims that Frazier's serv-
ice in both offices congruently
could be a conflict with the
upcoming contract for a special
assessment district for the paving
of McBride Avenue in the town-
ship. Kudlak toldmembers of the
school board that he agreed with
Van Buren Township Supervisor
Kevin McNamara that there was
no conflict of interest, before a
contract between the school dis-
trict and the township was in
place. He said he has been
advised that this new circum-
stance could put all of Frazier's
votes into question. Kudlak told
the board members and audi-
ence last week that he has been
advised by attorneys that this is
an incompatibility of offices and
could potentially be an expen-
sive situation for the district.
Frazier strongly disagreed
with Kudlak and said she was
“not resigning my office.” She
said that she had recused herself
when the question of the $90,000
contribution from the school dis-
trict to the paving expense came
to the school board members for
a vote and also recused herself
from the vote on the project at
the township board meeting. She
said she actually excused herself
from the meeting and left the
room so as not to appear to have
any part in the discussion or vote
on the question.
Frazier said she felt she was
the target of harassment and bul-
lying by the attorneys for the
school board and that she had
been forced to hire personal
legal counsel for advice. She said
her plan was to seek an opinion
from the office of the state attor-
ney general to settle thematter.
“My intentions are to continue
serving in both positions as long
as I can,”Frazier said.
Kudlak said that he had
received opinions on the ques-
tion from John Kava, an attorney
with Collins and Blaha, the firm
that represents the school dis-
trict, an attorney from the
Michigan Association of School
Boards and from the Van Buren
Township attorney, all agreeing
that Frazier's service on the two
elected bodies was “incompati-
ble.”
Kudlak said that the board
could not vote on issues that
evening due to the incompatibili-
ty of Frazier's service. He said
the board could be subject to
criminal prosecution and any
votes or decisions called into
questions.
Frazier was adamant in her
position.
“I'm not resigning,” she said,
“turn me over to the prosecutor
andputme in jail.”
We just landed $250,000 of free money
that we're going to invest that's
going to help a business.
I think it's a great move for the city.
”
My intentions are to
continue serving in
both positions
as long as I can.
”
Federal grant to fund building development
Service on both school, township boards ‘incompatible’?
