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Barbara Lee Wrobleski, age 75, of Grass Lake, Mich., died peacefully on Sunday, February 4, 2024 at Chelsea Hospital. She was born March 10, 1948 in Detroit, the daughter of David Owen & Lela (Kroh) Hughes.
Barb worked as a legal secretary for Plunkett & Clooney Law Firm in Detroit, and for the University of Michigan. She attended Trinity Lutheran Church in Jackson, and was active in their quilting group. Barb was President of the Women's Guild, and was a Stephen Minister. She was always positive and was very social. Barb loved deeply and family was everything to her.
On July 10, 1970, she married Nicholas Wrobleski in Trenton, MI, and he survives. She is also survived by her daughter, Kim (Kelley) Munn of Saline; her son, Kyle (Tracy) Wrobleski of Lincoln Park; a sister, Pam Dillon of CT; 5 grandchildren, Matthew, Courtney & Amanda Wrobleski, Ellie & Grace Munn; and 3 great-grandchildren, Shilo, Shelbie, and Penelope.
A memorial service will be held Friday, February 9, 2024, 11:00 am at Trinity Lutheran Church, Jackson, with Rev. Derek Riddle officiating. Burial will take place at Michigan Memorial Park, Flat Rock.
Memorial contributions may be made to Cascade Animal Shelter in Jackson. Arrangements by Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea.
Sunny, with a high of 75 and low of 50 degrees. Sunny during the morning, clear overnight.
Typical that our police chief is unresponsive.Â
Yet more incompetent officials appointed by our self serving mayor and his kangaroo court of city council! Â This city is going to **** in a hand basket!
Very sad the blowback at individuals who just about volunteer their time (they are paid next to nothing) for the Township.
No one’s saying these aren’t nice people. But, Change is good. The township could probably use a fresh perspective from the next generation of residents. Nice or not, they failed the residents; not one single resident wants this data center except the people who sold the land.
Respectfully disagree. They did consult with attorneys and experts and understood as is sadly the case that fighting it would only result in costly litigation that drained the Township financial resources only to come to the same result.