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The filing deadline has passed and five candidates are seeking one of three available chairs at the Saline City Council table in the Nov. 7 election.
According to the Washtenaw County elections website, incumbent Jack Ceo will be joined on the ballot by Christen Mitchell, Jenn Harmount, Chuck Lesch and Brian Cassise.
Ceo, who retired from law enforcement after a 41-year career that included many years as Saline's Deputy Police Chief, was elected to city council in 2015. The terms of Ceo, Jim Dell'Orco and Kevin Camero-Sulak expire at the end of 2023. Dell'Orco and Camero-Sulak chose not to run for re-election.
Christen Mitchell, who works at First Presbyterian Church in Saline, served on Saline City Council before choosing to run for Mayor against Brian Marl.
Jenn Harmount is a purchasing analyst for Toyota. She ran for council in 2020. She serves on the city's environmental commission.
Chuck Lesch, who worked as a scientist in internal medicine at the University of Michigan, served on the Saline Area Board of Education, rising to become board president. He serves on the city's parks commission.
Brian Cassise is an engineer at Toyota. He has run for council several times. He serves as an alternate on the city's Zoning Board of Appeals.
Sunny, with a high of 90 and low of 64 degrees. Sunny in the morning, partly cloudy for the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
This story warms my heart! I can't say enough about how spectacular this agency has treated me as a client and what an outstanding pillar of the community Jill Hartman Durnen is day in and day out.
Appreciate the coverage provided for Saline, Tran. That said, your biases are too often evident in what you choose to point out and the language used.
The mayor literally handed out a pre-printed motion in favor of Swallow and gave it to Lesch and Ceo to read first. Ceo read it word for word as a motion. It was drafted before the interviews. They were performative in an attempt to placate the public. I have nothing against Mr.
Once again, we are going to have to agree to disagree, Libby.