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Ashley Desimone, a 2020 graduate of Saline High School, has been awarded the 2020 Rebekah Warren Envision Michigan Scholarship.
According to a press release, State Rep. Warren established the scholarship to promote progressive policies, educational opportunities and active citizenship in Michigan.
“The Rebekah Warren Envision Michigan Scholarship is designed to support young people who want to help lead our state toward a stronger and more vibrant future, said Warren. “As a dedicated leader and accomplished student, Ms. Desimone exemplifies what my scholarship stands for, and I am proud to help support her as she pursues her goals by furthering her education.”
Desimone, who graduated in the top five percent of her class, is studying kinesiology at Texas A&M University. She was named to the Gold Honor Roll at Saline High School all four years at Saline High School, was a member of the varsity cross country team, and received numerous academic awards, including departmental awards from the English and Spanish departments and the Seal of Biliteracy from the State of Michigan.
She was also awarded the Senior Leadership and Spirit of Cross Country awards from the cross country program.
Warren's scholarship program has awarded more than $25,000 since inception.
Light freezing rain, with a high of 18 and low of -2 degrees. Sunny for the morning, light freezing rain for the afternoon, overcast during the evening, clear overnight.
Her name is MAILE Weberlein.
I wonder what it would cost the city to withdraw from authority all together? To service only the city limits of Saline may be a simple task and require far fewer people. The police can be cross trained to work both law enforcement and fire safety. Does the City of Saline own the building and the fire trucks?
Police officers and fire officers are totally different things. The bold assumption that they could be cross trained to do both is incredibly foolhardy.
Interesting. So, it would seem the Board's earlier decision, a decision facilitating the data center, afforded residents a mechanism to have their voices heard and to potentially stop the unwanted data center. The Board has now reversed that decision to deny citizens that very right to with they are entitled.