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Chris Boulter, who has been associated with the Saline Police Department since he was 14, has retired from the force.
Boulter began his law enforcement career with the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department but moved to the Saline Police Department after one year. He's retiring after 25 years in the profession.
Even before becoming a police officer, as a Saline High School student, Boulter was a member of the department's cadets program - which he later oversaw.
Boulter retires with the rank of sergeant.
He was honored by Chief Marlene Radzik, Deputy Chief Andrew Hartwig and Saline City Council Monday.
"I just want to thank all of the citizens. I'm truly humbled by the gratitude from all the citizens over the years," Boulter said. "This really is a great community. Saline really is home. It's a great place to be. I'm just very thankful that over the years they have supported the police department and I hope we can continue to see that support."
Deputy Chief Hartwig noted the rarity of someone serving the department for 25 years.
"The city should be grateful for having a long-term, dedicated employee like that. During those many years you've gained a lot of knowledge and taken on a lot of responsibilities," Hartwig said. "We are grateful for your efforts and your willingness to share your knowledge with the next generation of leaders."
Boulter was presented with a shadow box displaying his badges and other keepsakes from his career.
Mayor Brian Marl read and presented Boulter with a proclamation detailing his career.
"On behalf of the City of Saline, City Council and the citizens I do hereby thank Chris Boulter on his long and dedicated service and outstanding performance to the City of Saline and the Saline Police Department with sincere best wishes for a long and enjoyable retirement," Marl read.
Boulter will spend more time on a business he helped launch called PD Home Exteriors. The business is located at Mills Road and Michigan Avenue in the old Saline Area Social Service building. Click here for more.
Was the city os Saline not inspecting these units on an annual basis or why did this occur suddenly? I understand there was a chnage in ownership. More background information would be very helpful.
Partly Cloudy , with a high of 67 and low of 39 degrees. Sunny in the morning, partly cloudy for the afternoon, overcast in the evening, clear overnight.
If Oracle walked away and the family sued, isn’t that more of a fair legal battle?
The Governor of Michigan wants this. The President of the U it’s States wants this. There is nothing little Saline Township can do about this. The amount of money and political power behind it is staggering. It’s all over.
This area does not need any data centers. Please listen to the citizens, Mr. Marl.
Trying to ram this through, very nice. If you don't do what we want we'll take our ball and go home, even better.
These facts are based on current Data centers. Electric rates will increase for residents. There will be power outages, latency of power and potential for grid outages. Even with upgrades from the local power company.this is occurring now.
The city had the chance to inspect these units which they must of failed to do. New owners obviously with new INCREASED TAXES... the rent must go up. We still have capitalism in America thanks to our VETERANS!
You throw shade on the city like this is their fault as you say that Saline did not inspect this property, but you really don't know. Something must be done to the property, it has been in lousy shape since the roof collapsed in June 2019. I for one and glad that things are starting to move. People living there d