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The local election is beginning to take shape.
Two former Saline Area Schools educators have jumped into the race for the Board of Education. Tom Frederick, who retired from Saline Area Schools, has filed to run for the four-year seat, according to county documents. Jennifer Miller, who left Saline Area Schools to work in Ann Arbor, has created a Facebook page to promote her candidacy. Brad Gerbe, an educator in Manchester Community Schools, has filed to run for the four-year seat.
Saline district voters will elect one candidate to run for a six-year term and two candidates for four-year terms.
Incumbent Paul Hynek, vice-president of the board, has filed for the six-year term. A record on the county website shows that Board President Heidi Pfannes has also filed to run for the six-year term, but at the recent board meeting Pfannes said there was a mix-up and she re-filed for the four-year term. The change is not yet reflected in documents on the county website.
At the city level, incumbent Brian Marl and challenger Christen Mitchell are known to be running for mayor.
There are five candidates for three city council positions on the ballot so far, including incumbent Janet Dillon, Heidi McClelland, Dawn Krause, Brian Cassise and Jenn Harmount. Incumbent Dean Girbach is close to submitting his nominating petition. Kerstin Woodside has also pulled a nominating petition.
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.
Sunny, with a high of 89 and low of 67 degrees. Sunny in the morning, fog overnight.
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.