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- Posted December 13, 2010
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Oakland board rejects Pontiac-sheriff patrol pact
PONTIAC (AP) -- The Oakland County Board of Commissioners has voted down a plan to have sheriff's deputies take over police patrols in Pontiac.
Pontiac's state-appointed financial manager Michael Stampfler tells The Oakland Press the contract would have saved $2 million a year for the city of 66,000 and would have improved service to residents.
The Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press say the commission defeated the proposal by a 19-2 vote last Thursday.
The proposal needed 13 votes to pass. Commissioners adopted amendments that then drew objections from Stampfler and the sheriff's department, then voted the entire plan down.
The $10.2 million contract called for 74 deputies to serve the city. The sheriff's department says some current city police officers would have gotten jobs.
Published: Mon, Dec 13, 2010
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