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ANN ARBOR - Huron defeated Saline 65-52 in an SEC Red showdown at Huron Friday night. Saline fell to 5-1 in the SEC Red and 9-3 overall.
Huron, Lincoln and Saline all have one SEC Red loss.
Jonathan Sanderson scored 25 points for the Hornets. Tommy Carr scored 11 points. Brad Leventhal scored all six of his points in the fourth quarter. Lincoln Keyes and LaDainan Woods each scored four points. Caleb Washington and Peyton Widen each scored a point.
Macari Moore scored 26 points to pace the River Rats.
Saline began well. Sanderson sandwiched a couple of baskets around Tommy Carr's three-pointer and Saline led 7-2. Saline was still generating chances but the shots stopped falling. Huron took the lead in the final minutes of the first quarter and led 13-10 at the buzzer.
The River Rats upped the intensity in the second quarter and the Hornets struggled to adjust. Halfway through the quarter, Huron led 25-12. The Hornets regained their footing. Sanderson scored on a floater through the paint and then hit a three. Keyes and Carr made baskets and the Hornets finished the half with a nine-point run to cut the lead to 25-21.
The Hornets made one last push early in the third, when Sanderson, Woods and Carr scored baskets to cut the lead to 30-27. But Moore made three straight baskets for Huron to make it 36-27 and the River Rats never looked back.
Saline is in the midst of a seven-game road swing. Saliine visits Skyline Tuesday.
Overcast, with a high of 77 and low of 56 degrees. Overcast in the morning, patchy rain nearby in the afternoon and evening, overcast overnight.
Did they announce if they’re doing the 1 mile run down Michigan avenue?
If this mileage passes, has the City of Saline, for example, committed to reduce their millage by 2.0 that they no longer
need to send to the Fire Department?
It should be stated that this mileage is going to raise the taxes for many homes by $800 per year (based on a $250K SEV). There has been no commitment that the 2.0 mil that currently exists will be replaced even though it is alluded to. That is a huge increase.
The Fire Dept. likely does have unmet needs. We have been in meetings where the Fire Chief has spoken and our impression has been that he is not fully transparent, massaging information to present a case to achieve what he wants rather than solidly and transparently defining reality and options.