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The Saline varsity boys and girls teams both placed second to Pioneer at the SEC Red Jamboree held at Indian Creek Thursday.
The boys finished 67 points, two better than Skyline. Pioneer won with 34 points.
The race was won by Pioneer's Beckett Crooks, 15:16.7, and Kamari Ronfeldt, 15:16.8. Saline Junior Jacob Szalay finished 3rd overall in 15:56 led the Hornets. Wes Rogan (5th, 16:03.1) and Brennan LaRusso (7th, 16:10.0) also finished in the top 10 for Saline.
Gavin Bast, 25th, 17:07.3, and Carlos Basulto, 26th, 17:09.8, also finished in Saline's scoring.
Carter Mitton, 29th, Ryan Rummel, 30th, Will Sollenberger, 38th, William VanHaaften, 41st, and Jack Klein, 50th, ran with the varsity Hornets.

The Saline varsity girls finished with 43 points, six back of Pioneer.
The race was won by Natasza Dudek in 16:57. Pioneer's Keira Von Blom, 18:11.4, was second.
She edged Saline sophomore Savannah Staton who finished in a career-best 18:13.7. Senior Lilli Schlack was fifth in 18:56. Junior Katarina Munson was eighth in 19:08.7.
Sophomore Adelynn Turck was 11th in 19:25.9 and junior Sophie Roth was 16th in 19:49.5.
Also running varsity for the Hornets were Carolina Cotner, 22nd, Lauren Tomszewski, 27th, Mahalia Staton, 33rd, Ruby Giddings, 36th, and Hannah Gritzmaker, 39th.
In the reserve race, Payton Aagensen was second, Michelle Jiang was second and Riley Provist was fourth.
Grayson Durflinger was the top runner for Saline in the boys' reserve race, taking 23rd.
Overcast , with a high of 17 and low of -2 degrees. Overcast in the morning, clear in the afternoon and evening,
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.