1966-11-02; Saline Reporter

              The Saline Reporter
VOLUME 17, NUMBER 8 - Wednesday, November 2, 1966
**
10c PER COPY - $4 PER YEAR
JV!f P°!'sh ^ fea*on Candida-City:   United FlUld PaSSCS
Still Unbeaten: 22 Wins
Jubilant Jayvees showered
everybody they could catch
and throw in Thursday night,
as they completed a perfect
season and stretched their
unbroken win streak to 22
games.
-;£ •:•£ -Jr
In the final contest, they
marched over Chelsea like
Hannibal crossing the Alps,
for a score of 21-6.
* * vi-
Then into the showers went
Coach Dallas Garrett, Assistant Coach George Agin, and
Manager Paul Sell. The
cheerleaders narrowly escaped the same fate, but some
of them were drenched after
a chase around the field with
buckets of water. Wet, but
far from woebegone, were
Myrna Griffin, Kathy Krem-
.pel, Marilyn Girbach, Mary
Hunt, Ruth Esch, and Shirley Finkbeiner.
/ Sustained drives led to all
three Hornet touchdowns a-
gainst the Bulldogs. But the
Chelsea-ites were actually the
first to stage a long drive.
They took the Saline kickoff
and marched almost far e-
nough to score. But Hornet
opponents have long ago
learned how big that word
"almost" can be. Saline held
firm at their three yard line
and took over the ball on
downs.
Then came the drive that
went all the way. The Hornets traveled 97 yards . . .
and Chuck Karn capped the
drive with a scissor play netting 12 yards and a -touchdown.
Chelsea again was unable
to move after receiving the
kickoff, and Saline took over
at the Bulldog 40. It took
just four plays to make those
40 yards. Karn and a-scissor
play produced the seeond tally.      , . ...--?-.. ,.---,-.-S-   .-
The third Saline touchdown came with still another
scissor play, with Bill Lievleit
carrying the ball.
* *      *
Chelsea managed to score
in the second period, to escape a shutout . . . and after
that, through the entire second half, the ball game was
a deadlock, with neither team
able ta push over a scoring
play.
* *     *
Said Coach Garrett after
the victory: "These boys are
terrific. They're aiming for a
record of 40 wins that'll take
them through high school . . .
and it looks more and more
as if they'll make it!"
■-   «fc
2><60
V *,.*•*; -*> V •"'<„>.ii   i '* -iL*t
f*^ W «fm .K»lrTl#l)4M'i
Johnson
Reviews Isfc
Two Years
ANDERSON
CITES PLANS,
OUTLOOK
Saai
•» *j*&
Saline's unbeaten Junior Varsity team ended its
season with seven victories to go down in the records
with an unbroken win streak of 22 games. Pictured a-
bove with their coaches, Dallas fiarrett and George Agin, and manager, Paul Sell, are the 1966 teas members:
Jerry Lake, Don Reese, Tom Burr, John Zeichmann,
Brad Brackney, Glen Burkhardt, Bob Fischer, Carey
Strieter, Rick VanDoren, Bill Levleit, John Davis, John
Lake, Bob Girbach, Bob Mann, Mike Bomelhardt, Rick
MacPhee, Mark Quennan, Charles Earn, Carl Girbach,
Joe Mallory, Mike Graf, Joe Eadie, Pete Klein, Daryel
Wiseley, Mike Farrell, Bruce Fritts, Roger Lossing, Jeff
Youngs, David Estes, Melvin Armbruster, Dave Girbach,
Ralph Kring, Wyman Osterhout, Mike Barland. Bill Ray,
Toby Scudder, Scott Klapper and Charles Wahl.
ornefs Drub
sea, 44-0
Councilman George Anderson, candidate for re-election
■ . for a third term, has cited
Mayor George G. Johnson, recent progress in Saline and
who.is a  candidate for  re-^ans-for future improvement
election on the November 8 *'and growth:
ballot, . this   week, reviewed .      *      *      *
city accomplishments during »AU one has to do is look
his first term .of office: around to see that the com-
"In reviewing the progress munity is buzzing.
that has been made in the     «Tn,Q   „„„„   „„„„ „^„ +
nearly two years that I have v,,™tec ™£f ,5™ P?V 2
k„™, V.~,.~,T +\,„ w.- ...f**A~ vacant stores are now filled:
been mayor,  the key words industrial basP has tmne
coincJ the^fty 2nly2s **r ****** dis^sal Plant
77a «L rf«S- ^f SfJ* wel1 field have been ex-
and the citizens „of Saline, Danded to nrov3d„ hettpr sor-
the record would be a weak P?naea to Provide petter.serene. Instead, a record of vast Z^vL^rlT^Z^^
accomplishment has. been has been incorporated; street
written ' programs improved; the park
"r\„J„~ ,«,, ^r^. ir. ««?,«,' and recreational facilities ex-
exis?SIdust^asypS »anded= a "^municipal par-
SmH Lntw\dusSP fee ^^ * %S^T?
Ford Motor Company has of C0S.p¥tl^n- ^e hst of at*
come  to  ■the.oM£^t^i^.2at.hav«been  accom"
think that it is especially ?££*&,* Jl°^.11n,ff^rous
v_o^^;«^ft.i  +1, o +  tT^nr™i»i than this space will allow.
^SlEn?^1'-''^   does   not   preclude
SS  £11  l£  SnlvS *af manv things have yet
pVS'Lft W^^tobe worked out, and this
R & B Tool Co. have.ana are v„*.  .•„  „«tn.~„.   «il.~   a   * ..
continuing to expand. -Ms SrtS8eg?I tJ £r£ta
expansion indicates - confix Projects mat i am certain
deriee in-Saline. ^^ ^U be accomplished and put
"The city offices-have beeh l?}°fe* ™ *f,hS "frr
relocated Ind modern, busk £2* "* 1 "Ifif ;
ness procedures instituted < to &   "t^,f*^
k
Neighbors
Rescue Boy
In Cave-in
Jamie Little, 11, is back in
school this week because two
alert Textile Rd. residents
were on hand to haul him
out of a gravel pit cave-in,
Sunday afternoon.    .
The boy was playing in a
gravel pit on Textile, just
east of Ann Arbor Rd., about
5 p.m., when an overhanging
bank collapsed and buried
him almost to the chest. A
boulder the size of a table-
top landed across the boy's
legs.
A friend, Jimmie MacDonald, 13, rushed up to the road
to flag down a passing car
but was unable to get any
driver to stop. He then went
to the home of the Clifford
Olsons for aid, obtained a
shovel and ran back to the
cave-in to begin digging his
friend out. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Olson called police dnd then
summoned a neighbor, Davis
Toth.
Fearing that further digging might cause another
cave-in, Toth managed to lift
the boulder while Mrs. Olson
pulled the boy out of the heavy clay and gravel that surrounded him. (Neighbors later estimated that the boulder
probably weighs as much as
Toth does. But, said Toth: "I
didn't weigh it; I just put my
shoulder to it and heaved.")
Jamie was taken to the Saline hospital in the Saline police car. He was treated and
released. He is the son of
Mrs. James Little, of 6130
Saline-Ann. Arbor Ed.
Last Friday's grid results
confirmed Dundee as Southeastern Conference champs
for another year. Saline, the
school that has tied the
champs for two years running, had to settle for second place in the - standings.
To add a dash of irony to the
disappointment of the Hornets, the Lincoln Railsplit-
ters, who bea£ Saline and
thus edged them out of the
title run, were again beaten
last Friday by fourth^ place
Dexter.
Meanwhile, Saline was
wrapping up its conference
action with a runaway victory over a hapless, helpless
Chelsea squad.
For all practical purposes,
the game against the Bulldogs was cinched on the second play from scrimmage.
Quarterback Bill Hunt dropped back and lofted a "Dicture-
perfect pass to Jim Chatterton. The play netted 48 yards
and a touchdown.
A few plays later Chatterton again scampered across
the goal line standing up ... .
this time on a reverse from
the Chelsea 15.
A Hunt pass to Dave Farrell set up the third Hornet
score. The pass took the play
to the Chelsea 23 . . . aiid
Dave FeldkamD snaked His
wav through the Bulldog secondary to add six points,
Marv Tinsley joined the
touchdown parade on the
next series. Passes from
Hunt to Ferguson and Farrell. followed bv a beautiful
fake with Tinsley carrying,
set up the scoring play; and
Marv needed onlv a two-yard
gainer to cross the line.
Ron James scored next,
from the 15-yard line; and
Bill Hill, who set up Ron's
score with an interception,
was next to hit pay dirt himself. And the final touchdown
in the landslide victory was
racked un bv Dan Laskey on
an interception and a 37-
yard runback.
The fame score:  44-0.
The Hornets might be accused of pouring it on, in
running un such a score . . .
but actuallv a sizeable chunk
of those 44 points were set
up bv Hornet interceptions
of Chelsea passes ... by
Dave Reese. Dan Laskev. and
Bill Hill Cwho nailed two
Bulldog aerials) . . . and terrific defensive work in the
line which actually produced
minus yardage for the Chelsea running game, a blocked
punt (by' Ed Gall and covered by Dave Blinn), and
complete frustration for Bull-
doe fans.
The varsity had dedicated
the game to Tackle Bill
Welch, who suffered a knee
injury in practice last week
Wednesday, underwent surgery at St. Joseph Hospital
GRASS FIRE:
Saline Fire Department
was called to 205 W. McKay
St. early Monday afternoon
for a small grass fire. Firemen were out only about 15
minutes.
on Thursday, and will remain
out of action the rest of the
season. Chatterton and Rentfro have also been nursing
injuries this week . . . and
at press time Coach Mike
Rotunno was undecided about
Rentfro's prospects this Friday. Chatterton is back' in
action, though.
And the action involves a
tough Onsted team, ranked
fifth state-wide ajnpng Class
C teams, and unbeaten this
year. *fhe Onsted squad .will
iflVade -Saline "'ior' tjie^Hornets' last home game of the
season. Kickoff is set fpr
7:30.
provide better service.
greater  effqrt put  into  the
i>r-s*~t.*A^~v.if. ^.f.f^f.r.f. uo„ street program,  increased
Considerable progress has ,f^   protection with new fire
on   mnriA   in   nnr   wrrtAtPVv  *iLc.Vluio-uun  win new  urn
equipment, if the bond issue
passes for the new fire hall
(on which I strongly urge
your "yes" vote). I would al
been made in our cemetery
arid park. The additional park
area will be ready for use in
(Continued on page 8)
Talking over campaign matters at a coffee hour
held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beach,
are George Wahr Sallade (left), Democratic candidate
for the 18th State Senatorial District, and incumbent
Congressman Wes Vivian (right). With them is their
host, Hubert Beach, who is running for City Councilman in the November 8 election, here.
Businesses Support
Hospital Benefit Feed
$8,100
Reported
To Date
The Saline Area United
Fund drive passed the halfway mark, Wednesday, when
the "thermometer" rose to
52 per cent.
A total of $8,100 has been
reported, Drive Chairman
Gerald Bahnmiller said, but
reports are far from complete. Two of eight residential sections have not been
heard from at all.
Boosting the total toward
the 315,290 goal are partial
reports from the remaining
six residential captains; additional returns from industry (though the latest report
was received on Friday); and
business contributions which
are "coming along real well",
according to Bahnmiller. Business solicitation is about
three-quarters complete; he
said.
The Saline drive is behind
schedule ... it was originally scheduled to close on
. but is ahead
Woman's Cliib
Hospital
Rates Still
Under
One more adjustment Mis
been made in Saline bbspital
rates, but all "the others are
still under ' stupid according
to the .administratb'f;- ,Jbhn
Strawbridge. .- • •'">.V. ;'■■•■'.
The operating; (committee,
at a.'irieeting Tuesday, - hikdd
fees for use of thfe ppeJtitiiig
room, to bring: "them"..tloSVS"
to those in .effect' in. ot^et
hospitals in the -areaY-   " ;'..
But it delayed action on
any other charges at the local hospital, pending receipt
of "more data". Room rates
at the hospital were hoisted
at an earlier meeting.
"We have to be able to operate in the black," Straw-
bridge said. "But at the same
time, we have an obligation
to keep our rates as low as
possible for the benefit of
the public. It will require
some studv to be sure we
strike a balance." The hospital is a non-profit institution.
New rates for operating
room use are, for minor surgery, $30 for the first hour
and $5 for each subsequent
half-hour, as compared with
rates in other hospitals. $30
for the first hour and $5.50
for each subsequent quarter-
hour. "
For major procedures, the
charge is now $45 for the
first hour and then $10 per
half hour. Other hospitals
charge $45 for the first hour
and then $7 per quarter hour
(or $14 per half).
Saline hospital's rates for
the operating room in the
past have been figured on a
complex sliding scale.
Also still under study are
personnel policies on matters
such as sick leave, vacation
time, etc., Strawbridge said.
Nearly all local businesses B Machine & Tool Co., E. G.
have made contributions to- Mgnn   &   Sons,   Bridgewater Thursday
ward   the   annual   Hospital Bumber   Co.,   Harold's   Bar- of those in surrounding com-
so"likeJ>to' seeWimniemented   Auxiliary    Smorgasbord    - ber Shop, The Dug-Out Res- munities, which have yet to
RtfACH   I IKIX    '   alomY With our maior 77r* which wiu raise  f^s  for taurant, Roesch and Delhey, reach 50 per cent.
JSt^aUtt MOlp    .,  Stv    Le^ortiood   n5v neededi'hospital equipment. Dancer's   Department   Store      Bahnmiller urged all cap-
rTTV:NRFiT>S     -      areas       ne^hborhood   pla^     The dinner wffl-be served Saline Savings Bank, W. H. tains  to   complete  their
Atr»    tSmtT       "Se Planning Commission from's £?£> pS. StfSy" £«f *** ***% We st side rounds «,quickly as poss-
OK S FIRE HALL *as   done  an   excellent   job at Jensen Elementary School. £ar?ware> Steeb Dodge Sales, bfe, bat not to omit any vis-
S^^^iterfS-^Mi^f<«^^^^P TicketS are$2 for adults and Ray's Auto Service Siefker s its or calls.
i;<*:Vf. n«.dfe'--^»*«««! -VM problems ,-.the    immunity They may be purchased at aaT> ana AU»™ urcnaras.      \
^&^^x^^^^Mf^-^*s^^^J^Jsxtt. several downtown stores, or- .Donations also ^came from pian« BanOliet
Sffc^tefrftv    ■'       ' ^ "16013^^6^^^.early sta- at the dinner..   ' Bolgos Dairy, Robinson Fur- *77an% Da?9*;.,,
WwI TW*. "T* «Wf-Prf mv Ses ^growth. I am in favor     Proceeds for the smorgas- nace, Co? Barber Shop, Alex- t Or Guest Night
de^ are to* do what^W ** expenditures in this area, bord last year were used for ander's Dining Room, Ford's t   „ . .
fnr fn?*£&' iw£ 1W *s *&& tt'will make for a a vacuum cleaner for the Marathon Service, Ford Oil The annual Guest Night
fhL^L'iMXi *SF better community Of tomor- hospital, chairs,- guard rails Co., Hoeft's Gulf Service, Banquet of the Sahne Wom-
Svan'flSnln^t-^Vw^fd *««/'" " fop all beds,  and pressure Frank's Texaco, Grafs Gulf an>s Club will be served at
™Jp £, J£ -liS lZ, ■"■'•"£ fiav*strongly advocated mattresses. In- other years Service, and Carlton's Shell 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the St.
■^ %M W»ff   ^?-fmnnrt a-.'pgy-as-you-go' policy with they have provided" a Stryker Service. . Andrew's Church parish hall
itfA^^ffii^^ Dermatome  (special surgical     Others  are Ted's  Service, Donald   Morris, ^anager   of
ll-SSeevlvoSovLvor ^V^ecause of our increased knife), Isolette .incubator, Local. Finance Corp., Saline special programs for the Um-
andurge.everyoneto.votefor taX.basis.we ^fl^Mi able to medical refrigerator, special Dairy Bar, Ed Ransome, El- vevsp of„AMlclu/an' TO^
*^&^-U.'4v.&<»^^ drapes Rad's    Drive-In,    Luckhardt :?P.e?k.  ™    Ann  Arbor and
<lib-Kt^ln^ it Irt^t^^^ Plumbing,   Community  Ford vicinity .
SwS^S'1^ gently neededrbF the. citizens Any businesses not yet Sales, Walker's Bakery, A & . Reservations must be made
S^house^T^oufFsell It of Saline.     -;   ■-)   ". . contacted may call Mrs. Wil- M Chevrolet Co., Saline Cab ^y^Saturday to Mrs   Daniel
S*S^hi. VS lot%£ •"Saline's, ptesent -.healthy ham Brink, '429-9016, if they Service, Schmid Trucking, Hal1 °r M/s- Rubeil I^*bei-
■^K^n ^'SLw and'.Progressive outlook is wish- to. make a donation. Premier Distributing Corp, ^Guests are welcome for
$^*Srt hov^?afS W hOt.aU ihe,work of. the-City Those, who have contributed Varsity Laundry & Supply both the banquet and thepro-
S^^S^nl1^ ■&?*& m>-? *** » has so^ includer"       _ : Cov   Rustys   General  Stor£ gam^ Tickets   are  $2.75   a
hori&m^'a^SV^ri'■'&-.*+ '-Mhh ^ 'eyt^iLs.Mia.L. jiasi umen i.o;s. unease., anoppe, .waiters .Division or j-ioover iJaii and S^SS^JS^P®,,,,.,.
SftfelWRt .place'during, the last two Dollar Stores, .Wight Clean- Bearing, George L. Snyder MEMBERSHIP OPEN
mi&& .t^^b^t^£on| Httfe y^-'v- v- •" Y;7-:r. . : ejrsY ^cKmidfe- Food Market, of Toledo, O., and Sutton Tile Two more members
property 'line- would -.be short- T .h9<Jfl hp^n nptivp m rivir or'o Tvroa.t T^T-nAaoc-i-virr ni»nt      r\+v.^»«.   are  y^2A
were
added to the roster of the
Scien- new Saline Optimist Club, at
Apples Go Begging — for Pickers
"*     n
■tTWwf       t&fp**1
C-C MEET POSTPONED
TTie regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce has
been postponed irom November 8 to Tuesda^, Novteiber
15; because of election S,ay."
Members are to meet at 8
a.m. on the 15th, at the Saline Savings Bank community room, to. make plans for
the holiday season.
"During the gastfitfe years Aluiiuloy;'-. F?ibricatcirs, Hasir- Co.
w-"insrwaviw  the.   ~trtT^ J h^ve.b^n active in civic er's  Meat  Processing  plant,      Others   are   a.z,.a.   auen- new saiine upamisc uuo, ai
l^w^ whiV^ S^V?."d^fh^ affairsYincluding-fouf years Saline Mercantile,. Hull's Gro- tific,   Inc.,    Gamble's,   Paul the Tuesday morning meet-
(wSSwfc on the Council, two of which eery,.,Hartman Insurance A- Woods,   Gross  Farm  Equip- ing, but charter memberships
tnhPmS I served as Mayor pro tern, gency, and Citizens Bank.     ment,  George Mains   (Stan- are still open. Any interested
- «9 rttv Wall     rot an An   ^0 served on the Planning     Others are Cut and Curl, dard Oil Co.), and Lodi Hard- men may contact Fred Korte,
tion tcf buy the: n^w Citv fiall     ; (Continued on page 2)"       Estes Rexall- Pharmacy, R & ware.  429-9092.	
property from the bank and
present this to the voters for
approval. The present rent
we are paying is so low that
rnue d°UbtfUl " {t ^ C°n*     Tbelaboi shortage is caus-
"Upon completion of a new ^^TIS n^w^*
Fire  Hall,   remodel the  old «t Austin Apple Orchards.
ISiS -OT ^ *"" ^ way^.^n^StrS
"3.  Sheets  -  Finish the P1! *° ^^ picking .       no
job.  Widen  and -surface N. %&■  estimate   is   available
Ann Arbor. Clark. Hall. Lew- **ut approximately a third of
is. and McKav streets. TJiis ?* Aus*ins ^J* M1cIni;
„„_„,-, vino cw^ c«n #/vt o tosh apples was lost for lack
program has stood still for a oth^&M Hugh Austin es.
"Extend Harris St. through ^^^^fiX^?
to the north. It would seem }^ or a half' of the Jona-
that a developer could be per-    -S?s' .„       ..       .     . ,  ..
suaded to bear part of this T They'U continue to pick the
cost *^ .    Jonathans as long as weather
"4. Building Code - Write ]£™its' .!«. "g- "^ cif
and adopt a 'Saline' building freeze„a llttle blt wth0ut da'
code. MAKE COPIES AVAI- mag?-
LABLE to the pubUc. Then The Austins didn't low any
ENFORCE it strictly. Delicious apples due to labor
"5. Parks and Recreation shortage . . . because there worked  a little. They were cider production, Hugh said, the new building ... so their
— Start" looking for more rec- weren't very many. A late tomato pickers, and after "We'll have enough for that." apples will be kept' in ordi-
reation area — Henne Field is frost destroyed 80 per cent they got through with the to- But it will mean that a nary cold storage this year,
getting too small (or the of those in the blossom stage, mato crop, they didn't care brand new building with spe- Progress must wait.
children are getting too ma- The local .'picture is part any more." Most of them were cial equipment will go beg- The Austins have discussed
ny). As Saline expands, set of a nation-wide calamity too young ... the young, kids ging. Installed for use this possible ways of alleviating
aside neighborhood play ar- brought on .by the Federal don't want to work; why year, the building would hold the problem. Said Hugh: 'Tf
eas. (This can be required of Farm Labor Service's strin- should they? They can get 6,500 bushels for "controlled we provided housing, we
the developers) -..     gent 'policy  against   hiring along without working." atmosphere" storage ... a could probably get a working
"More money will "have, to 'W shore" or foreign labor, > Throughout Michigan, to- system in which it is tightly crew." But is it ecbnomical-
be .put in the recreation pro- wen when local* doinestic la- matoes, cucumbers, and ap- sealed for at least three ly feasible for a small orch-
gram. -.   bot won't do the job. In Mi- pies lfave rotted, while food months. State licensing is re- ard to provide housing? They
"It will be worthwhile to chigan,   farmers   have  been prices soared. State-wide, the quired if apples  are to be haven't decided,
consider. aajuMn& all of the unable to recruit out-of-state apple loss is estimated at a marked "CA". Another possibility ... a
"Hats' areas for parks aiong labor despite repeated effort?, minimum Of $1 a bushel . . . "CA" storage keeps apples "pick-your-o\Vn" sales ar-
-the Saline River: as Saline • • .and those who can be and the Austins lost "a cou- far better than the present rangement similar to that of-
grows to the north and south, hired won't work. pie of thousand bushels  of method. -    fered by berry-growers. But
''6. Water Rat^v Put hack Said Hugh: "WeVe always Mcintosh" alone. The Jona- But extra air space cannot apples grow off tlie ground;
into effect the reduction in used southern labor, but I thans will run that high or be allowed for the "CA" stor- how high in the air can you
:aewer ritesfor.*:ater used on got a crew from Arkansas higher. age . . . and the Austins will allow customers to climb and
(Continued on ~page-8): '   "this 'year,   and  they   only     The loss won't hurt Austin not have-enough apples to fill       (Continued on page 8),
Hugh picks his own.
Some were harvested.