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July 17, 1992 - Image 52

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-07-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I POLITICS

West Bloomfield

Continued from preceding page

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Detroit

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371-7900

called OUST advocated con-
trolled and managed growth.
They have not been active re-
cently because their current
goals have been met, accord-
ing to Jewish candidate
Michael Schwartz who was
active in the organization.
All the candidates favor
some form of limited growth
within the community.
Mr. Vatsis has served on
the board for 14 years. He be-
lieves this election is crucial
to the future development of
West Bloomfield. He and
some other candidates advo-
cate some form of slow-growth
policy.
"The township should be
developed within four to eight
years. That's why this is an
important term for develop-
ment. We need the right peo-
ple with the right vision," Mr.
Vatsis says.
Mr. Adelberg agrees that
growth should be maintained.
"All we are trying to do is
preserve the standard of liv-
ing in West Bloomfield," he
says.
Mr. Schwartz does not
want to see West Bloomfield's
natural environment ruined.
"One-third of the township
is not yet developed. I don't
want to see the natural ap-
pearance destroyed. Once we
fill in the wetlands and tear
down trees we lose what
makes West Bloomfield
great," Mr. Schwartz says.
Candidate Mary Hoxie
thinks it unfair to restrict
growth and development as
long as it continues to be done
in accordance with township
ordinances.
Some of the candidates
point to the township's mas-
ter plan, which maps out fu-
ture development of the
community, setting aside
close to 90 percent of unde-
veloped land for home con-
struction.

"We need a board that will
carry out the master plan,"
says candidate Carol Caya.
"It's important to watch how
we do things in development,
including the areas around
the lakes which need to fit
within the plan. One-third of
the community is not devel-
oped so there is not a lot left
to go."
Taxes are usually an issue
in elections and this one is no
exception.
Mr. Shulman thinks the
way to maintain the town-
ship's tax base is through
moderate growth.
Mr. Schwartz wants to do
something about senior citi-
zen taxes because he does not
want to see seniors taxed out
of their homes.
Mr. Andich would like to
run the township on what he
calls a bare-bones budget by
cutting out excess spending,
such as the money put into
town hall. He would also like
to see synagogues and church-
es pay a voluntary tax for po-
lice and fire protection.
Candidate Don Eby be-
lieves West Bloomfield should
remain a township as opposed
to becoming a city because a
township government is clos-
er to its residents and he be-
lieves city government would
cost more.
Mr. Goyeau and Mr. Shul-
man plan to give attention to
the recycling program.
What to do with Old Town
Hall, on Orchard Lake Road
between Pontiac Trail and
Lone Pine, has brought mixed
responses from the candi-
dates.
Mr. Schwartz would like to
see the building sold to bring
in revenue. Mr. Andich would
like to see the upstairs rented
to finance using the first floor
for senior citizens and a drug
rehabilitation program for
students. ❑

POLITICALLY SPEAKING

Is This The Battle
For Jewish Vote?

KIMBERLY LIFTON

1

Staff Writer

A

s Gov. Bill Clinton, Pres-
ident George Bush and
businessman Ross Perot
heat up their campaigns, Jew-
ish Democrats and Republi-
cans seem to be facing a
contest of their own.
The National Democratic
Jewish Council last week re-
leased a study that shows a
majority of Jewish Republi-
cans have defected to Ross

Perot's camp, while most Jew-
ish Democrats are supporting
Gov. Bill Clinton.
The study, based on exit
polls in California and in New
Jersey, shows that 63 percent
of Jewish Republicans in Cal-
ifornia support Mr. Perot.
And 63 percent of California's
Jewish Democrats support
Mr. Clinton.

In New Jersey, the study
reveals, 42 percent of Jewish
Republicans support Mr. Per-
ot, and 72 percent of Jewish

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