... .. .. Page 2-Wednesday, February 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily BECHTEL CORP. Council OKs EDC . plan site By JEFFREY WOLFF City Council approved the site area Monday night for the proposed $1.3 million expansion plan by the Bechtel Corporation. The site approval is part of a long process to be completed before the company can expand with the aid of the special bond issuing powers of the Economic Development Corporation (EDC). -The EDC is a six-month-old mechanism through which the city can issue tax-exempt, low-interest bonds for financing development and expan- sion of private business enterprises in Ann Arbor. But according to the EDC spokesman Peter Long, the city "would have no direct or indirect liability for repayment," should .Council approve the bonds. COUNCILMAN David Fischer (R- Fourth Ward) said Monday's vote represents "only a step on the way," and clearly "not definite approval." Council, also agreed to establish a citizens' advisory committee for the project. The final decision on the project is expected to be made by Council sometime next month. Before that time, Bechtel must prepare a project report including such information as the nature of the project's future I. / SUMMER fCMP STflFF W6NMTED Representatives from sN '" l o Q t 3 i t. 3 A s Sol I c-Imp -CI will be interviewing for Summer Positions at Student Summer Placement Office Monday, 2/12 and at Hillel Tuesday 2/13. For interview, time please contact Mrs. A. Cooper at 763-4117 and Hillel office at 663-3336. operations, length and extent of con- struction, and impact on the physical and demographic composition of the af- fected neighborhoods. The buildings to which Bechtel would like to expand are located on Boar- dwalk Drive off Eisenhower, adjacent to a building presently occupied by Bechtel. THE LOCAL Bechtel division, which employs about 1,200 .workers, is in- volved in design, construction, and management of both nuclear and con- ventional power plants. Detroit E'dison and Consumers Power are two of its major Midwest clients. The proposed expansions, which would be mainly. warehousing operations, are expected to employ an additional 50 to 200 workers. EDC itself initially approved the project last month unanimously. City Manager Sylvester Murray, who atten- ded the EDC meetings dealing with Bechtel, told Council that Bechtel presented a "very complete" report and led the Board to conclude that "this is the type of business we thought we would want to encourage." Bechtel was represented by the San Francisco-based Lakeside Corporation which technically would be leasing the buildings from EDC and then sub- leasing them to Bechtel. ALTHOUGH Monday's vote was far from representing final approval, strong anti-EDC sentiment was reflec- ted in the Council's intense and often antagonistic grilling of Lakeside and EDC representatives. EDC has con- sistently been a focal point of con- troversy, often along partisan lines, since the specific articles of incor- poration were proposed by Ann A r:- bor's Chamber of Commerce and ap- proved in July by the Republican majority in the City Council, under the sponsorship of Mayor Louis Belcher. Questioning was particularly critical on the part of Democratic Council members. Ken Latta expressed dissatisfaction with the criteria, saying he had previously thought "we were going to have other criteria besides just financial (considerations)." 7 ' Just relax and open ,wide Ronald Alexander, vice-president of the University's Black Dental Student Association (BDSA), checks the teeth of a wary Farshed Hesaaraki. The checkup was part of a dental screening and information clinic recently con- ducted by the BDSA. Under the supervision-of Dr. Marilyn Woolfglk, a group of four-year-olds fron the Headstart program at Mack School were exmained and then instructed on proper dental hygiene. (Photo by Cath Carver courtesty of University Information Services.) Police say Pontiac -u .Kr Ft Lauderdale Spring Breakoul I .r When you fly with us, the party begins' in the sky ! _. ROUND TRIP JET FARE ONLY $139.00' Leave March 2 -Return March 10 I For Reservation Information Call Toll Free-1-800-848-9155 " FREE BEER ON OUR FLIGHT! " Includes non-stop, round trip flight on Boeing 737 * 'Low rates on ocean front hotel rooms available * Reservations for National Rental Cars available * February 9 th deadline, call early- space is limited TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY STUDENT SUNFLIGHTS, INC. * Plus $10.40 Federal Transportation Tax man shot t PONTIAC (UPI) - Police said yesterday they opened fire on a gun- man holding 15 hostages in the lobby of a General Motors truck plant to savek the life of an officer who tried to talk him into surrendering. The gunman, Fred Wunnenberg, 28, a night shift worker at the plant, was killed Monday in a -volley .of police bullets fired through double glass win- dows. Asked if Wunnenberg had fired at police during the Monday night con- frontation, Police Capt. Earl Skrobeck said, "He didn't have a chance to." TWO OF the hostages suffered minor wounds earlier when Wunnenberg fired his .22-caliber rifle into the floor.and the bullet fragmented. Three of the other hostages were unnamed plant security guards. Police said Wunnenberg, who had skipped work Monday, telephoned the GM Truck and Coach Division plant and said he planned to kill his wife, Cin- dy, who worked in the plant cafeteria. He later stormed into the lobby- THE--MICHIGAN DAIL Y olumne LXXXIX, No. 117 Wednesday, February 7. 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through Aprilt2 semesters> 7$13: by mail. outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. o save cop building of the facility, fired a shot into the ceiling and told the 15 persons in the room to sit on the floor. He later fired another shot into the floor - and it was that shot which caused the two injuries, authorities said. SKROBECK said police werenotified of the situation by a security guard who left the room to give one of the wounded hostages first aid treatment for an arm wound. Officers arriving at the scene surrounded the building and an unar- med, uniformed policeman entered the lobby with his arms raised in a move to persuade Wunnenberg to surrender, Skrobeck said. He said Wunnenberg, who had been sitting on a desk with his rifle pointed at the hostages, "stood up suddenly, put his left hand on the stock'of the rifle and began raising the rifle while facing the officer. "The officers outside clearly obser- ved this action take place and deter- mined they would have to shoot to save the officer's life, which they did," Skrobeck said. . s __ x:;: """ ",:;' {:i!' };S':::T:$"i:y:':::;' }ty::s:$T'i't ti;.ti:ti;{:ii v'":ti" 4iri :t "P:8 ::":{"f.":{"}:{{'-.. ": hir{:?{rii}:::: i'' 2?L 4':r'": v i\ }k' h. }..."... ...4.%r::: " {.. ::! };' ' "r, X, }i'"};.;r ".; "ii':4'4;}ii}:iii: i:: :.....;:Q.:::;?{.F: LLiYJI.":"i}..n..n..x ...v fitv.. l.Y.Y..:. .....IX:v... f"::.n.".....1: \:.".::.:..v: :... :..; ,. :":.3 ".r1":.::\v. 10 Daily Official Bulletin WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1179 Daily Calendar: Psychiatry: ?Bernard J. Carroll, M.D.. Ph.D., "Diagnosis of Depression: New Clinical and Laboratory Developments" CPI Aud., 9:30 a.m. Ctr. Russian/E. European Studies: R. H. Hewsen, "The Caucusus in the Russian-Soviet Context." Commons, Lane, noon. Ctr. AfroAmerican/African Studies: Michael Olisa. "Africa: New Dimensions of Dependency." 346 Old A&D, noon. Statistics: George Williams, "A Case History of Data Corrdinating Center: The Noctural Oxygen Therapy Trial,' 451 Mason Hall. 4 p.m. Ind./Oper.Eng.: Katta Murty, "Survey of Some Optimization Problems," 229W. Eng., 4p.m. Physics/Astronomy: L. C. Davis, Ford Scientific Lab., "Photoemission and Auger Spectra of Narrow Band Metals: Theory." 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. Chemical Engineering: 'Brice Carnahan, The Am- dahl 470/V6 Computing System and MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT :3200 SA B -763-4117 Announcements: U.S. Dept. Labor, Washington. Summer Intern Program for juniors/seniors and up. Required majors, Ind. hygiene/environmental health. chemistry, biology, economics. Further details available. Defense Logistics Agency, Cleveland, Ohio. Ac- countant, Financial Analyst. Computer Specialist and Ind. Engr. positions open in Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Detroit. Further details available. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, 111. Summer Intern Program in Minnesota for Engr Technician GS-5. Further details available. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Wash. D.C. Opening for Management Analyst or Program Analyst GS-5 or 7. Further details available. U.S: Dept. Interior, Fish & Wildlife Div.. Wash. D.C. Opening in field of Biological Science En- vironmental Education). Further details available. U.S. Dept. of Agri. Food & Nutrition Service. Wash., D.C. GS-9. Statistician opening. Further details available. Office of Personnel Management, Wash., D.C. GS- 7 position Students in economics, public admin., or law. Further details available. Also. fields of human resource development or education technology. MEN'S & WOMEN'S FRYE BOOT SALE 15% OFF Lirmited Time Only! Good Selection of Sizes and Styles.. . FRYE BOOT ARE' STILL BENCH- CRAFTED. This means that many of the operations are done by skilled hands, niuc the same as they were over a hundred years ago. i - - ." '~u