Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 3, 1977 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 3, 1977 *'Albert Terrace -! SUBLET BEST APTS. in AAl!! 2 BEDROOM, Bi-level Air Conditioning, Carpeted, Dishwasher, Free Cable TV, Garbage Disposal Free Parking, Laundry Facilities, Storage Space, Balcony, Completely Furnished Close to Campus Very Scenic 3rd Floor View Rent Negotiable May to August 1704GEDDES, C9 662-8448. FALL OPTION FOR 3or 4in RUStiC, Spacious, Old Farm House Wood-Paneled with Large Bedrooms, Fireplace, Large Kitchen, Dishwasher, Picture Windows,{ Yard, etc. Rent Reasonable. 15 Minutes from Central Campus on U-M and City Bus Routes. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE Call After 6 O'clock 995-5378 i ROOMY bdrm.in a 2-bdrm. apt. May-Aug. for a FEMALE " Convenient Packard location, 2 blks. from campus.. i Laundry Facilities " Parking *"A/C Garbage Disposal Friendly Roommates! Rent VERY Negotiable Call Sally 662 -2336 anytime - i SUMMER A I Do what interests you most, folk dance, work at an archaeological dig, study at a university, live on kibbutz. And at the same time, have a short, in-depth Israel experience. Summer programs offer you a number of extra curricular activities: you can spend a week in Sinai, visit a settlement in the Golan Heights, tour big cities and historical sites. Meet people and gain awareness of Israel as a social, economic, cultural,' religious and political reality. Have a good time while you are doing it. Contact the Israel Program Center and inquire" about five-through-nine-week summer programs. American Zionist Youth Foundation, Israel Program Center 220 South State St. Ch ~, IUL 60604 (312j 39-642T .- For information, please send to the above address. NameAge Address .- ~ _-- City State i__-p University -~USS By MIKE NORTON tions which levy taxes on city property. Those who remember the Proposal Two asks voters to thrilling city elections in which approve sale of $2.5 million in such important issues as rent bonds to finance limited repairs control and the $5 pot law were to certain city streets and roads, decided through public referen- and Proposal Three requests da won't find much to get ex- approval of $875 000 in bonds to cited about in this year's three repair intersections and traffic' ballot proposals. lights. One of them removes a tech- nical restriction from the re- PORTIONS OF Maple Rd., quirements for membership to Geddes, Pontiac Trail, Platt; the city assessment Board of Re- Rd., Liberty and Plymouth Rd.I view; the other two request vot. would be repaired with funds' er permission to borrow money resulting from bond sales. Sup- to finance improvements to Ann porters of the proposals how- Arbor streets and intersections, ever, concele they would pro-1 vide only "stop-gap" repair and - PROPOSAL ONE, sponsored maintenance. by City Council Democrats, The estimated cost to each seeks to amend the City Char- ter to allow employes of certain public bodies (such as the Uni- member Board of, Review, which examines the city's prop- erty tax assessment roll and (Continued from Page 1) hears complaints from taxpay- because the SHRP confronts ers who feel they have been un- some issues that the two cap- fairly assessed. italist parties don't want to fade" she says. "We're the oni The Charter presently forbids party, for instance to come out any public employe from mem- against research the University bership on the Board. The pro- is doing on recombinant DNA. posal would open membership Were also the onlypartyo d- to such employes, so long as ve the usly party to ad- they do not work for organiza- t iAJImitniu nr uJJ i 7ItLnJ'. to nrn- taxpayer would be approximarc- ly one half mill per year over the next 10 years. In Ann Ar- bor, one- half mill means 550 ce-its for every $1000 of assessed property ~val'ie (or per $2000 of market value). Proposals Two and Three were sponsored by City Council Republicans. who pushed them througgh Council over the pro- tests of the Democratic minor- ity. Last year, city voters rejected a proposed one-mill levy which would have snread the cost over five years. The bonding pro- posal, which stretches out over twice the time. was seen as an alternative which might be ac- ceptable to voters. Saughter co-ops to run all housing and a much greater emphasis on hu- man services. "I'm a Socialist" she says, "because I believe that a so- cialist orientation to society makes it more equitable order- ly, and pleasant for everyone." Interesting facts The Pueblo Indians revolted in 1680 and drove the Spaniards out of New Mexico ti El Paso, Tex. Circuit riders were itinerant preachers who spread the Gos. pel in early rural America. Voters face 3 proposals i "I. f(..~Jt " Wf Is 0'] "a imp r -r -1A Q- ANN ARBOR ART ASSOCIATION 117 W LIBERTY APRIL3rd 10 am. to 5p PALM SUNDAY POTTERY SALF OTC: =>O O=x<= O<==>O<==x><==>o<= >G )O<=><=><= cmmuny y ranizasuswpu vide human services instead of letting the bureaucrats do it." Much of Slaughter's low-key campaign has focused on the need for the people to run the city government. She wants more riders on the Ann Arbor Transportation Authority board, 7 H J lii TAKING UNDUE SAFETY MEASURES? University Towers offers you 24 dour security and we are only two blocks from main campus. 2-4-month Spring-Summer and 8-month Fall-Winter lease reservations are now available. Call us or stop by for more information. UNIVCPSITV Corner of S. FOREST & SOUTH U. TOW6 PS 761-2680 L SIW~R~yIS CL- THURS.-FRFI.ST. FINE CDINING - 11:3OAM-9*-OOPM phone NI 99555 Iw B F 1R'A Arba Subscribe to The Michigan Daily i i I Progressive Solutions . .. to New and Old Problems STUDENT HOUSING- A too Belcher priority. Lou proposes a Program of Action to combat Ann Arbor's chronic housing shortage. This includes construction of two highrises and stimulation of the private sector. Under Mayor Wheeler's Administration no student housing has been constructed. In fact, only one student housing unit has been produced in the last 8 years! ENVIRONMENT- Lou Belcher is one of Ann Arbor's leading environmentalists. As a councilperson, Lou has sponsored or voted for proposals to support the Bottle Bill, to support the banning of freon gas in Michigan, to improve Ann Arbor's water quality, to control soil erosion, and to construct more parks within the city limits. LABOR SUPPORT: Ann Arbor's Trade Unions have endorsed Republican Lou Belcher. The Labor Leader ship believes in Lou's commitment to put Ann Arbor's unemployed to work using avaiiable Federal Funds. ROADS: The deplorable condition of Ann Arbor's roadways cannot be tolerated. Mayor Wheeler has had two years to find a solution. Lou Belcher proposes a 15-Year Plan to begin immediately, which would properly rebuild the roads that destroy your cars and bikes. No more expensive band-aid solutions. PARKS AND RECREATION: Lou Belcher is a firm believer parks committee, he has been Parks System and hopes to see for this purpose. in the "green space" concept. As chairperson of the instrumental in the acquisition of land for the River the remaining 3/4 mile -of vacant river land purchased CRIME PREVENTION: Mayor Wheeler voted no to provide a reward to help apprehend the so-called "Ann Arbor Rapist." He stated that he would rather spend the money on our anti-rape program, yet oneyear earlier ne voted against funding that very program (December 15, 1975 and January 10, 1977). Lou Belcher's crime prevention program includes reorganiza- tion of the Police Department and "beefing up" the campus bike patrols. MAYOR'S SALARY: Lou Belcher is opposed to major changes proposed by Mayor Albert Wheeler concerning the mayor's duties [including a $22,000 to $32,000 annualsalary increase! (see Michigan Free Press week of March 201. The mayor also voted to pay council members a salary, which was in violation of the City Charter. Lou voted against this measure and was upheld in the courts. MARIJUANA: Ann Arbor's "pot law" is an amendment to the City Charter and can only be repealed by a vote of the people. Furthermore, Lou is satisfied that the law works - people are hassled less and the police have been freed to pursue legitimate crime. LOU BELCHER Lou Belcher is a partner in First Ann Arbor Corporation, a small business management and consulting firm. Many of the firms Lou aids are minority owned and managed. He helps them in gaining financing and in setting up business systems. Lou is also currently Mayor Pro-Tem, and 5th Ward council- person. Lou has chaired or served on the following committees: Parks and Recreation, Comprehensive Employment Training Act (C.E. T.A.), Parking and Airport and on the Zoning Board of Appeals. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Lou has proposed an innovative waste management complex designed to end the wasteful practice of burying our garbage. The system, built largely with Federal Funds, will sort out and recycle glass and metal - with the remainder fueling electrical power production. In addition to conserving valuable resources, the system is de- signed to be mostly self-sufficient with revenues from recycled materials and the power produced covering operating costs. I .- . I I ' 1