The Michigan Daily - Mnday, November 7, 1994 - 7 th Ward campaign focuses more on people than positions By JAMES NASH Daily Staff Reporter Both candidates in the 5th Ward Ann Ar- bor City Council race want to be judged more on levels of experience and leadership than political positions, and aren't afraid to take digs at their opponent. Neither Democrat Elizabeth Daley nor Re- ublican Peg Eisenstodt has held elective office. 4aley is the transitional employment coordina- tor for Trailblazers of Washtenaw, where she helps find jobs for mentally ill people. Eisenstodt works in commercial banking for Society Bank, but touts her two-year term as assistant to former Mayor Jerry Jernigan as her edge over Daley in experience. The two candidates are running for the council seat vacated by Democrat David Stead, who is running for mayor. Although the 5th Ward traditionally votes Demo- cratic, and Republicans sometimes concede the council seat to Demo- cratic opponents, this year is different. GOP donors are pouring money into Eisenstodt Eisenstodt's campaign, and the Republican has been endorsed by both The Ann Arbor News and The Michigan Daily. In contrast to the issues-oriented cam- paigns of the four other wards, the 5th Ward race is tinged by personal attacks. Daley ac- cused her opponent of misrepresenting her- self in campaign literature by naming herself as a member of the West Area Plan Associa- tion. Daley asserts that Eisenstodt only began attending planning association meetings in June to portray herself at campaign time as politically involved. Eisenstodt, at a recent debate for City Council candidates, panned her opponent as indecisive. "Her focus is narrow," Eisenstodt said of Daley. "My opponent skirts the issues and contradicts herself when she speaks." Daley dismissed Eisenstodt's experience as assistant to the mayor. "I have leadership experience," Daley said. "She has none. I continue to see that lack of leadership at meetings that we both attend." Eisenstodt vigorously disputes Daley's remarks. "As far as leadership, you can just take that job as assistant to the mayor. That's a big leadership position," said Eisenstodt, adding thatshe represented z ' the Republican mayor on the private industry coun- Daley cil. Both candidates agree on the No. I issue facing the city - finances. "The budget will affect all issues," Daley said, citing safety and affordable housing. "We need to work with the budget to make sure we have enough funds to maintain city services," Eisenstodt said, stressing the po- lice department as a top priority. Daley and Eisenstodt differ on a proposed city bailout for the Ann Arbor YMCA's low- income housing project. The City Council agreed in 1988 to underwrite a private loan to the development, a loan on which the YMCA has since defaulted. The city has been forced to make up the difference. Daley said she will not support the bailout unless additional housing units are devoted to the lowest-income residents and additional rights are granted to tenants. Eisenstodt said the city cannot, under any conditions, renege on its commitment to the YMCA. "In good conscience, I don't think we can dump that project," she said. *4TH WARD Continued from page 1 term plan for where we want to be as a city in the 21st century." Renken envisions a partnership between the city and the University to eliminate redundancies and save money. She suggests the two parties cooperate on a museum that would cwraw visitors to Ann Arbor's down- town, which is suffering from the loss of a pair of key retailers. "We must involve the University as a partner, not as an adversary," Renken said. Renken and her husband Duane have lived in Ann Arbor for 36 years. Duane Renken and Hartwell served together on the Ann Arbor Board of Education, of which Hartwell became vice president. Kathryn Renken is a former pub- lic school teacher who was vice presi- dent of the board of regents of Concordia College. Hartwell, in stressing his moder- ate, coalition-building approach to government, said he worked well with Mr. Renken on the school board. "Katie and I are both very con- cerned citizens. We're both involved in the community," he said. "I worked a lot with Duane Renken, who's a big financing Republican. Why would I make an enemy of you when I may need your vote at the next meeting?" Conceding that little separates him from Renken on most city issues, Hartwell said his party ties make him a more effective voice for the 4th Ward. "The council will remain a Democratic majority," he asserted. "You might want someone who speaks with the majority voice." Renken has elevated public safety to the top of her agenda. In her last campaign, she stressed fiscal issues. Hartwell continues to run on a fiscally conservative platform. While many fellow Democrats won't rule out a tax increase, Hartwell puts his foot down. "You won't get a tax in- crease out of me." Renken also rejects a tax increase. She said Ann Arbor citizens have expected more from their city gov- ernment than it can deliver on its current budget. For complete election coverage and results of local, state and national races, read The Michigan Daily all this week. Are you considerigtelicleuao? HARVARD UNIVESIT TH II N I TYE SCHOO is holding general information sessions Come learn about our master's degree programs, including Master of Theo ogicaI Studies and Master of Divinity Dual degree options and cross-registration opportunities with the other Harvard graduatefaculties Date: Wednesday, November 9 Time: 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 pm. Place: t MihianUno 909. :& Ped~t -NOW HIRING!!! Abercrombie & Fitch at THEMVELmEn FEA S - Waitstaff & 'Twelve Oaks is looking for energetic people bussers. Full or part-time. 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