4—The Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981 Italians ROME (AP) In the shadow of the ,attempted assassination of Pope John Paul 11, Italians voted yesterday whether to keep the liberal abortion law he strongly opposes, restrict the practice or make the law even more liberal. The two days of balloting will decide five referendum issues: Two on abortion, lone on gun control, one on terrorism and one on the length of prison sentences. Polls were open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. yesterday. They will reopen at 7 this morning and the count will not begin until the polls close at 10 a.m. EDT. ' Early returns showed a bigger turnout in the north than in the south, and the northern voters are generally considered more liberal than the southerners. Many southerners went to the beaches Sunday and were expected to cast their ballots today. Election officials said yesterday's vot ing went smoothly, but an unexploded land grenade was found near a polling booth-in the southern city of. Bari. In northern Biella, a 19-year-old vote-coun ter gave birth to a baby girl. The woman went into labor in an elementary school used for voting and gave birth before the ambulance arrived, police reported. Despite the timeliness of the gun con trol and terrorism questions, it is the abortion vote that attracted the most attention and bitter debates. Even before the attempt on the pope's life on Wednesday, the abortion referen dum was viewed as a test of his populari- ' The pope strongly attacked abortion in a series of recent speeches, giving indi rect support to the proposal by a Roman Catholic church-backed group to outlaw the practice except in cases where the health of the mother is in "serious dan ger.' Polls taken a month ago showed a slight edge in favor of retaining the current law, now three years old, but a sympathy vote for the stricken pontiff could make a difference. The campaign's final days saw angry charges that pro-abortionists aided a "climate of violence" and counter charges of church interference in secular affairs. Iranians, Americans meet today By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The first formal, face- dor who represented the United States at the Law of the Sea to-face meeting between American and Iranian officials since conference; Richard M, Mosk, a Los Angeles lawyer and the U.S. hostages were freed is scheduled today, when the two Howard M. Holtzman, a - lawyer from New York. sides begin talks on setting up a tribunal to resolve more than The tribunal is said to be likely to include 30 arbitrators —lO 2,000 financial claims for broken contracts and debts not paid. each from the United Slates and Iran and 10 neutral members. At stake is some $3 to $4 billion in claims. Under the hostage accord, attempts are to be made until The Algerian-mediated settlement of the hostage crisis July 19 to settle disputes out of court. Either side can unilateral stated that the tribunal was to make "final and binding" ly extend the time period for three months, until October 19 decisions -on elaims.by individuais and.companies.against , the- , : : and eilVal er Vol& •buna I 'begi &aiding cases. ` two governments. No claims may be brought by the, , s2,lorinetL -- , troOli Ntpr tin h i-ftUges, freed Jan. 20 after 440 days in , tapitivity in lianlr Offitials-Say /they - Wow of no settlements in the United under the pact. • `. l * States-so -far, .partly because; some American firms have Iran has already canceled one meeting scheduled May 5, but challenged the constitutionality of former President Carter's lAlgerian officials have told . the State Department that three agreement in the hostage accord that claims must be shifted Iranian tribunal members will be present Monday to discuss from U.S. courts to the tribunal. Bombs found at Kennedy airport )By RICK HAMPSON Asso . ciated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Police found a third bomb yesterday and spent five hours searching for a fourth in the Pan American World Airways terminal at Kennedy International Airport, one day tate( an explosion killed an airport em ployee. A telephone caller who identified him- Dell as a spokesman of the Puerto Rican Armed Resistance Movement claiined credit yesterday afternoon for all three tombs, police said. He provided "rather factual" details of the bombs' construc tion and locations, said Lt. Richard Rich rds The group champions the cause of Prosecution rests HARRISBURG (AP) Prosecutors in the trial of two men ( charged with fixing the Pemisylvania Lottery say they will rest their case today with testimony from the man accused of raking the balls used in the allegedly rigged drawing. c On trial are Nick Perry, 64, who hosted the nightly drawing at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, and suspended Lottery Bureau ( official Edward Plevel, 52. c ! The men, accused of rigging the April 24, 1980, Daily `;Transit employees send 6-week strike ci PHILADELPHIA (AP) Red Arrow iransit system employees have ended a rrx-week strike by. pproving a new con act with the Southeastern Pennsylva tnia Transportation Authority that tincreases wages 12 1 / 2 percent over two rears, a SEPTA spokesman said. With the workers' 133-50 ratification of sthe contract, Red Arrow officials Vplartned to resume bus and trolley serv ice to about 35,000 riders in the city's lisestern suburbs today between 4 and 5 a.m. Buses will substitute for some trol ley:: he first day, however, according to cite spokesman, who asked not to be (. The employees, members of United teransportation Union Local 1594, met for (tours Saturday to discuss the proposed fiettlement, which was reached Thursday gust about the same time Delaware Coun ;), Judge John Diggins issued an injunc tion ordering the 275 drivers and inechanics back to work. t Local 1594 member Tom Bisignani said that under the new contract, drivers would receive a 2 percent raise retroac give to April 2, a 4 percent raise on July 27 nd a 6 1 / 2 percent increase next April 2. f inder the old contract, whch expired vote on abortion law A group of nuns are among the first to vote yesterday at a Rome polling station on five referendums, including two on abortion. One motion seeks to liberalize Italy's 1978 abortion law and the other, backed by the church, seeks to ban abortion. Members of the Radical Party, a small leftist group that sponsored the alternate referendum proposal to further liberalize the abortion law, made tape recordings yesterday of church sermons, checking to see if Catholic priests made remarks on abortion. If voters reject both proposals, the present law, which allows free abortions for women over 18 in state clinics, will stand. . The church is backing the more re strictive proposal, brought by the Movement for Life, even though it falls Puerto Rican independence. There was no blast yesterday, but the terminal was closed at 5:30 a.m. after a cleaning man found an explosive device in a women's rest room. Departures resumed five hours later. Flights to To kyo, Miami, Tampa and San Francisco were delayed, Pan Am said. Arriving flights were diverted to othet terminals. Police received several more threats later in the day, which they said did not warrant closing the terminal. No fourth bomb was found. "It's rormal to get calls from all the kooks after a bombing like this," said Lt. Edwin Youngblood. "All the airlines have been warned to be extra vigilant, but that's about as good April 2, the drivers received an average of $7.81 an hour. "It was the best we could do," said Bisignani. "Everybody knew that. It was either vote for the contract or go back under the injunction." White presents plan to aid Boston's woes BOSTON (AP) Mayor Kevin White's latest plan for replenishing Boston's shrunken treasury was to be presented' today to a City Council which has been demanding that the mayor surrender some of his budgetary power before it approves any proposal. White reportedly wants authority to borrow up to $9O million to keep schools open and begin paying court-mandated refunds of excessive property taxes col lected from businesses. To pacify the council, he has prposed the use of. quarterly budget quotas to curb overspending. He also plans on giving the council a comptroller and access to his computers so they can keep better track of the city's financial devel opments.. The council members have been de manding an end to White's power to shift funds among departments late in the fiscal year. In addition, some council members the location, format and timetable of the tribunal with three American colleagues -- George H. Aldrich, a former ambassa- in 'fix' case Number drawing, have pleaded innocent to charges of theft by deception, rigging a publicly exhibited contest, criminal mis chief, criminal conspiracy and perjury. Plevel also has pleaded innocent to unsworn falsification. Chief prosecutor Henry Barr said his closing witness would be former VD TAE stagehand Joseph Bock, who the state contends injected the balls except those numbered "4" and "6" with white latex paint. short of a total ban on abortion The Radicals' proposal would expand the existing' aw to allow abortions out side state clinics, permit women under 18 to seek abortions without parental con sent and allow abortion on demand after , the first 90 days of preganancy. An estimated 400,000 legal abortions have been performed in Italy since the current law was enacted in May 1978 over the vigorous opposition of the Catho lic church and the ruling Christian Dem ocrat Party. The Radical Party also was author of as you can do. You can't screen people coming into the airport itself. Anyone can get access to it," he said. Youngblood said, "We have to assume that each of the bombs was brought in separately and at different • times, be cause there was a thorough search of the terminal after the explosion and after the second." On Saturday morning a man with a Spanish accent, saying he represented the Puerto Rican Armed Resistance Group, telephoned airport police to warn that two bombs one at the Pan Am terminal and a second aboard Pan Am Flight 403 to Guatemala would explode within 15 minutes. • Flight 403 was on the runway waiting to believe the city's financial situation has lost its urgency. That viewpoint was reinforced last week when city officials filed a court affidavit saying they may have enough money to pay bills through the end of the fiscal year June 30. White has been warning that the city may be forced to default on its bills sometime in July unless the state steps in with more local aid or permits new taxes. July is the month that the tax-cutting referendum law dubbed Proposition 2 1 / 2 takes full effect. .~ ^ ~ r 3 .~ j. . . • ..,• . . :•• , • Kevin White the three other referendums One would eliminate life prison sen tences and make the maximum sentence 28 years. A second would outlaw the carrying of firearms outside the home even with a license. • The third would repeal a stiff anti-terrorism law that allows police to hold suspects for two days without a hearing and arrest those they suspect are about to commit, a terrorist' act. Police say, the law has enabled them to crack down successfuly on the Red Brigades and other terrorist gangs. . . , , , • e dailys ia . ' it ri- _ ~ ' „- ' „ 7, !:, `t. . =NZ Public opinion Marchers parade through Liberty City in Miami yesterday to observe the first anniversary of racial rioting. About 60 members completed the seven-mile march. The sign on the right refers to Arthur McDuffie, who died in 1979 after a chase with police officers, whose acquital on murder charges triggered the rioting. Top dollar asked for 'Two Virgins' albums NEW YORK (AP) The newspaper ads were brief and tantalizing: "John Lennon-Yoko Ono rare Two Virgins al bum," at asking prices that varied from "best offer" to $5,000. But several album owners who saw the ads and decided to try their luck at turning vinyl to gold say the formula for instant wealth turned out in general to be, just another althemist's dream. "I put in two ads and only got two responses, one offering $25, the other . offering $100," said Elaine Corlett, of Los Angeles. "This instead of the hundreds of .offers for thousands of dollars that I was expecting. I'm disappointed." She and others interviewed said they placed their ads after seeing others in the For Sale section of The New York Times, beginning in early March. Each said they had no idea of the value of the record, but figured they would "go for broke," in the words of Richard Bambino, 32, of Greenwich, Conn., for the amount seen in previous ads. 1 a Each said they called previous adver tisers.who claimed to have received good responses, one claiming to have sold his g for $4 000 , • .. ~~~~t~ . ~, ~_~. ~~: ~° It was the first time he had won a poker They got a few offers some for $1,500 . " tournament, he said. Pope holds mass from hospital bed VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul ,II rose from his hospital bed and celebrated Mass yesterday for the first time since he was wounded and doctors said barring setbacks, he will fully recover from the bullet wounds of a would-be assassin four days ago. Dr. Emilie Tresait, chief of the medical staff at the pope's hospital, said in reply to questions the pope will fully recover unless there are setbacks. He said the pope will soon be moved out of the intensive care ward perhaps on his 61st birthday today and should be able to leave the hospital "in about a month." The pope sat in a chair for about a half hour, a medical bulletin said, after saying in a tape-recorded Mass that, he forgives "that brother of ours who shot me." The papal message, in a soft but unfaltering voice, was played to a throng in St. Peter's Square. It brought relief and tears to the listen ers, who were hearing the pope for the first time since he was wounded by an assassin Wednesday. Meanwhile, "Ronie's police head quarters said two not three bullets are believed to have been fired by the accused Turkish assas sin, wounding the pope and two American pilgrims who were in St. Peter's Square. No major leads in the investigation of whether the shooting was a conspiracy were re ported by the authorities. Some newspapers hinted at a second gun man in quoting unnamed sources but police publicly denied the reports. "With deep emotion, I thank you for your prayers and I bless you all," the pope said in a message recorded at Rome's Gemelli Policlinico Hos pital and played over a loudspeaker a short time later for the crowd in St. Peter's Square. UPI wlrepholo „,'.„7„!,:-5'7,' ,- , ~, , ~ , 1 ‘.,•,,dv,...,‘,4,41,y.-,r,...;:i.,, 4, - ..'„,":":' ''''' -., ':,,'', .-'•:” -' ' 3 s*: : ',,,,r'..,',, ' ‘ . , ::.,;,:;',.:: , ;.:,..., , ,.i.,:,:. , ,/, Y.,, v. , ',,,.'i.,,,,i''! 'l. lt Z'' '... , 3 a i ti ‘''. . l ( : ‘'l `, ''. ' 7 7 .! ": :.i''.D.t':'7;::::,,i":,l.;'.. J:3\::!;1:41;,/,4!:;iI:,,:::c.;,,:,:,:::2..,1 ,-,.):-:',...,). , ~ ' ~., :I ' ',';';' ~.: ''''' , i i i - :,. ' ,. 4 ,;:- ~; ," • '. ~ . 1; '' '''.^,'' !,,4 1 ;‘, .+ :, ; • .:71 > '.. ',: ~'://,..4': '' ; ',', ,f '' .' ' . .f.;:r• ,'' ''''' ' ; 4, : e:' , ‘ -, .'; . 14',.n . L „,, ~ . or $2,000 but only one advertiser who -T- was contacted, jazz record collector John I racy, Canyon axed Leslie of Sanatoga, Pa., actually got rid t of his copy. He exchanged it for three' from paper s cOmics antique watches valued at $3,500. Uniontown man wins poker championship LAS VEGAS, Nev. (MI) Fred David of Uniontown, Pa., who won $96,000 and the world championship of amateur pok er, said yesterday he is still considering whether to try his hand against profes sional players. David, 34, said he hasn't decided whether he will enter the $1 million professional poker players' world championship. The tourney begins this week at Binion's Horseshoe Hotel and Casino. David won the businessmen's no-limit, hold'em poker championship early Fri day at the same casino. He beat out 127 other players to capture the title in the 12th annual World Series of Poker. "I was very excited. I was as excited as you can be," he said in a telephone interview. "I am particularly closelo the two• ; persons wounded together with me," he said. "I pray for that brother of ours who shot me, and whom I have : sincerely pardoned." As his soft and slightly slurred but': steady voice boomed over the , square, /a crowd of 15,000 broke into'' , cheers. Some wept. Many knelt and prayed. "United with Christ, priest , and victim, I offer my sufferings for. the - church and the world," he said. The words, in Italian, were carried on Vatican Radio and were broadcat in his native Poland. The man charged with shooting the pope, Mehmet AR Agca, 23, remained under heavy guard in Rome police headquarters. According to newspaper accounts; one 9mm bullet struck the pope 'in the right arm, exited and then wounded Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, • N.Y., in the chest. The other bullet' Was said to have nicked the pope's - , left hand, passed through his abde: men, then hit another American, Rose Hall, 21, in the elbow. - - Police said the precise trajecto ries would not be determined until the women are improved but doctors said they , are sure two bullets wounded the three. The women were recovering yes terday in Rome's Santo , Spirito Hos pital, Odre • the most seriously wounded. John Paul passed a restful night and was taken off painkillers, his physicians said. His intestines, dam aged in at least 12 places, were reported showing signs of returning to normal. The latest medical bulletin said the pope ran a slight fever. of 100.4 degrees Farenheit. .„ . ~-.. ~,i HARRISBURG (AP) The Harris burg Patriot-News newspapers yester day announced the cancelling of the Steve Canyon and Dick Tracy comic strips because "violence is the sole rea son for their existence." "We have had it up to here with vio lence and terrorism and shootings and killings," Executive Editor Saul Kohler wrote in a front-page statement. "The attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II -- a man of peace and love if there ever was one filled us with revulsion, even as the shooting of Presi dent Reagan filled us with disgust. "In a self-evaluation brought on by the resurgence of terrorism and violence, we have concluded that we depict these Y: cancers every day and primarily for t our younger readers. A bullet entering the head of a Dick Tracy character does not fulfill the definition of 'comic,' which 4. is light or humorous. "Steve Canyon's current episode shows terrrorism at its worst, and prior x, episodes have offended virtually' every sensitivity one could imagine," Kohler said. i •.1 #., -4 ''''''''.".'"Vi.. 7.4 .,.i:c , ',::::7ir; - ,5 , :,'., - ;:irti.:':. - ±. - '"'. 4.::; -, t: •1...',.%(1 -.7:',.....,i;:1.5..:,:-..it.1:,i c,t . -, 3zqrcN•4,x; , ;; ~r4t UPI wirephoto It the council candidates Paraphernalia ordinance favored Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of interviews with ' 7) ' cz.ndidates for State College Municipal Council. . By KAREN KONSKI Daily Collegian Staff Writer State College's drug paraphernalia ordinance is the first step in a long-range goal, State College Municipal Council candidate Rosemarie Penkala said. Penkala, a Democrat, said the council acted responsibly in trying to pass the ordinance, because this kind of action to stop drug abuse must be initiated on the community level. The State College drug paraphernalia ordinance was ruled unconstitutional, but recently an ordinance banning the sale of paraphernalia was upheld in a Bucks County court. "We have to make the effort," Penkala said. "If we're going to have action on the state level, we have to initiate it here." Penkala said she does not think a drug paraphernalia ordinance will solve the drug problem, but she would support the ordinance because it is a start. "We have to be realistic," Penkala said. "It won't solve the whole problem, but it is a start." Penkala said she would also like to see University students take a more active role in local government. "I would like to see the students take an active role on a wide basis," Penkala said. "They are affected by the council's decisions; they should definitely be involved. I think they could be elected to any office, and if they're not elected, then they should be appointed to committees." She also said the first step for student involvement is for the Injured student Delta Theta Sigma Congratulates our new brothers Spring 1981 Pledge Class S. Thomas Sutton Neil Bartholme and our new little-sisters Melanie Alsdorf Lisa Cooper U. 031 Deb Dilliard i ; ~.:. 'Y 'doing well' students to vote in tomorrow's primary election. - A large student turnout is not expected because it is not, a national election, but Penkala said she hopes the student turnout is large. On the housing issue, Penkala said the only way the town is going to get rid of substandard hOusing is if the students refuse to pay for it. She also said an ordinance could help get rid of housing that is not suitable. She also said she thinks the taxi system is a losing proposi tion. The municipality bought the Centre Cab Co., from private owners in 1979 and turned its operation over to the Centre Area Transportation Authority. Because the system was operating at a loss, CATA asked to be relieved of responsibility for the cabs. The council then voted to retain the cab company for another year on a trial basis. "Keeping the taxi company was an example of indiscrimi nate spending," Penkala said. "I can't imagine how in one year's time, the municipal council felt they could turn some thing operating at a loss into a lucrative business." Penkala said she thinks the system would be better operated by private owners because a private owner's living would depend on making the system work. She also said she does not think there are any services that can be deleted from the budget, but she would like to see the council encourage industry to locate in the area. She said she does not think enough money is being spent on downtown lighting and road repair. Gregory Peiffer, a third-term Tau Phi Delta fraternity brother, was in stable condition yesterday at Gei singer Medical Center in Danville and is expected to be released in a few days, a hospital spokeswoman said yesterday. "He is doing well," she said. "We expect him to be going home in a day or two." The 19-year-old resident of Pinch- .oe. A REt t 130 Heister St. ~clv„ F FINE ok,, 237-0361 uSE o Ber-' "The Arena is Giving Away Steaks 39 with the purchase of an Arena all you can eat Salad Buffet for '5.95 - the Arena will treat you to a FREE sirloin steak dinner. offer good Monday & Tuesday of Hall was injured May 10 when a flagpole collapsed at Delta Chi fra ternity, 424 E. Fairmount Ave., and struck him. The flagpole , collapsed as members of Delta Chi and Tau Phi Delta pulled on a rope attached to the flagpole as a fraternity prank. The State College Police Depart ment said Peiffer was on the ground when he was hit. *************************** LION'S GUARD * * Salutes its faculty advisors * * 4 * for their fine help in 1980-81: * * 4 *CPT Thomas Brady SGM John* * Jurceka and gives a special 4 : salute to its commander : 4 : . Marsha Jamison. 4 4,4:40114.4.444044444444444******** 4:00 - 9:00 Arena 130 Heister St. next to Cinemas —by Rebecca Clark Town interest attracts By KAREN KONSKI Daily Collegian Staff Writer General interest in the community rather is the main reason most of the 16 people running for the three seats on the State College Municipal . Council in to morrow's election give for the abun dance of candidates in the race. The Democrats and Republicans have seven candidates running in their prima ries. The Consumer Party, which is not eligible to run candidates in the prima ries because it is not recognized as an official party in the county or state, will petition to get two candidates on the ballot in the November election. Some of these candidates say they think people are getting tired of the way the council is working and are getting involved in order to initiate changes. Democratic candidate Joseph Intorre said, "I wouldn't say there are any single-issue candidates, I think people are just dissatisfied with some things council is doing." Consumer party candidate Ray Boyle said he is running because he is dissatis fied with the views of some of the local politicians and would like to see other views represented. Another Consumer party candidate, Chris Hall, said he thinks some State College residents, for example those who do not drive, are not being adequately represented on the council. Republican candidate Mary Jane Hov anec said she thought as long as she was going to complain about the council's decisions she should get involved. Most of the candidates agree though, that the field is not too crowded. Democratic candidate Rosemarie Pen kala said she thinks it is heart-warming DON'T BE RAILROADED a grnit SIT ATE SUE St), ti tkV‘ ,r 1 S *BEAVER 4 4 70 A ( 1 34 4SU B 4 " l ',g e °)Cie a Q FINALS SPECIAL PIZZA HOAGIE &20 OZ. DRINK $1.69 § Mon. May 18th—Fri. May 22nd 11:00 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Sun. Midnight 0 DON'T BE RAILROADED DON'T BE RAILROADED DON'T BE RAILROADED DON'T BE RAILROADED that so many people are running for the council seats, but she does not think any candidate will get a clear majority of the vote. Another Republican candidate, John Dombroski, said he is delighted that so many people have shown an active inter est in local government. Though he said he is unsure why so many people decided to run for council, he said he does not think any of the candidates are involved in only one issue. Democratic candidate Richard Hu dock (3rd-foreign service and interna tional politics) said he does not know why so many people are running, but the large number of candidates will give the voters a wide range of choices. Another Democratic candidate, Greg Petrick said, "The field is definitely not too crowded. I think it's great that 16 people are running. If you look at the fact that it's a non-paying job, it means that everyone wants to get involved." Incumbent Democratic candidate Fe licia Lewis said she questions why so many people who have not shown any interest in local government have chosen to run in this election. "I think participation is great by peo ple who have some background in local FOOD FAST NOT FAST FOOL - dr* Brittany HOUSE OF FINE SOUPS 8 CREPES BOWL OF SOUP & CREPE $1.25 GET A LARGE, HOT BOWL OF SOUP DU JOUR AND A SUMPTUOUS CREPE OF THE DAY FOR ONLY $1.25 WITH THIS COUPON FROM 2.8 P.M . MAY 18• JUNE 10 FOR DIETERS OR LIGHT SUMMER MEALS, TRY BRITTANY'S MIXED SALAD PLATES . 256 CALDER WAY (BEHIND MID-STATE BANK) ,DON'T. BE RAILROADED . . - 7 7 '..... • • .-.. • .. , 14 ) 'd ::: .. • ~. • , A ..1.9 ?) ' ~. •: .. . • '.: ...r . : ‘ • ... ; . .1....1. i ...r .4 .. , —-, • • - .... Before it comes to this... Come for this: FREE COFFEE at McDonald' g . (no purchase necessary) Bottomless cups to keep you of helping you through these testing charged up through exam week. No times. And of saying, "Thank you purchase necessary. May 18-25 for your patronage all year." 5 p.m.-closing. McDonald's way • 442 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. Pani so analysis DON'T BE RAILROADED, , DON'T BE RAILROADED The Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981-5 candidates government and have shown a will ingness to work hard," Lewis said. Some candidates said they are running to repay the community for everything it has done for them. Democratic candidate Grove Spearly Jr. said he is a life-long resident 01 the community and has raised a family here. He said he now thinks it is time to repay the community by becoming involved. Republican candidate Lassie Martsolt said she has lived in the community for 23 years and thinks she has something to offer the community in return for every thing it has done for her. Incumbent Democratic candidate James Deeslie said the high standard of quality in State College has happened through the hard work of many people and he would like to stay on the council so this work is not forgotten or reversed. Republican candidate Kathleen Dono hue said the apathy in past elections may have caused so many people to seek office in this election. Donohue said in the last election only two Republicans ran for three spots on the ballot. She said, "That performance woke some people up." Republican candidate Dan Winand said he thinks being elected to the council may be the easiest way to have the council take personal views into consid eration. "If yqu have a different philosophy than those who have been in power," Winand said, "it has been very difficult to be appointed to a committee." Another Republican candidate Gary Wiser said he thinks if there had been better communication between the can didates so many people would not have decided to run for the council.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers