12=The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981
District attorney race:
By MARGARET ANN WALSH
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Centre County District Attorney candi
dates Robert Mix and Amos Goodall
believe that the public and local police
departments should be made more
aware of the happenings in the district
attorney's office and each candidate
has ideas on how to improve communica
tion.
Mayor discusses
campaign issues
By DIANNE GARYANTES .
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The federal block grant funds State College is now eligible
for should be used for building and improving public facilities,
upgrading parking facilities and 'building malls in the area,
said Mayor Arnold Addison, running unopposed for re-election
this fall.
","These will be a benefit to all citizens who use our business
district," he said:
Addison, a Republican who is running on both the Republi
can and Democratic tickets, said he also supports using the
furids for other community development projects such as
improving streets, upgrading the recreational program, build
ing a community center, looking into programs that might
provide housing for low and moderate income or handicapped
people and funding programs for providing facilities for the
disabled.
, •State College was designated a Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area after the 1980 census and is now eligible for
about $750,000 in community development bloc grants.
"I'm excited about the SMSA funds" Addison said
State College Municipal Council "has been concerned for
over a year about what our responsibilties were in funding
human service programs because state and federal funds
dried up," Addison said.
"The SMSA funds may well be the answer to funding at least
some of the human service programs," he said.
The money is allocated to benefit people. with low and
moderate incomes and is to be used for housing and commu
nity development projects.
When asked whether SMSA funds could be used to improve
the housing situation in State College, Addison said that might
be difficult. •
"Of recent date, I've heard a good deal of criticism of West
College Avenue," he said. "Past borough councils missed
opportunities to permit high rises in that area.
However, Addison said, "It's my understanding that there
have been code violations (on West College) which have been
corrected," he said. "The major owner of those houses has
indicated a willingness to comply with complaints.
Water issue up for vote tomorrow
By DIANNE GARYANTES
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The $3OO million water resources bond referendum on
the ballots tomorrow will give Pennsylvanians a . chance to
decide whether or not the state should upgrade its water
systems and resources.
The money would be loaned to areas that need water
rehabilitation through bonds bought by the state. Loans
would go to local governments as well as private compa
nies that supply water.
The bottom line .for the tax payers is that they would
only have to pay for the establishment of a loan distribu
tion mechanism in the Department of Environmental
Resources
The bond issue is supported by Gov. Dick Thornburgh
who called it "part of a major effort to protect and
conserve our precious water resources.
"More than anything, this will be an investment in the
future stability of water systems that are essential to our
communities, farms, and industries," the governor said in
a statement. "I urge voters to carefully consider and
support this ballot question."
The "Vote Yes for Water Committee," the committee
that put together the package, suggested $220 million be
allocated for water supply problems throughout the state,
$4O million be allocated for dam safety and flood control
and $4O million for port development.
William E. Sharpe, assistant professor of forest re
source extention, said the problem in Pennsylvania is not
a water shortage, but that many water systems are in bad
condition because they are old and have not been well
maintained.
Candidates want to improve communication
Mix said he wants to institute a law
enforcement educatipn program to con
duct seminars - with police officers to
make them aware of any recent changes
in laws.
To increase communication with the
public, Mix said he wants to use the news
media. The media pay too much atten
tion to the commission of a crime and do
not follow through with its coverage, he
Robert Mix
State College's Arnold Addison
On the parking issue, the mayor said he thinks the business
district should pay its share of building and maintaining the
parking facilites. Addison said he• supports -instituting a
business district tax that would make businesses' parking
payments more equitable.
Addison said in the case of the Pugh Street garage, the
municipality received pledges from some not all mem
bers of the business district to help make up the municipality's
deficit from the garage. The pledges totalled $25,000 a year for
the next 10 years.
The mayor also said he would like to see parking lots
developed instead of building new ones.
Addison also said he supports the "Vote 1,2,3," campaign the
Rebuplican candidates for municipal council , are running on.
Republicans John Dombroski, Ralph Way and Gary Wiser
"We have plenty of water in Pennsylvania," he
said." What's happening is (some systems) are slowly
crumbling," he said.
"Overall, it's a situation where the water systems are
suffering from old age," he said.
The bond loans would help solve problems such as leaky
distribution systems, unsafe dams and poor treatment
facilities which plague many local water suppliers, he
said.
"There are about 400 to 500 water systems (in the state)
that need essential capital improvements," Sharpe said.
"Many areas have not set aside enough funds to maintain
water systems.
"If you allow the (deterioration) to progress, then it will
only get worse and the situation will become acute."
Sharpe said he supports the bond issue 150 percent
"I think the bond issue is essential to maintain the
quality of life, particularly in rural Pennsylvania," he
said. "It's also essential to the economic future of the
state and I think the Thornburgh administration sees
that."
Sharpe said some areas around State College could
benefit from a yes vote on the referendum because they
suffer from water system problems. Millheim and Spring
Mills are two examples because they have not met basic
drinking water quality requirements.
This could be because the water is not of sufficient
quality or else the areas did not submit their reports to the
Environmental Protection Agency and it is therefore not
recorded, Sharpe said.
Sharpe said all of Tyrone's water supply dams are
deemed unsafe. The dams obviously cannot be closed, he
said. The media should pay more atten
tion to the disposition of each case, Mix
said, and he will try to get the media to do
that.
Goodall said he wants to establish one
liaison from the district attorney's office
with each police department, in the coun
ty.
He also wants to assign one assistant
district attorney to each case to stay with
it from arrest through final disposition.
This will give each case a sense of
continuity from the point of view of the
police and the district attorney, he said.
Goodall has pledged an "open door"
policy, which will give the public the
opportunity to come to him at any time
with complaints or comments, he said.
Both candidates are also proposing
some changes in• the district attorney's
office.
"I would change the emphasis of pros
ecutions rather than any administrative
changes," Mix said. "We should concen
trate on the prosecution of violenfrepeat
ers. They have the greatest impact on
crime."
Goodall wants to put the emphasis of
the district attorney's 'office on the pro
tection of the victim's rights.
"The victims have been ignored for too
long," he said.
The 'district attorney is now silent at
the time of sentencing, Goodall said, If he
is elected the district attorney will speak
out the sentencing, he said.
Mix is cqmpaigning on his experience
more than seven years as first assis
tant district attorney under three district
attorneys. He said his experience is an
advantage in two areas: prosecution
experience and administrative experi
ence.
The job of district attorney is more
than being a trial lawyer, he said.
Goodall said that although he lacks
Mix's prosecution experience he is well
qualified for the job.
"Being a criminal trial attorney gives
me a perspective my opponent lacks," he
said. "I plan on putting my defense
experience to work."
Goodall's experience includes being a
legal intern with the New York City
Board of Corrections, a law clerk to a
New York criminal court judge and to a
U.S. magistrate who later became a
federal judge. He is now associated with
Miller, Kistler and Campbell law firm)
The candidates agree on some issue s .
Mix and Goodall both agree that some
juveniles should be tried as adults.
"There are a number of juveniles who
are repeat offenders and would receive
no benefit from trial under the juvenile
justice act," Goodall said.
He would petition the court to try those
juveniles as adults, he said.
Mix said each juvenile should be con
sidered on a case-by-case basis, but
"those with a consistent history of violent
crime" should be tried as adults.
Goodall said, "The ultimate decision,
however, is with the court."
The candidates also agree that plea
bargaining has not been misused in
Centre County. Both believe it should be
used in cases where the plea bargain
would reflect the probable outcome of the
case if it had gone through the justice
system.
In those cases, Mix said, "it saves
administrative costs and the time and
efforts of everyone involved."
Goodall said he " would not use it as
expedience" where the charges would
be dropped because the court was too
busy.
Mix said he supported State College's
proposed ban on the sale of drug par
aphenalia.
"The idea of the ordinance was a good
one through prosecution trying to
detract from the glamour of drug us
age," he said.
"From 'a practical standpoint, howev
er, I think it would be hard to enforce."
Goodall said the question of the ordi
nance was a legislative one which he is
not in a position to answer.
He alsq said his personal opinion on the
subject of capital punishment is not rele
vant to the election.
Mix said capital punishment "has a
place in our criminal justice system."
He supports its use in cases where the
are campaigning together on a team basis for the elections on
Nov. 3
Addison said the backgrounds of the three candidates enable
them to make clear decisions.
"What the team offers is the expertise that is required as
this entitlement money comes in," he said.
Dombroski's background is in personnel management and
administration, Wiser's is in finances and Way's is in building
and contracting.
When asked if he thought the team effort would be hurt by
Way's absence from most of the candidates' nights and other
campaign events and his refusal of interviews, Addison said he
did not.
"I think it's unfortunate that Ralph didn't, give the interview
(to The Daily Collegian), but nonetheless, my confidence in his
ability has not been shaken," Addison said.
said, because then Tyrone would not have any water.
"That's why we have the bond issue to give an
opportunity to communities like Tyrone to get things
straightened out and fix their water supply situation," he
said.
Sharpe said the University does not really have a water
systems problem. The University draws its water from
*ells, chlorinates it and distributes it to the public.
Sharpe also said Pennslyvania leads the nation in the
number of water-borne disease outbreaks.
- "Many people point out it's probably a consequence of a
better reporting system (of outbreaks)," he said. "But it's
also treatment systems."
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and possibly Erie the only
ports in the state could be loaned $4O million for port
development, Sharpe said.
"That's a way of baiscally trying to get support for the
referendum from urban areas," he said. "Water supply
problems occur mostly in rural areas, so they will benefit
from the referendum."
Although the state as a whole does not have water
shortages, there are a few areas in the southeastern and
southwestern parts of the Pennsylvania that do.
Bucks, Montgomery and Chester counties have prob
lems because of high poplulations and a heavy depen
dence on ground water supplies which are limited, Sharpe
said.
The area around the Monongahela River near Pitts
burgh have limited water supplies because the river must
be kept at a certain level so barges can get through:
"There's no extra water to go around for any other
uses," Sharpe said.
defendant has "killed another human
being for
. financial motive contract
killings, arson for hire where someone is
killed and kidnapping where the victim is
killed."
The job of Centre County district attor
ney is a part-time position for four years
with an annual salary of $20,500.
Mix said the job of district attorney
should be a full-time position.
Mix said he will "devote whatever time
is necessary" to get the.job done but he
Experience makes
him an institution
In other words, I intend to speak my mind on any issue.
There's never any doubt about where I stand on an issue.
For example, I have indicated my displeasure with the
purchase of the taxi cab company 18 months ago. I have not
changed and I think not a citizen who's been around that long
who is ignorant of the fact that the mayor has not supported
the taxi cab company for reasons he has described.
I think that also the support I have received over the years is
also based upon the fact, I think the citizens have .always
appreciated, as they, have all other people who have served on
council, the fact that I've been willing to devote 22 years of my
leisure time to local government. I must say I did it because I.
enjoyed it. I certainly didn't do it for the money that's in it.
COLLEGIAN: Why do you think the Democrats or the
Consumer 'Party haven't run a candidate against you?
ADDISON: First of• all, the Consumer Party actually did run
a candidate for mayor, attempting to get on the ballot in the
primary. As you know a legal battle ensued and before the
decision was made regarding the fact that the Consumer Party
could be on the ballot. I think probably in the future with the
Consmer Party having established itself, I would expect to see
candidates for mayor and council.
,With regard to the Democrats, I really can't answer that. I
did not campaign for that support. I did indicate that with no
Democratic candidate that I would be glad to have my
Demo'cratic friends write my name in. That's exactly what
they did, 209 of them. I'm sure that in every one of my elections
I 'ye always had a considerable amount of Democratic
support.
COLLEGIAN: During the Spring primary a University
student ran for council. Do you . think students should be
running for council?
ADDISON:That's always a difficult one for me to answer,
and I've got to be perfectly honest. I'd much rather see
students aspire to the membership on boards, authorities and
commissions. I'm., talking about the Planning Commission,
'Traffic Comission, CATA board, whatever it may well be.
And the reason I'm saying that is, that whether the student is
on that board for one year or four, it's more likely to be two or
three, they get an experience in citizen input in local govern
ment which is valuable not only during the time you're in State
College, but most important, when they return to their homes.
Then they've had this experience and they're not at all
hesistant about asking for appointments in their home commu
nity. I think that's the value because now they can learn the
lessons in a short period of time.
Oh, have no objections to them running for council but,
invariably, they're not here for the.full term of four years.
It takes at least a year to understand what's going on, and
anyone who has attended the council sessions, and I suspect
you can ask anyone of the scores of journalism students who go
there, that every once and a while local government can
appear •to be fun and romantic. But most of the time, it
probably sounds very boring to the observeer.
I'm not saying the student shouldn't, I'm saying that for a
lifetime experience I would think their time is well spent in
seeking appointments on these boards, authorities and com
missions.
ADDISON: I guess the answer really is no. In this term I will
have completed a quarter of a century of service to local
government and I probably feel that by that time somebody
else should take my place. I suspect that some of opponents
have felt that should have happened some years ago.
Amos Goodall
Editor's Note: State College Mayor Arnold Addison, 65, has
served the local government in many functions for more than
22 years. • • - •
Addison, a Republican, is running unopposed in his bid for
re-election in tomorrow's election and has received the sup
port of the local Democratic party.
Daily Collegian Staff Writer Gene Grygo interviewed Addi
son recently and the following has been edited for length and
clarity.
COLLEGIAN: Do you think that all your experience has
added to your popularity with the voters?
ADDISON:WeII, I think that to the citizens I'm a known
quantity. This doesn't mean the citizen has always agreed with
me. It doesn't mean I've always performed as a councilman or
as a mayor 100 percent, but the citizens have come to know
their mayor or former councilman, I think, as an honest
person.
COLLEGIAN: Will you . seek a third term as mayor?
does intend to have an outside practice,
as well. '
Goodall said he will not know whether
the job should be full-time until after he
has been in it.
He also said he will devote enough time
to get the job done.
Goodall will continue his association
with Miller, Kistler and Campbell al
though no one in the firm will take any
criminal cases if he is elected, he said.
School board candidates want changes
By CHRISTOPHER COONEY
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Thee four candidates for three seats
on the State College Area School Board
all want changes in the school policies.
But the kinds of changes they want are
quite di fferent.
Thor asW. Benson, running on the
Democratic and Consumer Party tick
ets, sari solving the discipline problem
in schools is essential.
"We ~ have to manage to, maintain
order'wilthout depriving the students of
their rikitts,".he said.
"I'd like to see a system of advisory
groups WI high school designed to cre
ate peer group support," Benson said.
The gr9up would be led by a faculty
advisor With about 10 to 20 students in
•
each gror, he said.
"The g oups have shown in the past
to have k i t positive effect on self-es
teem," he said. "And a lack of self
esteem is q.elated to a lack of disci
pline.e, i .
"The t ehers 'must have a true
advisory i le in education" he said.
"Parents also must have a greater role
in educatimi and in the advisory proc
ess.
"Parents and teachers must take
time to meet with each other," he said.
Benson is 'also concerned with im
proving the Safety and health of the
students aKfaculty.
"Meeting building and fire safety
standards justititn't enough," he said.
"Those hotel& i that burnt down last
year also meta e standards but that
Electronic ballot referendum in spring
By SHAWN ISRAEL
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Electronic balloting ' faces an, uncertain future in
Centre County, county commissioner John Saylor said.
A county-wide referendum, to be put on the ballot by
the county commissioners next spring, proposes elec
tronic balloting for all of Centre County's 85 voting
precincts. At this time, Centre County officials are
hesitant to say whether it will succeed on the ticket.
The referendum calls for electronic balloting under
the "Votomatic" system. In this process, the voter
punches out holes next to the name of his desired
candidate on a perforated computer card. The card is
then fed into a computer, thus eliminating the hand
sorting stage of the voting
County commossioner chairman Jeffrey , M. Bower
said he advocates the switch to electronic ballots.
However, he said, the extent to which the voters are
informed of the new system will be crucial if it is to win
favor with them.
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wasn't enough.
"Instead of asking merely whether
buildings meet safety standards in
theplace and time they were con
structed, we need to ask whether they
meet today's highest standards of safe
ty," he said.
Also, he said, students have no time
to excercise during the day. They go
from early in the morning to about 5
p.m. without any excercise, he said.
"Schoolwork, for both students and
teachers, is a sedentary occupation
and that is a health hazard," he said.
"I will ask the physical education
department to prepare regular, daily
excercise for every student."
Loretta M. Jeffreys,' a Republican
and the only incumbent running, said
the curriculum and programs in the
schools need to be expanded and re
fined.
"We have to articulate programs irr
each curriculum, kindergarten
through 12th grade," she said.
For example, Jeffreys said the edu
cational use of the'computer should be
promoted. Microcomputer ° s should be
used by all able students, not just
gifted ones, she said.
A good outdoor educational program
is also needed, including over night
experiences, that would be developed
and offered to all elementary students,
she said. •
The economic status of the, school
system is good, even though economic
cutbacks, school close-downs and lay
offs were necessary in the past, ,she
"If the electorate is informed of (the process)," he
said, "it can and should pass."
At present, over 40 states have some form of electron
ic voting in use. _
In June 1980, the state Senate Government Committee
approved a bill allowing counties with paper ballots to
switch to electronic systems
In May 1981 the "Votomatic" system was introduced
in Union and Washington Counties, and was approved
earlier in Armstrong, Chester and Bradford counties. At
the same time, it was voted down in Adams and Indiana
Counties.
"I think the reason ("Votomatic") was voted down in
other counties was because of inadequately informing
the people," Saylor said
At present, 82 of Centre County's 85 voting precincts
use paper ballots.
Dee Robinson, chief clerk at the Union County Court
house, said the system in that county has operated well
since its inception in May.
at the Hotel
State College
Although the state has not paid its
share —22 percent and the federal
government accounts for 2 percent, the
school system is still in a good position,
she said.
"Seventy-six percent of our money
comes from local taxes, which allows
us to invest to avoid borrowing mon
ey," she said. "This puts us in a good
position."
Basically, layoffs in faculty will only
occur when enrollment drops, she said.
"The schools shouldn't be too small
or too big," Jeffreys said. "We need
the personal touch of a small school
and the advantages of a big one."
There have been programs in larger
schools that took students and put
them into smaller groups of 150 to 200
children, she said.
Jeffreys said she would bring this
type of program to the attention of the
board.
With the lack of participation in the
school lunch program, Jeffreys said
she would be willing to have the school
board subsidize the food service pro
gram to keep it alive.
*Mary S. "Polly" Eddy, a Democrat,
said the establishment of a high qual
ity volunteer program is essential.
Because teacher aids are being cut
back, she said, there is a need for well
trained volunteers to fill those posi
tions.
"We have a tremendous resource in
the citizens of the town," she said.
"They could offer a lot of constructive
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"I would like to see a central office
established for the recruitment and
training of volunteers," she said.
William W. Moyer, a Republican,
said the public should be involved in
and informed on issues before deci
sions are made.
"We owe the public information," he
said. "We need to get feedback from
them."
To get public opinions, telephone
surveys would be the most effective,
he said. .
"People would be more willing to
talk on the telephone because it's tough
for a member of the public to come to a
meeting with all the school system
hierarchy sitting there," he said.
Even though enrollment looks like
it's going down, Moyer said, the board
has to avoid closing schools.
"Even if we have to rent one half out
while holding school in the other half,
we have to' keep them open," he said,
because enrollment might begin to
increase again.
The replacement of the administra
tive positions that will be open in a few
years will require careful selection, he
said.
"We need a search inside and out
side of the school system," he said.
Making sure that students are pre
pared for college or work after high
school is important, he said. "Perhaps
a standardized test could be utilized,"
he said.
"Overall, it's been excellent," she said
Robinson attributed the success of the "Votomatic"
system in Union County partially to strong efforts by
officials to instruct the voters.
"We started way ahead of the referendum issue,"
Robinson said. She added that the county had installed
demonstration machines in banks, municipal buildings
and "wherever we could put them."
Saylor spoke of past efforts made to inform Centre
County voters of the new system. Demonstration ma
chines were set up at the County fair and in the county
courthouse lobby, he said.
Saylor also said special demonstrations of the "Voto
matic" system were held for local groups such as the
League of Women Voters.
Bower said he approved of the "Votomatic" system,
but said a push-button system that, although not yet
approved in Pennsylvania, is more efficient and techni
cally advanced.
Election workers
needed
student precincts
Workers will be,paid between $4O and $6O,
depending on how many people vote at their
precinct.
Vicki L. Bumbarger, Centre County Chief Clerk
By MARGARET ANN WALSH
Daily Colegian Staff Writer
Election workers are needed in student
precincts for tomorrow's election, Centre
County Chief Cleik Vicki L. Bumbarger
said.
"We need five-member election boards
in order to hold elections, so it's pretty
serious," she said.
Two clerks are needed at State College
East-Central 2 at Zeta Psi fraternity, 225
E. Foster Ave.; two inspectors and two
clerks are needed at State College East 1
at the Findlay Union Building recreation
room; and two inspectors and one clerk
are needed at State College East 4 at 129
Pollock Union Building.
Election board members must be reg
istered voters and reside in the precinct
in order to work in it, Bumbarger said.
Workers have to report at the polls at
6:30 a.m., work until the polls close at 8
p.m. and then count the votes. Their jobs
will involve checking voter registration
certificates, giving out ballots, and
counting them.
Election workers will be paid between
$4O and $6O, depending on how many
people vote in their precinct, Bumbarger
said.
Students say they want to vote and the
County Election Board wants to make it
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981-13
in several
convenient for them to vote, but if the
board does not get workers for tomorrow
it will be unable to open three student
precincts, she said.
Anyone interested in working at the
polls can call the Centre County Board of
Elections at 355-5521.
"There will be plenty of people here
waiting for the calls," Bumbarger said.
° l 4) 4 '4 •
Y - * • "
7 - 4
• TONIGHT
W.C. Billhick
THE La)D
101 ST
Serving Pepsi• Cola
326 E. College Ave.
7 for 1
No Cover!
$ .50
$l.OO
$2.00
$2.00
$5.00