The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, November 14, 1973 HARRISBURG (UPI) One of the more serious and ironic consequences of the energy crisis this winter may be a significant increase in air pollution. State and federal officials Obituaries John I. Shue John 1. Shue, 16 years of age, of Emigsville died Sunday, November 11, 1973 at 11:30 p.m. In Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg.

He was born at York, a son of Samuel and Senie (Garver) Shue. Surviving are two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. Zelda Greene, Charles S. Shue, Herman Shue and John I.

Shue all of York. There are nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. One brother, Herbert Shue of haye tQ bufn Lititz survives. The deceased was a member of the Sugar Run Church of the Brethren. He was a lifetime member of the Alert Fire Company, Emigsville and a member of the Mount Union VPW.

Shue was self-employed as a mechanic. finitely and because it marks Funeral services will be held aif Thursday November 15 at 1 wm deterl a.ra. from the Wortanger funeral ft be lmil because Significant Upswing In Air Pollution Likely J.C. Blair Hospital N8W factorl Si school Qther users A variance is the government's official permission to a power plant, factory or other pollution source that it can violate air quality regulations. Snyder and Gaulding said the variances would be in effect only as long as there is a shortage in low sulfur oil, The greatest problem, they said, could be in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, where power plants have converted to oil to meet the air quality regulations.

They said, however, that every attempt would be made to give Pittsburgh and Philadelphia priority on available low sulfur oil. Essentially, Gaulding said, most areas of Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia and western Pennsylvania already are meeting the air quality stand- home, 849 Last Market Street, Amerlcans will see thelr qual ards. Higher sulfur oil could be The fuel be it coal or high sulfur oil means there will be more air pollution and the various health effects associated with it. The pollution increase may be serious if the shortage of low sulfur fuel oil continues Inde- York. The Rev.

Leon L. Church will officiate. Interment will be made in the Union Cemtery at Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock Uiis Wednesday evening. Clarence Nearhoof Clarence L.

(Bud) Nearhoof, Tyrone 3, died Monday at 10:30 p.m. in the Tyrone Hospital following a brief illness. He was born Dec. 29, 1904 at Altoona, the son of Elmer L. and Carrie M.

(Goodman) Nearhoof. He was married March 10, 1926 at Tyrone, to Gertie Leister, and had been a lifelong resident of the Tyrone area. He is survived by his wife, ity of life suffer to maintain the treasured "high standard of living." President Nixon proposed programs Wednesday that would increase the use of coal in the country and allow the government to suspend air pollution control regulations. Nixon said he wants the authority to halt conversion from coal to oil immediately and that he needs the power to order energy users to convert from oil to coal where possible. Daniel J.

Snyder, regional ad- minstrator for the U.S. Environmental Protection agency in Philadelphia and Clark Gaulding director of Pennsylvania's air pollution bureau, said state and federal authorities are preparing a process variance application. burned there and have a small, er effect on overall air quality. Charles Simpson, director of Gov. Milton Shapp's Energy Task Force, said "We will have to sacrifice air quality hopefully not to an intolerable degree so that we have enough power." Simpson said a widespread increase in the use of coal, how.

ever, could lead to a severe coal shortage. "We have enough coal reserves to last us a couple of centuries, but not enough of it is being mined presently to meet increased demand," Simpson said. "Safety laws, a shortage of trained workers, environmental regulations and a possible short, age of railroad cars to carry the coal have combined to limit production." Another consideration is that it usually takes three years fore the first load of coal can be carried out of a new coal mine, Stanley G. Schaffer, presi dent of the Pennsylvania Electric Association, said none of the state's utilities have announced plans to request variances. "However," he said, "requests for such variances may be the only workable alternative If supplies are unable to meet the utilities' fuel requirements." EPA said in a publication titled "Health Effects of Environmental Pollution" that there is much to learn about the long term effect of low levels of air pollution.

But it is known, EPA said, that heavy pollution aggravates the symptoms of chronic lung diseases such a chronic bronchitis and emphasema and the frequency and severity of asthma. Children raised In areas of heavy air pollution stand a greater chance of developing chronic lung diseases as adults, EPA said. "Statistics also show that residents of communities with persistently high levels of pollution have higher death rates than residents of other communities," the publication said. There may be some benefits from the energy shortage and the potential environmental deterioration, though. As Gaulding put it: "People may realize as a result of this that we must stop our insatiable appetite for energy and become more conservation minded." two daughters, Mrs.

Lee (Betty) Court Asked To Rule On IsSUC Hunter, Warriors Mark; Mrs. Jack (Effle) Stroup, Bald Eagle, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. He is also survived by two Sisters, Mrs. Catherine Voyzey, Warriors Mark, Mrs. Helen Hammond, Tyrone, and a brother, Robert Nearhoof, Tyrone RD 4.

He was a member of the Spring Mt. Church of the Brethren, and was a retired mechanic. He was a member of the National Rifle Association of America, a charter member of the Tyrone Sportsmen's Club, and Served as vice president of the club for many years. Funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Spring Mt.

Church of the Brethren, with the Rev. Paul R. Yoder Officiating. Interment will be made in Blair Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Cox funeral Home, Warriors Mark, after 7 o'clock this evening until 11 a.

m. Friday, then at the church until the time of service. W.C. Bergstresser Ward C.Bergstresser of 1102 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon, passed away early this morning, State Seeks Opening Of Various Sports To Girls HARRISBURG (UPI) Pennsylvania has filed a court suit to give girls a chance to play all sports but football and wrestling 'in sexually integrated interscholastlc competition. The state Justice Department lawsuit filed Tuesday in Commonwealth Court is designed to force the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) to open the various sports to girls.

It also leaves the door open for later court action regarding girls participating in football and wrestling. Sports Included for sex integration were: bas. ketball, cross country, soccer, baseball, hockey, lacrosse, state's right to "institute future ed under the auspices of PIAA," litigation relevant to discrlm- called PIAA "the Vehicles which many individual inatory practices In team bership in football and wrestling as sponsored by PIAA." The state's suit is based on the 14th amendment of the U. S. Constitution and Article 1, Sec.

tions 27 and 28 of Pennsylvania's Constitution. Initiative for the action ap. peared to stem from the state Department of Education and the Commission on The Status of Women headed by Arline Lotman. Education Secretary John G. Pittenger, in endorsing a 1972 tesk force report, "Sexism in Education" called for an end to through students qualify for athletic recognition and monetary rewards in the form of awards and college athletic scholastlcships." Packet's complaint also noted that "even though PIAA had sponsored coed rlflery teams for approximately 30 years," that "at some uncertain date in 1972 or 1973, PIAA dropped rifleryas a PIAA-sponsored sport.

"The elimination of riflery was primarily motivated by PIAA's intention to maintain sex segregated teams in all sports," the complaint read. gymnastics, swimming, riflery, "sex-segregated and sex-stereo- volleyball, golf, tennis and typed classes, programs, activl. at this time. They will be announced by the Peters funeral home of Huntingdon in tomorrow's edition of The Daily News. Dilworth, Wife Listed As Satisfactory PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Former mayor, school board president and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richardson Dilworth, and his wife, Anne, remained In Satisfactory condition today at Pennsylvania Hospital.

Dilworth, 75, was admitted last Saturday to the hospital for what was termed a "check.up for hypertension," an that caused him to be ized last August, Hospital officials said Mrs, Dilworth was admitted "one day last week" and was under observation for a gastrointestinal problem, A hospital spokesman said it was not known bow long they would remain in the downtown facility, Dilworth ran for governor in 1950, but was defeated by Republican John s. Fine, He was beaten 12 years later by William W. Scranton for the state's hjghest office. He served as mayor from 1956 until 1962, when he resigned to run for governor, He served as school board president from 1965 to 1971. Dtlworth won the coveted Philadelphia Award in 1968 for "his steadfast devotion to the best interest of the complete Philadelphia community," track.

PIAA said it would fight the suit and the head of the state's athletic directors' association said he opposes it. In a six-page complaint filed by state Attorney General Is. neys General Lawrence Silver and Kathleen Herzog Larkin, the Commonwealth asked the court to: prevent PIAA sponsorship of any system of sports other than football and "which denies equality of opportunity to any athlete, male or female." strike down Article 19, Section 3D of the PIAA bylaws which reads; "girls shall not practice or compete against ties and courses of And Pittenger added: "I here, by commit the Department of ation of sexism in education a priority." The task force headed by Joseph F. Bard recommended that public schools "offer opportunities for integrated boys and girls teams in selected sports." The Commonwealth's suit carefully spelled out the powerful role the PIAA, headed by Executive Director Theodore R. (Ted) Wagner, plays in Pennsylvania's school sports.

Packet's complaint noted the 62.year.old unicorporated association's membership of more than 1,000 are public Alderman HARRISBURG (UPI) State Police Tuesday arrested Harrisburg alderman Irvin Harrison in connection with the theft of $20,000 worth of business machines from the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. He was charged with 11 counts of receiving stolen goods. Police said the charges stem from an investigation into the disappearance of 36 typewriters and other office machines from the Labor and Industry offices NOVEMBER 13, 1973 ADMITTED Carl Robert Patton, Maple ton R.D. Ronald L. McConaughey, 507 N.

Division Union. D. Ronald Ketner, Saxton R.D. 1. Jefferson R.

Byler, Petersburg R.D 1. Elizabeth Byers, Mapleton Depot. Suzi McElwee, Alexandria R. D. 1.

Hazel N. Read, 327 Miftlin Street, Huntlndon. Gary Lee Foor, Petersburg. Esther Golay, 2705 Warm Springs Road, Huntingdon. Orville Lewis Holland, 607 Mount Vernon Avenue, Huntingdon.

Sherrl Lee Morgan, Port Royal. Madeline Sara Rowe, Mapleton R.D. Susan Mae Sheffield, Huntingdon R.D. 3. Mary Jane Lane, Mount Union.

Gertrude Marie Young, Six Mile Run R.D. Elsie M. Rhan, 812 Main Street, Saxton. DISCHARGED Ronald Atherton, Mount Union R.D. 1.

Donald Barber, 607 Juniata Avenue Huntingdon. Helen Beckwith, McVeytownR. D. 1. Charles Coburn, Petersburg.

Hazel Collins, 1117 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Linda Cooper, McVeytown R.D 1. Nina Cuts hall, Three Springs R.D. 1. Jean Elizabeth Emery, Shirleysburg R.D.

1. Timothy Everhart, 504 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Laura Frantz, Huntingdon R.D. 1. Ralph Hinkle, Saxton R.D.

1. Eva Hooper, Mapleton. Maxine Horton, 1208 Oneida Street, Huntingdon. Holly Porter, Alexandria R.D. Nicole Porter, Alexandria R.D.

Susan Runk, Broad Top R.D. Beth Rupert, Three Springs. Helen Schmidt, Star Route, Mill Creek. Martin Territo, Robertsdale R.D. Blessed Events 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Runk of Cassville R.D. became the parents of a son November 13, 1973. The baby made his advent in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield of Huntingdon R.D. 3 are the proud parents of a son born in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital on November 13, 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Dick of Petersburg are the proud parents of a son born November 5, 1973 in the Tyrone Hospital.

The baby weighed 6 IDS. 13 ozs. at birth. over the past five months. Last week, State Police arrested Lawrence P.

McKennlon, 63, of Harrisburg, and charged him with the. theft of 11 typewriters and calculators. Me- Kennion was a chauffeur for Labor and Industry Secretary Paul Smith. Harrison, 62, was arraigned before District Magistrate Stanley Grin wood and released on $2,500 bond pending a hearing on Friday. Sunshine Bill Subject To Delicate Manuevers (EDITOR'S NOTE: The lowing represents the opinion of observers of political and governmental events at the state Capitol,) Capitol Opinion By JOHN BARRETTE HARR1SBURG (UPI) Leg.

1 slatlon to open government meetings at the state and local levels In Pennsylvania Is In limbo but delicate maneuvers toward passage dire Imminent Rep. James Knepper, R.Alleg. heny, the bill's prime sponsor, said he plans to make a tlve peace offering to the chairman of the House committee which has the measure. And Rep. Guy Klstler, R-Cumberland, the chairman of that State Government Committee, said the legislation would be turned to the floor if cert a 1 amendments are Inserted.

The two have feuded about the form the bill should take. In general, the bill would force state and local government bodies and agencies to hold open meetings or members would be subject to a fine and court costs. Current state law does not en. compass all state and local government bodies and calls for a token penalty a fine of $10 to $25. The bill would boost that fine to $100.

The penalty isKistler's; Knepper originally proposed a $500 fine and six months in jail. Knepper since has abandoned his quest for the stiff penalty provision in hopes of getting the measure passed, but refused to compromise on language con- earning executive sessions. Kistler and Rep. Stanley Kes. ter, Delaware, want to allow executive sessions In midst of any government meeting should an emergency arise.

They also want a provision for emergency meetings. Knepper, who saw the bill returned to Kistler's committee af. ter he balked at such an ment, now admits he may have to compromise. "I may have to temper it a bit," he said. "1 have come to accept the fact that we will have to ease the executive session situation," he said, "but It would have to have strict limitations." He said he will offer a revised bill for committee consideration soon and is willing to work with the members "to arrive at mutually acceptable ments." But he warned he will not accept any compromise he thinks would make the bill weak and Ineffective.

He cited national political scandals as evidence such a bill is needed to protect the public. Klstler said the bill will not be returned to the House floor unless the amendments he antf Kester wants are added because "this is a no good, bill In present form." But he said he wants the bill on the floor and doesn't oppose it If It is written with language that protects government bod- les so they can hold executive sessions In private when neces. sary. "I can assure you, however, that It will be burled deeper than the bottom of the Ocean if the amendments aren't added," he said. "We will have assurances from the committee that they (the amendments) will be acceptable to them or it will never get on the agenda again." Kistler and Knepper are miles apart in philosophy on the que's- tion of open meetings.

But they should find common ground get the bill out of committee and through the House. Whether Knepper is right or wrong about the wording of the bill, there is one thing about which he is right: The public needs the protection provided in this legislation to make sure their governmental officials are acting responsibly and to be informed on significant issues. Elderly Folks Target For Special Type Con Man James Madison was the first president to wear trousers instead of knee breeches. HARRISBURG (UPI) A special type of con man robs elderly Pennsylvanians two or three times a month. State Police reports are the facts tell sad stories.

SUMMARY: Oct. 23, 1973. A 70-year-old Adams County man gets a telephone call from a person who says he is a bank official. The official says a crooked teller has been stealing money from the old man's savings account. He asks the man's help to catch the teller.

The old man agrees to help, and the official praises him for his concern and public interest. TTie official says more people like the old man are needed to stop criminals. The old man is told to withdraw $6,000 from his account and give it to a State Police officer who will meet him at home later In the day. The bank officer tells the old man the money will be marked with special Ink, then placed back into the account and used to catch the teller. So the elderly man takes the money from the bank, and gives it to a clean-cut "State Policeman" who flashes an impressive badge when they meet later in the day.

"You will be rewarded for the help you are giving us," the policeman tells the old man. "you will hear from the bank in a few days." The days turn into sometimes the elderly man never hears from the "bank official." That is because the "official" and the "State Policeman" are con the old man is their victim. "You get kind of callous to most crimes after you have been an investigator for a while," says Maj. John Yaglen- ski of the State Police. "But whenever you investigate one of these, all you can say is "I want to get that son of a Yaglenski and the detectives in the criminal investigation section have little luck capturing the bunko artists.

"Sometimes elderly people don't report the incidents to us because they are embarassed, lor too proud to admit that they 'have been cheated" he said. The same team that bilked the Adams County man took $2,400 from a Clearfield man Oct. 31, according to State Police reports. Yaglenski said another team stole $5,000 from a Harrisburg minister who was asked to help catch a crooked bank teller. "These people prey on the elderly because they trust the banks and the police," Yaglenski said.

"They are smooth and cunning operators." According to Yaglenski State Police are contacting banks across the state to warn them jof local fraud teams. He said the department also has a "public education" effort that reaches senior citizens groups and associations, outlining the business of the bunko artist. Yaglenski said anyone receiving calls from people identifying themselves as "bank officials" involved in investigation should contact the State Police. Dateline: Central Pennsylvania Sea water contains many salts but the predominant one is sodium chloride or common table salt. The koto, a Japanese stringed musical instrument is called "the harp of Asia." boys in any interscholastlc ath- schools except letic contest, riflery excepted," with PIAA dues ranging from require PIAA to submit to a year, PIAA also gets the court a plan for integration a share of gate receipts from of all teams other than foot- and wrestling, with that certain sports competition.

The complaint cited responsi. ball plan to "secure to female ath. bUity of each school principal letes undlminished representa. to PIAA on Inter scholastic athle. tion and opportunity for parti, tics and noted the PIAA re.

cipation in inter-scholastic ath. quirement that each school must letic contests," adopt a resolution reading: The suit noted the exceptions matters pertaining to of football and wrestling be. interscholastlc athletic acttvi, cause those sports "necessitate ties (of the member school shall forceful physical contact with be governed by the constitution the person of one's opponent for and by-laws of the PIAA," the purpose of physically over- The suit said "virtually all in. powering the opponent," terscholastic athletic competl- But the complaint said the tion among public schools in suit should not prejudice the this commonwealth are CAHD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to members of the search party, police, firemen, friends, neighbors and all those who assisted in any way in the search for our dear one, Mr. J.

Walter Snyder, Saturday night, Nov. 3. We are truly grateful Mrs. J. Walter Snyder, Ann and Brad NOW SHOWING HAUMAIH IEUASMG prnints "DON'T LOOK BASEMEN DAY THE INSANE TOOK OVER THE THANK YOU your support and votes JENNIFER J.

CLARK KAGARISE SIDING C0 Offers You WILLIAMS0URG, PA. Our Customers The Very Best U.S. STEEL-ALSIDE SIDING ALUMINUM STEEL VINYL PERMASTONE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE THAN AVERAGE BRANDS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE SHUTTERS MADE T0 ANY WIDTH AND LENGTH HUNTINGDON WILLIAMSBURG 832-2538 (CALL COLLECT) JOHNSTOWN The Republican nominee for the 12th District U.S. House of Representa. lives will be selected at a meeting to be held at Johnstown ort Dec.

5. State GOP Chairman Clifford Jones set the date. The Democratic nominee-will be selected Monday when the state executive committee in Harrisburg. The nominees will run in a special election Feb. 5 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of man John P.

Saylor in Houston pn Oct. 28. LOCK HAVEN Eugene Moore of Woolrich held the Beacon Consumer Discount Company here at 9:20 a.m. yesterday morning, armed witfy only a pipe, the kind you smoke." Moore made off with $6,662 in cash and checks, all of which was recovered at his home. He was arrested 42 minutes after the robbery at the Woolrich Woolen' Mills plant where he is STATE COLLEGE Ballot irregularities have lumped nine State College Borough voting cints into the disputed and the Centre County Board of Elections has called in the ecu-; nty solicitor for advice.

Sources said that discrepancies cover 'a wide range and are apparently not associated with any particular races. BEDFORD Bedford Mayor E. G. Studebaker and FranH Grazier of Bedford both en-, tered pleas of not -guilty to r' U.S. Magistrate at their Monday arraignment in Pittsburgh.

The two face 21 charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in ection with the New Hoffman' Hotel fire. Bedford DA Gordon' Stroup is still working on Commonwealth charges in the case but doesn't know when theywill be ready for filing. CHAMBERSBURG Difi- erenoes were finally resolved in contract talks between representatives of the Chambers 1 burg Area School Board and Chambersburg Area Education Association. Agreement was reported in all areas of a two-year pact The Daily News published dany at 32? Penn Huntingdon, Pa. Price 10 cents per copy.

Second class postage paid at Huntingdon, Penna. 16652. Excavating Grading Clair M. Love Co. Mt.

Union 542-2951. GROVE'S FASHION FABRICS SALES SEHVtCE.