The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 46

Wdiwtday, 1971. Obituaries MRS. ROSE M. BARTLEBAUGH, 50, 710 Spring Indiana, died Monday, Dec. 27, 1971, in the Indiana Hospital.

Born July 31, 1921, in Los Angeles, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. Bartlebaugh had lived in Arcadia for many years and had been an Indiana resident since 1969.

Surviving are her husband, Clarence Bartlebaugh; two sons: Clarence Gene, Virginia, and Daniel, Commodore RD a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Violet) Chernicky, Cleveland, Ohio; three grandchildren. Friends will be received today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Pastor Elwood L.

Stark officiating. Interment will be made in the Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. CHARLES E. O'KAIN, 80, Saltsburg RD 1, formerly of Pitcairn, died Friday, Dec. 24, 1971, at the Latrobe Hospital.

Born April 1, 1891, in Brushton, he was a son of Charles B. and Sarah Rollings O'Kain. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Margarite Boyd, Monroeville; Mrs. Laverne Young, Saltsburg; James, Pitcairn; Robert, Albany, Ore.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Gorham O'Kain. Friends were received at the William 0. Pearce Funeral Home, Pitcairn. A Requiem Mass was held at the North American Myrtyrs Church on Tuesday. Interment was made in the Braddock Catholic Cemetery.

IRVIN JOSEPH WOOD, 85, Shelocta RD 1, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1971, at his home at 8:20 p.m. A son of George Amos and Jane Sharp Wood, he was born Sept. 20, 1886, at Shelocta RD 1. He was a member of the Shelocta Community United Presbyterian Church and had been a farmer all his life.

Surviving are his widow, Mary Olive Fleming Wood; and the following children: Mrs. Edith Ray, Shelocta; Mrs. Anthony (Frances) Kohler, Williamsport; Ralph, Muncy; Mrs. Enos (Mildred) Mclntyre, Levittstown; Earl, Pittsburgh; Arthur, Shelocta; 18 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Grace Wilcox, Turtle Creek.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Clair (Lula) Miller, and two sons, John and Blair; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends will be received at the Clark Funeral Home, Elderton, today from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where services will be held Friday at 1 p.m.

with the Rev. Thomas Francis officiating. Interment will be made in the Elderton Cemetery, Elderton. Police Chief Says Courts Too Lenient District Hospital Register I INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for Dec. 28 Mr.

and Mrs. Earl M. Fulmer, RD 1, Cherry Tree, boy; Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Carney, 15 Railroad Homer City, girl. Admissions for Dec. 28 Drew Kimmel, Elderton; James B. Fleck, Commodore; John M. Gresock 12 Coates Lane, Indiana; Clair E.

Good, Box 47, Dayton; John Midock, 297 N. 1st. Indiana. Rodney H. Stewart, 550 East Pike, Indiana; Laura Jean McCurdy, RD 1, Penn Run; Jennie Pennington, 107 N.

5th. Indiana; E. Christine Hallow, 246 S. Walnut Blairsville; Mary M. Miller, Elderton.

Discharges for Dec. 28 Virginia Brandon and infant, RD 5, Indiana; Mary Ann Buterbaugh, RD 1, Commodore; Giueseppe (Joseph) Cena, 424 Salt Saltsburg; E. Arvilla Gibson, Box 21, Strongstown. Nicholas Kuzmovich Box 245, Ernest; Danny Lee Miller, RD 1, Creekside; Loretta A. Price, RD 1, Homer City.

LATROBE Admitted Samuel K. Mclntire, Blairsville RD Martha V. Kelley, Saltsburg MR Sheila George, Blairsville RD Viola Tarr, New Alexandria RD Emilie T. Slezak, New Alexandria RD Robert L. Mullen, Black Lick; Carl Grosklos, New Alexandria RD Marie Rager, Blairsville RD 3.

Discharged Ford Fisher, Blairsville. Extended Care Jake Mazurek, Blairsville RD3. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Mrs. Gary Moore, Mahaffey RD2. KITTANNING Births Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Houser, Sagamore, girl, Dec. 28. Admitted Katherine M.

Moyer, Kittanning RD Winifred M. Graft, Kittanning RD Eilene G. Andrie, Homer City RD Sarah A. Wagner, Kittanning RD Peter T. Kimmel, Shelocta RD Judy A.

Houser, Sagamore. Discharged Samuel McPherson, Creekside RD Irene E. Eoblentz, Dayton RD Pearl Lee, Indiana; Merelda J. Montgomery, Rural Valley; Willis W. Gold, Hillsdale; Austin P.

Corrigan, NuMine. Balsam Fir To Be Recycled NEW YORK (AP) The 65-foot balsam fir that was broyghj to ftockefeUer Center aod derated tor tbe Christmas holidays will be recycled when it is removed Mon- GARY, Ind. (AP) Leniency in the courts is making it "impossible to protect the black community," Police Chief Charles Boone has charged. "I hate to put it on a racial basis, but'you can't put a black person in jail here," Boone, a Negro, said Tuesday. He made the statements after releasing the results of a police department survey which indicated 90 per cent of the persons arrested in Gary for burglary, robbery and theft are "on the streets today." Boone said juvenile court is releasing "kids to parents who failed to demonstrate any control over their youngsters in the first place." He said adult criminals are allowed to plead guilty to lesser offenses than their original charges, then are given suspended sentences.

"But if we catch a white burglar in the white community, he probably goes to jail," Boone said. The chief said he had been told by court officials there is not enough room in jails and prisons to hold all those arrested. "More had better be built if we are to give the protection needed," Boone said. "The courts must help us by giving some of these people some time in prison." MICHAEL FRENO, 79, Gipsy, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1971, at the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney.

A son of Andrew and Helen Freno, he was born Nov. 11, 1892, in Czechoslovakia. He was married to Mary Snyder Freno, who preceded him in death Jan. 11,1948. Mr.

Freno had been a coal miner for 40 years and was last employed with the CBC Coal Co. in Arcadia. He was a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholid Church, Glen Campbell; UMWA Local 140. Surviving are ten children: Mrs.

Pete (Helen) Kellereski, and Mrs. Edward (Irene) Kovacs, both of Dearborn, Mrs. Isaac (Ann) Bosar, St. Boniface; Stephen, Garden City, Mrs. Michael (Pauline) Bosar and Mrs.

Frances Baumgartner, both of Gipsy; Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Gisler, Cherry Tree; Mrs. David (Mary Ann) Nemergut, Allen Park, Mrs. Ronald (Kathryn) DeBerti, Franklin; a brother and a sister, Mrs. Annie Kraynak, Commodore; Andrew Freno, Glen Campbell RD 28 Grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received today from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale. Complete arrangements will be announced in Thursday's Gazette. MRS.

PEARLE E. BRADY, 57, Clymer, died at the Indiana Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1971. Born in Cambria County April 11, 1914, she was a daughter of Harvey and Ida Brant Trent. Mrs.

Brady was a member of the ladies auxiliary of the LOOM No. 670 and the Clymer Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Dorothy Mantine, and Mrs. Glenn Betty Schme- dicke, both of Clymer; and Mrs.

John (Violet) Bistok, Twinsburg, Ohio; eight grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters: Millard Trent and Mrs. Elsie Holes, both of Coalport; Mrs. Goldie Brady, Iselin, N.J.; Kenneth Trent, Van Buren, Ark. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry, in January of 1971 and a son, Millard, in 1962. Friends will be received at the Bence Funeral Home, Clymer, today from 7-10 p.m.

and Thursday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. where services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. William James Legge officiating. Interment will be made in the Garden of Good Shepherd, Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana.

MRS. ERMA SELL MARTIN, Indiana RD 4, died todav at a Pittsburgh Hospital. A complete obituary will appear in Thursday's Gazette. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimi Goro Aware Of Bubba By MIKE RATHfif MIAMI (AP) There's been a big boom in tie sales for Garo Yepremian since he kicked his winning field goal in pro football's longest game. But the little Miami kicker knows that a guy like Bubba Smith can cause an instant recession.

"People who are selling my ties tell my they're very happy," Yepremian reported today before the Dolphins' workout for Sunday's American Conference Championship game against Baltimore. "A lot of people are calling the stores ordering my ties." They are doing so in the wake of Saturday's 37-yard field goal that produced a 2724 victory over Kansas City after 22 minutes, 40 seconds of sudden-death overtime. That kick made the 5-foot-7 soccer- style booter the No. 1 local hero. That has meant immediate increase in sales for Yepr- emian's tie he began following the 1967 season when he was cut by the Detroit Lions.

"When I lost that job I started making ties," said Yepremian, a Cypriot of Armenian heritage who who left the island during the civil war in 1960 and landed in London with his family. "My parents had always been in the fabric business," Yepremian explained. "When we arrived in London I went to work in a factory as a cutter making tunics for the guards at Buckingham Palace. When Detroit cut me I started the tie business." Business sometimes rises and falls with his kicks, so his current concern is Smith, mammoth defensive end of the Colts. Yepremian kicked the winning field goal in a 17-14 victory over Baltimore the first time the teams met this season, but had one blocked by the 6-foot-7, 295-pound Smith during a 14-3 loss in their second meeting.

Smith also blocked two field goal attempts in the playoff game against Cleveland in which the Colts advanced to the AFC championship game and has a total of four for the season on a club that has blocked an unusually high number of seven. "He does that a lot of times," Yepremian acknowledged. "What I have to do is concentrate more on my kicks and kick higher than I normally do. You lose about five yards distance, but when you know the other team has a terrific rush you have to do that." BOWLING EAGLES INDUSTRIAL Eagles 49 19 Steel SpOrtS Bowl Tonight Oswald Jacoby iiiiiimimiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii NORTH (D) 29 A 8 5 A3 A 8 AK 102 WEST EAST A 4 2 A3 VQJ10U5 9 5 3 2 10 7 9 4 8 5 3 SOUTH AAQ1097 VK8642 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 Pass Pass 3 Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass 5 A Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening 2 Today's hand appeared in our column back in July. South had looked at dummy and commented.

"We haven't bid enough." Then he proceeded to win the trump lead and play the ace and king of hearts. West i uffed and led a trump, whereupon Garrulous Gene proceeded to go down one at his slam contract. Numerous readers pointed out the contract could be made. East must discard on that second trump and can't afford to throw a heart or club. He must throw a diamond.

Now South plays ace ol diamonds: ruffs a low diamond; ruffs a low heart and leads dummy's last diamond. It East throws a club South can set up dummy's last club: if he throws a heart. South can set up his last heart. This play is known as a trump squeeze. Gene did not find it at the table and we Jacoby On Bridge A Big One that Got Away imiiiiimmimiiiiimiiiiiiii did not study the hand enough to notice it.

We also failed to note that South could make a grand slam by means of dummy reversal. He leads a diamond to the ace at trick two. Hulls a ilia- mend in his hand; leads a Send lor JACOBY MODCKN book to: "Win at Bridge," this news- P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.

club to the ace: ruffs dummy's last diamond: leads a club to the king; ruffs a club and leads his last trump to dummy. Dummy is left with two trumps, a club and the ace- three of hearts. Those two trumps are played and South discards down to the king and two hearts. East is hopelessly squeezed. He can't throw his last club and since he also can't unguard the hearts he has to watch South make all the tricks.

Our thanks to the many readers who sent us comments on this most Interesting hand. 1 A 3V 4N.T. Tlie bidding has been: North East 4 A You, Soulh. bold: AK 10 7 fi 5 VQ 2 4 iM What do you do now? A When you preempt you should never rebid mi'ic-h because partner has raised yi.ui suit. TODAYS QUESTION Your par I in.

1 doubles I i clul What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow i Carte Masonry Nanni's Bar 47 21 Gaston Bombers 34 34 Indiana Uphol. 33Vi Eagles 31 37 Mary Carter Paint 29V4 38 Va Gerber Plumbing 25 43 Flinko's 23 45 High Single Score Tea 253 High Triple Score Cameron 624 High Team Score Cortc Masonry 1017 Corte Masonry 2975 BOWLING LEAGUE Calderones Scorpions 17Vi Bald Eagles 37Mi 22Vi Eager Beavers 35 25 Boney Pickers 23Vi Pin Busters 23'4 36V4 Green Hornets 18 42 High Single Score E. Hitchings 226 Stadtmiller 224 High Triple Score Stadtmiller 636 E. Hitchings 620 High Team Score Bald Eagles 854 Bald Eagles 2512 WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT Ridge Lanes 50 47 South Hermans Angels Outside Inn Sestis Pizza Crystal Bar H. C.

State Bank Andersons Shoes Shake 'N' Dog Stuchells University V. W. Luckharts Naponic Ent. Uncle Bills High Single Mary Zayacbak High Triple Score Mary Zayachak High Team Score H. C.

Bank Outside Inn Outside Inn SUPER 118 Ridge Lanes Dons Trans. Serv. H. C. State Bank Fountain Green H.

C. Pharmacy Stans H. C. Legion Int. Harvester DiUtowo Sportsmen Regency Barbers Uncle Bills CaWe T.V.

Sestis Higb Single Score Tom Pavlick High Triple Score Jim Joyce Higb Team Score Stans Stans 44 41 36 32 31 30 29 28 22 14 18 21 24 27 32 36 33 34 39 36 42 54 231 626 825 2353 23 27 27 27 Toledo Victors In 65th ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey, the man who never loses, now looks ahead to pro football with a personal victory streak of 65 in a row. "I can't recall too much about my last defeat," he said. "It was in the ninth grade and, at the time, who would have ever guessed my luck would have been so good?" Ealey and All-American defensive tackle Mel Long led the Rockets to their 35th consecutive triumph Tuesday night in a 28-3 smashing of Richmond in the' Tangerine Bowl. "Sure, I want a shot in pro football," said the 6-foot Ealey, "Some people say I can't make the pros as quarterback, but I'd sure like to try." Richmond, Southern Conference Champions despite a 5-6 record, was not completely shocked at losing to the team that hasn't tasted defeat in three seasons.

But the gritty Spiders took a 3-0 lead and stayed close until Toledo made it a rout with two fourth quarter touchdowns. Joe Schwartz ran for two scores on short first bursts of 1 and 3 yards. And Ealey, who completed 14 of 23 passes, rammed over from the one for a touchdown. Still, the 230-pound Long was the man who turned the game around. He had predicted it would be a memorable night.

Long told coach Jack Murphy before the game, "I'm gonna go out and win the most valuable award." And, he did. Ealey was acclaimed the outstanding back. The muscular tackle gave Toledo a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter when he crushed Richmond quarterback Ken Nichols, causing a fumble in the end zone. Long leaped on the ball for a touchdown. Basketball Results Wilkinsburg 74, North Allegheny 62 Laurel 75, Wilmington 68 Grove City 90, Cochranton 60 Mercer 60, Freedom 55 Cornell 64, Shenango 59 Washington DC 51, Carmicbaels 49 California 62, Mapletown 48 New Brighton 69, Northwestern 57 Riverside 76, Neshannock 49 Riverview 70, Richland 69 Seneca Valley 55, Butler 54 Mars 66, Knoch 63 Fifth Avenue 82, St.

Jos. Cle. 73 Perry 77, AUerdice 66 Baldwin 88, Chartiers Valley 70 Bethel 85, Trinity 55 Sto-Rox 83, Charleroi 56 EUwood City 63, S.H. Catholic 46 Highlands 71, Churchill 62 Freeport 76, Kittanning 64 Turtle Creek 78, Plum 74 Elizabeth-Forward 76, East Allegheny 33 Hempfield 76, McKeesport 75 Gateway 69, Trafford 45 Steel Valley 67, Swissvale 66 Carrick 84, South Fayelte 62 Erie Academy 75, Conneaut Valley 63 Erie East 93, Franklin 78 Spartansburg 83, Townville 66 Erie McDowell 73, Warren 55 Erie Prep 63, Hickory 44 Erie Tech Memorial 78, Cranberry 52 OU City 83, Irequeis 70 Harbor Creek 75, Westfield 48 Greensburg-Salem 75, Greensburg Central Catholic 51 Gateway 69, Trafford 45 Yough 85, Penn 73 Hollidaysburg 71, Bishop CarroU 62 Claysburg 71, Forest Grove 69 Windber 88, Conemaugb Valley 61 Glendale 55, West Branch 52 Elk County Christian 64, Bellwood 49 Howland 65, Sharon 56 Farrell 62, Altoona 46 Benlworth 102, Ft. Cherry 72 Bethel Park 85, Trinity 55 Burgettstown 66, W.

Allegheny 40 Ambridge 65, Fox Chapel 61 Valley 84, Uniontown 56 Washington 1C 51, Carmicbaels 49 overtime California 62, Mapletown 48 Bradford 67, Olean, NY 62 Laurel Highlands 56, Westinghouse 52 Brownsville 71, Connellsville 56 Mt. Pleasant 78, Geibel 68 Conemaugb Twp. 72, North Star 67 Rockwood 62, Shanksville-Stoney Creek 46 MeadvUle 59, Canton McKinley 58 Bellefonte 71, Bald Eagle Nittany 49 Johnstown 80, Bishop McCort 63 Central 76, Portage 62 Juniata Valley 71, Bald Eagle Area 49 Penn Cambria 77, Fauiield 52 Duquesne 62, Bishop Guilfoyle 57 Huntingdon 61, CurwensvUle 44 PITTSBURGH (AP) Duquesne meets Wake Forest and Pitt plays Navy in the first round of the Steel Bowl Tournament tonight, but the game area fans hope for is a Duquesne-Pitt final. "Sure, that's the game we look forward to," says Pitt Coach Buzz Ridl. "But we have to play one before that.

We can't really look past that one." If it should happen that Pitt and Duquesne meet, it could be the Dukes' stiffest test. Duquesne is undefeated after six at home compared to Pitt's 2-3 record and it could be deceiving, since Pitt has lost to the likes of third ranked South Carolina and fourth ranked North Carolina. Ridl has been starting 10 or 11 players but would like to cut that many down a bit. "I want to get a set eight or nine," he said Tuesday night at a press conference held by the Dapper Dan charities, which sponsors the tournament. Ridl has lost 6-foot-8 Dan Bolla who suffered a broken elbow last week in Pitt's loss to South Carolina.

Duquesne, on the other hand, has only eight players on the squad and Coach Red Manning usually goes with seven of them in a game. Wake Forest, the Dukes' opponent in the first game, is 2-4, but like Pitt, has played some tough foes, including North Carolina and Duke. Navy, 2-3, has victories over Dickinson and Johns Hopkins but Coach Dave Smalley is expected more from his club. "Two years ago we were 4-19 and last year we had a 1212 record," he said. "I'm hoping we can go over .500 this year." Last year, Pitt upset tournament bound Duquesne 70-58 and the Dukes want revenge.

Duquesne had won three straight Steel Bowl championships until last year when UCLA won the tournament. Pitt last won it in 1963. Propose Cut DE PERE, Wis. (AP) An Advisory group investgating ways to reduce costs at St. Norbert College for the 197273 school year has proposed that the school drop athletic scholarships.

Penguins Gray Leafs PITTSBURGH (AP) Tim Horton was supposed to be the savior of the Pittsburgh Penguins, according to Coach fted Kelly, but the way things are going, Horton would have to perform miracles to get the Penguins going. The Toronto Maple Leafs, behind the three-goal performance of Norm Ullman, one into an open net, defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-2 Tuesday night in the only National Hockey League game played. When Horton, the $100,000 defenseman, was signed by the Penguins this season, Kelly said: "He'll make the difference. He doesn't make mistakes." The Penguins won four of their first five games and it looked the way Kelly said it Then Horton suffered a broken ankle and was out one day less than two months, returning to action just 10 days ago. Except for one against Philadelphia when they lost 6-1-Kelly believes the Pen- quins have played well.

But they have won only one game in their last 11, are three points out of third place and four points from sixth. Horton, who owns a chain of 30 doughnut shops in Canada, says he doesn't feel the pressure of carrying the load Kelly has implied. "I don't read the papers," he said. But hasn't Kelly told him that he is the key to the Pen- quins' Promised Land? "Look, I have the ability to work hard at what I'm doing and that's what I get paid for," he said. "I'm very good at building walls around me, at least that's what my wife tells me.

"But I decided long ago that I'm not going to get ulcers over anything." Nick Harbaruk was credited with the Penguins' second goal when the puck went off the leg of Toronto goalie Jacques Plante to close the gap to 3-2. But Ullman, who started the scoring midway in the first period when he tipped in a rebound and scored his second goal when the puck bounced in off the elbow of the Penguins' Dave Burrows, got an empty goal net with 18 seconds left to ice the victory. Bill MacMillan scored the other Leafs goal in the second period. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Whitei the South ftlktats; were wrapping up thejf tout, game as collegians with victory in the BlufrGray foot-; ball classic, their head coach i was also pacing the sidelines! for what was probably his last; time before stepping into the professional ranks himself.

BUI Peterson, who the Gray squad through a ant defensive battle Tuesday i night, had learned earlier in; the day that Rice University i was not going to put up a le-, gal fight to keep him as their; head football coach. His send-off in the nationally televised game in Cram-i ton Bowl was on a winning note, but the victory wail earned in a manner which Pe-! terson is not known for. He has been one of cOllegel football's biggest of the pro passing style, and 1 under his command on the Gray squad were two backs with proven passing; abilities -Steve Judy of Texas, Christian and Joe Gilliam of, Tennessee State. However, the expected ae-. rial fireworks were dampened! by fierce defensive work, and; it took a 7-yard touchdown scamper by Stable Vincent of, Rice and a 19-yard field goal; by Tennessee's George Hunt to nail down the hard-fought! win.

The Gray quarterbacks) completed eight of 17 at-i tempts and had three of them picked off. The Blues, with, two good arms in backs Neil Graff of Wisconsin; and Gary Fox of Wyoming, fared even worse, completing only seven of 25 tosses. Pointing up the contributions to the victory was the selection of defensive end Guy Roberts of Maryland; as the game's most valuable player. The choice of the. 6-foot, 225-ppunder marked first time in the classic's 34- year history that the award went to a defensive player.

Stable's touchdown bolt on the first play of the second period climaxed a 74-yard which was highlighted by charges from Vincent and Arti Cantrelle of Louisiana State asj well as timely completions by! Judy. Hunt's field goal came late- in the fourth quarter, shortly; after the Blue's muffed their best chance of the night running out of downs at the' South 18. super sayw 45 41 41 41 31H36H 25 43 25 43 24 44 11 57 234 606 959 2683 CORRECTION Stylist fig Tag model portable sewing machine and case 149,95 Save $30 NOW $119 SINGER REGENCY MALL 465-2611 SAVE TOP Reg. 8.00 6.40 TOP Reg. 9.00 7.20 VEST Reg.

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