The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 38

JHvl THS Vicinity Deaths jj interment Onondaga Vol CHRYSLER Spring bursal TuNy Cemetery FORT 68. of Springfield Church, Oswego, ai Is Furfarc officiating. Burial in St Agatha's Cemetery, al home on Friday GLADWIN PredGtte officiating. I houi Syracuse. Calling GORDMAN KUSNIERCZYK Mrs 1 Mary May ka JsSlerciyK'a ion Donald C.

Kasmer; a brother Cemetery. Friends 3 Funeral Directors Al.LANSON-^l.ANVIIJ.K-TAPPAN BAGOZZI TWINS. INC. BALLWEG LUNSFORD Carter Funeral Home, Inc. Blvd 474-U27 Deianey Greabell 211 Kinne Syracuse 437-3531 Donald W.

Knight Inc. EATON-TUBBS FAIRCHILD MEECH FARONE SON, INC. GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL Fordham at Teult HOMlW GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc. L5E Gvcciileaf Funeral Home Inc. JOHN C.

TINDALL FTJNERAL HOME INC. W. Gmsm St H0WW1 JOHN G. BUTLER, INC. FUNERAL BfOMK BW Srtnw ft ORMlW MM-RER HOME.

SW foctwri St li'tWpflWl TTRRO SONS, INC. Wpfaf" Funeral Home, Inc. vvhkCaN BROS. INC. Ithaca Stephen Cooper' Oswego Joseph Barbero, Carthage Carthage LAMPINEN Main iai Erieville Cemetery Visiting Is memory may "be given Cemetery.

nephews. grandchildren, 10 great-grandchll- Meech Funeral Chapel, Onondaga and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the PARSONS Martvllle. February 8, Sur- son j8me 'C A' Mrs. Gloria Mrv Vlriglene Botler, Home! wnOnondaga Oakwood-Mornlnaslde TEOBALDO TEOBALDO, 71, 1210 on February 1W7.

sumption Calling hours Thursday 7 to end Friday trom 2 "fMONI SON, INC. tSOO MM ST. Of COUHT) TORNATORE JOHN R. TORNATORE, 62. 220 wife (Marled (Saundra Lynn) Gsrofalo; two Fred Farone and Son, inc.

Funeral In Church. Burial' hi Assumption Cemetery. Calling hours Thursday 7 to 9 and Frhtty from 2 fo 4 and 7 to 9 p.rrv TSflO PAtrt ST, fCOfWW Of COWT) HAYES MONUMENTS Ogtrgte Rd ggt Rodt, BrOMNI IORIO MONUMENTS jjggg Loft ft AM3N Karl Lcte Monument Co. LAMBERT SWECT-WOODR www JIMMY HAUPTFLEISCH 4CuddIes'Out To Regain Mat Crown OSWEGO Jimmy Hauptfleisch, a 258-pound heavyweight who moves as quickly as a lightweight, holds a variety of wins, including a decision against a 610-pound Canadian black bear named Victor. But he wants another victory so much he willingly risks reinjuring a troublesome knee.

Hauptfleisch will be among the Oswego State University College hopefuls in the State University Conference wrestling championship which will open here at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lake Hall. Action continues at 11 a.m. Saturday with championship finals slated for 3 p.m. The win Hauptfleisch covets would come in the finals Saturday afternoon.

If he gets it, a year of frustration will end. "Big Jim," a senior industrial arts major from Endicott who is called "Cuddles" by patrons of a local pub where he works as a bouncer, was sidelined all last season. Hauptfleisch had come to Oswego by way of the State University College at Delhi, and had enjoyed immediate success after his first season. In the MIT Holiday Open Tourney, he led a SUCO march to the title by pinning a national YMCA champ who outweighed him by more than 100 pounds. "Cuddles" followed that victory up with a string of wins ih the dual meet season, and then he won the State University Conference heavyweight title.

But his luck ran out. Last season, he lost a bout with mononucleosis and saw other New York State heavyweights win the titles. Brockport State University College's Macke Tyndall, a clever 246-pound heavyweight, State University won the title Jim had held in 1975. and was unaWe to defend. Tyndall then scored the biggest upset of the upstate wrestling season.

In the finals of the New York State Invitational Tourney at Laker Hall, Tyndall caught St. Lawrence's Ron Pelligra relaxing in the final seconds of their championship bout with a surprise takedown and stunned the crowd with an unexpected come-from-behind victory. Pelligra eventually recovered his poise, and a week later won the NCAA Division III title, and even made the wire services in a photo showing him in Hollywood exchanging holds with another ex-St. Lawrence wrestler named Kirk Douglas. Thinking about Tyndall and Pelligra's success makes Jimmy angry, and anxious for another shot.

"I had beaten all those guys," Hauptfleisch said the other night after a workout, shaking the sweat off his head indisgust, and sucking a piece of ice. "I have to have one more chance. Even if it means another injury to my knee." Earlier this season, his bad luck continued. In the Wilkes College tourney, he aggravated an old knee injury. Now he is working out again, and wearing a knee brace.

"I plan to say hello to Mackie once more in the heavyweight final Saturday afternoon," Hauptfleisch said. "But I probably won't be able to give Victor a rematch this spring," A year ago, after Hauptfleisch had recovered from mono too late for the postseason wrestling tourneys, he achieved a lifelong ambition. He defeated "Victor the Rasslin' Bear" in the Outdoor Show at the state fairgrounds. While his fraternity brothers from Delta Chi cheered, Jimmy showed speed and piled his bulk on Victor to gain a win with riding time. About the same time in another arena, Pelligra was winning the nationals.

"The Outdoor Show comes up on the same dates as the nationals," Jim said. "So I don't think I can meet Victor at this time. It's too bad. it fun to go after an opponent who doesn't stall or run away." Snow Pads Ailing Craft ITHACA A cushion of snow is believed to have saved seven persons from injury when the plane in which they were riding crashed early Thursday near Route 13 and Hanshaw Road, according to Tompkins County Sheriff Robert L. Howard.

The group was returning from a Cornell hotkey game Bosten when owner-pilot Michael Newman, of 907 Cayuga Heights Road, started to have trouble on hts final approach to the runway of Tompkins Comity Airport at about 1:30 a.m\ according to Howard's report. The plane was rwnriTng low on fuel, and when man switched to the auxiliary tank, the engines died. The twin-engine plane rs an Air Etetwtrve Navajo. According to the report, the plane hit several tow trees and came to a halt in a field on shoot IS inches of snow. The plane was still iiwtfltfrt, fttwl too ims sctt- Dr.

Leon Chadwick Rites Tomorrow Services for Dr. Leon A. Chadwick, 76, of 311 Parrish Lane, who died Wednesday, will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the John G. Butler Funeral Home and at 10 a.m.

in St. James' Church. Burial will be in Onondaga Valley Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, 2104 S.

Salina St. Dr. Chadwick was a native of Buffalo and a Syracuse resident for many years. He was a 1923 graduate of the University of Buffalo School of Medicine. From 1923 to 1924 he was an intern at Buffalo City Hospital.

From 1924 to 1926, Dr. Chadwick was at the Newton Memorial Hospital, Cassa-daga, and from 1926 to 1935 he was a junior physician at J.N. Adam Memorial Hospital in Perrysburg. He was senior physician at Morris Tuberculosis Hospital from 1935 to 1939, and superintendent and medical director of the Saratoga County Tuberculosis Hospital from 1939 to 1943. He was director of chest clinics for the Onondaga County and City of Syracuse health departments from 1943 to 1971, when he retired.

In 1943 he organized and implemented a chest X-ray program for ail inmates in mental hospitals in the state and for business and industry workers in the Syracuse area. He performed the first pneumo-thorax aft Deaths Extra Fwrn-O- Mkl US." $69.50 rttMIX FOAM MATTRESS $119.50 "The Rolls Royce of Cutlery" I operation, in which air is forced into a tubercular patient's lung to rest it, while at Mount Morris. The procedure is now generally used in the treatment of tuberculosis. He was a former instructor at the Syracuse University School of Nursing. He had a private medical practice on Gifford Street.

Dr. Chadwick was a member of the American Medical Association, the New York State and Onondaga County medical societies and the American Trudeau Society. He was a fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians and a member of the Institute for the Development of the Human Potential and the Polish Arts Club. He was also a member of St. James' Church and its Holy Name Society, the Everson Museum and the University Club.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ax-ilda Milligan; a son, Raymond; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Martin of Buffalo, Miss Helen Chojnacka of Buffalo and Miss Charlotte Chojnacka of Sun City. a brother, Matthew of Pulaski; three grandchildren, Raymond Lor-rie A. and Jennifer and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to Catholic Charities or to Maria Regina College.

EDWIN P. FORT PULASKI Edwin P. Fort, 68, of Springbrook Apartments died Wednesday at an Oswego nursing home. A native of Utica, Mr. Fort lived for awhile in Clay-ville, where he had been employed by the Chadwick silk mill.

He also lived in Syracuse and Fulton. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Howiett; a daughter, Mrs. Gwen Fiegle F. Soule of Lacona; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 1 to 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. JOSEPH BARBERA OSWEGO Joseph Barbera died Thursday morning at State University Hospital in Syracuse after a week's illness.

Born in Oswego to the late Joseph and Maria Muscol-ino Barbera, he was educated in Oswego schools and graduated from Oswego High School. Mr. Barbera was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church here. Mr.

Barbera owned and operated a farm on Whi taker Road in the Town of Scriba. Sruviving are his wife, the former Frances Pauldine; a son. Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey (Kathleen) Chester of Monticello; a grandchild; three brothers, Sam and John of Oswego and Frank of California; six sisters, Mrs. Dean (Rose) Clark, Mrs.

Frank (Lena) Shepard, Mrs. Ken (Pauline) Loop, Mrs. Thomas (Nora) Pompei, Mrs. Vito (Carmella) Spadaveccio. all of California, and Mrs.

Anthony (Nancy) Amedio of Oswego; and several nieces and nephews. Services will at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Familo Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church.

Spring burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. MISS ELEANOR T.

CASEY OSWEGO Miss Eleanor T. Casey of 108 E. Fifth St. died Thursday morning at the Oswego Hospital. Bom in Meadville, Pa.

Miss Casey lived most of her life in Oswego. She graduated from St. Paul's Academy and was a member of St Paul's Church. The daughter of Thomas and Nor O'Neil Casey, she is survived by a sister, Clephia Casey. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Saturday at the Dowdle Funeral home and 9:30 a in St. Paul's Church. Spring burial will take place in St. Paul's Cemetery. There will be no calling hours.

Bobbin Lace-making Topic CANTON The first of the St. Lawrence County Historical Association winter programs will be a demonstration of the art of making bobbins lace, association director John A Baule has announced. Mrs. Radka Zuman of Potsdam will display samples of antique lace and describe a history of the art. The program will begin at 30 p.m.

Feb. 22 at the history center in Canton. There will be no charge for admission. Refreshments will be served. 1 MS Kipperl S0LINGEN, GERMANY fteSTMMfll SOPHY 500 EftlE BLVD.

VERY LARGE SELECTION Tuition, Board Hiked POTSDAM Clarkson College President Robert A. Plane has announced that the college's Board of Trustees recently approved a tuition increase of $112.50 per semester and an average room and board increase of approximately $52.50 per semester for the 1977-78 academic year. The semester tuition will be $1,787.50. President Plane said thatbecause of general inflation, a great deal of time has been spent planning for the next year. SIX ON DEAN'S LIST CHITTENANGO Six Chittenango students attending Morrisville Agricultural and Technical College were named to the dean's list for the fall semester.

They are Lona Whipple, an agricultural business major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whipple; Pamela Taylor, an accounting major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor; JoAnn Schmidtka, a food service technology major, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Seeber; Carlo Panetta, electrical technology major; Merrilee Lynch, medical laboratory technology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, and Ronald Granish, medical laboratory technology major, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Granish. VESCERA NUMlVtO Mil PARKING U-PARK IOT AtOUNO COtNttOffN STATIST. SAUNA HA 2.7951 On TOf OUAIITT XT 10WEI NICK" SUPER SAVINGS ON ANY Sin MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS $JA I mmnmumcou I I not I MGffoottomn LSJ COWOtTAW.WMK TW11 SKI I EtjiI I imam I SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, Feb. 11, 1977 7-0 7 Deer Rescued OSWEGO Seven deer were saved from two running dogs Thursday afternoon by three dog wardens from the city, and the towns of Scriba and Minetto. Frances Sharra, Minetto dog warden, and Charles Lancaster, recently appointed Scriba warden, had been advised by Citizens' Band radio that the deer were being harassed by dogs and had sought refuge in the west side reservoir on Route 48.

It appeared that one deer had been injured by a car but Oswego warden Jack Woods said it had slipped on the pavement. As the dogs continued their chase, the deer sought protection on the frozen Oswego River and traveled about two miles south before coming back onto land. The Oswego warden pursued the animals on foot while the other two maintained positions near the river. Several spectators and motorists offered assistance but were advised that it was not legal for them to participate. State law requires that only peace officers become involved in the catching of dogs running deer.

The hunt came to a halt in Minetto when one of the two dogs was killed. The second dog is still being pursued. The wardens reported that these dogs have been known to the authorities as having chased deer before. Under state conservation law, dog wardens have the authority to destroy dogs chasing deer anywhere in the state. Abstraction Exhibit Theme OSWEGO An exhibit entitled, "Recent Abstract Painting," will be shown at Tyler Art Gallery, at the State University College here, Thursday through March 1.

The exhibition, a traveling one organized by the State University College at Brockport, was conceived as a means to display various approaches to abstract painting today. The 16 artists represented are not meant to be part of any specific trend, spokesmen said. According to Gerald Hayes of Pratt Institute, who assisted in the exhibition's preparation, the basic premise, other than to deal with abstract art, was "to exclude paintings that make specific visual gestures through the manipulation of paint and (to include) paintings that are more reticent due to limited activity in the application of the paint. Some of the artists confront very particular visual problems in their work, while others engage broader, more complex, all encompassing painterly issues," he noted. Also at Tyler Fine Arts Center at SUCO.

in the Showcase Gallery, there will be an exhibition of selections from painting studios organized by Rosemarie Imhoff and Robert Sullins, who are painting instructors at the college. This student work will be on view from Thursday to Feb. 25. Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

weekdays and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekends. Essay Wins Pupil Trip CORTLAND Nancy Hollenbeck, a senior at Cortland High School, won second prize in a nationwide high school essay contest sponsored by American University in Washington. D.C.

She will receive a cash award and an expense-paid trip to Washington in March. Her essay was on "The Role for Foreign Intelligence Operations in a Democratic Society." Miss Hollenbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck of 50 Evergreen was a finalist in the 1976 Council of Teachers of English writing award con- FEBRUARY 13, 1977 "'Catholic Schools trc Here To Father James O'Brien Guest Honilist The Cathedral Is Downtown 1 Masses at 8:00, 9:30 1 JJ 1 1 :00 Contemporary I I IF 12:10, 4:15 5:40 ft Cathedral Arts i II Jason Kessler -Hj guitar ill Sunday at 2:30 i iM I 1 ms wmm MM wm Send her our FTD 5 OPEN I SUNDAY mm RAO'S FLOWER SHOPS ftATTYDAU I FAIRMOUNT 45s-ssas I mm.