The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

DEATHS BILLINGS Olive J. Billings, 86, of 4703 Orange New Port Ritchie, Fie. Surviving Mrs. Helen Burnahm of daughters, Matlydale, a Morgan of Ithaca; two sisters, Miss Ruth Holmes and Mrs. Louise Scarlet, both of EarlvHte; 12 grandchildren and several nieces HOM1 CICIR1ELLO Mary Fumerolo Clclrlello, age TO of Marcellus March 10, 1977.

Survived by four sons Ciro, Michael, Frank and Rocco Clcirlet- Mrs. Dominick Clclrlello; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Fu- 10:15 Sons F( KRAHL day KRUEGER FL Robert Haskell theP if DIRIWACHTER Carl G. Diriwachter, Water- Ralph Snook'and Mrs. Hugh Rl three grandchildren.

Funeral vices Monday 9 a.m. from Newell Funeral Home, Rev. White Chapel Memory Gar- it Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to In lieu of flowers, contrlbu-ay be made to Manllus Am- FISHER Paul F. Fisher, 53, of 1970 Tylly Road, LaFayette, March 11, 1971 Survived by his daughters' Mary Ellzabethand Alert, VDonaldaanarwilHam; one sis- Ing. Spring burial LaFayette Cam- HOBSON Thomas S.

Hobson, 75, formerly of Howlett Hill. March 8, 1977. Survived by a daughter Mrs. Joseph John, William and James Krahl; two daughters ers Bernard, VRoberti Raymond, Frank and Roy YSir- daydatntheeFahxhlld and Meech Funeral Chapel, 500 1 W. Onondaga St the Rev.

Irving Hill officiating, interment Oakwood-Mornlngslde Cemetery. Friends may call fnj LUKASIEWICZ Lottie A. Lukasiewicz, 301 Cambridge Mattydale. March 10, 1977. Survived by Iter" John.

Charles, Joseph Henry and Stanley Lukasiewicz; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Mon- Home; 8:45 a.m. In Sacred Heart INC. MORRISON Stafford C. Morrison of 4054 S.

ChSrl Miss Pattl L. Morrison; a sister Mrs. Theora Belcher; two aunts and two may be made GREENLEMFUNERMHOMt, 3 Funeral Directors BAGOZZI TWINS. INC. 2601 MILTON AVE.

468-1431 BALLWEG LUNSFORD CALLAHAN-HANLEY-MOWEY FUNERAL HOME Partpr Funeral Home. Inc 1604 Grant Blvd. 474-1427 Delaney Greabefi 241 Klnne StJEast Syracuse 437-3521 Donald W. Knight, Inc. 308 COURT ST.

422-2334 EATON-TUBBS E.Genesee Fvillc 637-3214 FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL. INC. FARONE SON, INC. 15(10 Park St Syr. 4P-mi Frasier-Shepardson FUNERAL HOME, INC GANG MEMORTAT, CHAPEL 04 Forflham Rd.

at Teitl HOM161 GARFIELD FUNERAL HOME INC. GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc. 119 Soeth Syracuse, 4754021 Giminski-Wysocki, Inc. GODDARD CRANDALL Foneral Home, 31U James St Greenleaf Funeral Home Inc. 03 Onondaga St.

475-1673 JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME 1921 W. Genesee St JOHN G. BUTLER, INC. J.p, Burns Son, Inc.

FUNERAL HOME SAUNA ST. MAL'RER FUNERAL HOME. INC. tt7-fl770, 300 Second St, LiveTpori Norris Funeral Home, Inc. North St MaredTm m-mi PIRRO SONS, INC.

SH St Welter Ftmeral Home, Inc. smn st. WHGLAN INC. DEATHS MURRAY Kate Horton Murray of 1408 Presidential Plaza. March 9, 1977.

Survived by son Dr. Horton L. wiur- Sml'lh; a daughter-in-law NAPPI Wayi CamlNi la Nappl; Nappl, 63, Survived by Sunday from 3 PAUL H. OEWITT Fl 90S Nancy Rlcerdoj slstersnMr5. Harold Dc and A 2WL )n Nappl; Joseph Anthony SI nephews n.

Monday ir of 131 7 Deborah Joseph Nappl, 12 grandnephews. Funeral services 10 a.m 5431 W. Genesee from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 a.m. Contributions may be made to St. Joseph's Church Youth Center or to the Heart Association.

BURANICH FUNERAL HOME. INC. O'BRIEN O'Brien, 83, 709 otisco and James O'Brien; two sisters and one brother; 29 grandchildren; Dewltt Funeral Home, 749 W. Onondaga St Burla! St Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 749 W.

Onondaga Al HOME JameWlle.SMa'rch 9, 1977. Sur- Plselli; a brother Joseph p. Geraldlne Cua, Mrs. Fairchttd and Meech Dewltt Chap- Mary's Church. Interment St RICARDO Paul F.

Rlcardo, 7 plehurst Marct several inducted at John the Baptist Church. Burl Assumption Cemetery. Friem may cell at the funeral home, 5 Turtle (Corner of Spring St. Saturday 7 to 9 and Sunday from ROBINSON Cubby (AM) Robinson, otzran Corning March 9, 1977. Sij vlved by his mother, Mrs II Cubby Robinson one daughter, day 3 p.m.

CtfJJrtnwn ofltelatVnfl. Iftttrmant Wwdljwn HAYES MONUMENTS Crtamle Split IORIO MONUMENTS No KatlLute MoframentCo. mm LAMBERT SWEET-WOODS I Vim St V. Edward Shirley Dies at Hospital step- the Misses Diane, Ru'by, Amy and Carolyn Robinson; six brothers, William, Willie and Benjamin Robinson, and Abdullah Shaheed, Bobbie Joe Boyd and Ulysse Mallory; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lealer Robinson; his paternal step-granamotner, ry close friend, Miss nltceYSnephews and coui' oflva Baptlst'church, 224 Pearl Albany, the Rev.

0 Surglck officiating. Burial will be In Graceland Cemetery, Albany. Calling hours will be Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. In the Garland A and Bros. Funeral Home, Syracuse.

Friends received Saturday at the of the family, 3524 S. Salii Syracuse Fire Lt. Edward B. Shirley, 47, of 120 Norman Ave. died yesterday at Community-General Hospital.

Earlier this month Lt. Shirley received the Republican nomination for the Syracuse City Board of Education. He was the first person in Onondaga County to register as a member of the Conservative party, and he founded the party in Central New York. The Council of Service Clubs of Garland SCHUH Mary CapeU Schuh, 71, of Loretto Survived by one daughter 'sister Marie Aloyslus, CSJ; two liam A and Robert A. Schuh; two brothers William A.

and Lawrence Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Loratto Geriatric Center ChapeL Bur da the SHIRLEY hit wife Mrs. Barbara Cone Shirley; two sons E. John Shirley and P. Shirley; a daughter SrtntiMr and Mrs.

ClUworth W. 'Methodist Church. Burla TDAIMO0 Syracuse was scheduled to presem community citizenship award Tuesday night to Lt. Shirley. Born in Boston, Lt.

Shirley had lived for about 40 years in Syracuse. He graduated from Onondaga Valley Academy and was a classmate of Mayor Lee Alexander at Syracuse University He was a member of St. Paul's United. Methodist Church and its administrative i. hio career with the Mrs.

wimi I Mrs. Ken- Syracuse Fire Department about 20 years ago. Former Mayor William F. Walsh decorated him for bravery 1967, when he saved the lives of two persons. He held positions of leadership in several firemen's associations: Syracuse Fire Department Officers' Association; Local 280, International Association of Firefighters; and Benevolent Association of Syracuse Firefighters.

Lt Shirley also organized the department's teen dance and Miss Fire Prevention scholarship contest. He was respon- Mr. Myers Rites Today Memorial services for Michael W. Myers, 32, of Jacksonville, who died Feb. 28, will be at 9 a.m.

today in St. Patrick's Churcn, at me uuuei in Schuyler and N. Lowell avenues. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Frank L. Sammons will officiate. Mr. Myers was buried in Florida.

He was killed during a holdup at a liquor store in Jacksonville, where he was the manager. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; several children in Florida; a sister, Roxanne; a brother, Christopher, and his parents, Warren and Maryalice Myers. Mr. Myers was a former resident of Syracuse. Miss Lottie Lukasiewicz Services for Miss Lottie A.

Lukasiewicz of 301 Cambridge Matty-dale, who died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, will be at 8 a.m. Monday at Krueger Funeral Home, Mattydale, and 8:45 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

nail 7 tn 9 TT1. todaV and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Fa-cik of Westvale; seven brothers, Edward of Baldwinsville, Walter, John, Charles and Joseph, all of Mattydale, Henry of Fort Worth, and Stanley of Lake land.

Mrs. Josephine Rigney Memorial services for Mrs. Josephine Rigney, 88, who died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. March 19 in St.

John's Lutheran Church, 873 DeWitt the Rev. Alice Moperg-Sarver officiating. Surviving are three granddaughters, Beverly J. and Josephine Muncy and Marjorie Gentile, and two great-grandsons, Dominick C. and Jonathon M.

Gentile. Edward McCallops Edward "Ross" McCallops, 73, of 410 South Ave. died yesterday at A.C. Silverman Public Health Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Keith Gardner and Miss Karen, and several grandchildren. mvate services win ue ience of the family at Van Dusen Fu neral Home. Mrs. Margaret Pollock Mrs. Margaret Heins Pollock, 65, of 6400 Collamer Road, East Syracuse, died yesterday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after a wu'a life resident of the East Syracuse area and had worked for the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Carrier Circle for the past 15 years. She was the widow of Joseph. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William (Margaret) Bennink of grandchildren, an aunt and three cousins. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Monday at Delaney and Greabell Funeral Home, East Syracuse and 9 a.m. in St. Matthew's Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home, 241 Kinne East Syracuse. Mary Services for Mrs. Mary Fumaralo Cici-riello, 90, of Marcellus who died Thursday at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital, will be at 10:15 a.m. Monday at Pirro Sons Funeral Home and at 11 a.m. in St.

Lucy's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Mrs. Ciciriello was a Syracuse resident 56 years and was the widow of Cosmo. She was a communicant of St.

Lucy's Orarch. Surviving are four sons, Ciro, Michael, Frank and Rocco; 11 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dominick Ciciriello. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funetal tome, 514 Turtle St. sible for Fayette Park's name being changed to Lt Shirley also served as public relations director of the Firefighters Christmas Fund. He also began a brotherhood award in the name of Hamilton Salisbury White, a major figure in early firefight-ing in Syracuse. Lt Shirley also organized and became director for life of the Onondaga Valley Community League, which secured "forever wild" status for Webster Pond. Other affiliations included Konosioni Lodge 950, Tigris Shrine; Onondaga Historical Association; Anglers Association; Pastime Athletic Club; Lions Club and Valley American Legion Post 1468.

He also served on the District Attorney's Advisory Committee and on a Board of Education blue ribbon committee on school disorders. Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Cone; two sons, E. John of Tully and Craigan; a daughter, Mrs. Re- wAnsio UrtumrH hie narPTitc Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Shirley; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. amney ui Sayre, and a granddaughter. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in St. Paul's United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Onondaga Valley Cemetery. Contributions may be made to St. Paul's United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Ballweg-Lunsford Funeral Home has charge ot arrangements. Howard T.

Trainor Dies; Owned Trainor's Garage Howard T. Trainor, 86, formerly of 121 Ashdale Ave. died yesterday at a local nursing home after a long illness. Mr. Trainor was a native of Syracuse and had lived in Eastwood most of his life.

He owned and operated Trainor's Garage for more than forty years. He was a communicant of James Street United Methodist Church. Mr. Trainor was a life member of Onondaga Masonic Lodge 802 and also was a charter member of the Eastertide Lodge 927, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He was a past district deputy of the Onondaga County Odd Fellows.

Mr. Trainor was had been a member of the Eastwood Volunteer ire uepan- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Willis Michelson of Liverpool; two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Pudney of North Syracuse and Mrs. William Henderson of West-vale; two grandchildren; and several-nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Goddard and Crandali Funeral Home, 3111 James St. The Rev. Carl Johnson will officiate. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Contributions may be made to James Street United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lena M.

O'Brien Mrs. Lena M. O'Brien, 83, of 709 Ot-isco St. died yesterday at her home after a long illness. She was a native of Canton and had resided in Syracuse most of her life.

Mrs. O'Brien was the widow of James E. She was a member of St. Lucy's Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Corrice, Mrs. Gerald Keys of Cicero, Mrs. Warren Chenevert of Florida and Mrs. Emma Tengren of Oklahoma; two sons, John W. of East Syracuse and James of California; two sisters and a brother; 29 grandchildren and 22 great- Services will be at 9 a.m.

Monday at the Paul H. DeWitt Funeral Home, 749 W. Onondaga the Rev. Theodore Sizing officiating. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Edward E. McGuire Edward E.

McGuire, 89, of 25 Mechanic Baldwinsville, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. uu native nf Amohnrff Canada. and served in the Canadian Army in World War I. He was a captain for a dreging firm in Detroit for more than 30 years.

Mr. McGuire retired in 1955, and moved to Syracuse then. Surviving are his wife, Florence; two stepsons, Clyde Brown of Baldwinsville and Richard Brown of Liverpool; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Jackson of Baldwinsville; eight grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Monday at Falardeau Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, Baldwinsville. Spring burial will be in Mt. Adnah Cemetery, Fulton.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, 17 Grove Baldwinsville Mrs. Mary Schuh Mrs. Mary C. Schuh, 78, of Loretto Geriatric Center died yesterday after a long illness.

She was a life Syracuse, Mrs. Schuh was a former communicant of St. Andrew the Apostle Church. Surviving are a daughter, Sister Marie Aloysius, C.S.J., of St. John the Baptist Convent; two sons, William A.

of Mora-ga, and Robert two brothers, William A. Capels and Lawrence J. Ca-pels of Baldwinsville; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at p.m. tomorrow at Loretto Geriatric Center Chapel.

Borial will be Monday St. Mary's Cemetery DeWitt. Calling hwrs will be 1 to 9 p.m today and 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at DonaW W. Kfffgfrt Fwieral Home r-Weather- Tadavt Mild and Increas ingly cloudy with showers likely by tonight.

Ytsterday's Ttmperaturti 12 41 12 p.m 61 2 a.m 41 2 p.m 66 4 a.m 38 6 a.m 33 nr, ifl 10 52 10 p.m 50 Highest, 67; lowest, 32; en- nnrmal. 31. Sunset today' 6:07 p.m. Sunrise a.m. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 6:37 p.m.

today. There was no precipitaTion recorueu teraay. yesterday i 30 Memphis. 55 City os Angeles SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, Marcn vm i NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST NEW YORK loVangeles HIGHEST -vjlh SHOWERS Omaha 58 52 1 ESSBsS SATURDAY will find rain and showers over the Lakes area, southward through portions of the Plains and most of the Tennessee valley. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere.

Miss Dorothea Chandler Dies; Educator, Business Adviser Miss Dorothea L. Chandler, 70, an Writers and Publishers. associate professor emeritus at the She received her A. and M.A School of Management, Syracuse degrees from the University of University, died yesterday morning fowa. She came to Syracuse Umver- at her home, 130 Remington sity in as an instructor and £as foUowine a lone illness.

named associate professor in 1984. ShTias The Post-Standard Miss Chandler had conducted Woman of Achievement in Educa- technical writing at tion in 1966. Since her retirement, Rensselaer Polytechn Institute she was a communications consult- and taught creativity insUtato at ant She also was widely known as a the University of Buffalo. In addi- hnnk reviewer tion, she taught English courses for Wtes Chandler was recognized on the American Institute of Banking a national level for her outstanding She had served as secretary to the teaching techniques and as a con- official board of University Method- sultant to business. elected to the presi- Chandler was chairman of the busi- dencv of the American Business ness department of Lake Forest Association.

She was hon- High School in Mno and was ored liter in being named a fellow assistant professor jrt of this association. Two fellowships, State Co lege for Women rarely given to women, were She did graduate work at New granted to Miss Chandler by the York University and Syracuse Um- Foundation of Economic Education, versity. which is supported by big business She was listed in toe ed tion across the country. of Who's Who Among American Miss Chandler had served as a Women. consultant to six Syracuse Indus- At one time she was an 'elocution-tries.

She worked closely with busi- ist and was interested in the theater ness personnel, suggesting revisions She was a good baker and Miss Dorothea Chandler Paul F. Rieardo far Paul Rirardo. 71. who died and improvements in Internal or ex- wno enjoyeo irying ot raapienurei ternal Simicatlons. Prof.

Chandler was a recent dele- Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital af- ternai communicduuiis. C. for the na- will he at 8:15 of 147 Maplehurst ident Softhe Central New York tional convention of the National a.m. Monday at Pirro and Sons Fu-tZlh of the National League of League of Pen Women from neral Home and 8:45 in St.

John the Pen Women, a past president of toe Syracuse Baptist Catholic Church. Burial will iw, Aooumnfinn fomptprv dent 70 and was employed by Welter Funeral "ome wiU shi? the Crouse-Hinds Co. for 45 years. siW Women member of the board of the body to George Elliott Funeral He retired in 1971 and was a mem- years the Enclish-Sneaking Union, mem- Home in new umaon, iowd, wi ot inat tirm zo-xear ber mem- vices. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill was a communicant of St.

John the of Pi Omega Pi and Delta Pi Cemetery, Mount Pleasant Iowa Baptist Catholic Church. Ensilon honoraries. Contributions may be made to the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The- Miss Chandler also served as Heart Association or i resa uetuiio nicarao; inouici pres dent of the Central New York York, 1212 James St or to tne Mrs. Nancy Ricardo of West chanter of the Society of Technical American Cancer Society.

Orange, N.J.; three brothers An- Mrs. Dumanian Carl Diriwachter Sr. Trumansburg, Gerald of West mm mm Services for Carl G. Diriwachter rjrangc, N.J. five sisters, Mrs.

Phi- dUCCUmOS Clt a 84, ot siyw waiervaie mmu, lomena uaiioicaiuorma, nai- Mrs Mary Dumanian, 77, of 176 Manlius, wno aiea inursuay ai 0id DewicK ot wyacK, mrs. Wimah Ave died yesterday morning home, will be at 9 a.m. Monday at DeNard of Seneca Falls, Mrs. Flor-wiman Ave. and Mrs.

Anthonv tidow of Leon Dumanian, a widely ice Moberg-Sarver officiating. sbarro, both of West Orange, N.J. known Syracuse oriental rug mer- Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. today chant formerly at 237 W. Castle St.

to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow nnmanian 403 Pleasant Manlius. at the funeral home. 514 Turtle St.

managed the apartment house at Mr. Dinwacnter was a nauve 01 mat address. East Syracuse and had lived in Man- Kotlarz City Fires Cans fMlertfat ttf Off a.flf*./ 2W Mort of E- Sww a.m., HffWtfs OarrtwatflW ffowfl, a.m., van Sxr! iissrstxsx. ap-Bsr lief Society. Surviving are his wife the former farmer essskw-Se and at 1 a.m.

in St. Baptist Ralph larz of teles; two sons, John jgrsKTsr-a Private services win oe at me Grant GoetloProfejtor morrow at 503 W. Onondaga at. Associate t0 Contributions may be made to St. of the College 01 engine.

Armimiflii Church. 372 W. Syracuse University recently siianeateies. Paul F. Fisher Paul F.

Fisher, 53, of 1970 Tully Road, LaFayette, died yesterday at Community-General Hospital. A Syracuse native, Mr. Fisher resided five years LaFayette. He was a communicant of St. Josepns Church.

He was a veteran of World War U. Surviving are his wife, Jorene E. a son, Paul daughters, Miss Mary Elisabeth and Mfcs Alice Veroni-ra both of LaFavette; three brothers, Robert of Rochester, Donald of LaFayette and William swter, Mrs. Rosemary Kallfelf of Marcellus; two grandcml-jren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at the neral Home, 6033 Cherry Valley Road, LaFayette. Spring burial will be hi LaFayette Cemetery. inere are no caning I mmmW MmmW mmmmmmmmmW iTrmmsKa farrntv can tefeVfftOn VISION patStWTATlOa OF excitement Of spiritual CHWfSTIAN HfSTUfTY-fW-int- emmemrg. WAKflfO. See ftinffing tales of COME WALK THE WORLD unmatched adventure and brans afl the action and cotor 4:12 p.m., Sairard smtte stories of faith, courage of a novel, ffs as up to 0tmm tM4 3nd hope.

Wateh men and date as today's news, w. committed to God minis- oonl miss the season p.m., owmtn Awrwe, frtss faring to the meeds of people of this imponant new ftre. presented by WorM p.m. Wternaftorval. JmSi' Sf" TOMOWWOW At A.M.

CHAMWEL 9 O.m., ft!.