OBITS: The New York Times 12 Sep 2004; New York City, New York co., New York

text-formatted by W. David Samuelsen for The USGenWeb Archives Project
***********************************************************************
Copyright.  All rights reserved.
http://www.usgwarchives.org/copyright.htm

http://www.usgwarchives.org/ny/nyfiles.htm
***********************************************************************
Source: The New York Times http://www.nytimes.com

Adams, Brockman   
ADAMS-Brockman ``Brock.'' (77) of Stevensville, MD, a Representative and a
Senator from Washington, died at his home on Friday, September 10, 2004.
Survived by his beloved wife, Elizabeth ``Betty'' Scott Adams, father of,
Scott Adams of Jacksonville, FL, Dean Adams of Roswell, GA, Kokie Adams of
Seattle, WA and Aleen Adams of Seattle, WA; sister, Phyllis Hayes of Issaquah,
WA; grandfather of seven and uncle of two. Memorial services will be held on
Wednesday, September 15, 2004 at 1PM at the Christ Episcopal Church, 830
Romancoke Rd, Stevensville, MD 21666. Interment will be private. Memorial
contribution gifts may be made to: Hospice of Queen Anne's, Inc., 300 Del
Rhodes Ave., Queenstown, MD 21658 or University of Washington Libraries Brock
Adams Papers, Box 352900 Seattle, Washington 98195-2900. Arrangements made by
Fellows, Helfenbein and Newnam Funeral Home, P. A., Chester, MD. See
www.fhnfuneralhome.com.
Published in the New York Times on 9/12/2004.

Aronstein, Jacqueline Bluestone   
ARONSTEIN Jacqueline Bluestone, of Port Washington, NY, died on September 9,
ten days after her 69th birthday, at her son's home in Northampton, MA. She is
survived by her husband of 41 years, Richard, her sons Steven and Jonathan,
and beloved grandson Noah. She was a psychologist in the NYC Schools for
twenty years and in private practice for thirty. She touched her many devoted
friends with her boundless enthusiasm and energy. In her yearlong courageous
battle with illness, everyone around her was constantly moved by her
inexhaustible strength and optimism. Funeral Sunday, September 12, at 1PM at
Plaza Jewish Community Chapel, 630 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY.
Published in the New York Times from 9/11/2004 - 9/12/2004.

Berkule, Jack   
BERKULE-Jack. To my dearest husband, the most loving, kind and, generous man,
I'd every known. I will love you forever. Your loving wife, Lee
Published in the New York Times from 9/8/2004 - 9/12/2004.

Berkule, Jack   
BERKULE-Jack. The best father a family could ever wish for, thank you for
being with us and guiding us with all your love and knowledge. You will always
be in our hearts. Loving you every day forever. Barry, Patricia, Elizabeth
Berkule
Published in the New York Times from 9/8/2004 - 9/12/2004.

Calmenson, Leo   
CALMENSON-Leo. (June 30, 1919) of Scottsdale, Arizona passed away on June 12,
2004. Born and raised in NYC, Leo spent time in Tucson, Arizona where he
graduated from Tucson Sr. High in 1938. He attended University of Arizona. Leo
worked for Bell Laboratories after WWII, but eventually became a successful
independent insurance broker with the Traveler's in NY. He is predeceased by
his beloved wife, Beatrice (nee Bloom). His last five years were spent living
in Scottsdale. He is survived by his daughter Amy Korn, son-inlaw Ron,
grandchildren Ellyn and Benjamin of Paradise Valley, Arizona, brother Carl of
Miami Beach, Florida, nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends. Leo was a man
who was well loved and admired by all, of sharp mind and wit and ``a character
who had a lot of character.'' He thought of life not as one big problem but as
one big mystery. His loss is great and he will surely be missed by all. He
will forever be in our hearts.
Published in the New York Times on 9/12/2004.

Cox, Archibald (Memoriam)   
COX-Archibald. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, October 8th in The
Memorial Church, Harvard Yard, Harvard University, in Cambridge, MA. at 2 PM.
logo
Published in the New York Times from 9/12/2004 - 9/19/2004.

Goidell, Paula Karmiel   
GOIDELL Paula Karmiel, died on August 23, 2004, in Boynton Beach, Florida,
after her courageous battle with recurrent meningiomas. A talented interior
designer, Paula was a lover of theatre, opera, museums, music, travel and
life. She will be greatly missed by her family and a huge legion of friends.
Published in the New York Times from 9/12/2004 - 9/13/2004.

Harris, Rees   
HARRIS-Rees. 87, of 71 Between The Lake Road, Four Winds, died Sunday,
September 7, 2004, at the Sharon Hospital in Sharon, CT, after being stricken
at his home. He was the husband of Virginia (Lloyd) Harris. Mr. Harris was
born in Irvington-on-theHudson, NY, on August 26, 1917, son of the late Ieuan
and Laura (Houghton) Harris. Mr. Harris was a well known and respected
businessman in the Town of Salisbury. He was a 1936 graduate of the Hotchkiss
School in Lakeville, CT. From there he earned his B.A. degree from Williams
College in 1940. Following graduation he enrolled at the Ryan School of
Aeronautics and earned his commercial pilot's license in 1941. With the coming
of WWII Mr. Harris enlisted in the army in 1942. From 1942 to 1943 he served
with the 87th 10th Mountain Division. From 1944 to 1945 he was attached to the
2nd Division 38th Inf. He participated in the Aleutian Campaign in 1943 and
later saw combat in both the European, and Pacific-Asiatic Theaters of
operations. Mr. Harris was awarded the Asiatic-Pacific Defense Medal and
Ribbon with Bronze Service Star, the European-African-Middle Eastern Ribbon
with 4 Bronze Service Stars, and the Distinguished Unit Citation. Mr. Harris
was discharged July 12, 1954, after rising to the rank of Captain. On July 26,
1988, by Executive order of the President of the United States, Captain Harris
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for ``meritorius achievement in ground
combat against the armed enemy during World War II in the
European-African-Middle Eastern Theater of Operations.'' While living in the
Town of Salisbury Mr. Harris was an active member in many civic organizations
including: serving as a member of the Connecticut General Assembly in 1951, a
past president of the Sharon Hospital Board of Directors, a member for more
than 50 years of the National Ski Patrol and the Catamount Ski Patrol in
Hillsdale, NY. A past trustee of the Indian Mountain School. Mr. Harris was
the founder of the Salisbury Volunteer Ambulance Service and had served as the
chairman of the Governor's Commission of E.M.S. Mr. Harris also served on the
Board of the Friends of the Bermuda Aquarium. Mr. Harris was also a member of
the Mid-Ocean Club and the Bermuda Yacht Club both on the Island of Bermuda. A
member of the Sharon Country Club, Sharon, CT, the Connanicut Yacht Club of
Jamestown, RI, and the Racquet and Tennis Club and EnglishSpeaking Union both
in New York City. Mr. Harris was a member of St. John's Church in Salisbury
and a member of Montgomery Lodge in Lakeville and the Order of St. John's
Knight of New York. In addition to his wife Mr. Harris is survived by his two
children: William R. Harris Jr. of Lakeville, CT, and Laura H. Harris of
Wakefield, RI. His brother David F. Harris of Salisbury, CT, and three
grandchildren. Mr. Harris was predeceased by his first wife of 31 years
Harriet (Bontecou) Harris, his step mother Gwendolyn M. Harris and his brother
John H. Harris. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, September 15,
2004, at 11 a.m. in St. John's Church, Main St, Salisbury, CT 06068. There are
no calling hours. Flowers may be sent or contributions in his memory be made
to the Bermuda Aquarium, 40 North Shore Rd., Hamilton Parrish Flatts, Bermuda,
FL04 or to The Order of St. John Priory in the United States of America, 150
East 55th Street, New York City, NY 10022. For more information contact,
NewkirkPalmer Funeral Home, 118 Main St, North Canan, CT 06018, 860-824-7350.
Published in the New York Times on 9/12/2004.

Kellogg, Marion S.   
KELLOGG-Marion S. Entered into eternal rest Saturday, August 14, 2004, at age
84. Ms. Kellogg was born June 15, 1920 in Rochester, N.Y., the daughter of the
late Howard and Stella (nee Dengler) Kellogg. She leaves her cousin, Dorothy
(Sanders) McGee of Longport, N.J. Marion retired as the first woman Vice
President of General Electric Company. She joined General Electric when she
was Assistant Professor (and first woman instructor) in the Physics Department
of Brown University. At General Electric, she held a variety of operating
assignments in Human Resources Consulting including Marketing, Production and
General Management. These culminated in her appointment as Vice President of
Corporate Consulting Services in 1974. In this capacity, she managed an
organization of about 1000 persons engaged in leading edge consulting in the
fields of engineering, marketing and manufacturing. She retired from General
Electric in 1983. During her career with GE, she served as a consultant in
Europe, Africa and North and South America for a variety of businesses and
companies. She was the author of five books and was awarded honorary
doctorates by Saint Lawrence University, Russell Sage College, Babson College
and Manhattanville College. She is the recipient of the Mary Parker Follett
Award for her contributions to the application of management priciples. She
was a Fellow of the International Academy of Management and member of Sigma Xi
and the New York Academy of Sciences. She served on the Board of Directors of
Emhart Corporation, Cigna Corp., Citytrust Bancorp and was a Trustee of
Manhattanville College. Services and interment were held in Rochester, N.Y. To
light a candle of condolence, please visit www. millerfuneralhomes.com
Published in the New York Times from 9/8/2004 - 9/12/2004.

Ramsey, Peter C.   
RAMSEY-Peter C., on September 10th, 2004 after a courageous and dignified
battle with lung cancer. Best friend, devoted and loving husband of Maryalice.
Loving son of Rosalie C. Ramsey. Devoted brother of Christie C. Ramsey. He was
a generous, caring and compassionate gentleman who will be deeply missed by
all who knew and loved him. Friends may call at Frank E. Campbell, 1076
Madison Ave. at 81st St., Sunday, September 12th, 6-9 PM, and Monday 2-5, 7-9
PM. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday, September 14th, 10 AM, at St. John the
Martyr Church, E. 72nd St. between 2nd and 3rd Aves. In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to the Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT 06095 or
your favorite charity.
logo
Published in the New York Times on 9/12/2004.

Villency, Charles   
VILLENCY Charles, 97. Peacefully September 6, 2004. Formerly of Great Neck,
N.Y. Your life was rich with adventure, intellectual pursuits, devotion to
family. Your gentle, consistant love for your wife Mignon, children Roxanne,
Lynn and Stephen, grandchildren Ariel and Rachel will not be forgotten.
Published in the New York Times from 9/10/2004 - 9/13/2004.

Williams, Henry   
WILLIAMS-Henry. February 19, 1928 to August 17, 2004. Henry, professor,
psychologist, consultant, devoted his life to working with those less
fortunate. He was the recipient of numerous awards, President Carter's
National Council on Disability, E.B. Whitten Silver Medallion, the
Distinguished Sevice Award from the National Association of Non-White
Rehabilitation Worker's, National Achievement Award, and the Pioneer Award
from the National Council on Multi-Cultural concerns. He was also
Vice-President of New York's 100 Black Men. Henry leaves a wife, Sheila;
brother, Richard; children, Patricia and Henri; daughter-in-law, Joan; and
grandchildren, Phaelyn, Llauren, Elexius and Jamie. Memorial services at
Metropolitan AME Church, 58 W. 135th St., NY, NY at 6pm on September 15.
Published in the New York Times on 9/12/2004.