The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 4

1.3 Section A Wednesday, October 20, Gannett Westchester Newspapers Obituaries From page one Charges against Jamie Galioto, 16, who police said had been with the four suspects at the shooting, were dropped during grand jury hearings in early September. Police sources said at the time that Galioto had agreed to cooperate with their investigation. Woods surrendered peacefully at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the 45th Precinct, following what Detective Sgt. Thomas Farrell described as a "full court press" to find him.

"We were bringing in friends, his mother, everyone to the station house and interviewing Farrell said. Farrell also said that Woods was accompanied by his mother at the time of his surrender. Police said immediately after the shooting that those charged in the case had attended the party and left after they were apparently insulted by the remarks of some City Island residents. Police said the group returned with a loaded shotgun, and one of them fired two rounds. The first shattered the glass in a patio door, the second hit Victor squarely in the chest.

Farrell said Tuesday that police still have not been able to prove which the accused actually pulled the trigger, however. "The whole situation is not that clear, but they were acting in concert," he said. A 1981 Rye Neck High School garduate, Victor attended Westchester Community College and played drums in a local band. The oldest of three children of Paul and Terry Victor, he lived with his family at 219 Lawn Terrace. His father is an attorney; and chairman of the law committee of the Bronx Democratic Committee.

Park fund established A fund established in memory of John D. Rockefeller 3rd will give New York state a onetime gift of $3 million to operate a state park proposed at the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico The gift, announced Tuesday evening, will be given by the John D. NOTICE DUE TO AN ERROR, THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS LISTED INCORRECTLY IN THE NEW ROCHELLE HANDI-BOOK PLEASE CORRECT 1 PAGE 14 DR. RICHARD L. BERKOFF DR.

FRANK R. CARTICA 2039 PALMER LARCHMONT 834-6802 834-6803 Rockefeller 3rd Fund in the form of an endowment. Income from the endowment will go. toward the annual costs of maintaining and operating the proposed acre park. The gift was announced at the opening of a public hearing in Pocantico Hills on the proposed park.

A letter was read from Rockefeller's widow, Blanchette, to the state parks and recreation department announcing the donation. TIRED OF HIGH BUSINESS TELEPHONE COSTS Call P. Brown 738-2881 STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STOPS YOU! COLON RECTAL CANCER CHECK OCTOBER 21-22-23 A simple early test that could save your life. up your FREE TAKE HOME TEST KIT and instructions. Te Fri.

10 am to 6 pm Shoppe Sat. 10 am to 1 National Prescription Centers pm 1023 W. Boston Post Road MAMARONECK 698-1711 (Across from Mam'k High School) Co-Sponsored By AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital "Where Meat's a Treat" OW 619 Halstead Ave. Mamaroneck PORK SALE EXTRA FANCY, LEAN, TENDER PORK RIB PORTION 1.59 LB. LOIN PORTION 1.69 LB.

WHOLE OR HALF 1.99 LB. CENTER CUT CHOPS OR ROAST 2.69 LB. USDA PRIME FLANK STEAKS 3.39 LB. WE FEATURE PRIME BEEF VEAL LAMB Deaths Charlie Black, war reporter PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) Charlie Black, a reporter who covered the Vietnam War from the soldier's point of view, has died of an apparent heart attack.

He was 59. Black, who died Monday, began his journalism career in 1948 when he wrote news for a local radio station while recovering from a fall. He spent most of his career covering the military. As a columnist and military reporter for the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, he accompanied troops from Fort Benning, to Vietnam six times. He used his portable typewriter at the front to tell the story of the war from the point of view of an Army private.

His reports more like letters home than traditional journalism prompted a December 1965 story in Newsweek magazine to describe him as "a war correspondent who covered the war with an M-16 automatic rifle over his shoulder, (and) a on his "I'm not covering this war in an objective manner," Black once said. "I'm covering this war as an American. I want it to be known which side I'm on. Mary Morris Mary Morris, who formerly lived for many Mamaroneck, died Saturday in Orlando, where she had moved with her husband two years ago. A memorial service for Mrs.

Morris was held Tuesday afternoon at the Orlando Lutheran Towers, a retirement home where the couple had resided. Her husband, Edward Morris, died Kenneth de Forest Kenneth Le Roi de Forest, a retired bookkeeper at Rye Town Beach and Park, died Tuesday at Rosary Hill Home in Hawthorne. Mr. de Forest, 85, lived at 450 Forest Ave. in Rye.

Anthony Posillipo, Rye Town supervisor and chairman of the Rye Town Park Commission, said this morning of Mr. de Forest, "He was known by everyone for his friendliness and his keen interest in the park and beach." Mr. de Forest worked at the park from after World War II until 1978 when he was over 80. At the park, recorded and deposited park receipts. Mr.

de Forest was born March 12, 1897, in Brooklyn to William Marion de Forest and the former Frances Louise Police blotter Mahopac man hurt in crash A 20-year-old Mahopac man hurt his head when his car struck a parked vehicle near 480 Halstead Avenue early Tuesday morning. Glen W. Wagner of Hilda Drive told police he. took his eyes off the road momentarily at about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday when the accident occurred.

Police said Wagner was taken to United Hospital but a hospital spokesman said this morning there is no record of his being treated there. The parked vehicle is owned by Arnold I. Gedan of the Bronx. Driver arrested A 28-year-old New accused of driving a stolen car was arrested by Village police early Tuesday morning on charges of criminal possession of stolen property. Kathleen M.

Coneys of Jersey City was arrested at about 1:10 a.m. Tuesday after police spotted a car without registration parked near 137 Halstead Avenue. A check of the vehicle revealed that it was reported stolen from Rye Ford last month, police said. While they were searching the auto, police said, Miss Coneys appeared and was arrested. She was released on $1,000 bail and is to appear in Mamaroneck Village Court Thursday.

Homes entered Nine paintings and a table were taken from a Larchmont home in one of two burglaries reported to police Tuesday. Nancy R. Richardson of 24 Kane Corrections The policy of The Daily Times is to errors of fact in the news columns as soon Errors in news stories should be attention of Ina Meyers, editor, at 698-5500. Distraught witness couldn't stop suicide By Len Maniace Weinfeld reached out to grab the Staff Writer woman and felt his hand touch the right shoulder of her coat. He was too late.

From behind the wheel of a passing Ms. Burns silently released the silvercar she appeared as a blur just beyond blue steel railing and fell 230 feet into the railing of the George Washington the Hudson River. Bridge, silhouetted against the New "I watched her go down and hit the York City skyline. For Bob Weinfeld water. She splashed, and I saw her that was enough.

floating on her back. And then I lost Weinfeld, who was on his way to his sight of her," Weinfeld said. Manhattan office from his Spring Valley home, was apparently the first to Weinfeld said his legs turned to spot Teresa Burns at her perch before rubber after the r7oman struck the she plunged to her death, in the Hudson water. "The guy from the other car had River Tuesday morning. gotten to the walk.

He told me, 'Well, you He stopped his car. "I thought I saw someone, I wasn't sure though, I acted Minutes later, Port' Authority and on impulse," Weinfeld said later that New York City police pulled alongside day. the walkway, and one officer had feld sit down. The 43-year-old salesman 108 over the barrier that separates the As the day wore on, Weinfeld reroadway from the pedestrian walk on played the events of the morning in his the span's upper level and attempted to mind. sneak up behind the woman, who stood with her back to the railing.

"I just needed a second more," said Weinfeld. "I don't know what made her "I thought if I could get my hand turn around. She couldn't have heard around her, I could hold her," he said. me, the noise from the traffic was too A few seconds was all Weinfeld was loud. She must have sensed me there, hoping for because help was on the way though." a passing motorcyclist was speeding call police and another motorist Weinfeld said he kept being bothoff to was now climbing out of his car to help ered by one question.

"I would just like Weinfeld. to know why she did it." Just before he reached Ms. Burns, a re After Ms. Brown jumped, Weinfeld 64-year-old Hackensack, N.J., resident, found her purse on the walkway. It she turned and looked at Weinfeld, a contained no clues as to why she look he says is now etched in his mind.

jumped. As of late Tuesday, police were But, he said, "I don't know whether her still asking why Ms. Burns jumped, face was saying 'help me' or 'leave me becoming the bridge's ninth suicide victim this year. I don't want any civilian privileges if I'm He was the first newsman to report U.S. bomb shortages in Vietnam and was one of two reporters to cover the "Crazy Horse" campaign.

A native of Dallas, Black was reared by an Indian grandmother in Missouri and Illinois. He received his formal education in Branson, although he was largely self-educated. He served in the Marine Corps in World War II and Korea. In Korea, he trained North Korean defectors to be counter-intelligence agents for the South Korean government. During his journalistic career he worked for the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, the Springfield (Mo.) Leader, the Memphis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar and the Times of Gainesville, Ga.

He was executive editor of the Valley Times in Lanett, from 1977 until injuries suffered in an automobile accident forced him to retire in 1980. Survivors include his wife, Priscilla Black, who is city editor of the Columbus Enquirer, and four children. there in January. In Mamaroneck, Morris lived on Sherman Avenue. She was a member of the Mamaroneck United Methodist Church and of its Women's Society.

Survivors include a son, David Adams, of 5951 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, and a nephew. Wilson. He was a graduate of the State University of New York Maritime College at Fort Schuyler in the Bronx and he served in the Navy during World Wars I and II, retiring as a commander in the Naval Reserve in 1946." Between the two world wars, Mr. de Forest was surveyor with the now-defunct Lawyers Title and Trust Co. in White Plains for 10 years.

For the last 50 years he lived in Rye where he was a member of Christ Episcopal Church. His wife, the former Emily Bulkley, died in 1978. Mr. de Forest is survived by several nieces and nephews. reported that the paintings and table were taken in the last month.

Police discovered the door of Pete's Stationary at 168 Myrtle Larchmont, ajar late Tuesday night and the cash register on the floor, but were unable to determine what was missing. Thefts reported Felice Capillo of 815 Carpenter Place, Mamaroneck, reported that his 29-foot cabin boat was taken between Sept. 13 and 17 from its mooring the the West Basin. Gene Kotrozo, owner of the Larchmont Variety Store at 1907 Palmer Ave. told police that between 5 and 6 a.m.

Tuesday 17 newspapers were taken from a bundle on the sidewalk. Jean Jerome of 1299 Palmer Larchmont, told police that she dropped her pocketbook Tuesday evening near 286 Weaver Street. She later returned and found it, she said, but $210 and two checks were missing. Car impounded Acting on a Mamaroneck Village Death notices ALFIERI, Marie (Vitale) On Oct 19,7 1982. Beloved wife of the late John.

Devoted mother of Peter and John. Dear sister of Edith Petrillo and Hon. Vincent Vitale. Dear grandmother of John and Christopher. Repsoing at the DAVID HODDER AND SON INC FUNERAL HOME, 899 McLean Ave (near Kimball Avel, Yonkers.

Mass St. Barnabas Church on Friday 9:45 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven, and 7-10 Cemetery. p.m. Visiting BELL, Robert C.

Oct 19, 1982. Beloved husband of Shirley (nee Tormey). Dear father of Robbin. Brother of Walter R. Bell, Retired Fire Commissioner of New Rochelle, Donald H.

of Ardsley. Funeral. from New Rochelle Thurs 10:30 a.m. PARK ABBEY, A 125. North Ave, Hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

CHOMICKI, Joachim On Tues Oct 19, 1982. Beloved husband of the late: Rozalia (nee Jablonski) Chomicki. Devoted father of Alphonse, Alloy, Chester and Edward. Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Funeral from the YONKERS FUNERAL HOME INC, 107 Yonkers Ave, on Friday, Oct 22.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Casimir's Church at 9 a.m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Visiting hours Wed and Thurs 2-4 and 7-9 p.m./ Arrangements by Romatowski Funeral Home Inc.

CONLEY, Theima J. On Oct: 17, 1982. Reposing at the McMAHON LYON HARTNETT FUNERAL HOME, 49 1 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains, where services will be Court order, police towed to the village held Thurs, 11 a.m. Interment, impound lot a car parked Sunday night White Plains Rural Cemetery. Mount Pleasant Avenue near the Visiting hrs Tues 7-9 p.m.

on Post Office. Wed 2-4 7-9 p.m. Mamaroneck Police said the car, registered to Roger A. Pujol of de FOREST, Kenneth LeRoi Walker Valley, has several unanswered CMDR. U.S.N.R.

On Oct 19, parking violations listed against it. 1982. Husband of the late Emily Bulkley deForest. Interment Thursday 10 a.m. at Greenwood No heat Union Cemetery, followed by A Memorial Services at Christ's tenant at 115 Andrew MamaEpiscopal Church.

Visiting at roneck, told police that there was no the HILL FUNERAL HOME, heat in the apartment building Sunday Rye, NY, Wednesday 7-9 p.m. evening. Police, who were unable to in lieu of flowers contributions locate the landlord after finding the to Rosary Hill Home, Hawapartment's radiators cold, sent a re- thorne, NY would be appreclated. port to the building inspector. FARANDA, Charles in Rutland, Vermont, on October 17, 1982.

Beloved husband of Frances Faranda. Fire lather Faranda of and Charles Mrs. and Emanuel Joseph (Ida) Nola. Grandfather of calls and The great family, will be grandfather present of to 6. receive visitors at the correct TRA FUNERAL HOME INC, all Tuesday 1:04 p.m.

9 Wagner Mamaroneck; gas leaking into sewer main, street washed down. Coming Your home can bloom Mail-order shopping with the right flowers for the super-rich Thursday GALLO, Charles F. Sr. On Oct 19, 1982. Beloved husband of Anne (DelVecchio) Gallo.

Father of Beverly Mackie and Charles F. Jr. Dear brother of Kitty Cable, Margaret and Rose Melise and the late Elizabeth Melise, nie Mastomarino and John Gal10. Also survived by 3 grandchildren. Reposing LLOYD MAXCY'S BEAUCHAMP CHAPEL, Shea Place, New Rochelle.

Mass of Chris tian Burial Blessed Sacrament Church, Friday 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceretery. Visiting Wed 7-9, Thurs 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HANGS, Muriel P. On October 18, 1982, of Mt.

Vernon, NY. Beloved wife of the late Herman Hangs. Sister of Sr. M. Preteosa, MSBT and Lucille Hangs.

Loving Aunt of Dorothy Itzla and Lauretta McCarthy. Also survived by 8 grand nieces and nephews. Mass Friday 10.30 a.m. Sacred Heart Church. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

Reposing at the BURR DAVIS- SHARPE FUNERAL HOME INC, Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HARPER, Joyce Of 40 Mt. Vernone Ave. Beloved mother of Michael and Markel. Dear daughter of Dorothy E.

Harper and sister of Elmer and George Harper. Funeral service Wednesday, 1 p.m., Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle. Reposing Primm Funeral Home. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7- 9 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery.

KEALY, Mary E. On Oct 19, 1982 (nee McEntee). Native of Bally Bay, County Monaghan, Ireland. Beloved wife of the late James. Devoted mother of Ann Dorst, Michael Mary Cositore, Alice C.

Altman, Patrick T. and the late James. Also. survived by many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Reposing at the DAVID HODDER AND SON INC FUNERAL HOME, 899 McLean Ave (near Kimball Ave), Yonkers, NY: Mass St.

Barnabas Church, Friday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. KING, Grace F. on Oct.

20, 1982, of Briarcliff: Manor, Survived: by 2 sons, Robert and Joseph, daughter Ann and 6 grandchildren. Reposing WATERBURY AND KELLY FUNERAL HOME, 1300 Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff Manor, on Thursday 7-9 p.m. and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass St.

Theresa's Church, Briarcliff Manor, on Saturday af 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Red Bank, N.J. LUCIDO, Anna On October 19, 1982. Wife of Bartolo Lucido.

Mother of Bartolo Thomas, Anthony and John Lucido. Sister of Carmela Bellantoni. Reposing Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. p.m. BALLARD-DURAND FUNE.

RAL HOME INC, 2 Maple Avenue, White Plains, NY. Mass of Christian Burial, Mt. Carmel Church, White Plains, Thursday 10 a.m. Interment Mf. Calvary Cemetery.

NEILLIS, Bridget (nee Benson) Oct 19, 1982. Native of Co. Limerick. Beloved wife of the late Andrew. Devoted mother of Sr.

Jeanne Marie R.S.M. Sister of Christopher, Patrick and the late Joseph. Reposing Mt. Mercy Convent, 545 N. Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, Wed 7-9, Thurs 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Mass Mt. Mercy Chapel, Fri 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PINES. Steven Jeffrey Beloved son of Arthur N.

and Esther B. Loving brother of Michael, Deborah and Judith Schevell, Services were held Wednesday at Temple Shaaray Tefila, Bedford, N. Y. REES, Lillian Age 76, on October 17, 1982, -of Mt. Vernon, NY.

Beloved wife of the late Gardner Rees. Mass Thursday 10 a.m. Sacred Heart Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cernetery. Reposing at the BURR DAVIS-SHARPE FUNERAL HOMES INC, on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

SANZARI, Phyllis Age 72, on October 16, 1982, of Braidenton, Fla. Formerly of Mt. Vernon, NY. Beloved wife of Gilbert Sanzarl. Loving sister of Ever lyn DeBlasio.

Mass Thursday 10 a.m. Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Sepulchre Cemetery. Reposing at the BURR DAVIS-SHARPE FUNERAL HOMES INC, 15. Fourth Ave, Mt.

Vernon, NY on Tuesday and Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ZABLE, Miriam Beloved wife of the late Abraham. Devoted mother of Ann Blank, Melvin and David Zable. Cherished grandmother and great-grandmother. Services Thursday p.m.

at The WESTCHESTER RIVERSIDE. Fire calls The Kensico Cemetery on the Bronx River Parkway Valhalia, New York 10595 Westchester's Most Beautiful Non-Sectarian Burial Lots from $200 For Information Or FREE COLOR BROCHURE Visit, Call or Write Robert Lent (914) 949-0347 as possible. called to the 315 So. Broadway on Wed from 7-9 and Thurs from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass at ST.

BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH on Friday at 10 a.m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery,.