Bloomfield Life from Bloomfield, New Jersey • 6

Life Thursday, January 26, 1989 An Orechio Publication (Continued from page. 4). taxes down, reduce spending, government waste and fight crime." You know as I know none of this has taken place. We have seen an increase in all areas. Also one quote reads: "We'll insist on competence in all areas of government under our control: police, fire, health and sanitation.

We'll fight to lower taxes in both Trenton and Washington." Have any of you seen this happen? These statements are statements of hypocrisy led by those who cannot serve, don't know how to serve, and will never know how to serve no matter how long they represent you. There is a lack of quality characteristics which leads to these campaign statements. Statements which can- owned properties in this ward have not help our township. We are selt-dest- Mayor Crecco served on the council for not be met because they don't know how to become a health hazard due to lack of ructing. 12 years before becoming mayor.

He did deal with them. property upkeep by the township. If his energies would be directed to nothing in those 12 years and has done The Barry Team also made some ration- Fetterly believes our property taxes are reducing waste to lower taxes, he nothing as mayor. He takes many bows, al statements during the campaign period too high but voted for every tax increase would not only be serving the property Third Ward but all undeserving. He has permitted through literature which emphasized: except when he ran for elective office.

He but the township as a whole. I commend violations of town ordinances to go hold down the increases by has contributed nothing, nor recommend- him, however, for voting against every tax ked. He has given us the highest tax spending, fighting for all the ed a solution to this tax problem. He increase proposed and a follow-up would increase in the history of Bloomfield. I federal and state aid which we are entitled speaks about crime in his campaign litera- done could go on and on, but you all get the controlling have him a world of good.

to and re-developing our industria! areas ture, but crime is on the upswing and the picture. to increase Second Ward has more vandalism than Louise Palagano. What can You have a council body truly out of be said? Here again the focus is on ratables. of anywhere township. Fetterly speaks Aside from getting some benches painted reality with the real world.

A council body in this Not a thing. Let the record speak for itself. our poor seniors, yet the seniors are Ratables have destroyed Bloomfield's laboring under increased tax green, there is not much to speak of. which makes statements without solutions. of community life and have pressures.

Another election will soon be upon us. very way Need I go on? Kane and Klimaski We might just a as served no apparent tax reduction program. Michael Casale continually promotes well have had no one serving us. They More literature of a hypocrisy nature. These statements are statements of refurbishing the Third Ward through the voted for tax increases without conscience.

Hopefully, you the people will speak and hypocrisy and have no place in the of Westinghouse and rail head Kane led the fight to give the library back speak loudly. Don't be misled by false true, honest and sincere Bloomfielders eyes Bloomfield Avenue. project I because on $76,000 which was truly a waste of taxpay- statements. Every statement made by a disagree others, candidate must be supported by a clear who are stuggling to maintain a decent way the more ratables you endeavor to recap- ers' money. He has contributed, as administration of solution.

Failure to do this becomes a of life. ture, if at all, the more you create a city out not a thing to the proper his depar- statement of hypocrisy in an effort to make Second Ward Councilman Robert Fet- of a once-proud community. Since we this township. As for Klimaski, states in his literature that he has a border on major urban communities, all ture has brought a sigh of relief to this us. fools of all of terly pulse on the Second Ward.

Yet township- the refurbishing and developments will township. Joseph Quintavella Thomas Carrick, analyst Thomas Carrick, 75, of Bloom- ant analyst with the Prudential field died Jan. 18 in his home. Insurance Newark, from 1929 Services were held Jan. 21 in the to 1974, when he retired.

He was an LaMonica Memorial Home, Army veteran of World War II. Bloomfield. Mr. Carrick was a member of the Mr. Carrick had an assist- Essex County Lawn Bowling Club been of Bloomfield and was a mason Mrs.

Priolo with th Copestone Lodge of Kearny. Mrs. Angelina Priolo, 90, of Born in Scotland, Mr. Carrick died Jan. 19 in St.

lived in Newark before moving to Bloomfield Michael's Hospital, Newark. Bloomfield in 1979. A Mass was offered Jan. 21 in He is survived by his wife, MarOur Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, guerite; two sons, David and Harry; Montclair, after the funeral from a daughter, Mrs.

Linda Pizzarelli, the Caggiano Memorial, Montclair. and a brother, William. Mrs. Priolo had been a dressmaker for 20 Bloomfield, years with before the retiring Shoendorf 28 S. Bullwinkel years ago.

Memorial services for Sophie Prior to that, she worked in the Bullwinkel of the Job Haines garment district of New York City Home, Bloomfield, were offered as a dressmaker. Jan. 25 i in the home. Born in Sicily, Italy, she lived Mrs. Bullwinkel died Jan.

23. most of her life in Bloomfield. She is survived by a daughter, She is survived by a son, Ben; two Mrs. Dorothy Calvert; two sons, sisters, Miss Gaetano Cavaleri and Richard V. and Arthur J.

BullMrs. Rosina Alberti, and four winkel; eight grandchildren and six grandchildren. great-grandchildren. SPIRIT OF GIVING Frank Guerin of Bloomfield, a former employee of Hoffmann-LaRoche, is now a volunteer in the Central Supply Department at The Mountainside Hospital. Above, he processes the hospital's sterile supplies.

Hoffmann-LaRoche recently donated money to Mountainside as part of a new program of donations to institutions where current employees or retirees volunteer their services. Irvine Cozzarelli Memorial Home IN YOUR TIME OF NEED A Family Name You Can Trust EST. 1885 James J. Cozzarelli, Jr. Owner Manager 276 Washington Avenue Belleville 759-1114 Prof to address Jewish veterans William E.

Dunscombe of Plainfield will be guest speaker when North Essex Post 146, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., holds its next breakfast meeting Jan. 29. Dunscombe is an assistant professor and chairman of the biology department of Union County College in Cranford. The meeting begins a.m. at Temple B'nai Israel, 192 Centre Nutley.

You read it in BLOOMFIELD LIFE BLOOMFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON THE GREEN "A Christian Presence Since 1796" 9:30 A.M. Sunday School, Youth, Adult Seminars WORSHIP Sunday 10:45 A.M. Child Care Provided Prayer Phone 743-0329 Church Phone 743-1796 PASTORS: Paul O. Boger, Kenneth A. Ironside Organist: Andrew P.

Moore Victor Marrone, former resident Obituaries the as of to A Emanuel Zwerling, 102; was NYC police sergeant Services for Emanuel Zwerling of Park Manor Nursing Home, Bloomfield, were held Jan. 22 in the Gramercy Park Funeral Home, New York City. Mr. Zwerling, who celebrated his 102nd birthday Jan. 1, died Jan.

16. He had been a resident of Bloomfield 35 years. He served as sergeant with the New York City Police Department Emergency Squad from 1912 until his retirement in 1946. In 1912, he was a member of the J.A. Vitiello A Mass for Joseph A.

Vitiello, 41, formerly of Bloomfield, was offered Jan. 23 in the St. Francis Xavier Church, Newark, after the funeral from the Berardinelli Forest Hill Memorial, Newark. Mr. Vitiello died Jan.

18 in his home. Mr. Vitiello was a district representative for the Ziff-Davis Publishing Irvine, for the past five months. Prior to that, he was a district representative with the Cahners: Publishing Co. in Denver for five years and a seventh-grade teacher in Roxbury Township.

He was graduated from Trenton State College in 1972. Born in Newark, Mr. Vitiello lived in Bloomfield, Caldwell and Colorado before moving to Seal Beach seven months ago. He is survived by his parents, Vincent J. and Marie Vitiello, and a brother, Vincent J.

Jr. Rose Novak A Mass for Miss Rose Novak, 80, a lifelong resident of Bloomfield, was offered Jan. 21 in St. Valentine Church, Bloomfield, after the funeral from the Levandoski Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Miss Novak, who had been an inspector with Westinghouse Corp.

in Bloomfield, where she worked for 45 years before her retirement 15 years ago, died Jan. 18 in Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge. She was a member of the Senior Citizens Group in Bloomfield. Surviving are a brother, Edward three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Grandmaison, Mrs.

Lorraine Zolcinski and Mrs. Jean Laboda, and a stepbrother, John Roszkowski. Ada Springer Mrs. Ada Springer, 74, formerly of Bloomfield, died Jan. 18 in the Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pompton Plains.

A Mass was offered Jan. 21 in St. Joseph's Church, Lincoln Park, after the funeral from the Kiernan Funeral Home, Belleville. Before her retirement 13 years ago, Mrs. Springer had been a receptionist with St.

Vincent's Hospital in Montclair for 10 years. Born in Butler, she lived in Bloomfield before moving to Lincoln Park 12 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jane Tibaldo and Mrs. Helen Schaal; a sister, Mrs.

Agnes Maio; four brothers, Richard, Gene, Paul and Joseph Day; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. 12th Regiment of the New York State National Guard, which was involved in the Mexican Border Conflict. Mr. Zwerling was also a veteran of World War serving from October 1917 to February 1919 with the 308th Infantry, 77th Division. He earned a Purple Heart for wounds at Villa Savoy in the Battle of Chateau Theirre.

A charter member of the Shomrim Society, an honorary society for Jewish policemen, he was past commander of the 308th Division Association, Post 1932. Mr. Zwerling was also a 71-year member of the American Legion, a 27-year member of Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., North Essex Post 146, and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 711 of Bloomfield. He is survived by his daughter, Jean Krohn of Bloomfield; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Interment was in Montefiore Springfield Gardens, Queens, New York.

John Morrow A Mass for John J. Morrow, 68, of Bloomfield was offered Jan. 21 in St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Bloomfield, after the funeral from the Levandoski Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Mr.

Morrow died Jan. 18 in his home. He worked for the Kearfott Division of the Singer Little Falls, for 30 years before retiring as a department head in 1984. He earned a degree in mechanical engineering from the New Jersey Institute of Technology in 1948. He is survived by his wife, Hedwig; two sons, John and Robert; a daughter, Mrs.

Lorraine Poltarak; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Weinpel and Mrs. Frances McGee, and five grandchildren. Lea Rimback Services for Mrs. Lea Rimback, 95, of Bloomfield were held Jan.

20 in Frank Halpin's Brookdale Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Mrs. Rimback died Jan. 17 in the North Jersey Nursing Center, Wayne. She had been a secretary in the legal claims department with the Public Service Electric Gas Co.

in Newark for 25 years, retiring 35 years ago. Mrs. Rimback was a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary 73 of East Orange. Born in Italy, she lived in Bloomfield for 50 years. R.

Simpson Services for R. Douglas Simpson, 49, of Bloomfield were held Jan. 23 in the Levandoski Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Mr. Simpson died Jan.

21 in the St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. He was a computer analyst with Latron Computers, Cranford. Born in Orange, he lived in Bloomfield for most of his life. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Jean Simpson; and a sister, Mrs. Lorraine Sturm. NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W.C. Hall, Pastor 91 Dewey Street, Blfd.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Bible Study for all ages 9:30 a.m. Church School Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Midweek Prayer Service "Preaching Christ Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again A Mass for Victor Marrone, 75, formerly of Bloomfield, was offered Jan.

23 in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Seaside Heights, after the funeral from the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, Seaside Park. Mr. Marrone died Jan. 19 in the R.

Salvatore A Mass of Requiem for Rose Caputo Salvatore of Bloomfield was offered Jan. 23 in St. Anthony's Church, Belleville, following services from the Zarro Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Mrs. Salvatore died Jan.

19. She is survived by two sons, William and Vincent Salvatore; a daughter, Beatrice Kiss; two brothers, William and John Caputo; a sister, Faye LaFaye, and five grandchildren. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield. Patsy Ritacco A Mass of Christian Burial for Patsy A.

Ritacco of Bloomfield was offered Jan. 23 in Our Lady of All Souls Church, East Orange, following services from the LaMonica Memorial Home, Bloomfield. Mr. Ritacco died Jan. 20.

He is survived by five sisters, Jessie Placco, Ann Barker, Josephine Kelly, Carmella Marshal and Marie Christiano, and two brothers, Frank and Thomas Ritacco, all of Bloomfield. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield. Community Medical Center, Toms River. Mr.

Marrone had been a truck driver with the Newark Evening News for many years before retiring in 1971. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Born i in Newark, he lived in Bloomfield and Howell Township before moving to Seaside Heights three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Victor a daughter, Mrs. Valerie Mango; three brothers, Thomas, Henry and Armando; three sisters, Mrs.

Clara Maffucci, Mrs. Edith Defonzo and Mrs. Lena Filippone, and four grandchildren. John Grady John F. Grady, 83, formerly of Bloomfield, died Jan.

22 in the Paul Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. A Mass was offered Jan. 25 in St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Bloomfield, following the funeral from the O'Boyle Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Mr.

Grady had been in the experimental and testing division of the Westinghouse Corp. in Bloomfield for 25 years before retiring in 1968. He was the chief shop steward of the Salaried Workers Union of Westinghouse. Born in Montclair, he lived in Bloomfield and Florida before moving to Lakewood five years ago. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, John F.

and Richard nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Postmaster addresses service slowdowns Of the 515 million pieces of mail ent's city and state, and should handled each business day by the include the Zip Code. Postal Service, nearly 15 percent A return address, including contain deficiencies that could apartment or room numbers, delay or prevent mail delivery, should be included on every envelaccording to Bloomfield Postmast- ope. This will ensure that if there is er Robert J. O'Neill.

a problem with the delivery, it will To prevent mis-deliveries and be returned. Place the return returned mail, O'Neill listed sever- address on the front upper left al tips to ensure that letters are corner of the envelope or on the properly addressed. back flap. The destination address should Capitalize everything in the appear on the middle of the envel- address and print clearly. ope with the recipient's name on Use Zip Codes.

Using the Zip the top line. The line directly ben- Code helps the Postal Service direath should contain the recipient's ect mail efficiently and accurately. street address, post office box num- The Zip plus 4 code is composed of ber, or rural route number and box the original 5-digit code plus a 4- number. digit add-on which identifies a If mail is for a multi-unit compl- geographic segment with a delivery ex or apartment building, place the area such as city block or an office room or apartment number to the building. right of the street address.

The For Zip Code information, call bottom line must show the recipi- your local post office. Squad posts volunteer stats for '88 The reports which follow repres- Signal 11 fires, fireworks ent the activities and number of details, miscellaneous fire assists, hours volunteered by the members signal 309, 1. of the Bloomfield Auxiliary Police department: Rescue Squad for 1988. Auto lockouts, 107; house lockThe number of activities and outs, business lockouts, road hours volunteered have increased saltings, block road cave-ins, "dramatically" over 1987 with downed wires, 12; downed tree essentially James same staffing, Depu- limbs, 28; block roads, 16; emergenthe ty Chief Mendel said. cy lighting, auto accidents, squad is seeking additional water conditions, auto extricavolunteers.

Those 18 years of age or tions, natural gas leaks, motolder who wish more information orist assist, miscellaneous police can call 680-4097 Monday or Fri- assists, 14; TOTAL, 225. day evenings between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., or leave a message at 1988 HOUR TOTALS any other time. Duty hours, meetings, 90; administration, 960; in-town train1988 RUN TOTALS ing, 176; out-of-town training, 539; Fire department: TOTAL, 3,606. Watchung Presbyterian Church 375 Watchung Bloomfield, N.J. 338-4050 Rev.

David H. Newson Pastor Sunday Worship Service 10:30 A.M. Child Care Provided Wednesday Open House Group 10:30 A.M. Summer Services 9:30 A.M..