DOCSLIB.ORG

Richelo New Chiei Aj by Domfnick CRINCOLI JR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Richelo New Chiei Aj by Domfnick CRINCOLI JR • llii • <~ CD > >• PO • ;. o . H o .\J Lr-..o...2..x.fv- ! • •"• S " < 3! • •>= ^^&*; i . v ••'•-<- .J1; ._ , ^ CtontyLemderNfwnmper* •>} SPRINGFIELD, k^ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1988—2* Two sections Richelo new chiei aj By DOMfNICK CRINCOLI JR. Us sentiments were ccHoed by said he was "thoroughly convinced Oerard-' 'Richelo was appointed Republican Phil Kurnos who said, that he is the best man for the chief of, the. Springfield Fire "I tnlnk Springfield scored a big job." Department'Tuesday, night by: the win tonight." "The firefighters in Springfield Township Committee. Richelo, who know they are dealing with a pro- CO has served as deputy chief, since "There are times fessional when they are dealing 1983, filled the vacancy created' sfc with Gerard Richelo — I see months ago by the retirment of around' the fire nothing but good days ahead," said Ronald Johnson. house when it feels Mayor Jeffrey, faL Katz. Tho lifetime Springfield resident Richelo began his career as a spoke to a full house: like no one cares firefighter in Springfield in 1962, "There are times around the fire and one can become became captain in 1979 and, has house when-it feels like no one served as deputy chief since 1983. cares ami one can become depress- depressed, but the After attending Chisholm school ed, but the fact of this large gather- fact of this large and graduating Jonathan Dayton ing shows me how many there are Regional High School in 1954, that really do care about the wel- gathering shows me Richelo worked in tool shopsfTlnlil" fare of the fire department..and I how many there are 1958. He then joined the Army and am honored to occupy the position that really do care served until 1960 before working in of chief and am ready • to serve Ihc Springfield Post Office as a o you," Richelo,said. about the welfare of clerk/carrier until he accepted a. All-Weather Jill The- appointment 7s effective the fire depart* position with the fire department in ' CHAMPION retroactively, as of June 1, 1988 at 1962. a salary to be set by township ordi- merit...and I am Richelo holds an associate degree TVE GOT IT — These young actors are rehearsing for the(Jonathan Dayton Regional nance, the committee said. in fire science from Union. County i High School play, "The Mousetrap," which will be presented in the school's Halsey Hall honored to occupy "I'm sure Springfield will._soon College. He is a licensed fire offi- auditorium on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. From left are Jeanne Minieri, In the role of Miss Casewell; be. the best fire department in the position of chief cial and licensed fire inspector sub- Jason Schneider, as Detective Sergeant Trotter; and Mark Feirisod, as Mr. Paravicini. Union County under his leader- qnd am ready to code-official as well. , . ship/' said Democrat Sy Mullman. Other candidates interviewed for serve you." the position of fire chief include Gerard Richelo Captain Jack Rollins and Captain Ed Carter. Mew fire chief Richelo resides with his wife and services two children in Springfield. "The Springfield Fire Department In other Township .Committee By DONNA SCHUSTER the state of volunteerism in Spring- the squad may close up shop a few won't solve the problem. ' is better for having you, and I am business: The fu^t/step in cutting services field." Squad members were hope- days each week. • ,' The squad responds to about a better person for knowing you,", G The committee accepted the " — •• fui that at least a few citizens ";•• ••'•'. ' ....••',. : 1,500 emergency.' calls each year said Deputy Mayor Jo-Ann Sarno resignation of Township Sanitary:' Aid Squad ' wasr announced' this might have : shown an interest in and has been losing members Pieper.; .,'•'•' the start of something good. Just what your Health' Engineer Peter Hylkcuha, ^eek by C^p^Liz^t^/p^ joining up, , ... , . ..",!;• steadily, for a variety of reasons, CommHteeman William Wclsch effective Dec 1. car needs for all kinds of weather, .'.all the .lack ^f-; .vplunte^,£ • ;TTie;;cftptairt said not one adu{^ -over the past two years.- . 7 year Ipng.. .afresh set of Champion spark 'wiUia6:te|iger^ showed up ..at either, of. the .two If the squad does close, emergen- cy calls put through to police head- plugs for sure starts and peak performance. ^\Open House, Its quarters vfill' be runnejed to sur-. [ ; : SPRINGFIELD EXXON C|rtv't^e-;;.(dderh/:':!ta:. nursing arid temjples t^ a . SvrHi&fi&ld' *- -' '- ' '"''''" ' ^Three teen-agers,. residents of By STEVE HEISCHUBER 5 POINTS GETTY l Crosset said he knows of 24 vio- >' •..'•'"'^'/^^'•''•'^.'.i •' • y;T-^. futile ;a^ .' .'>•••'.' - ;7T _•; '•.»••' E* % Millburn, were,the,only takers at t ' • : ' Tlie long-standing! feud .between lations in existence and cites that <l T '•• ;The next service^cuttiriservice-cutting stcj)1siejp1' >vill•';-'Vfill ^imcx>o^gV'''pj^ciiF»tim^'ul'.'the fail-; 1 • MJlZsJt*ntzenLiZsFritzen last Wednesday's open house- They . ' Frank Crosset and the Schaible Oil oil from the yard leaks onto his General Auto Repair 390 TUCKER AVE be closing the squacf altogether Tor are interested in serving as cadets captain Company came to a head last week property. He said when it rains, oil 24 HOUR TOWING two or three ;,days each week. That *••:were no phone calte; and will certainly be welcome, said UNION when the oil firm filed a complaint runs into a brook which goes into moire is imtnlncnt, said; Fritzen, nothnig; I'm1 not sure if the squad Fritzen. But cadets can't drive an Hie volunteer squad is currently in Union County -Superior Court. his yard and feeds into the Rahway Authorized N. J. Relnspection Center wi^O added J'tjti^t the: turnput at the ^ members are hurt or arigry," said emergency vehicle or go but on a AUTHORIZED N.J. STATE REINSPECTION'CENTER" operating with less' than half the Crosset must answer to multiple River. He finally contends ihat he squad's t>y6r' open • houses held. last Fritzen;k who. recently put the call with less than two adult, 24 HOUR TOWING-AAA number of people needed. Just six charges Nov. 10. docs not use the pathway to access ^Week Township Committee on notice that trained members. 958 S. Springfield Ave. Springfield GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS volunteers" are available during the According to the complaint, Mountain Avenue. day. One member, who works in Fritzen, though- distraught over Schaible contends that Crosset has "This guy is breaking the law. If Town Hall, was given permission the situation and left with no alter- "repeatedly, knowingly and willful- 467-0776 686-0454 I didn't blow the whistle on this by the Township Committee to native but to cut the daytime shifts, ly trespassed upon the plaintiffs guy, then who will?" said CrosscL leave heir post during the day to still manages to keep her chin up. property despite warnings and answer emergency calls. It's been a "You can't say we didn't try," demands_ to _cease__such^ trespass." - According ta^Crossetj Schaible 'iit Crosset said that at one time, it was offered to put him "on the payroll" . ., • (1 ' rf .'• " .. " LEAVES..., fbrmunicipal collection of, AMERICA'S BEST BILL&TOI common for him to enter the yard as a watchman since he was doing ' leavesf^mwsidenUai" promise on weekends if he heard or saw it anyway. Crosset refused. Schaible SERVICE STATION Jhrbugthrough ThanksgivingThanksgiving , leaves inay be raked intointo, thee gutter for collection. ariy_suspicious jactivity going on. then told Crosset he would pay his "More Than Just High Performance, [uTIonTiiustbe-taken so asjici to impede the flow of automobile traffic ,-. We've Got It ALL" "M He would then "report™ it" "to"""-taxes-for him - since4ie-was-xetired. Specializing In all types of repairs with larfeepnes of leaves ajS;not to clog the stottn-diwinaj ** ' ; Schaible. \ Crosset refused again. Filially, said ; domestic and foreign . From Thanldgiving to Dec. 31, the leaves must be bagged and plac NPA Machine & AlrCondltiqnlng. Front End Transmissions Schaible further contends that Crosset, Schaible bought tho two Auto Parts, Inc. Tune-ups. Tires. Brakes. Mufflers Crosset has "taken and removed houses next to Crosset's and rented *••'••',• • .' ' limited to u^ose generated from - them out "to people who wouldn't ''»,••' ' ' • :; By DOMINICK CRINCOLI • "Presently^ students are" permitted property of the plaintiff for his own branches, igarden debris, wood, trash and household waste," .' talk." : 1859 Morris Ave. Union .;' •• ;* •'• • '••.' ."••'• ,•.••.••.••:•::•.••. ••••::. •- -: "•/,..•••..• • '•'•?;' •:-•:-'.•• ' Gifted students,, average students to attend.only one night a week, use; placed debris, ladders and 1400 Stuyvesant Ave. Union Crosset also said that Schaiblo , RECyCLING...TheUnionCounty UtiliUesAumority reminds^ i and those experiencing, some degree but some students have asked to other objects, against fencing owned 964-7033 687-1449 dents that curbside pickups of newspaper, glass and aluminum cans aife of learning difficulty can increase attend more than one night, and I by the plaintiff causing damage spoke with other people on the "^scheduled for^ every other Friday. Materials should be placed at the curb by^ their academic proficiency in read- expect to honor their requests in thereto; utilized without permission street and told them, to talk to 7:30 aim. on those days. The next pickup is tomorrow, Oct. 28. Joan Burh ^ipg, math .and language arts by the future as long as space per- or authority, the properties of the Crosset and convince him to sell r his house to Schaible. Crossed • rendorf, the county recycling coordinator, said there will be only one pick- . attending the state-of-the-art Spring- mits," commented Rosemarie plaintiff as a pathway to Mountain refused and said, "When I stopped CREST AUTO up in November due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Westfield, N.J
    Happy St. Patrick’s Day! (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, March 14, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 27-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS WESTFIELD COUNCIL SIGNS OFF ON SETTLEMENT TUESDAY Ward Commission Approves Reinstatement of Old Map By LAUREN S. PASS voted against reinstatement of the borhood had felt disenfranchised and old map, while Republicans John wanted to be a part of the Third Ward Specially Written for The Westfield Leader DeSimone of Clark and Mary Ellen again. Now, she said, she would like The Ward Commission met on Harris of Kenilworth voted in favor “to see the whole system (of redis- Tuesday afternoon to adopt a settle- of it. Town Clerk Bernard Heeney tricting) changed to non-political.” ment in the lawsuit of Withers et al cast the tie-breaking vote in favor of The vote cast on October 18, 2001 versus the Ward Commission et al. returning to the old map. was also a 2-2 split, with Mr. Heeney The commission voted to throw The Ward Commission, which is casting the deciding vote in favor of out the map it adopted on October appointed after each census is com- moving the Cacciola Place neigh- 18, 2001, which had put the entire pleted, consists of two Democrats, borhood from the Third to the Sec- Cacciola Place neighborhood into two Republicans and the town clerk. ond ward. The map took effect on January 1 of this year. According to federal stat- utes, each neighborhood should be “compact contigu- ous,” while not showing a difference of more than 10 percent in population devia- tion between the smallest and largest wards.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION In 1992, the Commission conducted a two-day To date, Leonetti has testified in eight federal tri- public hearing on the control of bars by organized crime als, plus three re-trials, and three state trials in prosecu- and issued a report. The Commission identified several tions of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra and the Patriarca, such establishments and the organized crime members Genovese, Gambino/Gotti, Lucchese, Colombo and and associates holding interests in them. Most of the Bruno/Stanfa Families. His testimony has led to the owners of record and all of the organized crime figures convictions of more than 15 made members and 23 as- invoked their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimi- sociates, including Nicholas Bianco, who was elevated nation at the hearing and refused to answer questions. from underboss to boss of the Patriarca Family of New The hearing and report featured the testimony of a former England following his indictment and prior to his convic- made member and a former associate of the Southeast- tion, together with virtually the entire hierarchy of the ern Pennsylvania-South Jersey Family of La Cosa Patriarca Family; Charles “Chucky” Porter, underboss Nostra. In striking testimony, former captain Thomas of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra; Venero “Benny Eggs” “Tommy Del” DelGiorno and a former associate, whose Mangano, consigliere of the Genovese/Gigante Family identity had to be concealed for his protection, explained in New York; Benedetto Aloi, consigliere of the why organized crime gravitates toward liquor-licensed Colombo Family in New York; Santo Idone, a captain establishments — from use of the business to launder of the Bruno/Scarfo Family, and acting captain Michael money to use of the premises as a safe haven to meet Taccetta and soldiers Anthony “Tumac” Accetturo,2 and conduct illegal business, including the plotting of Martin Taccetta and Thomas Ricciardi, all of the New murders.
    [Show full text]
  • Immaginare Gli Italo-Americani: Dalla Scuola Di Chicago in Poi
    DIPARTIMENTO CULTURE E SOCIETÀ Samuele Grassi – Cirus Rinaldi IMMAGINARE GLI ITALO-AMERICANI: DALLA SCUOLA DI CHICAGO IN POI. INTRODUZIONE ALLA SEZIONE «CLASSICS» http://dx.doi.org/XXXXXXXXXXXX Abstract This piece introduces Chiara Mazzucchelli, Anthony Julian Tamburri, and Sabrina Velluc- ci’s essays on Italian-Americanness, and extracts from Irving L. Child and Harvey Warren Zorbaugh’s sociological studies on marginality and «vice» areas in the US of the early XX century. It frames these distinctive and insightful pieces within the context of identitarian, linguistic, and cultural struggles that make up the archives of Italian migrant communities in the US.In conversation with the five pieces, this introduction aims to inquire into the practices of stigmatisation and reproduction of violence by dominant epistemological and ontological frameworks travelling beyond borders. Socioscapes. International Journal of Societies, Politics and Cultures 301 IainSamuele Chambers Grassi, Cirus Rinaldi The Italians in America apply the termcaffone (literary, “simpleton”) to a man of their nationality who has the least possible association with any group, has no regard for opinion, wears, for example, the same clothes during his whole stay in America, avoids all conversation, ignores his surroundings, and accumulates the sum of money he has in mind as rapidly as possible. We use the term here to designate the pure opportunist, who is unwilling to participate either in the American life or in that of his national group: “Thecaffoni , who were in Sicily mostly villani [serfs], are looked down upon by their own people and especially by that class of Italians who want to stay here and who feel injured whenever the Italian name is hurt.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Commission Approves Reinstatement of Old Map
    Happy St. Patrick’s Day! (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, March 14, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 27-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS WESTFIELD COUNCIL SIGNS OFF ON SETTLEMENT TUESDAY Ward Commission Approves Reinstatement of Old Map By LAUREN S. PASS voted against reinstatement of the borhood had felt disenfranchised and old map, while Republicans John wanted to be a part of the Third Ward Specially Written for The Westfield Leader DeSimone of Clark and Mary Ellen again. Now, she said, she would like The Ward Commission met on Harris of Kenilworth voted in favor “to see the whole system (of redis- Tuesday afternoon to adopt a settle- of it. Town Clerk Bernard Heeney tricting) changed to non-political.” ment in the lawsuit of Withers et al cast the tie-breaking vote in favor of The vote cast on October 18, 2001 versus the Ward Commission et al. returning to the old map. was also a 2-2 split, with Mr. Heeney The commission voted to throw The Ward Commission, which is casting the deciding vote in favor of out the map it adopted on October appointed after each census is com- moving the Cacciola Place neigh- 18, 2001, which had put the entire pleted, consists of two Democrats, borhood from the Third to the Sec- Cacciola Place neighborhood into two Republicans and the town clerk. ond ward. The map took effect on January 1 of this year. According to federal stat- utes, each neighborhood should be “compact contigu- ous,” while not showing a difference of more than 10 percent in population devia- tion between the smallest and largest wards.
    [Show full text]