The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

NOVEMBER 4, 2002 DEATH YORK THE RECORD L-3 TRONGONE John age 83, on Saturday, November 2, 2002. Beloved band of the late Margaret (Doyle). Loving father of Linda Trongone of North Haledon and the late John. Dear brother of Angelo of Wayne, and Anthony of Kearny. Relatives and Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, November 5, 2002 at 11:00 AM at Our Lady of Consolation R.C.

Church, 1799 Hamburg Tpk. Wayne, where d. Memorial Mass will be offered. Visiting Hours. Private Cremation.

Memorial donations may be made to: American Hospice Foundation, 1130 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC' 20036-4101. Arrangements are by Moore's Home for Funerals, 1591 Alps Rd. Wayne. www.mhff.org VACCARO Dominic V. age 65 of Teaneck 1 died on Saturday November 2, 2002.

Beloved husband of Angelina a (nee Zappala). Devoted father of Michelle. Loving of Michael Vincent. Dominic was born in the Bronx, and was educated at Cardinal Hayes High School in Bronx and also graduated with a degree in Engineering from Manhattan College. He worked over 40 years for Singer Kearfott in Wayne as a Program Manager.

He retired in 1995. He was a parishioner of St. Anastasia RC Church in Teaneck. Funeral Thursday from the Volk Leber Funeral Home, 789 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666 (201-836- 0202) For time of mass please call the funeral home. Visiting will be Wednesday 2-4 and 7.

9PM. Donations to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation or the National Kidney Foundation would be greatly appreciated by the family. VANDER VALK Jennie W. (Cattell De Dreu) 62 of Bradenton, formerly of Lincoln Park on November 3, 2002. Beloved wife of Roland Vander Valk.

Dear mother of Beverly Thomas, Gail Shahpazian and Mark De Dreu Loving stepmother of Patricia, James and Steven Vander Valk. Devoted sister of the late Matiena Vander Valk. Funeral Thursday 10:30 AM at Allwood Funeral Home, 660-670 Allwood Road, Clifton, Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery. Wednesday 2-4 and 7.9 PM. In lieu of flowers please contribute to Hospice Southwest Florida 5955 Rand Sarasota, FL 34238 VISOTCKY Richard F.

(former N.J. State Assemblyman) Manahawkin on November 2.0 2002. Beloved husband Lois (nee Pantess). Dear father of Richard P. Visotcky and wife Lynne, Robert John Visotcky and wife Secia.

Brother of Louis and wife Delores. Grandfather of Richard Demitria, Johnathan, Sophia, Justin and Courtney. Uncle of Louis and Lou-Ann. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Funeral from The Kamienski Funeral Home, 207 Ray Street, Garfield on Wednesday, 10 Sorrows AM and R.C. from Church, Our 10:30 AM.

Interment St. Marys Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday 2-4 and 7.9 PM. In Memoriam Noelle Jack Marielle The Moran Family Northern New Jersey. Many faces.

Many cultures. Many beliefs. Many opinions. One community. The Record HERALDNEWS www.northjersey.com publications of North Jersey Media Group MARY (SULLIVAN) SISTI Sept.

15, 1923. Nov. 4, 2000 Loving wife, mother and grandmother, sadly missed and loved forever, you live on in our hearts, until we meet again. Love always, Husband Robert; Kathleen David Ryan; ZYLA Albert J. of Fairfield, NJ on November 3, 2002.

Beloved husband of Katherine. Loving father of Timothy, Jeffrey and Dennis Zyla and Colleen Oyler, Also survived by five grandchildren. Friends will be received Tuesday 2-4 and 7- 9. Funeral Mass on Wednesday at St. Thomas More R.C.

Church, Fairfield Funeral from the Home lp; polito Stellato Two Bridge Road Fairfield. Complete Notice to follow. Death Notices appear in both The Record Herald News The Classified Dept will be open to receive DEATH NOTICES for THE RECORD HERALD NEWS next day publication during the following hours: Monday through Friday 2 PM-6 PM e-mails to 6:30 PM Saturday and Sunday 2 PM-5 PM e-mails to 5:30 PM Holidays 11 AM-2 PM e-mails to 2:30 PM e-mail: northjersey.com Fax Number: (201) 646-4251 or (973) 569-7440 Phone number: (201) 646-4401 or (973) 569-7415 Photos will be accepted Monday through Saturday and should be brought to The News 1 Garret Mountain Plaza West Paterson or e-mailed to northjersey.com No checks or cash accepted on weekends. Credit cards only. 240330 In Memoriam ANTHONY MARY DE LIS In loving memory of our a dear parents who passed away November 4, 1984 and November 25, 1982.

Fondly Your Family In Memoriam ANTHONY FIDUCCIA April 5, 1918 Nov. 4, 1991 To our dear husband father, It has been 11 years God whispered into your ears and put his arms around you and brought you back to Heaven to be along side of him. Not one day a passes that we don't miss you or stop talking about all the loving and caring things you did for us. Even in our thoughts and dreams you help ease the pain in our hearts. We each have our special memories that will live in our hearts forever.

You will always be remembered for the special person you were. love and miss you, Wife, daughters, grandchildren great grandchildren Card of Thanks Kathleen Clinton Moran With heart felt sincerity, we thank you. The mass will be offered for the intentions of all. Politician Richard Visotcky, 73 By ADAM LISBERG STAFF WRITER Richard F. Visotcky, whose love of street-level Democratic politics took him from the gritty world of Garfield city government to the deputy speaker's post in the state Assembly, died of congestive heart failure early Saturday.

He was 73. Mr. Visotcky was active in Garfield politics for years and served as mayor from 1970 to 1972. He later served 12 years in the Assembly, where he wrote the bill that created an assistance program to help the elderly afford prescription drugs. But Mr.

Visotcky enjoyed the hustle and bustle of politics far more than wrestling with weighty social issues, said his older son, Richard P. Visotcky of Manahawkin, who has vivid memories of walking the streets of Garfield as his father campaigned by knocking on doors and handing out fliers. "He loved local politics. 1 He loved grass-roots campaigning. It was in his blood," his son said.

"His father was active in Democratic politics in Garfield when he was a child, so it was in his blood." When Mr. Visotcky won the mayoral election in 1969, a year af- Served 12 years ter joining the City Council, he had to sue the outgoing Republican administration to prevent it from stripping his office of its powers before he took over. He left the mayor's post after the city reorganized its governing structure in 1972, but stayed on the City Council until 1975, when he resigned to focus his energies on the Assembly. As Mr. Visotcky moved up the ranks in Trenton, he was named chairman of several Assembly committees, including the Institutions and Agencies committee, where he found a job for a bright young staffer named Jim McGreevey.

"My father had kind of taken him under his wings and shown him around, and look at where he is now," the younger Visotcky said of McGreevey, who was elected governor last year. Visotcky lost only two elections in his life his first run for the Garfield council in 1953, and his final bid for reelection in 1985. He was deputy speaker at the time, but had recently undergone triplebypass surgery. He and Assemblyman Robert Hollenbeck, another Democrat representing the district, both lost their seats in a Republi- ROY C. BOSSOLT, 89, of Paramus died Thursday.

Before retiring, he was a partner and sales manager with Terre Saddle Brook. He was a member of St. Matthew Episcopal Church, Paramus. Arrangements: Vander Plaat Memorial Home, Paramus. ADELE M.

CASSON CUTLER, 96, of Wayne, formerly of Fair Lawn and Hawthorne, died Sunday. She was a parishioner of Our Lady of Consolation R.C. Church, Wayne. Arrangements: Moore's Home for Funerals, Wayne. RAYMOND R.

DIGUGLIELMO, 60, of Wood-Ridge, formerly of East Rutherford, died Saturday. He had been a support services manager for the U.S. Postal Service in Hackensack, where he worked for 42 years and was a member of the American Postal Workers Union. He was a veteran of the Army National Guard. He was a member of St.

Anthony Episcopal Church, Hackensack. He had coached Little League baseball and Pop Warner football, both in Wood-Ridge. Arrangements: Kohler Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge. PAUL C. GORDON, 75, of Saddle River died Saturday.

He owned a management consulting company. He retired in 1987 as president Federal Electric Paramus. Previously, he was a vice president of ITT Corp. and had been a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and received a master's degree from New York University.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He had played professional basketball for the Baltimore Bullets. Arrangements: C. C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home, Ridgewood.

JAMES J. HOURIGAN, 73, of Toms River, formerly of River Vale, died Saturday. Before retiring in 1993, he was vice president of Remaco Northvale. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a parishioner of St.

Luke R.C. Church, Toms River. Arrangements: Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, Toms River. JOHN P. KITSON, 71, of Rutherford died Saturday.

Before retiring 12 years ago, he was a claims adjuster for CNA Insurance Co. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Arrangements: Macagna-Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford. THEODORE KLEIN, 67, of Teaneck died Sunday. Before retiring in 1998, he was a mechanical engineer the White Plains division of Cherry Burrell where he worked for 20 years.

He was a parishioner of St. Anastasia R.C. Church, Teaneck. He was a volunteer at Gilda's Club, Hackensack, and St. Anastasia's School, Teaneck.

Arrangements: Volk-Leber Funeral Home, Teaneck. DANIEL J. LANZA, 46, of West Milford, formerly of Wayne, died Saturday. He owned Ultimate Automotive Industries, Wyckoff. Arrangements: Vander May Wayne Colonial Funeral Home, Wayne.

VINCENZO LATONA, 89, of Clifton died Saturday. Before retiring, he he worked for 25 years. He was parishioner of St. Paul R.C. Church, was a maintenance worker for Curtiss- Wright Corp.

in Caldwell, where Clifton. Arrangements: Shook Funeral Home, Clifton. CASSIE B. ROESSLER LEGGETT, 71, of Ramsey died Saturday. Before retiring in 1993, she was a customer service representative for New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

in Ridgewood, where she worked for 22 years, and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. She was a parishioner of St. Paul R.C. Church, Ramsey. Arrangements: Van Emburgh-Sneider Funeral Home, Ramsey.

JOY CARBONE LEVINE, 91, of Palm City, formerly of Ridgefield, died Saturday. Before retiring, she was a hairdresser at Vincent's Beauty Salon, West New York. She was a parishioner of Epiphany R.C. Church, Cliffside Park. Arrangements: Blackley Funeral Home, Ridgefield.

MARGARET H. "DAISY" WHITSON LINDLEY, 94, of Ridgefield Park died Saturday. Before retiring in 1973, she was a secretary for the Bank of New York. She was a member of St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, Hasbrouck Heights, and a former member of St.

Mary the Vir- Bloomberg Says city must with next phases By KAREN MATTHEWS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK A day after New York City won the bid to be the U.S. candidate for hosting the 2012 Summer Olympics, the mayor said Sunday that the city needs to be dedicated to the next phase. "We're not going to change our plan," said Mayor Michael Bloomberg. "We didn't just have a P.R. thing.

We actually put together a plan of how we would do it, how we would finance it, where it would be, how we could get it done. We have to keep fleshing that out as the world changes and our economics change." The U.S. Olympic Committee announced Saturday that New York had beaten San Francisco to be its choice to host the summer Olympics in 2012. The city will now compete against a field that could include Rome, Toronto, Moscow, and Istanbul. The International Olympic Committee will make the final selection in 2005.

Bloomberg and the city's bid committee, NYC2012, will have in Assembly can landslide. "We had 12 good years, and we think we served well," Visotcky told a reporter that election night. "But the will of the people is the will of the people." Mr. Visotcky retired in 1988 after a long career at Public Service Electric and Gas where he worked as a collections supervisor. He and his brother, Louis, also owned City Wholesalers, a store in Garfield.

Mr. Visotcky was active in many Garfield civic organizations for years. He and his wife, Lois, moved to Manahawkin 10 years ago to be closer to their son and because it was the only way for him to gracefully decline many civic obligations in Garfield as his health declined, the younger Visotcky said. In recent years, when he wasn't focusing on his baseball card collection, Mr. Visotcky would regularly make his way to his son's law office to pass the time and make conversation.

Though he had never gone to college, his son said, he still carried a dignified presence. "Everybody thought he was an attorney," his son said. In addition to his wife, his Richard F. Visotcky, shown in a 1985 photo, served as Garfield's mayor before his Assembly terms. brother, and his older son, Mr.

Visotcky is survived by another son, Robert, who lives in Toluca Lake, Calif. Visiting for Mr. Visotcky will be at the Kamienski Funeral Home in Garfield from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

A funeral Mass will be said 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church in Garfield. Adam Lisberg's e-mail address is gin Episcopal Church, Ridgefield Park. She was a member of Chapter 28 of the Order of the Eastern Star and had been a member of the Ridgefield Park Fourth of July Committee.

Arrangements: Vorhees Funeral Home, Ridgefield Park. ROCCO LORUSSO, 78, of Lodi died Saturday. Before retiring in 1989, he was a maintenance worker for the Lodi Housing Authority. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Lodi Senior Citizens Club, the Kiwanis Club, and AARP.

Arrangements: Alesso Funeral Home, Lodi. MARIA H. GUDMUNDSSON McHENRY, 63, of Hackensack died Saturday. She was born in Iceland. She had been a crossing guard for the city of Hackensack and a shop steward for the Crossing Guards of Hackensack.

She was a member of the Icelandic Society of Greater New York. Arrangements: G. Thomas Gentile Funeral Home, Hackensack. MAURICE A. MILLER, 92, of Fort Lee, formerly of Teaneck, died Sunday.

He had owned the Baronet Dress Co. in New York City for 40 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Arrangements: Wien Wien, Hackensack. JESSAMYN MULDOON, 24, of Lanoka Harbor, formerly of Kinnelon, died Friday.

She had been a student at DHS High School, Totowa. Arrangements: Richards Funeral Home, Riverdale. CONNIE PACELLI, 81, of Paterson died Saturday. Before retiring in 1993, she was a clerk in the traffic division of the Paterson Police Department, where she worked for 20 years. Arrangements: Aquino Funeral Home, Paterson.

ROSE PANZINO, 87, of North Arlington died Thursday. Arrangements: Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. THOMAS PESCATORE, 89, of Hoboken died Saturday. He had coowned Pescatore Coat Manufacturing, Hoboken. He also had been a patrol judge for The Meadowlands Race Track, a member of the U.S.

Trotting Club, and past president of the Garden State Trotting Club. Arrangements: Lawton-Turso Funeral Home, Hoboken. IGNATIUS "IGGY" SPINELLA, 81, of Hoboken died Saturday. Before retiring in 1987, he was an art teacher at Hoboken High School for 28 years. He was a graduate of New York University with a master's degree in supervision of art.

He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Education Association of Retired Teachers and Elks Lodge 74, both in Hoboken. Arrangements: LawtonTurso Funeral Home, Hoboken. MICHAEL O. SZABADI, 68, of Bergenfield died Friday.

He was born in Hungary and came to the United States in 1966. Before retiring in 1992, he was principal engineer for Ebasco Services New York City, and was a mechanical engineer for Burns Roe Inc. He was a graduate of the Technical University of Budapest and the Royal College of Science and Technology in Scotland. He had been a member of the board of directors of the Bergenfield Swim Club. Arrangements: Riewerts Memorial Home, Bergenfield.

JOHN F. TRONGONE, 83, of Wayne died Saturday. He had been a Realtor for Coldwell Banker in Butler. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member the American Legion in Pompton Plains. He was a former member of the Wayne Lions Club.

He was a parishioner of Our Lady of Consolation R.C. Church, Wayne, where he had been an usher. Arrangements: Moore's Home for Funerals, Wayne. DOMINIC V. VACCARO, 65, of Teaneck died Saturday.

Before retiring in 1995, he was a project manager for Singer-Kearfott Corp. in Wayne, where he worked years. He was a graduate of Manhattan College. He was a parishioner of St. Anastasia R.C.

Church, Teaneck. Arrangements: Volk-Leber Funeral Home, Teaneck. JENNIE W. VANDER VALK, 62, of Bradenton, formerly of Lincoln Park and Clifton, died Sunday. Arrangements: Allwood Funeral Home, Clifton.

hails press forward of bid for 2012 economic development, has said the city, state, and private opers will build those projects whether the games come to New York or not. Speaking to reporters at the New York City Marathon on Sunday, Bloomberg said the city needs the improvements. "Most of the things that the Olympics needs, New York City needs anyway," he said. "And we're not going to wait for 2012. No.

1, you don't know if you're going to get the Olympics, and No. 2, the people of this city need these facilities now." But there is opposition to a $1 billion proposal to convert a railroad yard along the Hudson River into an Olympic stadium. "There will be blocks that will until then to convince the IOC that they can build $904 million worth of fields, courts, and arenas and an estimated $5 billion worth of new subways and housing and a stadium on Manhattan's West Side. Daniel Doctoroff, a prime mover behind the Olympic bid and Bloomberg's deputy mayor for Olympic be ripped up," said John Fisher of the Clinton Special District Coalition, a community group that is organizing opposition to the stadium. "There will be people that will be evicted." Jonathan Bowles, research director for the Center for an Urban Future think tank, said he was of two minds about the Olympic bid.

"It would help the city build transportation infrastructure, create open spaces, and build housing, three things that the city des- selection perately needs," he said. "But I don't think there's been enough scrutiny on how much this is going to cost and whether we can afford it right now." Some marathon spectators said winning the right to host the Olympics would cheer New Yorkers after last year's terrorist attack. "I think it would prove to the world that after Sept. 11 the city goes on and so does the country," said the Rev. David Mickiewicz, a Roman Catholic priest.

DWI arrest nets attempted murder suspect ALLENDALE A Hackensack man wanted for attempted murder in Essex County was in custody after police stopped him for drunken driving, authorities said. Officer Joseph Galasso said he stopped Donnie Morrison early Saturday for driving his minivan erratically on Hillside Avenue and for failing to keep to the right. Galasso said he noticed an empty gin bottle and an empty 40- ounce beer bottle in the vehicle. Morrison failed the sobriety test and refused to submit to a breath test, the officer said. When Galasso checked Morrison's background in his computer, he found a 2001 warrant out of Newark for aggravated assault, possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, and attempted murder.

Morrison, of Hackensack, was charged in Allendale with DWI and several motor vehicle offenses. Morrison had served prison time for a murder in Paterson in 1975 and for a 1976 robbery, police said. He was remanded to the Essex County Sheriff's Department. Officer Paul Stettner and communications Officer John Gagnon assisted in the investigation. Leslie Koren.