Page 16 THE VILLADOM TIMES II • June 12, 2013 Obituaries Paul Barbagallo of Glen Rock died June 3. He was 79. He was born in Solarino, Sicily and immigrated to the United States in 1953. He retired as construction supervisor with PSE&G after a 38-year career. During his time with the utility company, he was presented a Citizenship Award for rescuing two people from their home before a gas explosion. He is survived by his wife Antonia (nee Pacelli), his children Annette Finizio of Paramus, Daniela Chapman of Glen Rock, and Paula Barbagallo of Oakland, and five grandchildren. He is also survived by his sisters Angela Putis and Maria Salvati. He was predeceased by his sisters Josephine Guerra and Paula Facchini, and his parents Giuseppe and Ninetta Barbagallo. Memorial donations may be made to Villa Marie Claire Hospice Facility, 718 Teaneck Road, Teaneck NJ 07666. Mary Lou Boll, nee Hauser, of Pompton Plains, formerly of Glen Rock, died May 30. She was 87. She graduated from Ridgewood High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. She was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Glen Rock for 60 years. She was a member and held numerous offices in the Ridgewood Woman’s Club, the College Club of Ridgewood, the Ho-Ho-Kus Woman’s Club, and the Glen Rock Woman’s Club. She is survived by her husband Walter E. Boll of Pompton Plains, her daughters Cynthia Rhodes of Fairfield, Connecticut and Catherine Boll of Cresbach, Germany, three grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. She was predeceased by her sister Elizabeth Hauser. Arrangements were made by Vander Plaat Funeral Home in Wyckoff. Memorial donations may be made to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 233 South Highwood Avenue, Glen Rock, NJ 07452. Faith Audrey Donnelly, nee Ryan, formerly of Ridgewood, died June 3 in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. She was 74. She was one of the first female government bond traders on Wall Street in 1966. She is survived by her husband Walter Robert Donnelly, her children Christopher (C.J.) and Alexa, two grandchildren, and her sister Pat Cowan. Marvin Goldfarb of Boca Raton, Florida, formerly of Ridgewood, died June 5. He was 75. He was a U.S. Army veteran. He was president of H. Friedman Sales Company in Tenafly and New York City. He is survived by his wife Maxine, his children Adam Goldfarb and Rachel Goldfarb, and two grandchildren. He was predeceased by his siblings Rita Schwartz and Harriette Auerbach. Arrangements were made by Louis Suburban Chapel in Fair Lawn. Memorial donations may be made in his name to the Alzheimer’s Foundation or Cancer Care. Paul Barbagallo Joseph Kraiza of Waldwick, formerly of New Windsor, New York, died May 30. He was 83. He retired in 1980 as a supervisor for Ford Motor Company after 25 years. He is survived by his wife Patricia Kraiza and his sons Kevin, Eric, and Gary. He is also survived by three grandchildren and his brother Tony. He was predeceased by his son John. Arrangements were made by Van Emburgh-Sneider-Pernice Funeral Home in Ramsey. Memorial donations may be made to www.angelcaninesforwoundedwarriors. Michael “Big” Daniel Martin of Ridgewood, formerly of Hawthorne, died June 5. He was 48. He was a graduate of Don Bosco High School and Seton Hall University, and had a career at ADP, where he worked for over 27 years as a corporate sales manager. He coached CYO Basketball and Ridgewood Baseball for his sons’ teams for many years. He is survived by his wife Maureen (nee: Moore), his sons Conor and Kyle, and his parents Charles and Joan Martin. He is also survived by his siblings Debbie Martin and Tim Martin, and nine nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother Charles Martin. Arrangements were made by Feeney Funeral Home in Ridgewood. Lois Orr of Ridgewood, formerly of Paterson, died June 1. She was 75. Before retiring in 1994, she was an executive secretary for American Bureau of Shipping in New York City. She was also employed at Eastman Kodak in Fair Lawn as the receiving department foreman. She is survived by her children Debra L. Bassett and Scott T. Orr, three grandchildren, and her brother John McMenemy. She was predeceased by her husband Albert. Arrangements were made by Vander Plaat Funeral Home in Wyckoff. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 20 Mercer Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601. Gregory P. Sullivan of Manasquan, formerly of Ridgewood, died June 3. He was 81. He attended grammar school at Our Lady of Mount Carmel before graduating from Delbarton Academy in 1950. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1954. A parishioner of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Ridgewood and Saint Catharine’s Church in Spring Lake, he was an Eucharistic minister, a lector, a member of the Parish Steering Committee and several other parish ministries throughout the years. He was an executive at Frank B. Hall and Alexander & Alexander and its successor Aon, from which he retired at age 75. He was a member of the Average Adjusters Association of the United States and the Maritime Law Association of the United States. He is survived by his children Kathleen Pawloski of Midland Park, Julia Sloan of HoHo-Kus, Amy Kaden of Porter, Texas, Gregory P. Sullivan Jr. of New Providence, Jack Sullivan of Oceanport, Lucy Schlesinger of Medfield, Massachusetts, Dennis Sullivan of Beltsville, Maryland, Patrick Sullivan of Little Silver, James Sullivan of Wall, Mark Sullivan of Cranford, and Joseph Kraiza Jane Dougherty of Brielle. He is also survived by 38 grandchildren, his sister Patricia “Patsy” Sullivan of Ridgewood, and his aunt Elaine Sullivan of Waldwick. He was predeceased by his wife Patricia (nee: Verdon), his parents Arthur and Emelie, and his siblings Joan and Eugene. Arrangements were made by Feeney Funeral Home in Ridgewood. Thomas J. Turner of Glen Rock died June 2. He was 87. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Before retiring in 1987, he was employed with the National Broadcasting Company in New York City as an accountant for 44 years. He was a former member of All Saints Episcopal Church in Glen Rock. He is survived by his children Thomas W. Turner, Robert S. Turner, David P. Turner, and Richard J. Turner, and four grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife Barbara (Malone) Turner. Arrangements were made by Vander Plaat-Caggiano Funeral Home Inc. in Fair Lawn. Memorial donations may be made to New Jersey Veterans Home at Paramus, 1 Veterans Way, Paramus, NJ 07652. Thomas M. Verga of Wayne, formerly of Wyckoff, died June 1. He was 45. He was a self-employed videographer. He is survived by his parents Anthony and Lauretta (nee Chiswell) of Wyckoff, his siblings Theresa Squicciarini of Flemington and John Verga of Morris Plains, seven nieces and nephews, and his uncle Robert Chiswell. Arrangements were made by Vander Plaat Funeral Home in Wyckoff. Memorial donations may be made to Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge, 2 Shelter Lane, Oakland, NJ 07436. Paul B. Whelan of Ridgewood died June 1. He was 79. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. He was a graduate of Saint John’s University in New York City, and was a retired security analyst for Deutsche Bank in New York. He was a past president of HILT, and a member of several organizations including the Activities Club of Glen Rock, The Hobbyists of Ridgewood, the County Clare PB& S Association of New York, and the U.S. Submarine Veterans of New Jersey North Base. He was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Ridgewood and a volunteer at Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife Phyllis (nee Down), and his children Patricia Whelan, Diane Piserchia, and Paul Whelan. He is also survived by six grandchildren and his siblings George and Amelia Shea. Arrangements were made by C. C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home in Ridgewood. Thomas J. Turner Michael Daniel Martin Mary Lou Boll Thomas M. Verga Lois Orr Paul B. Whelan Faith Audrey Donnelly Gregory P. Sullivan Marvin Goldfarb Riche issue (continued from page 3) accounting error (in entering the $8,000 without a council vote after the $24,000 had been voted with Riche recused.) We now have no coverage of communications services. I think you owe him a public apology. A thank you for services rendered would also be appropriate.” “A situation was brought to our attention...in the name of good government,” Mayor Aronsohn began. He added, “I felt absolutely compelled...On an ethical issue, people have the right to know.” “We are totally disgusted,” said Sally Brandes, a longterm resident and expert on the Open Public Meetings Act, told the council majority. Brandes said that, based on the Act, Riche should have been given a 48-hour notice so he could determine whether the hearing would take place in public session or closed session, and asked if this had been done. “I don’t believe you gave Mr. Riche that option,” Brandes said. Charles Kime, another resident, asked all members of the council to avow that they would not contract business with the village. While most people who spoke felt Riche had been defamed, the concept that no elected official should contract with the village had a strong undercurrent of support. Aronsohn tried to offer residents the option of speaking at a later part of the hearing -- after two unrelated presentations -- and members of the audience asked if Aronsohn was trying to terminate the comments during the first part of the meeting. Aronsohn denied this and allowed the comments to continue for a second half-hour. At the end of the session, two people -- Johnson and the man no one could identify -- praised the council. The initial $24,000 payment was once again affirmed as legal, no charges were brought against Riche, and Riche stood by his announcement that he would never again contract business with Ridgewood, even if asked.