Joseph Richard Moscon

October 19, 1946 ~ December 11, 2018
Resided in:
Fremont, California
It is with great sadness that the family of Joseph Richard Moscon announces his passing on Tuesday December 11, 2018 at the age of 72.
Joe was born in Hayward, Ca on October 19, 1946 and moved to Fremont in 1963 with his family. In 1970 he married his best friend and love of his life Florence. They decided to settle down in Fremont and enjoyed traveling and spending time with family before they began having their own children in 1977. He began his career with Mack Trucks in the field of quality assurance and worked as a Quality Control Inspector for 50 years ranging from computer industry to the last 15 years in medical devices. While he loved his work, baseball and golf were his two passions. He coached his son Brian through the years from Little League to baseball at John F. Kennedy High School. He continued his love of coaching baseball and coached a few years of his grandson Basil’s Little League teams. As an avid golfer he participated in the Sandbaggers and No-Mads golf clubs any chance he could.
Joe will lovingly be remembered by his wife of 48 years, Florence and his children Danielle (Basil) Nite and Brian (Sabrina). His five grandchildren Basil, Alex, Mia, Gavin and Giada will fondly miss their Papa. Joseph will also be forever remembered by his sister Victoria Angelo, numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and dear friends.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to John F. Kennedy's Titian Baseball Booster Club, 39999 Blacow Rd., Fremont, CA 94538.
Our sincere condolences on the passing of Uncle Joey. He will be missed, however will remain in our heart, and memories.
My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family at this time.
I am thinking of you, Flo.
Dear Flo and Family, Thinking of all of you at this time of sadness. The support of a loving family is ever more important at a time such as this. You will need to hold one another close during the months and years ahead. Time does not heal everything.
It was always a pleasure to play golf with Joe. Our thoughts and prayers are with the Moscon family.
Joe was on of the great people I have met in my life. We played golf together and car pooled together many times. He had this secret wedge the ailian which no one could believe how he could use it. A great person and I am honored to of met him.
Flo and Family,
I am so sorry for your loss. My heart aches for all of you, but especially you Flo. Grief, I’ve learned, is really just love. It’s all the love you want to give but cannot. Grief is love with no place to go. Grief, is love unfinished. I’m so sorry.
Joe was a great co-worker and mentor. I am so sorry to his family for their loss. Joe will be greatly missed.
Dear Family
The energy in the world flows from God at the center and back to God.
The sages see life as a wheel, with each individual going round & round
through birth and death. Individuals remain on this wheel so long as they
believe themselves to be separate; but once they realize their unity with God,
then they break free.
I am so very sorry to hear this. I have had the pleasure of getting to know Joe and playing golf with him in the No Mads Club. I will always remember him as a very kind man and a wonderful golf partner. My thoughts and prayers to all of his family and friends.
I’m very sorry to hear of Joe’s passing. I met Joe through the No-Mads golf club. He was a wonderful and caring man and a pretty darn good golfer regularly contributing to the good times and fellowship of the club. My prayers and condolences go out to his family.
My condolences to Joe’s family. I enjoyed golfing with him with the Sandbaggers. He was a very kind man and loved to talk about his family with me. And yes, he was a good golfer. I will miss him.
Dear Flo,
I’m truly sorry for the loss of your husband Joe. It sounds like he was a great guy and loved by many. Keeping you and your family in my thoughts.
Always in my heart J.R. I have always held you in the highest esteem. Time and distance never stopped me from keeping me from admiring who you always were, a “Human being,” you used to say.
When i looked up along time ago, I remember saying, J.R. you know about everything don’t you? You said to me, “No i don’t know everything, but I know a little bit about everything.” I’ll never forget the wisdom you taught me back then.
See you on the other side my brother.
J.D.
Sorry for your loss Dani. My sympathies to you and your whole family.