Verona-Cedar Grove Times from Verona, New Jersey • 6

Page 6 Marion Merz Services Held Graveside services for Mrs. Marion Slayback Merz of Swarthmore. formerly of Verona, were held Friday at Prospect Hill Cemetery, Caldwell. Dr. Edward J.

Wynne pastor of the United Methodist Church of Caldwell officiated. Mrs. Merz, 78, died July 1 19, following a long illness. She was born in Verona and had lived in the borough until her marriage, when she moved to Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of former Verona Mayor David H.

Slayback and Henrietta E. Slayback. A secretary for may years, Mrs. Merz was a past president of the Soroptomist Club of Springfield, Delaware Pa. She was the widow of Lynwood G.

Merz. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Henrietta E. Slayback of Swarthmore and Mrs. Jean Slayback Zingg of Verona; and two brothers, David H. Slayback 11 of Caldwell and William G.

Slayback of Swarthmore. Marie Clohosey Of Township A Requiem Mass for Marie A. Clohosey of Young Cedar Grove, was offered Monday morning at St. Catherine of Siena Church in Cedar Grove, following services from the Cedar Grove Memorial Funeral Home. Interment was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover.

Mrs. Clohosey, 86, died Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital, Montelair. Born in Orange, Mrs. Clohosey lived in East Orange before moving 1 to Cedar Grove in 1974.

She was the widow of Thomas F. Clohosey Sr. Surviving are four daughters, Misses Eileen and Virginia, at home, Mrs. Elizabeth Garlo of Amityville, L.I. and Mrs.

Helen Ennis of Nutley; seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. must be evaluated in long range terms, and when approved at any cost, they may have a negative impact on a neighborhood. There are problems with reduction in property values, increased traffic, parking on streets, the need for additional police support, and ultimately, the safety of our children." The mayor added that the entire council "raised sentiments against the parking lot proposal for just these reasons." To the question of alternatives for housing for senior citizens, the mayor states: "On a fixed income, and in financial need, a number of senior citizens have applied to the Board of Adjustment to convert their homes into two-family dwellings. An increase in multi-family homes in residential areas is yet Use Variance Sought (Continued from Page 1) islands between the parking area. Mr.

Rother said any action by this board would not result in any tax abatement, which would require separate action. He said the borough would receive $16,380 in taxes plus any income above the investors' return. Several residents asked the architect if it would be feasible to have the exit and entrance on Bloomfield Ave. He said it would be possible but the driveway would have to rise steeply to meet the parking level and this would introduce the noise factor for tenants and neighbors. He said the exit onto Forest Ave.

was for autos only. Under cross examination Mr. Rother said the difference between a limited dividend corporation, such as Ridge House Associates, and a non- profit corporation, such as the Verona Senior Citizen Housing Corporation which proposed the Fairview Ave. project, was that "in the limited partnership the investors receive an eight percent rents are the same." He said the occupancy requirements under HUD and HFA "are essentially the projects are permitted residency Mr. Rother also said, as developers are ready to relinquish our rights to the town to decide who may reside there." Mr.

Rother's second witness was Albert Rubin, a real estate appraiser, consultant and broker with: a West Orange office. Mr. Rubin, who said he lives in Verona, was identified as the third member of Ridge House Associates. The witness said he has been in the real estate business for 30 years with his own office for 26 years, was formerly president of the New Jersey Associationof Realtors, and is licensed in this state, New York and Pennsylvania. 799 Project (Continued from Page 1) another factor to be considered in the long-range planning of Verona.

With the recent Supreme Court ruling approving occupancy by other than blood relatives, it is conceivable that financial need may force many older citizens to rent out rooms in their homes creating many new problems, such as parking, in residential areas." His statement further raises the question: "How did the determination to use HUD funding evolve?" Mayor Greco answers that a senior citizen housing project was planned for Fairview Ave. The Mayor and Council supported the proposal, which was to be funded through HUD in exactly the same manner as the 799 project. This type of funding was recommended as the most feasible for En Voyage ARTHUR K. BROWN, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 56 PARK STREET.

MONTCLAIR 744-1111 GORDON SODEN, MANAGER THE -CEDAR GROVE TIMES (N.J.), THURSDA JULY 27, 1978 Emil Cohen To Entertain At Claridge Party Under questioning by Mr. Rother, Mr. Rubin said the property conversion would not have an adverse impact on business uses or residential uses, but would be a "tremendous and "the highest and best use of site would be Questioned on the "viability of its current use," the witness said the building as it stands could not be used as an office. "'It would need more parking. Board member Frank Carnevale questioned the fact that a partner in the project was testifying as the real estate expert.

It was explained that the corporation originally was conceived by the three partners, Mr. Rubin, Mr. Sobolta and Mr. Rother, and was submitted to HUD as a limited corporation which be much expanded, with investors limited partners in the company." Louis Petron, chairman of the Adjustment Board, said it was "certainly allowable" for the partners to testify. "Their testimony as experts is bound by oath," he added.

Mr. Mascia said the board take into consideration the fact that there is a an interest on the part of the He said objectors "may hire their own Mr. Rubin said he expected to live in Verona for a long time and "this is the best project around." Also during questioning, Mr. Rother explained that "a bond issue will be amortized with Ridge House Associates the developer and general partner. Ridge House would provide ten percent of the funding and Section 8, 90 percent," the attorney said.

Total cost of the project was said to be $2,000,000 and purchase price of the building, $1,000,000. Mr. Rother said he would present no further witnesses, "depending on fire and police approval," but would present his summary at the Aug. 17 meeting. our needs." To the questions of who will live in the proposed senior citizen housing and how the selection will be made, the Mayor answers, "There will be 47 housing units for seniors.

Sole determination for occupancy will be with a committee appointed by the mayor and council. The major criterion for determining occupancy would be number of years of residency in the borough. As a result of a survey conducted for the Fairview Ave. proposal, indications are that there are over 500 eligible citizens." In Colgate European Open The top American and European women golfers will compete in the "Colgate European Open," to be seen via satellite on New Jersey Public Television Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 5 and 6, begining at 2:30 P.M.

Judy Rankin will defend her title at the Sunningdale Golf Club in Berks, England. SENSE OF RHYTHM. Youngster enrolled in the Tot Land summer recreation program in Cedar Grove keep time to the music at record session. (Staff photo Ward Miele) Day Camp (Continued from Anyone wishing to contribute to the Committee's work, through which about 74 children from troubled homes are sent to camp, may do so by sending a check to the West Essex Camp Fund. 60 South Fullerton Montclair.

Contributions received through last Friday include: Anonymous, $50; Anonymous, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Jacke, Mr. John A.

Enright, $50; Dr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Jaffe, $10; Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Atwood, $20; Anonymous, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E.

Haveron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Partington, $20; Dorris and Allan Smith, $20; Marian D. Howe, $10; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Smith, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wishner, $75.

Also, William A. Sturman, M.D., $25; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hambacher, $10; Mrs.

Shirley Blood, $10; "A Anonymous, Mildred Wolber, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Silberberg, $15; West Essex Lions Club, $150; In Memory of Winfield Board (Continued from Page 1) Morristown.

The company representative told the bord and audience that the emphasis in the new texts is on math topics and mastery. Each lesson, he explained, is designed "to motivate, challenge and Particular goals of the texts, it was explained, are to teach basic computation skills and word problem solving through strategy. Special features include time trials and development emphasis, i.e. how a particular problem can be solved. Tentative plans call for the board to examine and discuss the new texts and possibly take action on them at a special public meeting Tuesday night at 8 P.M.

in the board offices. In other business, the board accepted the resignation of Memorial High School Social Studies instructor Richard Lorenzo who was on a year's leave of absence. Meager Lundquiet, Inr. Funeral Home EST. 1925 ERIC MEAYER DIRECTOR MANAGER 746-7741 100 Valley Montclair PROUT FUNERAL HOME, INC.

370 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, VERONA, N. J. 07044 239-2060 Frank M. Prout, Mgr. Robert J.

Prout Emil Cohen, humorist, raconteur and vocalist, will be the guest artist at the Israel Bond Wine and Cheese Tasting Party being given by the residents of the Claridge House, Verona. This event will take place in the Card Room of the Claridge House on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 5:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Kiebanoff and Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Sodowick serve as co-chairmen cf this event. Claridge House patrons are: Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Baumgarten, Mrs. Selma Beck, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Berger, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rotman, Mr.

Sam Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waldman, Mrs. Blanche Wiener, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Wiener, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Yablon and Dr. and Mrs. Jack York. Honorary Chairmen are: Mr.

and Mrs. David Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Hodes and Mrs. Arthur Moscowitz. Since establishing himself as a top entertainer at Grossinger's Hotel and For A Fun-Filled If you're considering taking a family camping trip, the trip is likely to be an unforgettable experience. Unforgettable as a relaxing, back-to nature vacation or unforgettable as a disasterous weekend in the wilderness. The good times can outweigh the mishaps if campers will observe some simple safety and health rules, according to Milton Nachbar, director of loss control for CNA Insurance.

Mr. a veteran camper, offers the following suggestions as ways to lessen the risks of accidents during the camping trip: Inexperienced campers might try a "shakedown" or dry run of campsite procedures before making the first trip. When pulling a utility or camping trailer, limit the load to one-half the car's weight to decrease the possibility of accidents or breakdowns. Make a thorough check of all camping equipment to make sure it is in functioning order before you begin. Select a well -drained campsite with good circulation and a combination of shade and sun.

Use a designated fireplace, whenever possible. If you must devise a campfire, select a cleared area which is sheltered from the wind. (A small fire is best and safer for cooking and comfort.) When extinguishing your campfire, first let it die down. Next, break up the coals, spread the partly burnt pieces, soak them, stir and soak again. Repeat the process and cover the area with dirt and sand.

(A poorly extinguished fire can travel underground, feeding on dry materials and break out again davs later.) AFTERGLOW SECTION SE rE This spacious center hall Colonial is offered for occupancy by 'school It has a lovely, bright modern kitchen for mom; a cheery solarium with a fireplace for dad; large formal dining room for guest entertaining. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths on second floor for the kids, plus maid quarters on the third floor. Extra features are a fine finished recreation room downstairs, reasonable taxes and excellent dead end street in the Afterglow area. Price reduced to $119,000.

Call for appointment daytime JAMES GATES, Realtor 45 BLOOM FIELD CALDWELL 226-7272 Country Club, Cohen has appeared in major night clubs, hotels and theatres throughout the country, on numerous television programs and radio shows. A native of Wilmington, Del. and the son of a cantor, Emil Cotten brings to his performance a wealth of background in Jewish music, tradition and humor. EMIL COHEN The Israel Bond Organization has since 1951 channeled more than billion into every major aspect of Israel's economy, The Israel Government has already repaid more than of the Bonds sold in the United States. Canada, Western Europe and other parts of the free world.

FOR SALE WE NINE ROOMS -2 Baths, DR sliding doors to deck. Low maintenance exterior. $85,000 SELLING HOMES IS OUR PROFESSION J.E.KOLLER REALTORS 626 Pompton Avenue, Corner of Grove, Cedar Grove 239-4444 Member West Essex M.L.S., Inc. Page 1) Babcock, $20; The Bower Roaders, Community Church of Cedar Grove Christian Action and Missions Committee, $500; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Zinggeler, $25; Steven Arkoff, D.D.S., $10; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Halstater, $15; Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Zoschak, Mrs. John A. Sullivan, $50; Total previously acknowledged, Grand Total $5,291.75.

Death Notices Death Notices ARTEAGA, EDWARD, on July 20, 1978. of Montclair, beloved husband of Margaret (Morisroe), devoted father of Helen Harrison, Michael, Edward, John, Peter and David Arteaga, dear brother of Helen Ginard, Alice Deigadillo and Bernard Arteaga, also survived by two grandchildren. Arrangements by Kriso Funeral Home, 401 Franklin Bloomfield, N.J. Services were private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to UNICEF, DICKSON, BERTHA (Dickson) of Rossmoor, NJ formerly of Montclair, NJ on Saturday, July 22, 1978.

Wife of the Reverend Joseph C. Dickson, D.D Pastor Emeritus of Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair. Mother of Mrs. Mary D. Legge Joseph C.

Dickson, Jr. Daughter of the late Dr. Mrs. Walter Dickson Sister of George, Glenn Dickson. Also survived by 9 grandchildren.

Service will be held at the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair. 53. Norwood Ave. Upper Montclair, NJ Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Memorial Endowment Fund of The Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair.

53 Norwood Ave. Upper Montclair. NJ 07043 would be appreciated. PICARD. MISS SIMONE of Upper Montclair, on July 22.

1978, Devoted sister of Mrs. Lily Rosenthal, also survived by nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held with a memorial service to follow on Sunday, July 30. 1978, at 12 Noon at the Bernheim-Goldsticker Memorial Home, 1200 Clinton Avenue, Irvington. SLOAN, GEORGE W.

of Glen Ridge, NJ West Brattleboro, Vermont suddenly on July 21, 1978. Husband of Adele Turner Sloan. Father of Peter H. George W. Sloan Jr.

Also survived by grandchildren. Memorial services were held at the Christ Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Park Bloomfield Glen Ridge on Monday morning at 10 clock. Those who wish to send flowers were requested to make contributions instead to the Heart Fund. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY of Nicholas J. Caggiano deeply appreciates and gratefully acknowledges your kind expression of sumpathy.

With a special thank you to the Montclair Ambulance Unit and Montclair Police Department for all their help at a most difficult time. In Memoriam BURTON, CHARLES July 29, 1977. In memory tribute to a former national Architect HELEN S. BLAUVELT Secy, in Private Practice FIRST FEDERAL CONTINUES TO BE FIRST WITH HIGH YIELDING Savings Certificates annual effective yield on annum $1,000 minimum deposit 8 year maturity SIX-MONTH Savings Certificates Above TREASURY BILL RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000 ACTUAL FOR THIS WEEK WEEK OF JULY 24, 1978 Treasury Add First Federal Savings loan Bill Rate On Association of Montclair Rate 7.42% 7.67% To give you an idea how these short-term, high interest certificates will work, consider, what the rate will be for this week on July 24th. This week's Treasury Bills were issued bearing an interest rate of 7.42%.

Any savings certificates we issue on Thursday of this week and for one week following will be issued at 7.67% and guaranteed at that nominal annual rate for the next six months. Federal regulations require us to charge a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from savings certificates. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 29 Park Street, Montclair Phone 746-2700 UPPER MONTCLAIR: 603 Valley Road Phone 746-4400 SOUTH END: 320 Orange Road Phone 746-9868 VERONA OFFICE: 640 Bloomfield Avenue Phone 239-2629 INSURED TO Hours: 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. 240.000 Monday Evening Hours: 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 BY US. GOVERNMENT AGENCY..