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www.leisuretimetours.comLeisure Time Tours 718-528-0700NEWYORK
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Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014 41
To regisTer or for more info, visiT
jccotp.org or call 201.569.7900.
upcoming aT
seniors
Kaplen JCC on the Palisades
adults
Bring your children in their favorite Purim costumes where they can enjoy train rides, inflatables, crafts, games and prizes, character visits; a dark room/tunnel experience, a clairvoyant, cotton candy and more. Suggested entrance donation, $1 per person or non-perishable food item for the Center for Food Action. For more info, call 201.408.1484.Sun, Mar 16, 1-4 pm, 12 pm for families with children with special needs, $25 card for 30 ride & game tickets
Free Caregiver Support GroupsThe Alzheimers Associations support groups provide an opportunity for caregivers, families and friends to learn more about Alzheimers disease, share their feelings and concerns, and support each other in coping with the effects of the disease. For more info, contact Judi Davidsohn Nahary at 201.408.1450Groups meet monthly: 2nd Mondays, 7 pm, 2nd Tuesdays, 10:30 am, and/or 4th Thursdays 11 am
The Jewish federaTion of nnJ
Israeli Film Festival at the JCCEnjoy new and prominent films from Israel. Purchase tickets online or call Aya at 201.408.1427.
The Prime MinistersWritten, produced and directed by Academy Award winner Richard Trank and co-written and produced by two-time Academy Award winner Rabbi Marvin Hier. In English.Sat, Mar 22, 8:30 pm, $10/$12
Under the Same SunDirected by Sameh Zoabi. Hebrew with English subtitles.Sun, March 23, 7:15 pm, $10/$12
judaics
The American Jewish Story Through CinemawiTh eric a. goldman, auThorThe complex and evolving nature of the American Jewish condition can be revealed by examining cinema over the last century, where Jewish filmmakers and producers have long influenced the industry.Made possible by James H. Grossmann Memorial Jewish Book Month. For more info contact Esther Mazor at 201.408.1456.Tues, Mar 25, 11 am, $8/$10
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Kaplen JCC on the Palisades Taub campus | 411 e clinTon ave, Tenafly, nJ 07670 | 201.569.7900 | jccotp.org
The Big Stagehomage To broadwayAcclaimed International Concert violinist, David Podles, performs some of Broadways most memorable and magnificent hits in this exhilarating show.Mon, Mar 17, 11 am, $5/$8
Miriams Cup for moms and daughTers, age 8-18Start a new tradition at your Passover Seder by honoring the important role of women in Jewish history and tradition and then handcraft a ceramic Miriams Cup for your Seder. Sponsored by the Jewish Womens Connection.2 Sundays, Mar 30 & Apr 6, 4-6 pm, $36/$45
Step right up to the Rubach Family
Purim Carnival!
Jewish World
42 Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014
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Lifeguard Training
American Red Cross
ages 15+Become a lifeguard and learn the skills you need to work in water safety as a lifeguard this summer. Course includes CPR for the professional rescuer, AED, First Aid and oxygen administration. For more info, please contact aquatics@jccotp.org or call 201.408.1473.
Prerequisite swim test: Tue, Mar 18, 7 pm & Sun, Mar 23, 3 pm
Classes: 12 sessions beginning March 25, Tues & Sun (Final schedule will be given at swim test)
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KaPlen JCC on the Palisades taub CamPus | 411 e Clinton ave, tenafly, nJ 07670 201.569.7900 | jccotp.org
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Briefs
U.S. announces transfer of $429 million to Israel for Iron DomeThe United States on Monday announced the immediate transfer of $429 million to Israel to continue manufacturing and purchasing Iron Dome anti-rocket batteries.
The decision to provide additional Iron Dome funding was first reported by Israel Hayom on Monday. The U.S. Defense Department made the official announcement later in the day.
The Defense Department hailed the prowess of the Israeli-made aerial defense system, saying the deal to pro-vide the funding was signed last week and represents the shared strategic interests of both countries. Currently, there are seven Iron Dome batteries in operation, and the Israeli defense estab-lishments goal is to have 14 batteries in operation by the end of 2015. JNs.OrG
IDF displays missiles seized on Iranian shipIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netan-yahu on Monday toured a display of Syrian-made missiles that were recently intercepted by the Israeli Navy on a Gaza-bound ship from Iran. The missiles are being displayed in the port of Eilat.
Iran, a brutal regime, has not aban-doned its deep involvement in terrorism, its systematic efforts to undermine peace and security throughout the Middle East, and its ambition to destroy the state of Israel, Netanyahu said.
According to the Israel Defense Forces, the weaponry on board the seized Iranian ship included dozens of M-302 missiles, which have a range of 62-124 miles. The weapons were originally flown from Syria to Iran. From Iran, they were shipped by boat to Iraq. The shipment was inter-cepted while it was being moved by boat from Iraq to Sudan, from where the weap-ons would have been smuggled to Gaza.
Ilan Berman, vice president of the American Foreign Policy Council, told
JNS.org that while Irans nuclear program is the fast mover in international discus-sions, the Iranians are at the same time working very diligently on expanding the scope and lethality of their missile program, which is a delivery vehicle for nuclear weapons.
White House Spokesperson Jay Carney told reporters that pursuing a diplomatic resolution with Iran on its nuclear pro-gram is still appropriate even after Israels interception of a ship containing Syrian-made missiles.
Even as we continue efforts to resolve our concerns over Irans nuclear program through diplomacy, we will continue to stand up to Irans support for destabiliz-ing activities in the region, in coordination with our partners and allies, and make clear that these illicit actions are unaccept-able to the international community and in gross violation of Irans U.N. Security Council obligations, Carney said.
JNs.OrG
U.S. denying visas to Israeli intelligence and defense personnelThe U.S. State Department has report-edly begun a policy of denying visa requests from members of Israels intel-ligence and defense sectors.
Senior security personnel said they have seen hundreds of cases in which members of the Shin Bet, Mossad, and Israeli defense industry workers have been told they cannot visit the U.S., Maariv reported.
Additionally, Israeli security person-nel working in the U.S. report being only
given short-term visas and being forced to leave for Canada and then reapply.
Daniel Pipes, president of the Middle East Forum, said the policy might be the work of some within the State Depart-ment who are attempting to undermine U.S.-Israel relations.
Despite a generally flourishing U.S.-Israel bond, there are those in the bow-els of the bureaucracy who wish to derail it and, at times, they achieve small victo-ries, Pipes told JNS.org. JNs.OrG
Arab League head urges firm stand against recognizing Israel as Jewish stateNabil Elaraby, the head of the Arab League, has called on Arab countries to take a firm stand against recognizing Israel as a Jewish state.
Elaraby made his remarks Sunday as part of an Arab Foreign Ministers con-ference in Cairo, the Associated Press reported.
On Friday, Palestinian Authority Pres-ident Mahmoud Abbas made similar
comments, saying there is no way he would recognize Israel as a Jewish state. U.S. State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki, meanwhile, told the PA-based Al-Quds newspaper on Saturday, The American position is clear, Israel is a Jew-ish state. However, we do not see a need that both sides recognize this position as part of the final [U.S.-brokered peace] agreement. JNs.OrG
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Love or politics?Putins Jewish embrace wins praise and criticismCnaan Liphshiz and TaLia Lavin
When even Russian police-men had to pass security checks to enter the Sochi Winter Olympics, Rabbi Berel Lazar was waved in without ever showing his ID.
Rabbi Lazar, a Chabad-affiliated chief rabbi of Russia, was invited to the open-ing ceremony of the games last month by President Vladimir Putins office. But since the event was on Shabbat, Lazar initially declined the invitation, explaining he was prevented from carrying documents, among other religious restrictions.
So Mr. Putin ordered his staff to pre-pare an alternative entrance and security-free route just for the rabbi, according to one of Rabbi Lazars top associates, Rabbi Boruch Gorin.
It is unusual, but the security detail acted like kosher supervisors so Rabbi Lazar could attend, Rabbi Gorin said.
To him, the Sochi anecdote illustrates Mr. Putins positive attitude toward Rus-sian Jewry an attitude Rabbi Gorin says is sincere, unprecedented in Russian his-tory, and hugely beneficial for Jewish life in the country.
Others, however, see more cynical motives behind Mr. Putins embrace of Russian Jewry.
Putin has been facing international criticism for a long time now over human rights issues, said Roman Bronfman, a former Israeli Knesset member who was born in the Soviet Union. He needs a shield, and thats the Jews. His warm rela-tions with Russias so-called official Jews are instrumental.
In recent weeks, Mr. Putin has posi-tioned himself as a defender of Jews as part of his effort to discredit the revolution that ousted his ally, former Ukraine Presi-dent Viktor Yanukovych. During a March 4 news conference, Mr. Putin called the anti-Yanukovych protesters reactionary, nationalist and anti-Semitic forces.
While right-wing Ukrainian factions including some that have embraced anti-Semitic rhetoric in the past played a prominent role in the opposition move-ment, Ukrainian Jewish leaders have sharply disputed Mr. Putins characteriza-tion and condemned Russian incursions into Crimea. Some individual Jews, how-ever, have said that they agree with Mr. Putins analysis and welcomed the inter-vention by Russia.
Few would dispute that Mr. Putin has been friendly to Jewish institutional life in Russia especially to organizations and leaders that belong to the Chabad chasidic movement.
Rabbi Gorin, a Chabad rabbi and chair-man of Moscows $50 million Jewish Museum and Tolerance Center, credits Mr. Putin personally for providing state funding for the institution, which opened in 2012. Mr. Putin also donated a months wages to the museum.
Putin has facilitated the opening of syn-agogues and Jewish community centers across Russia, at the Jewish communitys request. This has had a profound effect on Jewish life, especially outside Moscow, Rabbi Gorin said. He instituted annual meetings with Jewish community leaders and attends community events. His friend-ship with the Jewish community has given it much prestige and set the tone for local leaders.
Mr. Putins relationship with the Jewish community is consistent with his larger strategy for governing Russia. His brand of Russian nationalism extends beyond just ethnic Russians to include the coun-trys many minorities. Mr. Putin has care-fully cultivated relationships with Russias many subgroups and regions as a means of projecting his governments authority.
Mikhail Chlenov, secretary general of the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress, says Mr. Putins pro-Jewish tendencies are part of the reason that anti-Semitic incidents are relatively rare in Russia. In 2013, the Rus-sian Jewish Congress documented only 10 anti-Jewish attacks and acts of vandalism, compared to dozens in France.
Under Mr. Putin, harsh laws have led to a crackdown on ultranationalist groups that once had flourished in Russia. At the same time, anti-extremism legislation has been used as well to prosecute political protesters, including the punk rock col-lective Pussy Riot.
Some Russian Jews recoil at Mr. Putins authoritarian tendencies. Freedom of expression has been severely restricted and politically motivated prosecutions remain widespread during his tenure, according to Amnesty Internationals 2013 report on Russia.
Putin may be good for Jews, but hes bad for Russia, said Michael Edelstein, a lecturer at Moscow State University and a journalist for the Lchaim Jewish newspaper.
Mr. Putin traces his earliest connection to Judaism back to his early childhood in Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, when he befriended a Jewish family that lived in his apartment block. In his 2000 autobiogra-phy, Mr. Putin wrote that the unnamed family loved him and that he often spent time with them.
They were observant Jews who did not work on Saturdays, and the man would study the Bible and Talmud all day long,
Mr. Putin wrote. Once I even asked him what he was muttering. He explained to me what this book was and I was immedi-ately interested.
Another influential Jewish figure for Mr. Putin was his wrestling coach, Anatoly Rakhlin, who sparked the young Putins interest in sports and got him off the rough streets of Leningrad, where he would get into fights while his parents worked. At Mr. Rakhlins funeral last year, Mr. Putin, reportedly overcome by emotion, ditched his security detail and went on a short soli-tary walk.
Mr. Bronfman calls Putins childhood accounts a smokescreen and likens them to the Russian leaders friendly ges-tures toward Israel, which he last visited in 2012.
Mr. Putin, who already led Russia to sign a visa waiver program with Israel in 2008, said during his visit to Israel that he would not let a million Russians live under threat, referring sympathetically to the regional dangers facing Israel and its Russian-speaking immigrant popula-tion. But at the same time Russia has criti-cized European sanctions on Iran, a major Russian trading partner, and negotiated the sale of the advanced S-300 air defense system to Syria.
Its all pragmatic with Putin, Mr. Bron-fman said. He says he regards the million Russian speakers living in Israel as a bridge connecting Russia to Israel, but when it comes to Russian interests in Syria or Iran, this friendship counts for very little.
In Israel, Mr. Putin received a guided tour of the Western Wall from Rabbi Lazar, who joined Mr. Putins entourage, vividly illustrating the presidents close ties to the Russian branch of the Chabad movement.
Zvi Gitelman, a professor of Judaic studies at the University of Michigan who
studies the relationship between ethnic-ity and politics in the former Soviet Union, said the relationship between Mr. Putin and the Chabad organization in Russia is one of mutual convenience.
Shortly after taking office, the Putin gov-ernment clashed with several prominent Jewish business moguls, including Vladi-mir Gusinsky and Boris Berezovsky, both of whom went into self-imposed exile.
When he went after these oligarchs, Putin sensed that this could be interpreted as anti-Semitism, Dr. Gitelman said. He immediately, publicly, demonstratively and dramatically embraced Chabad.
Chabad, meanwhile, has expanded throughout Russia.
Chabad, with the help of Putin, is now the dominant religious expression of Juda-ism in a mostly nonreligious population, Dr. Gitelman said.
Mr. Putin has not been shy about using his good relations with Chabad to his advantage.
Last year, he moved a collection of books known as the Schneerson Library into Rabbi Gorins Jewish museum in an attempt to defuse a battle with the global Chabad movement.
Chabads New York-based leaders had demanded return of the library, which had belonged to one of its previous grand rabbis, but Russia has refused to surren-der it. The compromise was rejected by the chasidic movements headquarters but defended by its Russian branch.
Putins suggestion came as a surprise to us, and not a very pleasant one, Rabbi Gorin recalled. We very much wanted to stay out of the dispute. But, he added,
when the president of Russia makes a sug-gestion, it is usually accepted.
Other Jewish groups, however, have had less cozy relations with the Putin government.
In 2005, Rabbi Pinchas Goldschmidt, the chief rabbi of Moscow, suddenly was denied entry into Russia for several weeks before he was allowed back into the coun-try, where he has lived since 1989. No official explanation was given, but it was rumored that his banning was part of a power struggle that saw Chabad-affiliated rabbis emerge on top.
Rabbi Goldschmidt declined to com-ment on his brief exile, saying Google has the whole story.
The Putins governments preferential treatment of Chabad is creating a mono-lithic Jewish institutional life and prevent-ing grass-roots development, which is the real key for Jewish rejuvenation, said Michael Oshtrakh, a leader of the Jewish community of Yekaterinburg.
JTa Wire serviCe
Russias President Vladimir Putin with Israeli President Shimon Peres during Peres official visit to Moscow in 2012. Mark neyMan/GpO/FLash90
Gallery
44 Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014
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n 1 second-graders at Ben Porat Yosef receive their Chu-mashim (Bibles) at a presentation on February 23. the chil-dren, in costume, performed biblical scenes as part of the celebration. second-grade teachers, from left, are Michal Paran, aliza strassman, tamar Feman, shani Farkas, and rav eli danziger. Courtesy BPy MiChael laves PhotograPhy
n 2 the curriculum of the Glen rock Jewish Center he-brew school includes study about lifecycle events. every year the gimmel class performs a traditional Jewish wed-ding ceremony, including a celebratory lunch and danc-
ing for the participants and their families. rabbi neil tow and the schools principal, rachel Blumenstyk, are with class at the February 23 celebration. Courtesy grJC
n 3 the Jewish home at rockleigh held a senior Olympics with participants from the Jewish home at rockleigh, the Jewish home assisted Living, Gal-len adult day health Care Center, and the Bergen County health Care facility. here, residents and staff from Jhr play snowball parachute. Courtesy Jhr
n 4 the hadassah Players of the Pascack Valley/northern Valley chapter performed the new View, an original play they wrote, for residents at the Jewish home assisted Living in river Vale and again for resi-dents at the Jewish home at rockleigh. Courtesy Jhr
n 5 two members of the JCC of Paramus/Congre-gation Beth tikvahs new taste of hebrew school program for 4- to 7-year-olds made Purim grog-gers during the first class. Courtesy JCCP/CBt
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Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014 51
YES, I WOULD LIKEA PASSOVER GREETING
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Tradition!
Purim
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This hamantaschen recipe works great. The dough can be made up to five days before and the cookies can be frozen
Hamantaschen
Beth Janoff Chananie
Dough:4 1/2 cups all-purpose flour (use a fresh bag)
1 teaspoon salt4 teaspoons baking powder
sift the dry ingredients together and set aside.
then, take 1 cup of butter (or pareve margarine) 2 cups sugar1/2 cup orange juice2 teaspoons vanilla2 eggs
Cream together butter (or margarine) and sugar on medium speed with a mixer until nice and fluffy. On low speed add eggs, orange juice, and vanilla. slowly add the sifted dry in-gredients. Form the dough and put in the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
roll out the dough on a floured surface to about 1/4 inch thick. Cut circles with a glass.
Put desired filling in the center and form the hamantaschen by folding up the three sides.
Bake on cookie sheet sprayed with baking spray for 375 degrees for 20 minutes, or until golden.
suggested fillings: apricot, marma-lade, chocolate chips, or prune.
Prune filling:1 pound prune butter1/2 cup nuts1 orange (pulp and rind) cut into quarters
1/2 cup raisins
Pour a cup of boiling water over the raisins and let them plump. drain well. Chop the nuts and raisins, and then put them in the blender with the or-ange quarters. Mix in the prune butter.
With Purim around the corner, Israeli chef Naomi Abeliovich suggests these Purim treats
Lamingtons
These delicious and fluffy dairy cake bites are coated in chocolate and coconut. They are wonderful counterparts to the tradi-tional hamantaschen on Purim.
For cake:2 cups of flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/4 teaspoon of salt1/2 cup butter, softened3/4 cup of sugar1 egg1 teaspoon of vanilla extract1/2 cup of milk
For icing:2 1/3 cup powdered sugar1/3 cup cocoa powder3 tablespoons butter1/2 cup of milk2 cups shredded coconut
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line an 8x8 square baking dish with baking paper.
in a bowl, mix together flour, baking powder, and salt.
in a separate bowl, soften the butter using a mixer. add in the sugar and mix together for 2-3 minutes. add in the egg and vanilla extract, and mix again.
add 1/3 of the flour mixture into the butter mixture and stir well. then add 1/4 cup of milk into the mixture and stir together. repeat using the remainder of the flour, butter, and milk, and mix well.
Pour the batter into the baking pan and use a spatula to smooth out the batter. Bake for about 25 minutes, until the cake is golden brown. test whether the center is fully baked using a tooth-pick; make sure the toothpick comes out clean.
Let the cake cool for about 10 min-utes. then remove the cake from the pan and set it upside down to fully cool on a cooling rack.
slice the cake into small cubes. trans-fer into an airtight container and store in the refrigerator for several hours.
to prepare the icing, set up a double boiler and heat up the powdered sugar,
cocoa, butter and milk, and mix them together into a thick sauce. remove from heat.
Place shredded coconut into a shal-low bowl.
dip each piece of cake into the icing and coat with shredded coconut. Place the pieces onto a cookie sheet and re-peat using the entire cake.
enjoy immediately, or store for sev-eral days in an airtight container.
Triple chocolate truffles
This signature dessert is fun to prepare. Decorate the truffles with festive toppings and share.
ingreDients:3 1/2 ounces bittersweet chocolate3 1/2 ounces white chocolate1/2 cup of butter9 ounces of plain cookies2 containers of Tnuva Chocolate Pudding Snacks
Toppings: Colored or chocolate sprinkles, shredded coconut, crushed nuts, or your favorite candy bits
Melt bittersweet chocolate, white chocolate, and butter in a microwave or double boiler on low heat. stir until formed into a smooth mixture and transfer into a bowl.
Place the cookies into a food proces-sor and pulverize into powder. add to the melted chocolate mixture in bowl and mix well.
Blend in the tnuva Chocolate Pud-ding snacks until smooth. Cover the bowl and place in refrigerator for two hours, or until mixture is firm.
Form 1 1/2-inch balls and roll into the topping to coat chocolate balls. store in a covered container in the refrigerator.
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Homemade mishloach manot goodies
Wines for PurimPersians and Canaanites were known to have favored sweet wines. One such wine, Yarden Muscat, whose grapes are grown in the southern heights of the Golan region, is consid-ered to be one of the most popular and beloved sweet wines in the mar-ketplace. Those who are looking for a rich, sweet, red wine can fill their glass with the Yarden T2, a fortified port wine style whose festive taste can transport drinkers back to the original feasts the Megillah describes. Photos Courtesy iMP GrouP
Happy 30th BirthdayRachel Chananie Jay!
You are an incredible daughter, sister,
granddaughter, niece, wife, and this year,
MOMMY!
Wishing you all the best!
Obituaries
Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014 53
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Philip BoltonPhilip S. Bolton, 54, of Allendale, formerly of Fair Lawn, died on March 6.
A pastry chef, he was a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America.
Predeceased by his father, Eugene, he is survived by his wife of 27 years, Susan, ne Downey; his mother, Marilyn; a son, Gene; a sister, Suzie Bell of River Vale; an aunt, Ilene Morris-Birkitt (Steven) of Fort Lee, and nieces and a nephew.
Donations can be sent to East Jersey Chapter Trout Unlimited, HoHoKus, or Guardian Angel Soup Kitchen, Allendale. Arrangements were by Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn.
Miriam HolzsagerMiriam Holzsager, ne Sinofsky, 90, of Fair Lawn, formerly of East Ruther-ford, died on March 9.
She was secretary at the Radburn School for 25 years, an active member of National Council of Jewish Women, and a volunteer ESL teacher. She and her husband established the Miriam and Melvin Hol-zsager Scholarship Fund, benefiting the Fair Lawn community.
Predeceased by her husband, Mel, and siblings, Ken Sinofsky (Doris) and Bernice Russ (Harry), she is survived by her chil-dren, Gary, Kathi Packard ( Jeff ), and Fred (Denise); six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Robert Schoems Menorah Chapel, Paramus.
Devora HornDevora Horn, ne Volat, 82, of Del Ray Beach, Fla., died on March 8.
Born in Buffalo, N.Y., she was member of the Fort Lee Jewish Center/Congre-gation Gesher Sholom.
Predeceased by her hus-band Leonard four months ago, she is survived by her children, Sharon Horn and Donna Neuhaus, both of Fort Lee; a brother Harvey Volat of Brooklyn, and six grandchildren. Arrange-ments were by Eden Memorial Chapels, Fort Lee.
Jerome OzerJerome S. Ozer, 86, of Englewood, died on March 3.
Born in New York City, he was an Army veteran of World War II. Before retir-ing, he was a history pro-fessor at Pace University and Bergen Community College and owned Jerome S. Ozer Publishing Co. in Englewood. He was a long-time member of Temple Sinai of Bergen County in Tenafly.
Predeceased by his wife, Harriet, he is survived by sons, Joseph of California and Ira of Westport, Conn.; siblings, Edith Packer of Florida, and Martin of New York; four grandchil-dren, and a companion, former Tenafly Mayor Ann Moscovitz.
Arrangements were by Eden Memorial Chapels, Fort Lee.
Louis ShermanLouis Sherman, 89, of Waldwick, formerly of
Jersey City and Hasbrouck Heights, died on March 6.
A Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War, before retiring, he was the chief stationary engineer at the Garden State Shopping Center Mall in Paramus. He was a member of the Warren Point Paramus Square Club, Wyckoff Masonic Lodge #287, and the Wald-wick Golden Seniors Club. He volunteered at the Center for Food Action in Mahwah.
Predeceased by his wife, Carol, and sons-in-law, Mike Dobroshi and Richard Stevens, he is survived by his children, Susan, Steven (Chris), Karen Levine, Neal (Rich-ard Stevens), and Ellen Danzis (Marc); a sister, Gerti Radin; six grandchil-dren, and a nephew.
Donations can be made to Wyckoff Masonic Lodge #287, in Wyckoff. Arrange-ments were by Louis Sub-urban Chapel, Fair Lawn.
Nathan WayneNathan Nat Wayne, 91, of River Edge, died on March 6.
Raised in an orphan-age, he was a U.S. Army World War II veteran, serving in the inva-sion of Normandy. He was awarded the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, a Purple Heart, and the Chevalier de la Legion dHonneur. Before retir-ing in 1984, he was a mechanic/machinist in factory production. He was a member of the Disabled Veterans of America.
He is survived by his wife, Shirley, sons, Gary (Frances) and Richard (Corinne); brothers, Morris ( Janet), and Gene Natunblut (Ellie); four grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; three step great-grandchildren, and nieces and nephews.
Arrangements were by Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn.
Classified
54 Jewish standard March 14, 2014
JS-54
(201) 837-8818
due to increased enrollment YBH of PASSAIC
is excited to open additional classes for Sept 2014. The following openings are available:
3rd grade Rebbe 1st & 5th grade Morahs, Elementary & Middle School General Studies
Applicants for Rebbe position, fax resume: 973-777-9477 or email: bleiner@ybhillel.org.
For all other positions fax resume as above or email: gpersin@ybhillel.org
Help Wanted
P R O G R A M M e RAn IT Business Analyst is looking for a job. Will do :
Requirements gathering, data modeling, functional design, use case development, test planning, testing, migration planning, development of technical specification, project management, user training.Available immediately for both short and long term engagements.Can do both C2C or W2.To contact please send email to: yarilan@hotmail.com
SituationS Wanted
Home HealtH ServiceS
201-894-4770
Tyler Antiques Established by Bubbe in 1940!
Antiques WantedTop Prices Paid
Oil Paintings Silver
Bronzes Porcelain
Oriental Rugs Furniture
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Sterling Associates AuctionsSEEKING CONSIGNMENT AND OUT RIGHT PURCHASES
Sculpture Paintings Porcelain Silver Jewelry Furniture Etc.
TOP CASH PRICES PAID201-768-1140 www.antiquenj.com
sterlingauction@optonline.net70 Herbert Avenue, Closter, N.J. 07642
antiqueS
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Fuel surcharge added up to 10% Additional charge may be applied to credit card payment
car Service
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cemetery plotS For SalefOuR CEMETERY PLOTS at Beth El Cemetery, Emerson, NJ; $4000, negotiable. Call 201-791-9430; e-mail: hostrowski1@verizon.net
cryptS For SaleBetH ISRAeL Cemetery, Wood- bridge, N.J. Triple Crypt for three. Outside garden level 4. $6,900, or best offer! including transfer fees. Value over $20K. 917-445- 5293
Help Wanted
e-x-P-A-n-d-I-n-GPrivate well-known Home Care Agency looking for a few special, experienced CHHAs and CNAs
-tOP dOLLAR PAId-Do you drive? $$Bonus
Have car? $$BonusPlease call JEN in confidence...
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fax: 973-472-7438email: bhykop@gmail.com
SituationS Wanted
SituationS Wanted
A CARING experienced European woman available now to care for elderly/sick. Live-in/Out. English speaking. References. Drivers lics. Call Lena 908-494-4540
AvAILABLe -Experienced nanny, house cleaner, and/or companion; live in/out; excellent references. Contact Ann 973-356-4365
CARInG, reliable lady with over 20 years experience willing to work nightime shift @ $10.00 hr. Excel- lent references. 201-741-3042
CeRtIfIed CAREGIVER, 10 yrs experience, excellent references on request; caring, friendly, patient; live-in/out. Drives own car.201- 945-3198 or 908-259-0169
exPeRIenCed BABYSITTER for Teaneck area. Please call Jenna 201-836-2688
exPeRIenCed European woman is looking for a job as Caregiver/Companion for the elder- ly. Live-in/Live-out, Friday, Satur- day, Sunday. Bergen County. 845- 821-0599
SituationS WantedexPeRIenCed, Private CARE- GIVER/COMPANION with excel- lent references. Live-out. Available anytime. Caring, friendly, reliable; drives own car. Call 201-334-8860; Ft.Lee area
exPeRIenCed, reliable woman with excellent references seeks Full-Time, Part-Time, day/night, live-out position to care for elderly. Call 201-681-7518
I AM A CAReGIveRfor elderly
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cleaning Service
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driving Service
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Reasonable RatesBy Appointment
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Florence ZelefskyGraduate Gemologist
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JEWELRY APPRAISAL SERVICE
PARTYPLANNER
Classified
Jewish standard March 14, 2014 55
JS-55
Solution to last weeks puzzle. This weeks puzzle is on page 46.
SituationS Wanted
appraiSalS
MOHeLRabbi Gerald Chirnomas
TRAINED AT & CERTIFIED BY HADASSAH HOSPITAL, JERUSALEMCERTIFIED BY THE CHIEF RABBINATE OF JERUSALEM
973-334-6044www.rabbichirnomas.com
moHelS
Jewish Music with an Edge
Ari Greene 201-837-6158AGreene@BaRockorchestra.com
www.BaRockOrchestra.com
FreeEstimates
RoofRepairs
201-487-5050 83 FIRST STREETHACKENSACK, NJ 07601
ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS LEADERSHACKENSACKHACKENSACKHACKENSACKHACKENSACKHACKENSACKRRRRROOOOOOOOOOFINGFINGFINGFINGFING
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ADD UP TO ADDITIONAL 10 PEOPLEFor Permanent orTemporary Use
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OY! Pesach is almost here!Do you have enough room at your table?
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Call us. We are
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837-8818P.O. Box 96119 Washington, D.C. 20090 | (800) 813-0557 | mazon.org
We cant put off paying my moms medical bills and her oxygen, so we struggle to get enough to eat.
- Rhonda
Every day, hungry people have to make impossible choices, often knowing that, no matter which option they choose, they will have to accept negative consequences. It shouldnt be this way.
MAZON is working to end hunger for Rhonda and the millions of Americans and Israelis who struggle with food insecurity.
Please donate to MAZON today.
2012 MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger/Barbara Grover
Real Estate
56 Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014
JS-56
Real Estate Associates
Ann Murad, ABR, GRI Sales AssociateNJAR Circle of Excellence Gold Level, 2001, 2003-2006Silver Level, 1997-2000, 2002,2009,2011,2012
Direct: (201) 664 6181, Cell: (201) 981 7994
E-mai l : ann iegets i tso ld@msn.com 123 Broadway, Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677
(201) 573 8811 ext. 316
Each Offi ce Independenty Owned and Operated
ANNIE GETS IT SOLD
ABR, GRI
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
HOUSINGEQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
Orna Jackson, Sales Associate 201-376-1389TENAFLY 894-1234
TM
TENAFLY EXQUISITE $3,350,000Nantucket style colonial on 1+ East Hill acres, living room has adjacent study which shares fireplace with family room, formal dining room with fireplace, kitchen enjoys separate dining area & 2nd family room, finished lower level opens to secluded yard with terrazzo pool & spa.
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS 568-1818
TENAFLY 894-1234
CRESSKILL871-0800
ALPINE/CLOSTER768-6868
RIVER VALE666-0777
www.jstandard.com
New Paramus blood donor center opensCommunity Blood Services Paramus Donor Center on Monday started welcoming blood, platelet, and plasma donors at its new home in the Bergen Medi-cal Center, One West Ridgewood Avenue, Suite 208. The previous donor center on Linwood Avenue is no longer open for donations.
Employees and donors like the open flow and the bright, cheery atmosphere in the new donor room, which is lined with windows, said Karen Ferriday, director of community affairs for Community Blood Services. The new donor center is only a mile away from the previous center, still conveniently located near Route 17.
Eligible volunteer donors of all blood types and products are invited to call (201) 251-3703 for dona-tion hours and to schedule their donation appoint-ments at the new center. They can schedule their appointments online at www.communitybloodser-vices.com.
For 60 years our Paramus Donor Center has been welcoming our donors life-giving donations in Para-mus and we will continue to do so at the new center, Ms. Ferriday said.
She said there has been an ongoing need for all types of blood donors and blood products this win-ter season, including Type O negative, Type O posi-tive, B negative, AB male plasma, and platelets.
Donors must be 17-75 years old (16 years old with parental consent) and weigh at least 110 pounds. All donors will receive health screenings with their donations, including non-fasting glucose and choles-terol screenings.
Community Blood Services, a not-for-profit orga-nization, provides blood and blood products for patients in 18-plus hospitals in New Jersey and New York, including Hackensack University Medical Center, St. Josephs Healthcare System in Paterson/Wayne and The Valley Hospital in Ridgewood.
Policy Network to hear talk on DollarocracyOn March 20 at 7:30 pm, North Jersey Public Policy Network will hear John Nichols speak on his most recent book, Dollarocracy. Nichols will discuss how money power and media influence increas-ingly guides elections, decreasing Americas chance at pure self-governance. A question and answer ses-sion will follow his presentation.
The program will take place in the Wilson Audi-torium/Dickinson Hall at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity Metro Campus in Hackensack (Use the main entrance). For GPS directions, use 800 University Plaza Drive (Temple Place) off Hackensack Avenue.
The program is free and open to all. Pre-registration is recommended with an RSVP to info@njppn.org.
John Nichols is a groundbreaking journalist and speaker who is frequently cited by media sources such as the New York Times and Chicago Tribune. He currently writes for The Nation magazine as its Washington correspondent and is the author of many politically-acclaimed books, including a best-selling biography of Vice President Dick Cheney.
Real Estate & Business
Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014 57
JS-57
Need Help With Your House Purchase?
We can help with a wide variety of available programs, quick underwriting and closings! Rates are still low, so call
us for a pre-approval or to look into refinancing into a 15-year fixed,
ARM or for cash out!
Classic Mortgage, LLCServing NY, NJ & CT
25 E. Spring Valley Ave., Ste 100, Maywood, NJ
201-368-3140www.classicmortgagellc.com
MLS #31149
Larry DeNikePresident
MLO #58058ladclassic@aol.com
Daniel M. ShlufmanManaging Director
MLO #6706dshlufman@classicllc.com
TEANECK OPEN HOUSESunday, March 16th, 1-4PM
BARBARA OSTROTHYour Teaneck Realtor!NJAR Distinguished Sales Associate(201) 965-3105 cell(201) 262-6600 x144 www.BarbaraOstroth.com
Mortgage pre-approval1-888-538-5732537 Kinderkamack RdOradell, NJ 07649
2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is aregistered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC
Magnificent 5BR, 3.5BTH Tudor on 135x130 Landscaped Property;Huge Livingroom w/Vaulted Ceiling; Large Custom Kitchen;
Close to NYC Transport, Houses of Worship.
650 Queen Anne Road(corner of Johnson Avenue)
Listing Price $875,000
For Our Full Inventory & Directions Visit our Website
www.RussoRealEstate.com
(201) 837-8800
READERSCHOICE
2013
FIRST PLACEREAL ESTATE AGENCY
All Close to NY Bus/Houses of Worship/Highways
TEANECK OPEN HOUSES
260 Farrant Ter. $279,900 1-3 PMBeaut Maintained Colonial. Ent Foyer, LR, DR, Mod Eat-In Kit/Bkfst Counter. 2 Brms, Updated Bath. Semi-Fin Bsmt. Oversized Gar + 4 Pkg Spc.
792 Hartwell St. $419,900 2-4 PMLovely Colonial in Country Club Sec. Liv Rm/Fplc, Form Din Rm, Granite Eat In Kit/Bkfst Area, 3 Season Por. 2nd Flr: 3 Brms + Newer Full Bath. Part Fin Bsmt/Den & Full Bath. Newer Wins & C/A/C. 1 Car Gar.
TEANECK VIC OPEN HOUSE287 E Clinton Ave., Bergenfield $355,000 1-3 PMEasy One Floor Living. 3 Brm, 1.5 Bath Ranch/Tenafly Border. 80 X 110 Prop. LR open to Granite Kit/Bkfst Cntr, Form DR. Knotty Pine Bsmt/Dry Bar. Cov Porch, Above Grnd Pool. C/A/C, 1 Car Gar.
BY APPOINTMENTTeaneck. $235K. Quiet Private Street. Close to Larch Ave/Cedar Ln. LR, DR, Den. Eat In Kit. 2nd Flr: 2 Brms, Bath. Walk up to Floored Attic. Bsmt. Gar. Priv Backyard.
Teaneck. $429,900. Spacious Colonial. Lg Liv Rm/Fplc, Lg Fam Rm, Form Din Rm, Granite Eat In Kit/Dbl Sinks, Full Pantry, .5 Bath. Master Suite/Bath/Dbl Closets, 2 More Brms + 1 More Bath. Recroom Bsmt. H/W Flrs, Fenced Yard, Att Gar.
Bergenfield. $675K. Absolutely Beautiful! 5 Yr Young. Quality Throughout. CH Col w/ Palladium Wins, LR, Banquet DR, Granite Island Kit/Bkfst Rm to Fam Rm w/ Fplc, Study/ 5th Brm, .5 Bath. 2nd Flr: 4 Brms, 3 Designer Baths. Grnd Lev: Tile Flrs, Full Bath, Att Gar. Paver Drvwy. C/A, C/Vac.
A Match Made in Englewood!
275 Hutchinson Road Sold $1,575,000
Martha Aaron(Malkie)Broker
Associate
Heather Badner(Laurie)Realtor
Associate240 Grand Avenue
Englewood, NJ 07631
201-568-3300info@anhaltrealty.comwww.anhaltrealty.com
Specializing in all yourReal Estate Needs
Allan Dorfman Broker/Associate
201-461-6764 Eve201-970-4118 Cell
201-585-8080 x144 OfficeRealtorallan@yahoo.com
FORT LEE - THE COLONY 1 BR Medium floor. Updated. $155,000 1 BR Just listed. Renovated. $176,500 2 BR Low floor. Full river view.
Renovated. $439,000 2 BR High floor. Totally redesigned.
Manhattan views. $530,000 2 BR Medium floor. Gut renovated. Two
terraces with New York view. $775,000
Rentals starting at $1,950 per month. No Fee
Serving Bergen County since 1985.
The Provident Bank announces new Commitment to Giving initiativeThe Provident Bank, New Jerseys first and oldest community bank, marked its 175th anniversary by announcing a new Commitment to Giving ini-tiative. The new year-long campaign will support a local charitable effort each month in which employees will
be invited to participate via volunteer efforts or donations throughout New Jersey.
Since its inception 175 years ago, The Provident Bank has been fully commit-ted to giving back and supporting the communities it serves throughout the
year, said Chris Martin, The Provident Banks president and CEO.
The Provident Banks partnership with NJITs Spring Break Alternative Program for Hurricane Sandy volunteer recovery efforts kicks off its Commit-ment to Giving initiative this month.
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Real Estate & Business
58 Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014
JS-58
FOR
SALE
78 Franklin Street, Englewood
FOR
SALE
173 Walton Street, Englewood
JUST
SOLD
620 Jones Road, Englewood
FOR
SALE
360 Thornton Road, Englewood
UNDE
R
CONT
RACT
84 Lydecker Street, Englewood
UNDE
R
CONT
RACT
340 Lewelen Circle, Englewood
Meet Our Team!
Fern Malka
Judith Rosenblatt Spiegel
Jana Levine
Loren Birk
Shelly Gdanski
Nesya Malka
Veronica Billington
Royal Realty Services LLC10 N. Wood Avenue, Suite B Linden, New Jersey 07036
201-281-6369 908-862-8100
Our Team Works For You!
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
HOUSING
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Call Susan Laskin TodayTo Make Your Next Move A Successful One!
2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC.
Cell: 201-615-5353 BergenCountyRealEstateSource.com
AYELET HURVITZRealtorDirect: 201-294-1844Alpine/Closter Office:201-767-0550 x 235www.ayelethurvitz.com
151 E. PALISADE - ENGLEWOOD109 E PALISADE #5 - ENGLEWOOD
152 PIErmONt - NOrWOOD
37 kING St. - ENGLEWOOD
fOr SALE fOr SALE fOr rENt
20 HEDGErOW - ENGLEWOOD
sold
sold
100 E. PALISADE C2 - ENGLEWOOD
NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award, 2012-2013
Coldwell Banker Advisory Council, 2013
Member of NAR, NJAR, EBCBOR, NJMLS
Bilingual in English/Hebrew Licensed Realtor
in NJ & NY
sold
Jeff@MironProperties.com www.MironProperties.comRuth@MironProperties.com www.MironProperties.com/NJ
Each Miron Properties office is independently owned and operated.
Contact us today for your complimentary consultation!
BAYONNE
2-story building. 37,740 sq. ft. $2,500,000
PARAMUS
Lovely Ranch. Wonderful property.
TEANECK
Beautiful Side Hall Colonial. Prime area.
TEANECK
Picturesque setting. Private oasis.
HUGEWAREHOUSE!
JUSTSOLD!
JUSTSOLD!
SOLD!
TENAFLY
Unique generously sized continental home.
TENAFLY
Old world charm. Timeless elegance.
TENAFLY
Sprawling Ranch on .97 acre w/babbling brook.
TENAFLY
One-of-a-kind manor. $3,748,000
SOLD!
ALREADYSOLD!
SOLD!
EVERYLUXURY!
ENGLEWOOD
Spacious 3 BR/2.5 BTH townhouse. $659K
ENGLEWOOD
Quaint Colonial. Expansion possibilities. $758K
ENGLEWOOD
401 DOUGLAS STREET $1,270,000
ENGLEWOOD
Exquisite, state-of-the-art Col. $2,400,000
JUSTLISTED!
PRIMEAREA!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-4
SPECTACULAR
CONSTRUCTION!
WILLIAMSBURG
Stylish building. Heart of Brooklyn.
UNION SQUARE
1 BR/1.5 BTH duplex w/loft. $699,000
SUNNYSIDE
Large L-shaped studio. Great location.
CHELSEA
Grand 3 BR/2.5 BTH. $3,750,000
SOLD!
JUSTLISTED!
SOLD!INDIGO
CONDOMINIUM
CHELSEA
Spacious fl ex 1 BR. Chelsea gem.
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Quintessential pre-war full-service co-op.
GREENPOINT
3,200 sq. ft. Greek revival details.
UPPER EAST SIDE
Continental Towers. 2 BR/2 BTH. City views.
UNDERCONTRACT!
SOLD!UNDER
CONTRACT!
UNDERCONTRACT!
Jeffrey SchleiderBroker/Owner
Miron Properties NY
Ruth Miron-SchleiderBroker/Owner
Miron Properties NJ
NJ: T: 201.266.8555 M: 201.906.6024NY: T: 212.888.6250 M: 917.576.0776
Remarkable Service. Exceptional Results.
New Mom 101 seminars offered by EHMCThe Childbirth Education Department at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center is launching Mom 101, a free educational seminar series that will provide guidance and support to new and expectant parents.
The first of six scheduled seminars focuses on Total Pregnancy Wellness: Health, Nutrition & Fitness, and will be lead by holistic nutritionist Nancy Coo-per and prenatal yoga instructor Arlene
Minoyan. The seminar will be held on Monday, March 31, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in childbirth education classroom #4168 at EHMC.
Refreshments will be served. Seats are limited. Registration is required for this free event. To register, call (201) 894-3727 or 1 (866) 980-3462 or visit www.englewoodhos-pital.com and click the Classes and Support Groups tab.
www.jstandard.com
JS-59
Jewish standard MarCh 14, 2014 59
Jeff@MironProperties.com www.MironProperties.comRuth@MironProperties.com www.MironProperties.com/NJ
Each Miron Properties office is independently owned and operated.
Contact us today for your complimentary consultation!
BAYONNE
2-story building. 37,740 sq. ft. $2,500,000
PARAMUS
Lovely Ranch. Wonderful property.
TEANECK
Beautiful Side Hall Colonial. Prime area.
TEANECK
Picturesque setting. Private oasis.
HUGEWAREHOUSE!
JUSTSOLD!
JUSTSOLD!
SOLD!
TENAFLY
Unique generously sized continental home.
TENAFLY
Old world charm. Timeless elegance.
TENAFLY
Sprawling Ranch on .97 acre w/babbling brook.
TENAFLY
One-of-a-kind manor. $3,748,000
SOLD!
ALREADYSOLD!
SOLD!
EVERYLUXURY!
ENGLEWOOD
Spacious 3 BR/2.5 BTH townhouse. $659K
ENGLEWOOD
Quaint Colonial. Expansion possibilities. $758K
ENGLEWOOD
401 DOUGLAS STREET $1,270,000
ENGLEWOOD
Exquisite, state-of-the-art Col. $2,400,000
JUSTLISTED!
PRIMEAREA!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-4
SPECTACULAR
CONSTRUCTION!
WILLIAMSBURG
Stylish building. Heart of Brooklyn.
UNION SQUARE
1 BR/1.5 BTH duplex w/loft. $699,000
SUNNYSIDE
Large L-shaped studio. Great location.
CHELSEA
Grand 3 BR/2.5 BTH. $3,750,000
SOLD!
JUSTLISTED!
SOLD!INDIGO
CONDOMINIUM
CHELSEA
Spacious fl ex 1 BR. Chelsea gem.
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Quintessential pre-war full-service co-op.
GREENPOINT
3,200 sq. ft. Greek revival details.
UPPER EAST SIDE
Continental Towers. 2 BR/2 BTH. City views.
UNDERCONTRACT!
SOLD!UNDER
CONTRACT!
UNDERCONTRACT!
Jeffrey SchleiderBroker/Owner
Miron Properties NY
Ruth Miron-SchleiderBroker/Owner
Miron Properties NJ
NJ: T: 201.266.8555 M: 201.906.6024NY: T: 212.888.6250 M: 917.576.0776
Remarkable Service. Exceptional Results.
JS-60
201.837.8110 | GlattExpress@gmail.com
1400 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, NJ
Sun - Mon: 7am - 6pm | Tue: 7am - 7pm
Wed - Thu: 7am - 9pm | Fri: 7am - 4:30pm
At Glatt Express, were sharing Pesach with you! For
every $100 you spend with us for Pesach, well give
you a free whole chicken. Its that simple. Come
shop our large selection of quality Pesach items &
walk away with even more for your family. Spend
$100, get more. Start Pesach at Glatt Express!
RCBC
Side!SharingExpress Your
get a free chicken!SPEND $100 FOR PESACH,
Win a $100 Gift Certificate! Like us on Facebook to enter!
* Offer good from 3/15/14 unti l 4/14/14. Cannot combine receipts or partial purchases.
Spend $200, get two. Spend more, get more. No limits. No hassles. Its the best way to start Pesach!