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Owner Of Norwalk Daycare Turns Over License, Following Infant's Death
NORWALK, Conn. -- Christine Limone, the owner of a home daycare center where a 4-month-old girl was found unresponsive and later died, voluntarily turned over her child care license on Monday, according to The Hour.Limone, daughter of Norwalk Mayor Harry Rilling, was granted the license in 2002, The Hour reported. She hadn't had any disciplinary issues until this spring.
During an inspection in March, the center was found to have too many children, according to The Hour, and then Limone "slammed doors and directed obscenities at the inspector" during a surprise reinspection, in Ma…
Stephanie A. Mayo, 64, Wyckoff Resident
WYCKOFF, N.J. -- Stephanie A. Mayo, of Wyckoff, died Monday, Oct. 31. She was 64.
Born in Buffalo, N.Y., Mayo lived in Waterloo, Castle Creek and Sterling Forest before she moved to Wyckoff in 1988. She received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Vermont. She then worked for IBM and retired in 2004 as an IT architect at its Paramus location.
She was a member of the Nyack Boat Club, which she joined in 1979. She was governor of the club, and she'd previously been its financial secretary. Mayo was a member of the Bergen County Genealogical Society and a past member of the Ridgew…
Broadway Star Tammy Grimes Dies In Englewood At 82
ENGLEWOOD, N.J. -- Singer and actress Tammy Grimes -- who won a Tony Award for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" when she was only 26 -- died Sunday, Oct. 30, in Englewood. She was 82.
Grimes was born and raised in Massachusetts, and graduated from Missouri's Stephens College, which she chose for its drama program, according to The New York Times in its Monday remembrance.
She was acting in New York for five years, both on and off-Broadway, before landing the starring role of Molly Brown. Her character in that comedic production, who survived the Titanic's sinking, was loosely based o…
'Man Comes To Dinner' At Irvington High School
IRVINGTON, N.Y. --
Irvington High School is performing "The Man Who Came to Dinner"
as its fall production, thus Friday and Saturday.
Local theater director and music teacher Stephen DiGiovanni described the play, written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, as a frenetic comedy that will keep the audience laughing.
"The show is filled with colorful characters, including an egotistical theater critic, an overly-affected Hollywood star, a forlorn nurse and a family of penguins, just to name a few,” DiGiovanni said.
There will also be a dress rehearsal, open to senior citize…
