Photo, Video of the Day: Livingston's Baseball Players
Kushner Academy students played baseball on Sunday
It's the great American pasttime and a certain sign of spring. Baseball is back. Kushner Academy students played on Sunday in South Orange.
Kushner Academy students played baseball on Sunday
It's the great American pasttime and a certain sign of spring. Baseball is back. Kushner Academy students played on Sunday in South Orange.
South Orange, Maplewood and Livingston robotics teams showed their stuff
More than 200 robotics team members and interested neighbors attended the First Annual Spring Fling Robotics Festival on Saturday, March 30, from 12 - 3 p.m. at South Orange Middle School. Robot Revolution was on hand to demonstrate. Livingston's robotics team showed their robots at work.
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A stubborn safe yielded a seasonal surprise for Kristen Tyler
Editor's Note: This story originally ran on April 1, 2012. It became a Patch favorite, so we added to it and we're running it again a year later. Enjoy! Kristen Tyler needed help. “Anyone know a good safecracker?” she asked on a local message board. While cleaning, pricing, and arranging household items for an estate sale, Tyler had noticed a small door on the side of the fireplace. It was painted shut. When she used a hammer and a screwdriver to pry it open she found a safe. And she needed the safe opened in a hurry, not only because she was curious about its contents, but because the bank which owned the house said they were “obligated” to open it. Tyler, who runs MT House Sales, often works in houses whose owners have moved away or …
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The week in review in Livingston
In case you missed them, our top stories this week are here: Livingston Residents Are Being BLOwn Away A new salon offers a specialty service Millburn Residents Unwilling to Provide Livingston Sewer Services Ongoing controversy about the Tutor Time site. CVS Employees Penalized For Not Reporting Weight, Body Fat To Insurance CVS makes the news again with a controversial policy. School Vote, Linens 'n Things Top Livingston News A look back at news Queen of Kosher Goes for Faux Pho in Manischewitz Contest And the winner is...
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Newark-based Manischewitz showed off its matzoh-making
Matzoh has a long history and a short rising time. According to rabbinic law, once flour is combined with water, matzoh dough must be kneaded, rolled and baked within 18 minutes. Otherwise, the dough will begin to rise and is no longer considered appropriate. At Manischewitz's Newark headquarters, where sheets of matzoh are baked throughout the day, the clock is always ticking down those 18 minutes. The pristine factory is white and silver, as white matzoh dough rolls efficiently along an aluminum "assembly line." The dough ends its journey boxed and labelled, ready for holiday meals. Chag Sameach.
Recent ruling in an affordable housing case with TMB Partners would require Millburn to provide sewer services for many more Livingston units on Tutor Time property.
More than 25 Millburn and Short Hills residents showed up at a Tuesday township committee meeting in Millburn to rail against a recent Superior Court ruling requiring Millburn Township to provide sewer service to 62 more units on the Tutor Time property in Livingston. The Short Hills Association urged the committee to appeal the ruling against the township in an affordable housing case with TMB Partners. The residents said the ruling would impair a Millburn sewer system that already has serious issues and would forever change the nature of Millburn. "It's not Millburn's responsibility to provide sewer service for a project in another town that has its own capacity," Michael Steinberg of Short Hills said at the meeting. "Let Livingston take…
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5:12 pm on Saturday, March 23, 2013
Keep going! Don't let them ruin our properties. A concerned Livingston resident   more ›
Thanks to a local sophomore, Doctor Who is popular among kids, teens, and adults. Sparkhouse has proof.
Box falls from sky. Man falls from box. Man eats fish custard. If that makes sense, there's a good chance you know a Whovian. If not, chances are you soon will. Doctor Who, the long-running, ever-popular British television series, is enjoying a renewed popularity locally. Doctor Who figures are selling briskly at Sparkhouse, a popular South Orange toy store, with a large Dalek on order. Teens are planning to mark the new season, which begins March 30, with marathon viewing parties. And at least some of the local craze can be traced back to a single Whovian, Columbia High School sophomore Russell Pinzino. "I got into Doctor Who when I was nine years old, visiting my cousins in London," explains Pinzino. "When I came back home, it was all I…
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Livingston's week in review
In case you missed it, here are the top stories and issues that matter in Livingston. State to Livingston: One More Dollar in School Aid State aid is nearly flat from year to year. Livingston Lawyer Pleads Guilty to Forgery and Falsifying Bank Records Local lawyer was charged in Newark. Robinson: Livingston Schools Would Be Affected by Sequestration Cuts Sequestion will take a toll on the budget. Most-Reviewed Restaurants in Livingston on Yelp! Do you agree? Cat in the Hat Cookies for Dr. Seuss' Birthday Read Across American and celebrate Seuss!
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Bengals prevail in close game.
After overcoming a 17-22 deficit at the end of the first half, the Bloomfield girls varsity basketball team squeaked ahead of Livingston High School on Monday night to advance in the state tournament. The game was close throughout the second half, but the Bengals pulled through by keeping the defensive pressure on the Livingston Lancers. They pulled ahead and maintained a three-point margin in the fourth period, finally ending with a 41-39 score after a foul shot brought Livingston within two points. .
The Newark Museum's well-traveled Hopper painting is back in New Jersey, after a trip to Madrid and Paris
A well-travelled Garden Stater is home. After months in Madrid and Paris, the return was delayed by last weekend's snowstorm. No matter: Newark's Hopper is home. Edward Hopper's "The Sheridan Theatre," painted in 1937, was on loan from the Newark Museum for an exhibit that traveled from Madrid to Paris, explained the museum's Andrea Hagy, who traveled from Paris to Newark with the painting. Hopper was a hit, she said. The Grand Palais in Paris has had three blockbusters; after Picasso and Monet, Hopper was the best-selling ticket in town. "There were lines out the door," reports Hagy. "The Sheridan Theatre" is one of the most-travelled works in the Newark Museum collection. However, said Hagy, sending priceless art work overseas -- or even…
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Kristen Tyler
8:20 am on Sunday, March 31, 2013
April Fool's! Still funny one year later!   more ›