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Black River August 2018

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No. 16 Vol. 8

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August 2018

Long Valley Woman Swims Around Manhattan

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By Jason Cohen or Long Valley resident Susan Kirk swimming isn’t about racing or being the fastest, but rather the experience. On July 14, Kirk completed her longest swim ever when she swam around Manhattan. The event, which was titled, “20 Bridges,” is a 28.5mile swim around the Big Apple. It featured 10 men and five women from throughout the world, who swam from Battery Park, to the East River, along the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek before reaching the Hudson River. According to New York Open Water, the organization that hosted the event, Kirk

finished in 12th place in 8 hours, 26 minutes and 29 seconds. This was her first-time swimming around Manhattan solo. In 2012, she did it with a four-person relay with a group called the “Jersey Girls,” Sarah Clark, Lynn Ascione and Mary Guilfoyle. “Finishing was my goal,” she said. “I’m not a super-fast swimmer.” New York Open Water (NYOW) was founded in 2016 by marathon swimmers David Barra and Rondi Davies and paddler Alex Arevalo. Its mission is to provide swimmers and kayakers with safe, challenging, and open water adventures in and around the waters of New York City and New York State.

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“The open water just has so many challenges and it makes it so interesting,” Kirk said. “It’s also about connecting with nature and being able to experience the beauty we have around us.” Kirk, 58, explained that swimming around Manhattan was not easy. It was a sweltering hot day of about 90 degrees, there was boat traffic, dehydration, lack of energy and each body of water had different temperatures. Throughout the event, kayakers followed the swimmers and each swimmer would stop every 30 minutes with a kayaker for food and water. She noted that she would not have been able to finish the swim if not for her kayaker Lizzy Tabor. “I don’t do well warm water so the Harlem River was a challenge for me,” she said. “The Hudson was physically more demanding, but it was cooler, so I liked it better. It’s

Photo credit by Lizzy Tabor

really about leaning what works for yourself.” While this was her longest swim, this was not her first rodeo in the open water. On Aug. 4, she swam in the pouring rain from the Verrazano Bridge to Sandy Hook, N.J. While it was only nine miles, it took more than six hours because of the weather and extremely rough current. She has also participated in a swim in Lego Key, Fla. since 2015; has been doing a 10mile swim in Chattanooga, Tenn., in the Tennessee Riv-

er since 2014; in 2008 and 2010 did a swim in Bermuda; and does one several times in Barbados as well. Kirk grew up Indianapolis, Ind., and swam competitively from age 7 to 12. At 12- years-old, her family relocated to Canada, and she put swimming on the back burner while she got accustomed and enjoyed life up north. She didn’t swim in high school nor college and stayed out of the water until she was 29. In her 20s Kirk was often running and at one point decided she wanted to do a triathlon. As soon

as she began swimming again she “found her happy place.” “It was a wonderful welcome back,” Kirk recalled. “I felt right back at home in the water. As I got more involved with the swimming and training, I discovered that’s what I wanted to be doing.” In 1984 she moved to New Jersey with her husband Tom. Five years later the retired pharmacist joined Master Swimming and has been swimming ever since. While she swims at the cont. on page 2


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Dietician’s Program To Enlighten At Lioness Meeting

he Chester Lioness Club will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 6 in the Lamplighter Restaurant, Chester. Brittany Peterson, a registered dietitian from the Village Supermarket, Inc. and currently employed in the Shop Rite of Chester will present the evening’s program: “Understanding the Nutrition Facts Label.” She will include the FDA nutrition facts label and other label claims on packaged goods to help members interpret

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food labels to make smarter shopping choices. Members will also be invited to attend a supermarket tour to identify some “hidden gems” and “superfoods.” Peterson grew up in New Providence, and decided she wanted to be a dietitian when she was in middle school and saw the movie, “Super Size Me.” She completed her B.S. degree in Nutrition at Syracuse University and went on to complete her M.S. degree in Nutrition and Dietetic Intern-

Long Valley Raiders To Host 5K Run/Walk

he first-ever 5K walk/run to be held on Schooley’s Mountain will take place Sept. 16, sponsored by the Long Valley Raiders youth football program. The event will begin in Rock

Spring Park at 8:30 a.m. The cost of entry is $35 for adults over the age of 18 and $15 for children. To register, visit runsignup. com/race/register.

ship at the College of Saint Elizabeth in Morristown, where she received the Outstanding Graduate Student in Nutrition Academic Honor. She enjoys cooking and baking during her free time and has developed recipes for Food and Nutrition Magazine, published by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. As a retail dietitian for ShopRite of Chester, Brittany provides complimentary nutrition services to customers and the surrounding communities.

This includes nutrition counseling, health screenings and advice, menu ideas and recipe makeovers, cooking demos and food tastings, kids healthy eating events, personal and group tours and community health and wellness programs. Community members are invited to attend this dinner meeting by reservation only. To learn more about the Chester Lioness Club or to make a reservation, phone Holly Simmenroth at 908-879-5932.

Woman Swims... continued from front page Berkeley Aquatic Facility in New Providence, a pool is not nearly the same an open body, she stressed. “You get to see and experience things that you can’t do from land,” she said. “On top of that, I swim with a group of

people that fosters friendship and support. You put that all together and it’s a good package.” She plans to be swimming for several more decades. Her next big swim is Sept. 22 at Seneca Lake, N.Y.

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Fitness Classes Planned In Washington Township

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xercise and fitness classes for adults of all ages will be held this fall in the Washington Township Senior Center. On Mondays, from Sept. 10 to Nov 5, Circuit Craze will be

held from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. On Tuesdays, from Sept. 11 through Nov. 27, Let’s Move with Cardio Dance will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m., and Focus Fitness will be held from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on

Got Talent? Washington Township Wants You

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ashington Township Recreation is looking for people who have a special skill, talent or occupation that they would like to share with the community by conducting a one-day class or a series of classes for our adults, seniors, teens and youth residents of Long Valley. The Recreation Department

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would like to hear about any program ideas. Creative input from residents will help develop new programs and improve existing ones. Not every program idea will be honored. Email the Recreation Department at recreation@wtmorris.net with background information and suggestions.

Self Defense Class Offered In Washington Township

he Washington Township Police Department and Recreation will present a self defense class to adults and seniors on Sept. 24 at 1 p.m. This class will demonstrate physical techniques, security tips, and how to avoid potentially dangerous situations. Instructors Sgt. Brian Bigham and Det. John Wuetemburg will demonstrate helpful informa-

tion that teaches a mix of physical skills and life lessons. The free course will be held in the Senior Center, and registration is required before Sept. 17. For more information and to obtain a registration form, contact the Recreation Office at (908) 876-5941, email recreation@wtmorris.net or visit www.wtmorris.org.

Wednesdays, from Sept. 12 through Nov. 7, Low Impact Strength and Cardio will take place from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., while Circuit Craze will take place from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The deadline date to register is Sept. 6, with a nonrefund-

able fee. Visit the township’s website www.wtmorris.org, under Recreation Department, to register. For more information, contact the recreation office at (908) 876-5941, email recreation@wtmorris.net or visit www.wtmorris.org.

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Industrial Crafts Demonstrations At Cooper Grist Mill

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ndustrial Crafts Day will return to Cooper Gristmill in Chester Township on Aug. 25. Guests will enjoy exciting hands-on activities and demonstrations led by a blacksmith, tinsmith, tin piercers, weavers and spinners. Participants will learn the art of weaving and spinning, and create a tin-pierced craft to take home. Crafters will have

handmade items available for purchase as well. Suggested donations for this event are $3 for adults, $2 for seniors (65+), and $1 for children (ages 4 to 16). Children under age 4 are admitted free. For more information and directions to Cooper Gristmill, call 908-879-5463, or visit morrisparks.net.

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Variety Of Yoga Classes Coming To Long Valley

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ashington Township Recreation Fall yoga classes are now forming for adults of all ages. Yoga is suitable for everyone, from the absolute beginner to a more seasoned practitioner, and will consist of a series of strengthening, toning, relaxing breath and meditation exercises. Three different yoga classes will be offered on Wednesdays from Sept. 12 through Dec. 5. Beginner Mat Yoga will be held from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Intermediate Yoga will be held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., and Gentle Mat Yoga will be held

from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. On Thursdays, from Sept. 20 through Dec. 6, Early Morning Yoga will be held from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Chair Yoga will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch Break Yoga will be held from noon to 1 p.m. All sessions have a nonrefundable fee and a deadline date. Classes will be held at the Washington Township Senior Center in Rock Spring Park. For more information, contact the recreation office at (908) 876-5941, email recreation@wtmorris.net or visit www.wtmorris.org.

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Morris County Preserves Chester’s Cogger Farm

he Morris County Agriculture Development Board has permanently enrolled the 12-acre Cogger Farm, a vegetable farm in Chester Township, into the county’s farmland preservation program. It is the 26th farm in Chester Township to be enrolled in the county preservation program, and the 136th preserved farm in Morris County. The Morris County CADB purchased a development easement on the property for a total of $357,750, or $30,000 per acre, from its owner Marie Cogger. The State Agriculture Development Committee provided 60 percent of the funding, or $214,650, while the other 40 percent or $143,100, came from the voter-approved Morris County Farmland Preservation Trust Fund. The agreement restricts the land from non-agricultural uses, but the Cogger and Young

families retain ownership. The Cogger Farm, located on Pleasant Hill-Gladstone Road, is located across the street from another preserved farm also owned by the Cogger/Young family. The 88-acre Young Farm was preserved in 2008. Chester Township has the second-most preserved farms in Morris County, only behind Washington Township, according to Morris County Agriculture Development Board Director Katherine Coyle. “This long standing preservation program has worked extremely well to help preserve Morris County’s agricultural roots, and to create a permanent and viable agricultural business district, especially in western sections of Morris County,’’ said Freeholder Christine Myers, the county governing board’s liaison on preservation matters. In contrast to open space

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preservation, the agricultural landowner retains ownership of, and may even choose to sell, the preserved farmland. However, the land retains a deed restriction ensuring that it cannot undergo non-farm development. Agricultural development of the farm is permitted, and the type of farming activity can change in the future. Preservation of the Cogger Farm brings the total area

of preserved farmland in the county to 8,026 acres or the equivalent of 12 square miles. The Cogger Farm is the third preservation closing in Morris County in 2018. Another three farms, totaling 120 acres, are pending enrollment in the county program this year. For detailed information on the county’s agricultural preservation program, visit: https:// planning.morriscountynj.gov/ divisions/prestrust/farmland/.

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Washington Township To Present Mindfulness Program

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ashington Township Recreation Department will present Sharon Kelly, a representative of Atlantic Health, who will offer a Mindfulness Program on Sept. 28 in the Washington Township Senior Center at 12:30 pm. The program will give a brief

science review, some of the benefits of mindfulness, and one will be able to experience some basic practices. A free lunch is included. The registration deadline is Sept. 19. Call the Recreation Department at 908-876-5941 or email recreation@wtmorris. net to register.

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Morris County Chamber President To Retire After 10 Years

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ack Miller, chair of the board of directors of Morris County Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Paul Boudreau, the chamber’s president, will retire effective Dec. 31. The chamber board has retained a search firm and formed a Search Committee to secure Boudreau’s replacement. President of the chamber since 2008, Boudreau led the effort these past 10 years to grow the chamber from 660 members to nearly 900 today. As chamber president he has served in leadership roles with a number of state and local organizations, including the Public Employment Relations Commission (PERC); the New Jersey State Military Installation Task Force; Opportunity New Jersey; the Morris County Airport Advisory Committee; the Somerset Hills YMCA; Tri-County Schol-

arship Fund; and the Mental Health Association of New Jersey. Prior to joining the Morris County Chamber of Commerce Boudreau spent 24 years with Honeywell. He served as vice president state and corporate relations, responsible for state and corporate relations, North America. He also served for six years as executive director of continued on page 10


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Chamber President To Retire... continued from page 9 the Honeywell Foundation and was a member of the company’s Political Action Committee board for 10 years.

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“His dynamic leadership style has been instrumental in making the chamber a vital resource and advocate for businesses in Morris County,” said

Turtle Back Zoo Plans Beer Wine Festival

et ready for some beer, wine, music and food at the Ales ‘N Tails Oktoberfest Beer and Wine Festival set for Saturday, Sept. 29, from 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.,at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange.

Grab tickets now at https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/alesn-tails-oktoberfest-2018-tickets-48088988459. Event will be held rain or shine. For more information visit www.alesntails.com.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday, anniversary, graduation? Have a human interest story or something you would like to share? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

Miller, president and CEO of Solix, Inc. “He has become recognized by business and political leaders across the state as a pragmatic voice in the important discussions impacting our economic future.” Boudreau said, “I am very grateful to our board, staff, elected officials and all members of the chamber for their support and collaboration over the last decade. Together we’ve built an organization that is focused on adding value for our members and committed to economic growth and prosperity for Morris County and our state.” A Search Committee has been formed by the chamber and the Nonprofit Search Group of New Vernon has been retained to facilitate the search process. Anyone interested in nominating a potential candi-

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date or discussing this position further should contact Dennis C. Miller, managing director of The Nonprofit Search Group, at dennis@thenonprofitsearch.com or 201-956-1810. Resumes may be forwarded to Michele Hickey, senior director of executive search, at michele@thenonprofitsearch. com. The Morris County Chamber of Commerce serves its members and the people of Morris County as a dynamic business organization that provides opportunities for personal growth, business success and community leadership. With nearly 900 members that employ 74,000 people in Morris and the surrounding counties, the chamber seeks to help each member realize their business and community involvement goals.

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Erica Tattersall

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8 Blue Grass Lane Mansfield Twp. List Price: $449,900 • www.8bluegrassln.2seeit.com

5 Bob White Allamuchy Twp List Price: $245,000 • www.5bobwhite.2seeit.com

13 Hilltop Circle Mendham List Price: $557,000 • www.13hilltopcir.2seeit.com

124 E Main Street Denville List price: $249,900

Wonderful 5BR, 3.5 BA colonial w over 3400 SF of living space situated on open level 1 acre lot. Updated EIK kit. w/granite counters, modern white cabinets, recessed lighting, newer SS appliances, double sink, butlers pantry, & office nook. You will be delighted to come home and cook. Stairs off kitchen lead to in law suite with BR, LR, and full bath. Walkout to composite deck from kit. area to enjoy meals. Great space for entertaining. HW floors on main and second floor. DR w chair and crown molding. LR w wood and granite surround WBFP. Shadow box moldings. Spacious MBR w WIC. Bathrooms updated with granite vanities. Laundry conveniently located on main floor. Over an acre of private yard set in cul-de-sac location. Two furnace and CA units.

Great three bedroom, two and one half bathroom town home w finished basement and oversized two car garage. Master bedroom suite with private bath & walk in closet on the first floor. Eat in kitchen with oak front cabinets and pantry.Open floor plan. LR features vaulted ceiling with sliders to deck to enjoy your evening. Finished basement on the ground level with sliders to patio. New furnace and air conditioning units. Newer hot water heater and garbage disposal.

Don’t miss this great opportunity! 4BR, 2 1/2 BA ranch home located in the Brookside section of Mendham Township. Features updated kit. with granite counters, maple cabinets, Kohler fixtures, subzero refrigerator, farm sink, and skylight. LR with built-ins and WBFP w/brick surround. DR with chair rail molding and large closet great for storage or pantry for kitchen. FR w/skylight, vaulted ceiling’s and sliders to deck for entertaining. MBR with two walking closets and master bathroom with updated vanity and stall shower. Hardwood floors throughout most of main floor. Skylights in bathrooms. BR’s on main floor w/crown and chair rail molding. Main bath w/granite double sink. Fin bsmt. w BR, office, & living area with kitchenette. Great schools, close to shopping.

Remodeled 1st fl corner unit, private entrance, handicap accessible, lots of parking. Great location, easy access to downtown and major highways. Unit offers 3 offices, kitchen, full bath w shower, conference room, reception area, and additional 30 x 17 office area great for cubicles. Two separate entrances great for potential rental income. Newer windows. Freshly painted. CAM fees include exterior maintenance, snow removal, heat, hot water, AC, sewer, & garbage. Owner pays taxes & electric. There are 5 interior heating units (electric is one bill). Shared cooling tank on the roof additional heat and air conditioning per owner. Seller is willing to negotiate renting back 650 sq ft from purchaser.

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84 Bald Eagle, Allamuchy Twp. List Price: $425,000 • www.84baldeaglerd.2seeit.com

198 Goldfinch Ct., Allamuchy Twp. List Price: $275,000 • www.198goldfinchct.2seeit.com

490 Schooleys Mountain Rd Long Valley $110,000/rent $900/month

490 Schooleys Mountain Rd Long Valley $130,000/rent $1200/month

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom colonial located in Panther Valley. Architect designed landscaping w stunning patio. Remodeled eat in kitchen w custom maple and cherry cabinets w pull out storage. Top of line SS appliances including kitchen aid 2 drawer dishwasher, Dacur 6 burner stove and exhaust. Hardwood floors. Granite counters and dumb waiter to bring up groceries. Enjoy chilly nights with gas fireplace. Screened porch to enjoy meals. Remodeled master and guest bathrooms. MBR w large walk-in closet w custom organizer. Private back yard. Newer roof, majority newer windows and CA (2 units), newer furnaces (2 units), Extensive tree removals to create designer custom outdoor space.

Beautiful 2 BR, 2.5 BA townhome. Freshly painted with neutral tones throughout. New flooring throughout main floor. Great floor plan with open living space and tons of natural light. Open kitchen with tons of cabinets and a cozy breakfast nook. Dining room with sliders to patio. Great room with vaulted ceiling and brick surround WBFP. Master bedroom with remodeled full bath, walk in and additional closet. First floor office or potential BR. Laundry conveniently on second floor. Second bedroom w full updated bath.

Perfect location for professional use. This office has plenty of parking and is convenient to shopping,restaurants, and major highways. Unit has 3 private rooms, open work area, restroom and reception area.

Perfect location for professional use. This office has plenty of parking and is convenient to shopping,restaurants, and major highways. Unit has 1 private office, 1 private office with conference area,1 open office that can be subdivided, kitchen, and restroom.

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112 Hillside Ter., Parsippany List Price : $350,000 • www.112hillsideter.2seeit.com

23 Bowers Drive, Allamuchy Twp. Sale Price: $425,000 • www.23bowersdr.2seeit.com

70 Bald Eagle, Allamuchy Twp. List Price: $500,000 • www.70baldeaglerd.2seeit.com

15 WIlliam Way, Long Valley List Price: $525,000 • www.15williamway.2seeit.com

Charming three bedroom, one bathroom, ranch style home with finished basement. Hardwood floors throughout main level. Finished basement with recreation area, laundry, and tons of storage. Bathroom remodeled. Open, level, fenced backyard with large deck great for entertaining. New vinyl siding and windows. Public water, public sewer, natural gas and central air! Great location close to shopping, restaurants, schools, and major highways (287, 80, 10).

This immaculate 4BR, 2 1/2 bathroom colonial is a must see. Largest model built, home features a spacious LR w/hardwood floor, recessed lighting, & crown molding & opens to DR with hardwood floor, crown & chair rail molding. Kit. has granite counters, tile backsplash, undercabinet lighting, ceramic tile flooring, breakfast bar, & walk-in pantry that would impress the pickiest gourmet. Kitchen opens to FR with recessed lighting, new carpeting, and gas fireplace with marble & wood surround. Slider located off kitchen to large deck, also great for entertaining. Wooded lot. Office located on first floor great for potential BR. Master Bedroom has walk-in closet & tray ceiling. Master Bath with soaking tub, separate stall shower, double sink. Laundry on 2nd floor.

Stunning five bedroom, three bath, custom w full basement situated on beautifully landscaped property. Remodeled gourmet kitchen with center island breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, tile backsplash, recessed lighting, and laundry conveniently located in cabinets. Kitchen opens to stunning family room with wood burning fireplace. Main floor has 2 spacious bedrooms and 2 full renovated bathrooms. Second level with three bedrooms, full bath, and an open loft area. Living room with wood burning fireplace and serene views. Full basement with fireplace and potential to finish and add bedroom. Stunning deck and patio with private yard and magnificent landscaping.

Timber Hollow section of Long Valley. 4 BR, 2.5 bath Gallagher & Beck Colonial with finished WO basement and private 2 acre yard. Large EIK with center island,granite counter, huge pantry, double sink, double wall oven, HWF, new refrigerator and dishwasher. Elegant living room w/ picture bay window, crown molding & HWF. Step down Family room adorned with coffered ceiling and brick surround WBFP. Dining room w HWF and crown & chair rail molding. Two story foyer. Spacious master BR w walk in closet, trey ceiling and cozy sitting room w box window overlooking the rear yard. MBA with double sink, jetted tub and separate stall shower.

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112 Dogwood Way Allamuchy Twp Sold Price: $414,500 • www.112dogwoodway.2seeit.com

103 Hudson Court, Independence Sold Price: $195,000 • www.103hudsonct.2seeit.com

12 Ridge Lane, Independence Sold Price: $250,000 • www.12ridgeln.2seeit.com

12 Yellow Billed Cuckoo, Hackettstown Sold Price: $122,750 • www.12yellowbilledcuckoo.2seeit.com

Fabulous Darlington model w open floor plan. 4 BR, 2.5 bath colonial w a full FIN WO basement. Kitchen w granite, HWF, breakfast bar, cream finish cabinets w custom wood trim, SS appliances, and tile backsplash. Breakfast area in kitchen w sliders to deck w gorgeous seasonal mountain views. FR w marble & wood surround gas fireplace, and custom built ins. LR w crown molding and HWF. DR with HWF, chair and crown molding. MBR with vaulted ceilings, sitting area, and walk in closet. MBA w wood cabinetry, double sink, soaking tub and separate stall shower both w tile surround. Tons of storage w walk in closets in every bedroom. Deck and patio to enjoy views.. Open 2 story foyer w HWF.

This wonderful two bedroom, one and a half bath townhome features eat in kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances, and freshly painted cabinets with new hardware. Eat in area with sliders to deck to enjoy your morning coffee. Hardwood floors throughout second and third floors. Community offers clubhouse, playground, basketball and tennis courts. Easy living with commuter routes, New York City buses, New York City trains, Centenary College and Performing Arts Center, shopping, schools, and churches nearby. Living room with gas fireplace. Laundry conveniently located on the second floor.

Don’t miss this immaculate 2BR, 1 bathroom ranch located on almost a full acre of property. DR opens to cozy kit. w/beautiful wood cabinets, double SS sink, and tile backsplash. Spacious LR w/brick surround insert WBFP. Fplc. can also burn coal if preferred. Enjoy your morning coffee in your beautiful three seasons room. Additional living space off DR leads to a full unfinished basement that has been freshly painted - great for storage. Updated bathroom with new floor and vanity. Master bedroom with double closet and shaded with Levolor blinds. Private yard! Generator hook up, new well tank, whole house filter, and new furnace currently being converted from oil to gas! C/A added by current owners, Anderson crank windows, new gutters, roof done in 2009.

Immaculate 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom condo just 1 hour from NYC. Panther Valley a wonderful, gated, golf community w amenities including use of 3 outdoor IG pools, tennis courts, and playgrounds. Spacious living room & bedroom. Bedroom with tons of closet space. Living room with fireplace. Great natural light. Attic with pull down stairs offers tons of storage in addition to basement. Very convenient to RT 80, shopping , bus & trains... Kitchen w new counters and floors. Newer windows. Freshly painted throughout.

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Lead East Introduces New Generation To The ‘50’s

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By Elsie Walker hirty-five years ago, Terry Cook from Delahaya USA in Chester started a car show that turned into an event like no other: Lead East, known as the world’s biggest ‘50’s party. The event grew to become a journey back in time to the music, dance, movies, and sights of the 1950s. After the last Lead East, Cook decided to retire to write a book. However, the party isn’t over. Four longtime Lead East attendees from the Hope area have taken ownership of the event and Jim Craig of Great Meadows has become event coordinator. With these changes, Lead East still features an abundance of classic cars, but it is morphing from a party into a festival of the 1950s, with more offerings for kids than in the past. Classic cars are still a big part of it, as is the

spirit of giving. Lead East will run from Thursday, Aug. 30 to Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Parsippany Hilton. “We want to open the door to more generations and introduce other generations to the ‘50’s,” explained Craig. He compares attending Lead East to being beamed up to a spaceship and taken back in time. Things were different then. “In the ‘50s, everything was American; it was an American phenomenon,” he said. Lead East has always had the sounds of rock and roll bands and accapella do-wop groups, the look of ‘50s fashion like poodle skirts and greased back hair, plus a traditional prom and even Elvis sightings. Now, it is offering more for not only those who remember the ‘50s, but those experiencing it for the first time. Craig shared that people can

learn about how to dress like the ‘50’s or to decorate their home ‘50’’s style. Country line dancing has been added to the dance lesson offerings. Craig noted that classic country was also part of the ‘50’s. For kids there will be Craigles the

clown, a clown mobile, a flea circus, face painting, balloon animals and contests. A model making contest will be open to both boys and girls, in two different age groups. The children will be supplied with model car continued on page 18


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utting an end to bullying is everyone’s responsibility. Whether at home, school or elsewhere, it’s important that we’re proactive.

Here are five ways that kids and parents can do their part. 1. Don’t be a bystander. It’s true that it takes a lot of courage to stand out from the crowd and defend a victim of bullying. After all, the risk is that you’ll become the next target simply for speaking up. But reporting bullying and being there for someone who needs it are actions you’ll be proud of for the rest of your life. 2. Stop sibling bullying at home. You may think it’s harmless, but it’s not. Disdainful eye rolling, relentless teasing, humiliating taunts, hitting and verbal abuse directed at a sibling can cause depression and anxiety. Make sure your home is a safe place for everybody who lives there. 3. Enlist the help of adults. If you see a need for increased adult supervision at high-risk times and places at school or at home, ask for help from a trusted adult. 4. Get on board with an anti-bullying campaign at school. These campaigns show kids that bullying is not cool and won’t be tolerated any longer. Make an anti-bul-

lying banner and use social media to advertise the fact that you stand up against verbal and physical violence. 5. Parents: get involved. If your child is a victim of bullying, you need to take the situation seriously. Schools, the police and child psychology experts vigorously object to the belief that bullying is a childhood rite of passage. If the problem doesn’t stop, talk to the school authorities, and then to the police if there are no further improvements. At home, be vigilant about sibling bullying, and make it stop. 6. Pay attention to cyberbullying. Those who use cell phones, internet or other devices for social media interaction open themselves up to the latest form of bullying. Parents, be aware and get involved. Teach your child proper usage of these devices and reinforce that sending any text, message or photo that is cruel, hateful or threatening is as harmful as face to face bullying. Learn about the internet and pay attention to what your child is doing online. All users should be taught cyberethics and the law to prevent cyberbullying. Don’t be a victim. Don’t be a cyberbully. Bullying is no longer seen as a normal rite of passage for children; it’s a preventable behaviour that we can eradicate through education, awareness and action.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Black River News • August 2018 • Page 15

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New Medical Center Aims To Encourage Nursing Innovation

The Nation’s Leading Organization of Early Childhood Professionals Has Recently Accredited

Flanders Valley Country Day School

Accreditation of Programs for Young Children Since 1985, NAEYC's national, voluntary accreditation system has set professional standards for early childhood education programs, and helped families identify high quality programs for their young children.

Chief Nursing Officer Carol Jones and representatives of the Women’s Association for MMC at the ribbon-cutting ceremony held back in March during the opening of the Center for Nursing Innovation and Research for Morristown Medical Center. Photo courtesy/Elaine Andrecovich.

U

By Anya Bochman nveiled earlier this year after several years of planning, the Center for Nursing Innovation and Research (CNIR) for Morristown Medical Center (MMC) is providing greater research and innovation. MMC holds the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s (ANCC) designation of a “magnet facility;” inspired by the ANCC requirement for its “magnet recognition program,” a formal plan to expand innovation and research resources

via a specialized nursing center evolved. With support from the Women’s Association for MMC, the organizers were able to realize their vision this year. “We are grateful to the Women’s Association for MMC for the funding to support the CNIR,” said Carol Jones, chief nursing officer of MMC. “Within ten months of receiving funding the new space was built and utilized.” According to Jones, the primary goal of CNIR will be “improving patient and famcontinued on page 18

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New Medical Center... continued from page 16 ily outcomes related to the health and well-being of individuals.” This design will be accomplished by utilizing CNIR’s research capacity to find improvements in healthcare, researching best practices or by exploring innovative changes in care delivery. PhD-prepped nurses will be spearheading all research and innovative endeavors at the center. According to Jones, one benefit of the CNIR is more flexible scheduling. For example, two formal education programs for research and innovation are held annually at MMC; the classes now take place at the CNIR, facilitating participation. Additionally, the CNIR will hold classes highlighting new perspectives leading to innovations in the fall. An Evidence-based Scholar Program is also now held at the center. Jones pointed out the various ways that the CNIR will serve the diverse needs of nurses. “Frequently, there is a research component associated with academic studies,” said

Lead East...

continued from page 12 kits and judged on who does best at putting one together. Another contest for kids is to see who can get the best greaser (greaser down hair) look. Of course, Lead East wouldn’t be Lead East without cars with 1,400 plus cars expected to arrive by Friday of the event. They come from not only New Jersey, but a variety of states. Also, they’re not all from the ‘50s. There will be cars from the 1930s – 1970s: classics, rot rods, muscle cars and more. One aspect of Lead East is that of giving. Every year, Lead East picks a charity to support

Jones. Nurses who are required to conduct research for academic purposes [can do so at CNIR], and seek guidance from nurse researchers at the center. Other nurses seek to learn about the evaluation of existing evidence or how to generate new knowledge through research.” The CNIR is open to any nurse working at Morristown Medical Center, and no special requirements are needed to meet with the nurse researchers about new ideas or research projects. “Motivated nurses are welcome and encouraged to utilize the resources and space!” Jones stated, adding that the formal classes on Evidence-based Practice and Innovation require an application due to limited class size. According to Jones, in the short period of time since the CNIR’s opening, nurses and physicians have provided favorable feedback. The frequent use of the space, including use by interprofessional teams for concept exploration and assistance planning studies has demonstrated the need for and

and this year it is the Ashley-Lauren Foundation which helps children in N.J. who have cancer. There will be a booth at which 50/50 tickets will be sold. Also, as it has been for many years, Piccatinny Arsenal, from Dover, will be on hand showing some of its military vehicles and collecting toys for Toys for Tots to be given out to needy area children at Christmas. The Parsippany police and fire departments are also expected to be on hand with vehicles and taking donations. For more information about Lead East, including admission, visit its site at https://www. leadeast.net.

desirability of the center. Additionally, members of the non-medical community who have seen the CNIR have shared their enthusiasm for nursing activities with Jones and her colleagues. Expressing hope that use of the center will continue to evolve and grow, Jones stated that nursing leadership at MMC will perhaps engage members of the community

and area organizations, such as the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center, to collaborate on efforts of how to best serve the community. “Serving the community, as well as improving patient outcomes, are goals of the Atlantic Health System and Morristown Medical Center,” Jones said. “Nurse leaders at Morristown Medical Center have always been innovators!”

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Local Nonprofit Foundation Receives Federal Money To Help Those With Paralysis

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By Dawn M. Chiossi oday’s Care, Tomor“ row’s cure:” This is the inspiring mission of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation. On July 1, the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation in Short Hills received a three year, 6.5 million dollar federal grant to help people who are living with spinal cord injuries and other conditions that cause paralysis. Some of these conditions include spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis (MS), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, (ALS), stroke, spina bifida and cerebral palsy. This money will aid these people in the many battles and challenges they face on a daily basis, enhancing their lives. The foundation is the recipient of the National Paralysis Resource Center cooperative agreement from the Administration for Community Living. The Reeve Foundation has operated the Paralysis Resource Center (PRC) for approximately 16 years. Quality of life: Everyone strives to obtain it, the enjoyment and independence that make life worth living. So many people take it for granted. But having quality of life is often

difficult, if not nearly impossible, when people have physical disabilities impeding their way. But those from the Short Hills based Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation seek to change that. Their belief is simple: That every human being should be able to obtain and lead full and rich lives, regardless of their physical condition. They have an unwavering conviction that every human being deserves a life filled with dignity. Both Christopher and Dana Reeve were staunch advocates and champions for the disabled. After his horse riding accident that left him paralyzed in 1995, actor Christopher Reeve put a human and familiar face on those who are enduring spinal cord injuries and paralysis. No more could people pretend that it was just an anonymous person who was suffering with a disability: Reeve was famous, and had been considered synonymous with Superman! But he was more than just a celebrity or a figurehead. He and his wife Dana were activists, driven to create positive changes. Utterly passionate regarding helping these fellow courageous folks living with physical challenges, Reeve simply

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considered them heroes. He staunchly sought to give them hope, because he knew how easily they could feel hopeless. A staggering 1 in 50 people in the United States, approximately 5.4 million Americans

live with paralysis of some kind. And those aren’t just numbers or statistics; they are people close to us. “We all know someone a brother, sister, friend, neighbor or colleague continued on page 24

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Black River News • August 2018 • Page 21

School Mornings Made Easy

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ost parents know the first few weeks of school season and new daily routines can be hectic. From stocking up on school supplies to finishing up homework, there’s few unused minutes in the day. One thing that’s particularly easy to forget in the mad dash to catch the bus or make it to morning drop-off is a well-balanced, protein-packed breakfast. According to a No Kid Hungry study, when students have a balanced breakfast in the morning, they are more likely to attend school and perform better on standardized tests. Start the school year off right by giving your kids a breakfast they’ll love that also provides the protein they need

to kick-start their day. Recipes like Simple Ham and Waffle Breakfast Sandwiches or Baked Eggs in Avocado can be ready in minutes and provide fuel long past the first morning school bell. As a simple time-saver, Smithfield offers pre-diced, cubed and sliced ham that can make breakfast a breeze any day of the week. Incorporate it into a simple breakfast sandwich for a protein boost you can enjoy on-the-go. Served crispy or chewy depending on your preference, Thick Cut Bacon also puts a savory spin on nearly any breakfast plate, whether paired with eggs and avocado or a simple side of toast. For more information and breakfast ideas, visit smith-

field.com. Simple Ham and Waffle Breakfast Sandwiches Cook time: 30 minutes

Servings: 4 8 frozen prepared waffles, toasted continued on page 22

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of pace. Baked Eggs in Avocado Cook time: 10 minutes, Servings: 6 Nonstick cooking spray 3 large avocados 6 eggs 4 strips Smithfield Thick Cut Bacon, diced and cooked until crispy 1 cup blue cheese 1/4 cup fresh cilantro Heat oven to 450 F. Spray baking sheet or glass baking pan with cooking spray. Cut avocados in half. Scoop out 1-2 tablespoons of avocado to create well for eggs. Place avocados flesh-side up on prepared baking sheet or glass pan. Gently crack one egg in each avocado well, making sure to keep yolk intact. Bake 10 minutes, or until eggs reach desired temperature. Remove. Top with bacon pieces, blue cheese and cilantro.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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School Mornings Made Easy... continued from page 21 8 ounces Smithfield Anytime Favorites Quarter Boneless Sliced Ham, any flavor 4 large eggs 4 slices cheddar or American cheese maple syrup (optional) Prepare waffles according to package directions; keep warm. In nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, cook ham slices until lightly browned, about 30 seconds per side; keep warm. In same skillet over medium heat, fry eggs until desired doneness. Lay out four waffles and top each with sliced cheese, ham and fried egg, topping with remaining waffles to finish. Serve warm with maple syrup, if desired. Tip: Try spreading fruit jam on your sandwich for a change

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Black River News • August 2018 • Page 23

Save Time On School Nights

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ack-to-school season means plenty of evening hours spent completing homework, attending extracurricular activities and preparing to repeat the schoolday routine the next day. For many families, having time to prepare and cook quality, nutritious meals can be next to impossible. Instead of choosing between valuable family time and hours spent in the kitchen, RAGÚ blogger, fitness enthusiast and busy mom Jamie Krauss Hess recommends stocking up on go-to pantry staples you feel good about and including them in quick, nutritious recipes everyone can enjoy together. Try recipes such as Mini Turkey Sloppy Joes, which swap out beef for ground turkey to

provide a flavorful alternative while offering a special twist to a classic family favorite. Quinoa Penne with Savory Tomato-Basil Sauce can hit the spot with just a handful of ingredients. Or, if the little ones clamor for a more kid-friendly dish and the adults don’t mind a throwback to childhood, Grown-Up Tomato Mac and Cheese can provide the best of both worlds. All three recipes take less than an hour to make and feature RAGÚ Simply pasta sauces, which are made with 100 percent olive oil and contain no added sugar. They’re available in four varieties including: Traditional, Chunky Marinara, Chunky Garden Vegetable and Flavored with Meat. By using simple ingredients like California vine-ripened tomatoes,

carrots, bell peppers, zucchini, onions and spices, the result is a taste-tempting sauce with recipe versatility. Find more family-pleasing and simple-to-prepare recipes ideal for busy school nights at ragu.com. Grown-Up Tomato Mac and Cheese Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 30 minutes Servings: 8 1 box (16 ounces) gemelli pasta 4 cups water 2 1/2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, shredded, divided 1/2 cup (2 ounces) Pecorino Romano cheese, grated 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 can (5 ounces) evaporated milk

1 jar (24 ounces) RAGÚ Simply Traditional Pasta Sauce 2 teaspoons cracked black pepper In large pot, combine pasta and water. Cook over medium-high heat 20-22 minutes, or until pasta is done, stirring occasionally. In bowl, combine 2 cups cheddar cheese, Pecorino Romano cheese and corn starch. Reduce heat to medium; stir milk, cheese mixture and sauce together with cooked pasta. Cook 5-7 minutes, or until cheese is melted and mixture is thickened, stirring frequently. Sprinkle with remaining cheddar cheese and pepper; serve immediately.

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Local Nonprofit Foundation... continued from page 20 who is suffering with paralysis. They aren’t strangers. They are one degree of separation from all of us,” officials assert. The Reeves’ Foundation is dedicated to performing innovative research, securing grants, providing information and much needed advocacy to aid their clients. During the past 16 years and moving forward, The Reeve Foundation and National Paralysis Resource Center continue to compete in a rigorous bidding process for every three years’ worth of funding, but the results for their clients are golden. Since it opened in 2002, 100,000 people have been aided by this organization with approximately 20,000 people helped in the past three years alone.

According to Anna Chamberlain, supervisor of Marketing and Communications for the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation since 2015, the Reeve Foundation has a dual mission. “We focus on creating resources and programs to help the 5.4 million Americans and their families impacted by paralysis though our Paralysis Resource Center while also funding innovative and cutting edge research to find cures for spinal cord injuries in the near future,” she explains. Offering a multitude of free services such as their peer program which offers a way of connecting individuals and caregivers with respective peer mentors to offer much needed emotional support, their military veterans program, information specialists, quality of

life grants, program advocacy, and policy programs, these resources are designed to aid the whole individual. They empower both the body and spirit, to help to navigate the insecure journey ahead. “The programs help individuals return to actively participating in their communities, achieving independence and self-sufficiency, achieving things we take for granted like learning how to drive again, going back to work and even leaving their own homes are also ways in which the PRC helps individuals every day.” Chamberlain enthuses. This recent grant will do so much for so many, making positive and uplifting differences in their lives. “We are thrilled that we can continue to expand our programs to help even more individuals and families create a

pathway to navigate their way towards an independent and thriving future,” Chamberlain says. “In many ways the PRC provides hope that many have lost, especially after those few days and weeks after a traumatic injury or event. I am personally thrilled we were evaluated on our demonstrated impact, value and positive outcomes. The PRC has helped so many families; it acts as a lifeline when their lives have changed in an instant. The grant will keep that lifeline open for those who need it the most.” Chamberlain sums up the mission of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation perfectly: “We not only are giving helpful tools (to clients), we are giving hope.” To contact the Reeve Foundation, call 800-225-0292.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Black River News • August 2018 • Page 25

Heath Village Breaks Ground On New, State-of-the-Art Health Care Center And Rehab Facility

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ogether with residents, local officials and guests, Heath Alliance for Care, the parent company of Heath Village Retirement Community, held a groundbreaking ceremony on Aug. 3 for its new 97,000 square foot Health Care Center and Rehabilitation Facility (HCC) at Heath Village West. Consistent with current best practices, the HCC will be built along a household model. Units will be arranged into small “neighborhoods” of 18 residents, allowing for more personalized routines and greater flexibility with residents’ schedules. A place that feels like home for both our short and long-term patients, the new HCC will do away with the old institutional feel of a hospital. The rehabilitation facility will include the latest technology in physical, occupational and speech therapies. “Not only will this health care center provide our residents and seniors living throughout northwest New Jersey with access to state-of-

the-art, cutting edge skilled nursing care and rehabilitation services, it will do so with a patient centered focus the likes of which have never been seen before,” said Heath Alliance for Care Board President Dr. Harold S. Lappin. “This is a great day for Heath Village and for older adults across the region,” said Executive Director Patrick Brady who, during the course of 30year tenure, has spearheaded and overseen many changes at Heath Village. “Providing our residents and older adults with access to quality health care delivered with compassion and dedication is an intrinsic part of our mission. “We look forward to continuing to serve the senior community for many years to come.” Heath Village is a full-service, not-for-profit, retirement community located in Washington Township. For further information, call 908-852-4801 or visit www.heathvillage.com.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com


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Acupuncture For The Treatment Of Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)

re you one of the 40 million Americans affected by GAD? If so, Acupuncture can be a powerful treatment, both for anxiety and depression. Anxiety seems to affect twice as many women as it does men. In Western medicine GAD is characterized by excessive anxiety and worry about everyday life events with no rhyme or reason for the worrying. People suffering from GAD seem to always expect bad things to happen and typically ruminate about such things as their health, their children’s safety, work, school and money. People who suffer with GAD, the anxiety is often unrealistic for the situation. Hence, life becomes a constant state of fear, anxiety, worry and dread ultimately interfering with their daily functions. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), GAD is viewed not as a brain disorder, but more as an inner organ dysfunction or imbalance. TCM holds that each of the 5 major organ systems (Kidney, Heart, Spleen, Liver and Lung) plays a vital role in the emotions. Emotions and organ systems health are intimately connected. These organs can develop imbalances and dysfunctions due to dietary, lifestyle, environmental and hereditary factors. For example, worry, dwelling too much on a particular subject and excessive mental work are symptoms of a Spleen system disorder according to TCM. Lack of enthusiasm and vitality, mental restlessness, depression, insomnia and despair are symptoms of a Heart system imbalance. Symptoms associated with a liver imbalance will manifest as anger, frustration, resentment, irritability, and flying off the handle. Lung imbalances typically manifest more as grief, sadness, melancholy and detachment. Lastly, with an imbalance of the Kidneys, a person may be very fearful, insecure, and aloof, isolated and have little to no willpower. The heart in TCM is said to store the

spirit or Shen and in all anxiety cases, the Shen is disturbed. The heart “houses” the Mind and the state of Mind relates to the emotions of the Heart. Therefore, calming the Shen or Spirit will be a fundamental part of any anxiety treatment. Treating the Heart/Shen system addresses emotional turmoil, thereby restoring balance, calmness and tranquility to both the physical and mental aspects of health. TCM classifies the cause of GAD based on the extent to which individual organ system or systems demonstrate signs and symptoms of disturbance and how their Qi (life force/energy) is affected. In anxiety, the most common injured organ systems are the Heart and Spleen. According to Chinese Medicine, anxiety is differentiated into the following types: 1. Heart and Spleen Qi deficiency: Pre-occupation, obsessive thinking (ruminating), aversion to speaking, inappropriate laughter, depression, palpitations, chest tightness, difficulty falling asleep, fatigue, poor appetite, abdominal distention, teeth marks and or a red tip on the tongue, pale tongue, and a weak pulse. 2. Kidney Qi deficiency: pre-occupation, feeling of fear and dread, and may be accompanied by low back and knee pain or weakness, low libido, frequent urination, cold hands and feet, difficulty staying asleep, tinnitus, a pale and/or swollen tongue and a weak pulse. 3. Liver Qi stagnation: pre-occupation, feelings of irritability, moodiness, poor appetite, severe PMS, hypochondriac

pain or tightness (pain or tightness in the rib area), muscular tension which typically manifests in the neck and shoulder area, fatigue, alternating loose stools and constipation, a pale tongue with distended sublingual veins beneath the tongue, and a wiry weak pulse. 4. Lung Qi deficiency: pre-occupation, rapidly changing moods, sadness, and easily feeling grief and loss, inability to “let go”, aversion to speaking, shortness of breath, weak cough, sweating easily on exertion, throat discomfort, and a pale tongue and thin pulse. Acupuncture therapy, according to TCM, believes that health is dependent on the smooth flow of Qi – which when in good health moves in a smooth and balanced way through a chain of 14 major channels or meridians. By inserting fine, painless needles into specific acupoints which belong to different meridians and organ systems, the body’s energy (Qi) is stimulated to start the healing process. For the best results of anxiety treatment I always recommend lifestyle and dietary changes in addition to Acupuncture and Chinese herbal formula treatments to help balance the Mind and Shen. In addition, learning yoga and meditation on how to control and relax the mind is extremely helpful. Combining these arts, dietary changes and regular Acupuncture treatment will provide a medication free alternative treatment for those who suffer from general anxiety disorder.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Black River News • August 2018 • Page 27

Save Money, Live Easier With 5 Ways To Money For College

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By Azalia Whitlock ongratulations! The college process is over! The applying, the application fees, the running around for recommendation letters. It’s all over. Now the whole family is probably running to the nearest Bed Bath and Beyond try-

ing to find which comforter is the most “aesthetically pleasing” to the ideal dream college dorm. Before running for those necessities, come back to reality and realize that this isn’t the end of the worry. For most families, how much money college will cost

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is top priority because as years continue, the prices for schools climb. Have no fear, here are some ways for soon to be college students to save and make money to help them keep college costs as low as possible. Apply for federal work study Federal Work Study is a program most schools have in which students receive a job through the student employment office. The money that the student earns does not go toward their tuition but instead goes to the student as cash during the semester. Depending on the school, they allow students a certain amount of money to earn. Mary Primich of Trenton, a sophomore at Monmouth University double majoring in secondary education and English, works on campus at Pollak Theater through federal work study. “It’s hard getting a job when you’re in school,” she says. “It’s cool how we’re able to work on campus throughout the semester and get paid for it. I use a little bit of it for day to day expenses and then the other half I save some of it to pay off my loans.” Federal work study is also a great way for students to get involved with their school as well as making money. Apply for EOF

EOF (Educational Opportunity Fund), is a scholarship that allows New Jersey students to receive a well-rounded education that they normally would not be able to afford. Given to those students more than capable of doing great things after college, chosen applicants are given full admission to the university that they attend, financial support, and services throughout the year to help them succeed during their next four years. Arina Martin of Jackson, a sophomore at Monmouth University majoring in music, is one EOF scholarship recipient. She states “EOF has given me the opportunity to go to college when I couldn’t afford it. Without it (EOF), I’m not sure if I would have been able to go to a university.” Be sure to check out the school’s website for their EOF program or call the school’s EOF department for requirements in seeking this financial help. Staying at home for school isn’t always bad Community college saves students money on food, room and board as well as other expenses such as room décor and transportation. Kassidy Orzechowski of continued on page 28

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Page 28 • August 2018 • Black River News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Save Money For College... continued from page 27 Clifton, who recently transferred from Monmouth to go to Bergen Community College explains “I was supposed to go to Montclair but Montclair

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suggested I go to my local community college because getting your associates degree counts as having your general education requirements completed, so it makes more sense and it’s

Model T Ford Day Planned

estored Model T’s will be on display at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township on Saturday, Aug. 25, from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors can join car enthusiasts from near and far as they share their passion and hard work of restoring these historical cars from the early 1900s. Generally known as the first affordable automobile, the Model T is a symbol of independence and opened transportation to middle-class Americans. On Christmas Day in 1922, Caroline Foster, the daughter of the previous owners of Fosterfields, received a Model T

as a present from her friends. Although her father, Charles Foster, was unhappy to see this new form of transportation on his property, it meant greater freedom for Caroline, and she took it out on her first road trip the very next day. Discover how to crank and drive the cars, learn about the history of Henry Ford, and stop by Fosterfields’ own Transportation Exhibit to see Caroline Foster’s car and others on display. Participants can enjoy lectures, hands-on activities and demonstrations for all ages and live music. They can also visit the farm animals and grab continued on page 30

cheaper.” Although some may look down upon going to a community college, many would agree that these students are making a wise choice as the cost difference between a community college and a university is evident. Orzechowski explains, “I’m paying $2,500 to be a full-time student this semester instead of $16,000+ a semester. If I did this a year ago I’d be in a better position because no matter what all of my credits would have transferred so I’d be in a better position.” Sell old clothes to a local thrift store Selling items and clothing that the student no longer uses anymore is a perfect way to not only save and make money, but to help the student determine what items are important versus completely irrelevant. By selling clothes at stores such

as Platos Closet in Ledgewood, a recycling store that allows customers to sell gently used clothes for cash and other items that they do not use, the student can save space in the car for move in day and make some extra cash. Bryanna Welch of Long Branch, a sophomore at Monmouth University majoring in sociology, endeavors in shopping at thrift stores. She states “If we are comparing goodwill to Urban Outfitters, then I would be saving so much money. Usually I compare quality and cleanliness of the clothing itself. I like good will because it helps out charities.” Summer jobs Summer jobs are a necessity for all college students. Considering there are three months of summer for the average college kid, there is more than enough time to get a job.

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Page 30 • August 2018 • Black River News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Eagle Scout Builds American Flag Disposal Boxes

hatham Township Eagle Scout Collin Goldbach, in coordination with the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority, has designed and built American Flag disposal boxes to be located at key spots in the county, in an effort to call attention to proper methods of discarding old and worn Stars n’ Stripes. Goldbach, a member of Scout Troop 121 in Chatham and a senior at Chatham High School, displayed one of his

new flag boxes at a recent Morris County Board of Freeholders’ meeting in Morristown, where he briefed the board on his efforts. Joined by Morris County MUA Executive Director Larry Gindoff and MUA Assistant Operations Manager Mike Nunn, Goldbach explained that as someone who aspires to serve in the U.S. military, he finds it important to treat Old Glory with respect – even in disposal. “This is a terrific project

Model T Ford Day... continued from page 28 a bite to eat with friends and family. Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for seniors (65+), $6 for children ages 4 to 16, and $4 for children ages 2 and 3, free for children under age 2. Friends members are half price with a current membership card. Car exhibitors receive two free ad-

mission passes. This event is co-sponsored by the Friends of Fosterfields & Cooper Mill, and all proceeds will go towards a new horsedrawn wagon for visitors to enjoy. For more information and directions to Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township, visit morrisparks.net, or call 973.326.7645.

done by this scout, yet another example of the fine and talented young people we have throughout this county,’’ said Freeholder Director Doug Cabana, who awarded Goldbach with a county certificate for his Eagle Scout status Goldbach, who was joined at the Freeholder Board meeting by his parents, Dawn and Frank Goldbach, built four of the bright red flag disposal boxes. Two of the boxes will be located at MUA transfer stations in Parsippany, at 1100 Edwards Road, and in Mount Olive at 168 Goldmine Road. A third will have a home in the county government Administration and Records Building at 10 Court Street in Morristown, and the fourth will be housed at the MUA’s facility at the Dover National Guard Armory at 476 Clinton Ave. The goal is to make it more

convenient for people to dispose of old and worn flags. When an American flag becomes worn, faded, torn or soiled, it should be retired and replaced with a new flag. However, it is illegal to throw away the American Flag. The Flag Code states that it should be destroyed with “with dignity, preferably by burning.” There are several ways to respectfully dispose of an American flag. The most common method is burning the torn or tattered flag in a special ceremony. This is best done by taking the old flag to one of Morris County’s many American Legion or VFW posts, where veterans and members may then hold a ceremony as they properly retire/dispose of it. For more information on flag disposal, check out the following sites: VFW: https:// www.vfw.org /community/ flag-etiquette.

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New View Media Group, LLC 5 Vista Dr. Flanders, NJ 07836

ECRWSS Local Postal Customer

PHILADELPHIA, PA. PERMIT NO. 7642

Dear Neighbors and Friends, I hope you are enjoying your summer- it definitely has gone by

very quickly! If you are considering a move this fall, or know someone who wants to move, please contact me! So far this year, we already have had the priviledge of helping 51 local Residents make successful moves resulting in close to $25 million dollars of production! We are so passionate about making our Clients move a positive, lucrative and seem-less experience. We would love you to be our next Success Story!! Looking forward to hearing from you!!

BURKE R E A LT O R

SALES ASSOCIATE

C: 201-230-4725 E: DebraBurkeTeam@yahoo.com

191 MAIN ST. • CHESTER

Direct 908-879-3344• Office 908-879-4900

debraburketeam@yahoo.com • DebraBurkeTeam.com © 2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.


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