Two individuals will be honored for their outstanding community service at this years Good Scout awards reception

on May 5th. The Boy Scouts of America event is a benefit for the 1200 Scouts of Warren County. Craig Neier and Christopher Maier will be the honorees as they are cited for their leadership to many worthwhile organizations, as well as the respect and esteem in which they are held by their colleagues. Dr. Will Austin, president of Warren County Community College and a 2012 Good Scout honoree himself, is this years Honorary Chair. The reception will be held at Mattars Bistro in Allamuchy, from 67:30pm. While the Land of Make Believe in Hope Township has been a

Warren County treasure for 60 years, since taking over the family business over 25 years ago, Christopher Maier has elevated the family amusement park to incredibly new heights. Land of Make Believe is a regional day trip destination for thousands and thousands of visitors every year, coming from throughout the tri-state area and beyond. Yet, while many people recognize Maier as the man who is the owner of Land of Make Believe, his success story goes well beyond that as he has been actively involved in county activities for many years and has also been a huge supporter of non-profits. The current President of the Hope Area Chamber of Commerce, Maiers commitment to Warren County is remarkable.
Good Scouts Cont pg 3.

The photo of Branigans pharmacy that was printed in the April 2nd edition of The PRESS was actually shown in its original location at 23 Main Street in Blairstown. The caption stated that the photo showed the pharmacy in its later location, 28 Main Street. The North Warren Recreation Group is a new group welcoming outdoor enthusiast that enjoy things such as hiking, bike riding, canoeing, hunting, local fishing, deep sea fishing

trips, golfing, archery and gun target shooting, and wildlife sight seeing. Hosting two activities a month will be the goal of the group. Please contact me by email if you are interested email Matthew at muconn47@centurylink .net. Warren County Habitat for Humanity is seeking sponsors and donations for the 10th Annual Home Raising live and silent auction. The auction will be held on May 2nd at 6pm. For more information,

contact Kim or Barbara at 908-835-1980 or send an email to WCH4HSile ntauction@gmail.com. The Sycamore Park Playground Project is collecting used clothing and personal items now through April 13th. Items include wearable clothing (all sizes), shoes, belts, handbags, linens, stuffed animals, and hard toys. The SPPP will receive money for every pound collected. Please bag and tie all donations; no electronics. There is a drop off box at Quality Automotive in Blairstown. Contact Tracie at 908-310-0487 for more information. Volunteers are needed to rebuild

Patriot Park Playground at Sycamore Park from May 14th through the 18th. Volunteers such as skilled carpenters and landscapers to childcare (free childcare provided for volunteers) and painting. Tools and lumber are also needed, along with work gloves, caulk, pencils, garbage bags, coffee cans, etc. Contact Lynda Ochs at lyndaochs@yahoo.com or 908-362-9355 or more information. We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits of info to: The PRESS PO Box 430 Blairstown, NJ 07825
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The following is a list of books added to the Warren County Library collection this past week: Flash Boys, by Michael Lewis. G I R L, by Pharrell Williams. 10% Happier: How I Tamed the Voice in My Head, Reduced Stress Without Losing My Edge, and Found Self-Help That Actually Works--A True Story, by Dan Harris. Frozen, by various Artists. A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power, by Jimmy Carter. The How Can It Be Gluten Free Cookbook, by Editors at America's Test Kitchen. The Women of Duck Commander: Surprising Insights from the Women Behind the Beards About What Makes This Family Work, by Kay Robertson. I've Got You Under

My Skin, by Mary Higgins Clark. Jesus: A Pilgrimage, by James Martin. The Curmudgeon's Guide to Getting Ahead: Dos and Don'ts of Right Behavior, Tough Thinking, Clear Writing, and Living a Good Life, by Charles Murray. Four: A Divergent Collection (Divergent Series), by Veronica Roth. Gravity, From Warner Home Video. The Wahls Protocol, by Terry Wahls M.D.. How About Never--Is Never Good for You?: My Life in Cartoons, by Bob Mankoff. Redeployment, by Phil Klay. Spirit Animals: Book 4, by Shannon Hale. Five Came Back: A Story of Hollywood and the Second World War, by Mark Harris. Warriors: An Alex Hawke Novel, by Ted Bell.

Land of Make Believe contributes to over 1,000 fundraisers for schools and childrenoriented non-profit organizations. LOMB contributes food to NORWESCAP and St Johns Pantry. A member of the NJ Amusement Association (NJAA), of which Maier is on the Board of Directors, Land of Make Believe is the largest youth employer in Warren County. Maier is a member of the Hope Township Planning Board and is also a member of the Warren County Freeholders Advisory committee on Economic Development. A former Warren County Freeholder and Freeholder Director, Maier was part of shaping many of todays most important county programs, including the launching of Warren County Community College with Freeholder Chuck Haytaian. Maier has been a nearlylifelong resident of Hope, attending school there when it was a four-room school house for grades Kindergarten through eight, then graduating from Belvidere High School and Upsala College. Maier has expanded LOMB dramatically, in particular with an award-winning waterPprk. Speaking of awards, LOMB has been cited by a host of

business, governmental, and civic organizations for excellence of operations, highest safety standards and its economic contribution to Warren County and the state of NJ. The LOMB, which is the largest private sector tourist attraction in Warren County, has the distinction of receiving the prestigious Governors Tourism award. Indeed, LOMB is the economic engine that keeps 400 acres in open space at no expense to the taxpayers. In his spare time Maier is a pilot, a former professional drummer, and he loves to hike in the Southwest with his wife Maria. He is also an ardent student of politics and political history. Neier is very active in many charitable events in Warren County and beyond, such as Special Olympics NJ, The Childrens Cancer Fund, the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, the NJ Theatre Alliance, the Warren County College Foundation, Centenary Colleges Board of SIEF, Hackettstown Regional Medical Center and the Friars Sunshine Committee. As a member of the Friars Club in New York City, he is on the groups committee for hospitalized underprivileged children. Closest to his heart, however, is the Melissa Neier Memorial

Fund, named after his 20-year old sister who was killed by a drunk driver in 1990. Since 1991, funds of close to a million dollars have been raised through celebrity auctions and luncheons, golf tournaments and other special events. The fund has helped to supply various police departments with equipment to be used for DWI enforcement. Neier has been featured in many leading publications, including NJBIZ most recently, on the radio, and is often cited with accolades from those who use his creative services. Neier has been a part of the entertainment industry since he was nine years old as a renowned magician and entertainer. By the time he was 13, he was a regular opening act at hotels and nightclubs for major performers. By the time he was 17, he had traveled all over the world with his show. Twenty years ago, he launched Craig Neier Associates, based in Long Valley. It has grown into one of the most sought after special event planning and entertainment companies. Six years ago, Neier became the CEO and Co-Owner for Catch A Rising Star Comedy Clubs, which are located around the country. Craig, his wife Marcy and their two children live in Long Valley. For more information, call 610-465-8564.

READ ALL ABOUT IT!

Heres a List of Places You Can Find The PRESS in NJ, along with your mailbox in selected zones & thepressnewsonline.com. We also have a PA edition!
Blairstown, Knowlton & Hope A & P, Alpine Meats, Animal Mansion, Ash Plumbing, Asian Combat Arts, A-Tech, Auto, Blair Tile, Blair Tire & Auto, Blairstown Chiropractic, Blairstown, Country Florist, Blairstown Municipal Building, Blairstown Eye Associates, Blue Ridge Lumber, Buckwood, Building Specialties, Burgdorff, BuzzWorks, Caffe Nelle Cucine, Cannon Country Real Estate, Columbia Post Office, Custom Colonial, Dale's Market, David Krawski Dentist, DogHouse, Dominick Pizza, Dr. Magalio: Dentist, Ellias Restaurant, First Hope Bank, Fitness Empire, Fountain Mall Laundromat, Frank's Pizza, Gallery 23, Geo's Pizza, Gourmet Gallery, Grand Rental Station, Hair Company, Hairs 2 You, Historic Blairstown Theatre, Hope Deli, Hope Haircutters, JD Liquors, John Deere, Kozimors Upholstery, Knowlton Municipal Building, Lakeland Bank, Lebduska Accounting, Marksboro Deli, Mark D. Nelke: DMD, Medical Associate, Mediterranean Diner, Napa, Nature's Harvest, New HoHo, North Warren Farm & Garden, North Warren Pharmacy, North Warren Truck Repair, Old Stillwater General Store, Pizza Express, PNC Bank, Post Office (Both Locations), Post Time Pub, R. Keiling, Race's Farm Market, Radio Shack, Remax, Shell Gas Station, Skyland Bank, Smitty's, Sunrise, Nutrition Center, Sun Velocity, Sunoco, The Auto Shop, The Inn at Millrace Pond, Tile Warehouse, Tractor Supply, Tramontin HarleyDavidson, US Gas, Voulas Hairway to Heaven, Village Green, Warren County Library, Wells Fargo, Wilbur's Country Store, Wine & Spirits, Woman to Woman Belvidere A & P, Al's Pizza, ACI Truck Stop, Bagel Smith, Bel-Pike Lanes, Belvidere Diner, Belvidere Spa, Clucas Farm, Curves, Dee Doo's, Dr. Amannda Richline, Food Mart, Four Sisters Winery, H&R Block, Hearth Shop, Hickory Mortgage, Little Johns Pizza, Mediterranean Riverside Designs, Riverton Hotel & Restaurant, Rosal Jewelers, Short Stop, Skee's Busy Bee, Skoogy's, Steckel's Shell, Station, Thisilldous, Uncle Buck's Diner, US Gas, Vincent Haircuttery & Plus, Zack's, Zeeks Washington A & P, Bagelsmith, Fliegauff Jewelers, Home Instead Senior Care, Kaffe Kaprys, Lost Ladies, Mediterranean Bistro, MWC Racing, Pride-N-Groom, Quick Check, Rossi, Second Time Around, Shopper Stop, Silver Stars Bagel, Smith Dodge, Stanley's Pizza, Town Market, Washington Diner, Washington Shoe Newton A&G Pizza, Back in Motion, BMW Dealership, Charm, Co. Seat, Dunkin Donuts, Hampton Diner, Ho Hos, HobbyTown, Holiday Inn, Home Furniture, Warehouse, Kathy's Restaurant, Newton News Stand, Optical Center, O'Reilly's, PB&J, Quick Check, Shop Rite, Skylands Sport Shop, Springboard Shoppe, Superior Shower Doors, The Chatter Box, VW-Audi Dealership, Weis Hackettstown A & P, Bachs Home Healthcare, Cozy Corner, Golden Skillet, Hacktettstown Free public Library, Hackettstown Guns & Ammo, Hackettstown Sandwich Shoppe, Hackettstown Regional Medical Center, Mama's Pizza/Cafe Baci, O'Neill's Jewelers. Prickley Pear, Quick Check #2, Riverstar Diner, Tranquility General Store, Valley Bagel, Weis, Willow Caf Columbia Ayers, Hunters Lodge, Roses Cafe Evening Literature Group: April 9th, 7pm. Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch, Warren County Library, 4 Lambert Rd. Blairstown. Join the group for some interesting reads & lively discussions. FMI, call 908-362-8335. Pasta Dinner Fundraiser for Pet Adoption League: Friday, April 11th. Ecumenical 4th Church, 1490 Rt. 517, Allamuchy. Two seatings: 6-7:30pm & 7:30-9pm. Take out available. Call 973-5840095. All proceeds go to care for dogs & cats to be placed in loving homes. FMI, visit palpets.org. Kids Crafts: April 11th, 4pm. Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch, Warren County Library, 4 Lambert Rd., Blairstown. Ages 5-12. Sign up is necessary. FMI, call 908-362-8335. Warren County Library Headquarters Celebrates First Anniversary: April 12th. Celebrating their first anniversary in their new building. The public is invited to drop by the library to enjoy refreshments, enter to win prizes, create childrens crafts and listen to live steel drum music. At 1pm, Caribbean Steel Rhythms will be performing pop, jazz, calypso, reggae and Latin music. All of the activities are free and open to the public. North Warren Democratic Club meeting: April 12th, 1pm. Meeting room of Catherine Dickson Hofman Library, Lambert Rd, Blairstown. Discussion: November elections, elections for Blairstown Twp. Committee & Board of Education. Petitions for Board of Education election must be filed by June primary. FMI, call Fred Cook at 908-362-6808 or email fpchistory@yahoo.com. "All You Can Zumba" double class session: April 12th, 12pm-1pm & 1:15pm-2:15pm. Mohican Banquet Hall, 12 Mohican Rd., Blairstown. Come zumba to sponsor the Sycamore Park Playground Project. Babysitting available for $3/child (only $1 for additional children from same family). Fees apply. Morris County Winter Farmers' Market: April 13th and May 11th, from 10am-2pm. Located in the visitors center at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm at 73 Kahdena Rd., Morristown. FMI, visit NJLocalFood.com. 4H Clover Buds club for young gardeners K-3: second Monday of every month from 4pm-5pm, starting April 14th. Catherine Dickson Hoffman Library. FMI, contact lynnblodnik@yahoo.co m The North Warren Marching Band fund raiser: April 14th. Franks Pizza on Route 94. bring bring your family & friends & enjoy a delicious meal while supporting your NJ and National State Champions. FMI, call 908-9141329. Blair Woman's Club meeting: April 15th, 12:30pm. Catherine Dickson Hofman Library, Lambert Rd., Blairstown. Tamala Lester from Barnyard Sanctuary will be there to tell about her organization in the area. Ladies interested in learning more about this topic & the Woman's Club are invited to attend. Presentation by John Leigh about hiking by the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference: April 15th, 6:308pm. Learn about local hiking & volunteering opportunities. Free seminar about careers in theatre and film: April 15th, 6:308pm. Project SelfSufficiency, 127 Mill St. in Newton. Offered to teens & adults. Call 973-940-3500 to register. Snack & Read Book Club: April 17th, 2:45pm. Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch Warren County Library 4 Lambert Road Blairstown. Come to the library and enjoy some great snacks and discuss the latest book that the group has read. Ages 12 to 15. Sign up necessary. 908-362-8335. Adult Jeopardy: April 17th at 7pm. Come test your trivia knowledge. Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch Warren County Library, 4 Lambert Road, Blairstown 908-362-8335. Registration required. Ages 18 and up. Tricky Tray for the award-winning North Warren Patriot Marching Band: May 3rd North Warren RHS, 10 Noe Rd, Blairstown. Advance ticket sales end April 21st. Doors open at 5:30pm, drawing begins at 7pm. FMI or to donate a basket, Contact Sandy Grafer at 908-448-1889 or email nwrmbtt@gmail.com Easter Egg Hunt: Saturday, April 12th, 11am. The Swayze Mill Park in Hope. For children from toddlers to 6th graders. Sponsored by Moravian Grange #187. The Easter Bunny will be there so bring your cameras! The Easter Bunny is coming to Knowlton Township on Saturday, April 12th at 11am. Tunnel Field on Rt. 94. Rain date is April 13th. The Knowlton Lions Club and Knowlton Recreation are cosponsoring. There will be an Easter Egg hunt, prizes, hot dogs, doughnuts, soda, coffee & hot chocolate. EggStravaganza: April 12th, 10am12pm. Easter egg hunt, games & activities for the whole family. Sponsored by the Sussex County Family Success Center at Project SelfSufficiency. The event is free; registration required. FMI, call Project SelfSufficiency at 973940-3500. The Blairstown Rotary's annual Easter Egg Hunt: April 19th at 10am in front of the main entrance to North Warren Regional High School. Two categories for children: toddlers & pre-teens. Egg hunt is free for all participants. Prizes awarded & event is held rain or shine. Breakfast with the Easter Bunny: April 19th from 10:30am11:30am at North Warren Regional High School hosted by the North Warren Leo and Interact Clubs. Cost is $5 per child & includes games, activities, & continental breakfast for the family. Proceeds benefit club projects and local Camp Invention scholarships.

Hello fellow readers, Remember Ed from Basking Ridge who wrote in about his digger dog? It seems Dulcie also loves a good game of fetch and Ed wonders how to create a lawn to stand up to speedy turns. His current lawn rolls up, has little root structure and is mostly crab grass and clover. Whether you have canine kids or the two-legged variety, over seeding can help. While the best time is September, early spring is the next best time and with irrigation anytime will work. I called on my "turf guru" and teacher from way back when. Based on the presence of crabgrass and clover Professor Tolley guessed Eds soil is in good shape in terms of pH, though most likely compacted. Still, a soil test is always recommended. Tolley suggested over seeding with a Tall Fescue mix that includes 5 -15% Perennial Ryegrass for quick color. Kentucky 31 is the most durable cultivar of Tall Fescue

but is course and pale in color. Now for the guru part: You can pregerminate seed (called malting) by soaking it in water for about 24 hours and then air dry. If left to soak longer youll need to aerate with a fish tank bubbler. Warm water up to 80 degrees works well; if any hotter youll be making beer (hmm). With pre-germinated seed you can have coverage in a couple of days but it must be spread my hand in order not to damage the seedlings. Whether you opt to malt or not, aerate first or use a slicer/seeder to help with compaction and improve the seedto-soil contact. Top dress using organic matter based on your soil test mixed with sand. Turf blankets, burlap, or a thin mulch layer will slow drying, trap heat and keep birds away. Perhaps it goes without saying; do not apply weed preventer on new grass seedlings. Cutting grass 3 inches high is always best as a taller blade equals more root and less overall maintenance. You will see greater improvements from increased mowing, every 7 days or less, over any application of fertilizer, lime or pesticides says Professor Tolley. Imagine a happy turf with no chemicals! Yeah baby. Garden dilemmas? askmarystone.com

A group of Master Gardeners under the leadership of Claudia Kunath has started an education program at the Little Sprouts Early Learning Center, which is already reaping huge benefits. Spearheaded by Master Gardener Claudia Kunath, a group of 11 women visit the childcare center regularly, offering educational presentations, hands-on learning activities and advice about nutrition to the children, who range in age from two to six. The NJ Master Gardeners are trained volunteers who assist the Rutgers NJ Agricultural Experiment Station Cooperative Extension in its mission to deliver horticulture programs

and information to the general public. Our goal is to provide experiences with nature and gardens for the children with a focus on growing vegetables and their nutritional value. The children get experience with growing the plants and eating the vegetables, said Claudia, the Team Leader for the Master Gardeners for Little Sprouts. The group recently taught lessons on growing peas and carrots. Its amazing to see the surprised looks on their faces. They have no idea how vegetables grow. They were shocked. It was just adorable! Claudia said. The Master Gardeners group took root at the Little Sprouts Early

Learning Center in part because of the availability of a vegetable garden on the Project SelfSufficiency campus, where the childcare center is located. Many of the women involved in the Master Gardeners for Little Sprouts program also volunteer as gardeners for the agencys vegetable garden during the spring and summer. The vegetable garden at Project Self-Sufficiency has been such a success that two additional plots are being added this spring. The garden at Project Self-Sufficiency is a blessing to the lowincome families served by Project SelfSufficiency, said Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Director of Project SelfSufficiency. This garden was donated by Frances Gould Naftal and is cultivated throughout the spring and summer by our volunteer Garden Committee, one of whom is on the site almost every day to harvest fresh vegetables for our participants. Not only is there fresh produce available every day, but the group often provides recipes for the adults and hands-on lessons for the children about how to use the vegetables in their everyday diet. The Master Gardeners

program at the Little Sprouts Early Learning Center is a wonderful example of how one gift can blossom into an entire educational program that will have benefits for years to come. The groups next outing in May will focus on how dirt is created and will feature a puppeteer and a worm bin. Kids will be invited to play in the dirt, learn how worms contribute to the creation of soil and have a worm race. We really love what we do at the Little Sprouts Early Learning Center, and are thankful for the opportunity to expose the children to the world of plants, understand how they benefit us, and what our responsibilities are to care for them, Claudia said. The Little Sprouts Early Learning Center is located on the Project Self-Sufficiency campus at 127 Mill Street in Newton. The childcare center offers space for 83 youngsters, ages six weeks to six years, and accepts all types of subsidized daycare assistance. Slots for new students are available. For more information, visit littlesproutsearlylearnin gcenter.org or call 973940-3540. You can also visit projectselfsufficiency.org or call 973-940-3500.

"Dr Jim, I always seem to hurt my back after I golf, why is that? Is there anyway to prevent it? By Dr. James R. Fedich, Chiropractor
AllamuchyFamilyClinic.com

Golfers expose their bodies to a unique onesided torque motion. This type of motion often promotes imbalances and repetitive type injuries. According to an article in the American Journal of Sports Medicine, at any given time, 30% of all professional golfers are playing injured. Although this is a staggering number, it is estimated that amateur golfers are at an even higher risk of being injured. Robert Gaines M.D., F.A.C.S. stated, Weekend golfers subject their backs to higher loads, greater muscular efforts, higher disc pressures, facet

loading, and muscle tearing. What this statement means in plain English is that golf motions produce a large amount of pressure and strain on the lower back, which can cause injury. The saddest part about this information is that the majority of these types of injuries are preventable. The three major causes of low back injuries in golfers are deconditioning, lack of proper flexibility, and improper swing mechanics. These three factors are all easily prevented with proper stretching and training. Improper low back spinal mechanics can contribute to the increased likelihood of injury. If your spine is inflexible or is moving incorrectly, this forces other areas of your body to compensate and increase motion. This

in turn can cause injuries to other parts of your body such as the neck and shoulders. It is important to realize that every part of your body works together in order for you to perform a very complicated golf swing. It is also invaluable for you to stretch before picking up a golf club. Your pre tee time stretch should began at home before you start for the golf course. It is important to perform stretches such as the cat stretch, the lying twist, hamstring stretch and quadriceps stretching before you leave home. It is also important to perform some stretching on the putting green before you tee off. One easy stretch is to put your driver behind your shoulders and slowly twist to each side in order to loosen up your low back. It is important to loosen up before any physical activity, dont forget that golf is a maximum-effort, maximum ability sport and should be treated as such. With a little stretching and training I am sure that you will be able to beat my scores on the golf course.

When the calendar announced the first day of spring this year, the weather didnt seem to hear the message. It does seem to be finally warming up a little, however, while that brings green grass and early flowers, it also brings some unwanted creatures- ticks and fleas. With the lengthening days and climbing temperatures, ticks become more active and start looking for blood meals so they can lay their eggs. Once they attach to their host, they can transmit the organisms that cause lyme disease, anaplasmosis and ehrlichiosis. We know that dogs, horses and people are particularly susceptible to these maladies. In people, diagnosis and treatment can be difficult, but veterinarians have an arsenal of diagnostics, preventatives and treatment options to help us manage these tick-borne diseases. April is Lyme Disease Awareness Month and a good time to discuss some time-proven as well as new tools. Dogs with lyme disease might suddenly begin limping or have difficulty walking. Luckily, the major-

ity of dogs with active lyme disease will turn up positive on the quick in-house test and many will respond to antibiotics within days. Unfortunately, there is a form of lyme called lyme nephritis that causes kidney failure and for these dogs, antibiotics make little difference. This is one reason we advocate annual screening of dogs for the tick-borne diseases, so we can intervene early, before signs even start. Our test, called a 4DX, screens for heartworm, lyme, anaplasma and ehrlichia in just ten minutes. Prevention is also key. The lyme vaccine is safe and approximately 85% effective. It is vital to get the boosters annually because the immunity is not long-lasting and if the vaccine is overdue by even a few months, the pet may become susceptible to lyme. In addition to vaccination, keeping ticks from attaching long enough is very important in decreasing the chance of transmission. We use Frontline Plus, which kills ticks, fleas and flea eggs, and Vectra 3D which kills and repels, as topical

preventatives. We are also excited about a brand new product called Nexgard which is the first-ever oral chewable tablet that kills fleas and ticks. It is given once a month and can be used along with the monthly heartworm preventative. Cats are not being ignored. They do not seem to get lyme disease with the severity or frequency of dogs. How cats manifest lyme is unclear and there is no test or vaccine for them. Vectra 3D and Nexgard are not for use in cats, but Frontline Plus and Revolution (which also controls heartworm, roundworms, hookworms, ear mites and scabies) are quite effective for them. If you have any questions about tick-borne diseases, contact us at 908-362-6430 and we can discuss how to best control these issues with your pets.

Do you start the day in stiffness, discomfort or even pain? For some arthritis sufferers this is normal. For some its even worse, the stiffness, discomfort or pain just doesnt go away. Pain killers can dull the discomfort and pain but they never solve the underlying condition.

Warren County. Its a place that specializes in treating arthritis without drugs and would only recommend surgery as a very last resort. This place is called the Village Family Clinic and its founder Dr James R Fedich, DC has made it something of a personal mission to discover the best natural way to deal with arthritis. Their unique treatment methods include cold laser therapy, physical therapy, nutrition, chiropractic, and Your hands and joints fail you time after time. Your grip is injection therapy if needed. weak. You fumble doing even the simplest things. Opening a can, lifting a saucepan, even doing up buttons. Its agonizing, debilitating and embarrassing. Many people will understand the agony and the debilitation, but only fellow sufferers will understand the embarrassment of not being able to look after yourself, your family and your loved ones. Arthritis Is More Than Stiffness, Discomfort Or Pain, It Stops You From Living A Full Life. And If You Try To Ignore It, It Often Just Gets Worse! 25 million people in the US suffer from arthritis. 1 in 5 doctor visits involves the symptoms of arthritis. 81% of people surveyed were in constant pain or report being limited in performing every day tasks (Arthritis Care National Survey).

evidence that deliberate intervention could cause a reversal of osteoarthritis. Dr James Fedich is confident that his personally selected diagnostic equipment and specially educated team have the knowledge and diagnostic information necessary to help ease the symptoms caused by arthritis, naturally, without any toxic and risky drugs; and furthermore, if there is any possibility that it could be reversed you can be assured that his team will leave no stone unturned to make it possible for you too... He is so confident his center offers the most advanced equipment of its kind that he will personally give you $100 if you can find another alternative health care centre in Warren County that has better equipment. In addition, if you are not 100% happy after visiting Village Family Clnic for a consultation, examination and detailed report, he will make sure you get a refund in full, you wont pay a single penny.

Arthritis is a life changing illness, that can not be ignored. Yet many sufferers accept the pain and life restrictions imposed on them as inevitable. But This Isnt True. There are treatments available that can change your life and give I was as shocked as you to discover that arthritis may be reversible. you back your independence. There is even some evidence After 5 years of formal long study into human health I had never heard that certain forms of arthritis may be reversed. such a thing. I mean, I have two degrees related to human health, a BSc in Science and health. Science and a Doctorate Degree in Chiropractic, and not one of my tutors had ever mentioned such a thing. The invisibility of the pain of Arthritis is most frustrating for me. Nothing is more annoying than when someone says YOU LOOK SO WELL. Wouldnt it be great if there was a place that could help people who suffer with arthritis? Not only In one of the studies that Dr Fedich uncovered Professor John H. Bland from the University of Vermont college of Medicine wrote:

He says We are very eager to help people looking for a natural solution to their problem with arthritis, we even offer our initial consultation, examination and full report for just $19 and our normal fee really is $195. Youll get tested with the best equipment Not wanting to take drugs or end up possibly facing surgery later on in available anywhere in the world and isnt it reassuring to know that his life he conducted many months of personal research into the best they have a personal interest in solving arthritis? ways of reducing the stiffness, discomfort and pain of arthritis. To his surprise, and thanks to his persistence, he managed to uncover research that points to the ways arthritis may be reversed. Yes, you did read that right, REVERSED!

When management and therapy can be closely related to the etiology and the pathogenic steps are identified in a disease process, arrest or reversal becomes possible... there is hard evidence that healing of to reduce or get rid of the stiffness, discomfort and pain; but cartilage lesions can and does occur. a place that also knew of the methods that have been proposed to reverse arthritis. A place that really understood Another later case series study published in 1989, and partly based on the research already laid out by Bland, found and documented further arthritis and could spot the right treatment for you.

Call Village Family Clinic now at 908813-8200 to book your appointment. But hurry, they can only afford to offer a discounted consultation, examination and report for the first 10 callers. So call now on 908-813-8200, their staff are very friendly, dedicated, and will do everything they can to make sure you get the very best results with your arthritis. To Find out more, visit them online at www.AllamuchyFamilyClinic.com

RoNetco Supermarkets and Hinkley Auto Sales have teamed up to provide newlyrefurbished cars to Project Self-Sufficiency participants Katonya Brown and Ariel Cromwell. The vehicles were previously owned by RoNetco Supermarkets and had been used by the firm for company business. After being taken out of service, the cars were thoroughly detailed by Hinkley Auto Sales and then donated to Project SelfSufficiency, a local non-profit agency which specializes in services for low-income families. It is extremely difficult to function as a family in our area without access to a reliable vehicle, said Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Director of Project SelfSufficiency. These families were in desperate need of a car, and we are delighted to be able to pass these vehicles along to them. RoNetco Supermarkets is a partner in caring for their neighbors families, homes and communities. When she learned that she had been selected to receive a car, Project Self-Sufficiency participant Ariel Cromwell was greatly relieved since she did not have reliable transportation. This could not have come at a better time, said the mother of two young children. Its been a long journey. Weve been struggling. We appreciate this so much. Ariel plans on using her new vehicle to commute to school and drive to work. Christine Foster, Communications and Training Coordinator at

RoNetco Supermarkets, stated, RoNetco Supermarkets is delighted to provide gainful transportation through the donation of these preowned vehicles. What we frequently say at RoNetco is, we live here, we work here, we "give" here....if it makes life easier for others...let's do it." In the Brown family, it was hard to tell who was more enthusiastic about their new car. Katonya and her four children were delighted to be receiving a van which was large enough to accommodate her large brood. I am so thankful. I have three job interviews coming up, but the first thing that I am going to do is reward my children by taking them out to see New Jersey, noted Katonya. Her young daughters have already decided that the red van will be named Roses. Hinkley Auto Sales contributed detailing services for the donated cars. My heart goes out to these people. Its a wonderful thing that RoNetco is doing by donating these cars, and its a wonderful thing that Project SelfSufficiency is doing in locating these families who otherwise would not be able to get to work or anywhere. I was so impressed with these women and their children. I am excited to be able to help, said Nelson Hinkley, owner of Hinkley Auto Sales. To donate a car to Project Self-Sufficiency, or to find out more about the programs and services available at the agency, call 973-9403500, or visit projectselfsufficiency.org.

A special one-nightonly screening of the acclaimed independent film, The Anonymous People, will take place next month at the Regal Cinema Theaters in Pohatcong on May 7th. The Anonymous People is a featurelength documentary film about the 23.5 million Americans living in long-term recovery and the emerging recovery movement that will transform the way communities deal with alcohol and drug problems. The film delves into the many struggles and triumphs of individuals in long-term recovery. The documentary also highlights some of the issues regarding the ineffectiveness of the government's approach to dealing with addiction. "Addiction and recovery are issues that are not only nationally

significant, but also of the utmost importance in Warren County," said Mary Jo Harris of Family Guidance Center of Warren County. "It's so important for our citizens here to be well-informed, as well as compassionate, regarding what our friends, families, and neighbors in recovery are working to overcome." Tickets for the event can be ordered online at http://gathr.us/screening /7283 at a cost of $12.50 each. The screening takes place Wednesday May 7th, at 7:30pm and is presented by concerned citizens and The Coalition for Healthy and Safe Communities, a program of Prevention Connections - Family Guidance Center of Warren County. For more information about the movie, please call 908-6891000.

Throughout the year we were deeply saddened to hear about the loss of our clients. We know it was a difficult time for those who loved them. To commemorate their life, Home Instead Senior Care would like to invite you to our sixth annual, Memorial service to honor your loved one, who passed in 2013. This tribute will be held on Friday, May 9th Senior Care office, 127 Belvidere Ave in Washington, this will be held outdoors in our backyard garden (in case of inclement weather the event will be held inside our office). There will be a candle lighting service, where we will light 5 candles. The candles signify grief, courage, memories, love and hope. We feel this is a meaningful way to remember our late clients as we recite their names. We know that the heart grieves but thoughts of sadness and despair are greatly diminished when we recall past times and memories of our dear departed. We are incredibly blessed that we had the privilege of being a friend to your loved ones. It is our honor to remember them with a

positive, uplifting tribute shared by all. Inspirational songs will be played and refreshments will be served. Family members and friends are welcome. Please RSVP 908-835-1400. Home Instead Senior Care has been serving seniors in Hunterdon & Warren counties since 2000. Our CAREGivers live locally and are dedicated to enhancing the lives of seniors! Our CAREGivers provide basic support servicesassistance with activities of daily living (ADLs), personal care, medication reminders, meal preparation, light housekeeping, errands, incidental transportation and shopping which enable seniors to live safely and comfortably in their own homes for as long as possible. At Home Instead Senior Care, its relationship before task, while continuing to provide superior quality service. We also provide support to seniors and their families through our Alzheimers CARE Program (Changing Aging through Research and Education). For more information, call 908-835-1400, 908788-6705 or go to homeinstead.com/325.