nj.com and by commerce magazine [music playing] [music playing] welcome to caucus new jersey i'm steve adubato you know the number one cause of death in women is heart disease but there are some simple changes that you can make to lower your risk and live a long and healthy life here to discuss heart health we have bobbi cecco who is in fact a volunteer for mended hearts we also have doctor subhashini gowda who is a cardiologist and electrophisiologist at robert wood johnson university hospital marjorie nolan cohn is a registered dietician finally holly boylan is a 23 year old patient who suffered from an arrhythmia i want to thank all of you for joining us to talk about women and heart health by the way an arrhythmia is doctor? it's an abnormal beating of the heart a normal rhythm beats regularly the heart goes rhythmicaly and regularly in an arrhythmia it's an abnormal rhythm which means the heart beating either irregularly or out of rhythm okay so here's the thing now you're wondering if we could move in here this is not the typical centerpiece for a pbs television program but it is an appr

[music playing] [music playing] hi, i'm steve adubato. everything you've ever wanted or needed to know about your credit: good credit, bad credit, and how you deal with your credit situation. we are pleased to welcome marie gamble, who is a business development specialist with jersey shore federal credit union. i want to thank you very much for joining us, marie. we were talking right before we got on the air about this whole situation about good and bad credit. first of all, how do you actually...what do you need to do to have really good credit other than just pay your bills on time? is it that simple? well, that is the main thing you have to do. paying your bills on time is definitely very important along with not maxing out trade lines that you have open. trade lines? so credit cards, or maybe like, a line of credit that you might have things like that that have a maximum, you don't want to max them out. someone says wait a minute, but i've got i've got the line of credit for $50,000, why not use the whole thing? not necessarily a goo

its monthly magazine new jersey business [music playing] [music playing] welcome to caucus i'm steve adubato new jersey is looking to decrease energy consumption and increase the use of renewable energy however doing this may cost more than we really can afford. here to discuss the reality of these energy choices we have frank felder is the director of the center for energy economic and environmental policy at rutgers university jeff tiddle is the director of the new jersey sierra club sara bloom vice president of energy at the new jersey business and industry association and finally mark warner director of energy at sustainable jersey i want to thank all of you for joining us and folks throughout this program you're gonna see important websites that have very important information let me ask you something mark this whole question by the way sustainable jersey is? it's a not for profit based at the college of new jersey that helps local institutions make their towns more sustainable very well said now here's the thing as we're getting ready for this show i'm thinking to myself okay we're con

magazine new jersey business [music playing] [music playing] welcome to caucus new jersey i'm steve adubato you know baby boomers are still extremely active in sports but all this is taking a toll on their... it says their there but it's our bodies i'm included here to explore ways to prevent these injuries as well as new medical advancements we have lauren snowdon who is the clinical manager at the kessler institute for rehabilitation doctor david feldman is the director of hip surgery at englewood hospital and medical center jodi poskitt has been with us before back by popular demand she is a aertified fitness instructor and finally walter nolan underwent hip replacement surgery in 2010 and 2011 and also knee? i had a knee in between the two hips you want to disclose anything else walter? [laughter] is that it for right now? nope that's it for now terriffic i want to thank and by the way also did some personal training for many many years as well in your career doctor here's the question as we keep information up throughout this program that is valuable whether you're a baby boomer or not