Testosterone Replacement Therapy in Springfield, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

TRT-Testosterone Replacement Therapy in Springfield, NJ.

Be the Best Version of Yourself with TRT in Springfield, NJ

The human body is amazing in so many ways. Still, we have to optimize it every now and then using science, medicine, and hard work. After 40, you may notice that your body is changing, but symptoms like low libido and lack of motivation don't have to be permanent. Juventee has the team, tools, and experience to help recapture your youth and feel better than ever before.

If you're getting older and you're worried about low testosterone, give our office a call today. It would be our pleasure to care for you using the highest quality products, backed by research and applied by professionals with your best interests in mind.

Whether you need a boost to help you get through your busy work week or a natural solution to an embarrassing problem like ED, we're here for you. Our doctors will explain your treatment options in-depth and take as much time as you need to feel comfortable and confident about TRT. Remember, when you treat your body with love and care, it will reciprocate generously. Let our team teach you the techniques to prolong your sense of youth and provide you with the treatment to solidify your wellbeing as you age with grace. Contact Juventee today. By tomorrow, you'll be one step closer to meeting the best version of yourself.

Testosterone Replacement Therapy Springfield, NJ

Latest News in Springfield, NJ

Construction progresses, preleasing begins at Metropolitan in Springfield

Garden Communities recently announced it launched preleasing for the townhome phase of the Metropolitan in Springfield, as construction continues at a steady pace.Located at 92 Millburn Ave. on the former Saks Fifth Avenue store site, the community will feature a combination of townhomes and apartments for a total of 270 luxury rental residences.Current construction highlights include progress on building façades, providing a closer look at ...

Garden Communities recently announced it launched preleasing for the townhome phase of the Metropolitan in Springfield, as construction continues at a steady pace.

Located at 92 Millburn Ave. on the former Saks Fifth Avenue store site, the community will feature a combination of townhomes and apartments for a total of 270 luxury rental residences.

Current construction highlights include progress on building façades, providing a closer look at the mixed-used development’s exterior design features.

The Metropolitan features a sleek, modern look with buildings clad in mixed materials including cast stone, brick and fiber cement.

“We’re thrilled to see the Metropolitan’s design concepts coming to life as preleasing gets underway and we move closer to delivering exciting new residential options to the neighborhood,” Garden Communities Managing Director Scott Loventhal said.

Among its distinguishing attributes, the Metropolitan sits just one-half mile from New Jersey Transit’s Short Hills train station and offers fast access to Interstate 78 and routes 22 and 24. Marcy Cowen, leasing manager, noted that early interest from potential residents has been bolstered by the resulting easy commute to Manhattan and all of northern and central New Jersey.

The Metropolitan includes 47 two- and three-bedroom townhomes ranging from 2,608 to 3,187 square feet — each with a two-car private garage — around the property perimeter. At the center, an apartment building will include 223 one- and two-bedroom residences. Additionally, the Metropolitan will incorporate approximately 5,000 square feet of retail space fronting on Millburn Avenue.

“We tailored the Metropolitan to cater to the growing demand for amenity-rich, maintenance-free living,” Cowen noted. “It’s a lifestyle experience that will appeal to a wide range of renters.”

The Metropolitan will include a daytime concierge, lobby coffee bar, community room, coworking spaces, a state-of-the-art fitness center and more. Conveniences will abound, from electric vehicle chargers to package lockers and resident storage. Thoughtfully designed features include a parking garage (with reserved resident parking) tucked away from street view. Outside, park-like grounds will foster passive and active recreation with courtyards, seating areas and firepits; a heated pool with sundeck; and an outdoor kitchen, barbecue grills and dining areas.

Monthly rents for the townhomes at the Metropolitan begin at $6,945, with the initial residences expected to be ready for occupancy before year-end.

Springfield BOE Approves New Contract with Superintendent Goldberg Through June 2028

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- The Springfield Board of Education at its meeting on Monday, Sept. 18 approved a contract with Superintendent of Schools Dr. Rachel Goldberg retroactive from July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2028.The contract, approved by an 8-0 vote by the BOE, received the prior approval of Interim Executive County Superintendent of Schools Daryl Palmieri.Goldberg took over as the superintendent in Springfield in 2020, succeeding Michael Davino, who had served in the position for 15 years.Sign Up for FREE Spring...

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- The Springfield Board of Education at its meeting on Monday, Sept. 18 approved a contract with Superintendent of Schools Dr. Rachel Goldberg retroactive from July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2028.

The contract, approved by an 8-0 vote by the BOE, received the prior approval of Interim Executive County Superintendent of Schools Daryl Palmieri.

Goldberg took over as the superintendent in Springfield in 2020, succeeding Michael Davino, who had served in the position for 15 years.

Sign Up for FREE Springfield Newsletter

Get local news you can trust in your inbox.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Goldberg, who received her doctorate from Seton Hall University, had been receiving a salary of $221,395, which is $33,823 above the average salary of $187,572 for a superintendent of a school district in New Jersey, or 18 percent above the average superintendent's pay, according to data released by the state Department of Education in July.

Last May, the Springfield Education Association, the principals' organization, and the supervisors' organization registered a vote of "no confidence" in Goldberg. (See that story here.)

At Monday night's meeting -- which lasted nearly four hours -- several faculty members came forward criticizing the BOE's decision to extend Goldberg's contract for five more school years and protesting working conditions in the schools where they teach.

"You are supposed to be acting in the best interest of the students," one teacher said to the board members during public comment Tuesday night. "You need to do better."

Several residents complained about the frequency of faculty members leaving the district for other opportunities in other school districts.

"If there's not a back-and-forth developed here (between the BOE, administration and faculty), that's just going to continue," another resident predicted of Springfield school teachers leaving the district.

"It's not a teacher shortage. We're leaving because we're not treated properly," said one math teacher at Tuesday's meeting, speaking of the attrition of faculty members in the district. "I have to teach so many levels that sometimes I don't even know which group is in front of me."

Science teacher Robert Hildebrand said that the average class sizes of his have increased by 30 percent over the last two years because of the reduction of staff at Florence M. Gaudineer Middle School and the elimination of team teaching.

"Those children and struggling and suffering," a teacher at Edward V. Walton School said. "They are not getting what they need. It is incredibly sad that we have to stand here again and plead for what we need."

"Our aides are quitting because there are three or four of them for an entire grade," another Walton School teacher said.

"I had a seventh-grader ask me why he was on his ninth schedule, and it was only the eighth day of the school year," a teacher at FMG said. "We were so hopeful when we came to you last time. Meet with us, come to our classroom."

"I am going to note that some of the things you are pointing out are things that we need to know," Goldberg said. "Having articulation of 'Hey, we need this" is really going to be helpful."

Goldberg said, "We are working on aides. We are looking closely at staffing to make sure that that's there. We are continuing to look for aides."

The superintendent said, "We're bringing in new staff. That's genuinely where we are. ... I find great joy in visiting classrooms and directing traffic. ... My door is open, my ears are open, my heart is open."

Springfield BOE member Marc Miller said to the faculty members at the meeting, "Don't misconstrue our vote of confidence for Dr. Goldberg with rejecting your concerns. We're all parents in this district, too. What's best for you is what's best for our kids, too."

Board member Kristy Rubin said in support of Goldberg, "Rachel is approachable. Go to her (with your concerns)."

Yelena Zolotarsky, another BOE member, said, "I don't think it's beneficial to Springfield schools and students to replace Superintendent Goldberg."

Goldberg's salary ranked her the 104th highest-paid superintendent in New Jersey. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy eliminated a salary cap of $191,584 for superintendents in the state in 2019.

U.S. News & World Report Reveals 2023 'Best High Schools' List; Jonathan Dayton H.S. Just Misses Top 100 in NJ

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Jonathan Dayton High School was ranked No. 110 in New Jersey in U.S. News & World Report's 2023-2024 Best High Schools List.Dayton received an overall scorecard grade of 86.11 from U.S. News & World Report, with a reading proficiency score of 64%. The graduation rate at Dayton is 98%.U.S. News & World Report’s B...

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Jonathan Dayton High School was ranked No. 110 in New Jersey in U.S. News & World Report's 2023-2024 Best High Schools List.

Dayton received an overall scorecard grade of 86.11 from U.S. News & World Report, with a reading proficiency score of 64%. The graduation rate at Dayton is 98%.

U.S. News & World Report’s Best High Schools list looks at public schools whose students demonstrated "outstanding outcomes above expectations in math, reading and science state assessments, earned qualifying scores in an array of college-level exams, and graduated in high proportions." U.S. News worked with RTI International, a global nonprofit social science research firm, to rank almost 18,000 public high schools across the country. Six factors were used to determine the rankings:

Sign Up for FREE Springfield Newsletter

Get local news you can trust in your inbox.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

College Readiness: Weighted 30%

College Curriculum Breadth: Weighted 10%

State Assessment Proficiency: Weighted 20%

State Assessment Performance: Weighted 20%

Underserved Student Performance: Weighted 10%

Graduation Rate: Weighted 10%

The Early College at Guilford in Greensboro, N.C. was ranked as the No. 1 High School in American on U.S. News' list while Union County Magnet School ranked as the No. 1 high school in New Jersey.

Three of the five Union County VoTech schools, which are located in Scotch Plains, finished in the state's Top 10: Union County Magnet School, Academy for Information Technology (AIT), and Academy for Allied Health Services (Allied Health). The Magnet School also ranked as the No. 26 high school in the country, while AIT was rated No. 122, and Allied Health was ranked No. 230, according to U.S. News' list.

Excluding prep, technical and magnet schools, Jonathan Dayton High School was ranked eighth in the county.

Here are the rankings of some nearby public high schools in Union County:

NJ State Rank

12 Elizabeth

23 Summit

49 Westfield

51 New Providence

78 Scotch Plains-Fanwood

80 Governor Livingston High School

109 Cranford High School

110 Jonathan Dayton High School

202 Roselle Park High School

231 Arthur L. Johnson High School

347 Abraham Clark High School (Roselle)

352-399 Plainfield

NJDA Recognizes Jonathan Dayton as a Farm to School Participant

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Jonathan Dayton High School was one of five high schools in Union County cited by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture as a Farm to School Recognition Program School.New Jersey schools that entered the Farm to School Recognition Program for the current school year were required to show evidence of working with farmers and the community to ensure students have access to healthy Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables in their school cafeterias and classrooms."School gardens are an integral part of Farm to ...

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Jonathan Dayton High School was one of five high schools in Union County cited by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture as a Farm to School Recognition Program School.

New Jersey schools that entered the Farm to School Recognition Program for the current school year were required to show evidence of working with farmers and the community to ensure students have access to healthy Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables in their school cafeterias and classrooms.

"School gardens are an integral part of Farm to School activities and provide hands-on education for students to connect to the state’s agricultural history and learn healthy, lifelong eating habits," the NJDA said in a press release.

Sign Up for FREE Springfield Newsletter

Get local news you can trust in your inbox.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Joining Joseph F. Cappello as Farm to School Recognition Program Schools are:

Henry P. Becton Regional High School

Hopewell Valley School District

Linden Public School District

North Dover Elementary - Dover Public School District

Rahway Public School District

Springfield School District

Summit School District

Union Public School District

Washington School - Nutley Public School District

Schools will receive Jersey Fresh Farm to School promotional materials kits including a Jersey Fresh Farm to School banner, aprons, taste test stickers, Jersey Tastes posters and seasonality charts.

Jersey Fresh Farm to School Week was designated as the last week of each September by a law signed in 2010. During this week, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture showcases schools that connect with New Jersey farmers to purchase local produce for school meals to increase student consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Farm to School activities can include:

Nutrition education, including taste tests with produce purchased from local farms.

Harvest meals serving locally sourced products from New Jersey farms.

Farm to School curricular tie-ins that connect the cafeteria to the classroom or school garden.

Visits to or from local farms that teach students how food is grown.

School garden education that ties directly into what is already being taught in the classroom.

Mayor Capodice Updates Township Committee on Gomes Construction Project

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Mayor Chris Capodice referenced more progress at the Gomes redevelopment site in his update at the June 26 Township Committee meeting.The mayor said that earlier in June, the court entered an order directing a specific timetable for corrective steps at the site at the corner of Caldwell Place and Morris Avenue.On June 23, part of the court order required weekly progress reports from the developer. The latest report, which was received on Thursday, indicated that "specific remediation steps would be neede...

SPRINGFIELD, NJ -- Mayor Chris Capodice referenced more progress at the Gomes redevelopment site in his update at the June 26 Township Committee meeting.

The mayor said that earlier in June, the court entered an order directing a specific timetable for corrective steps at the site at the corner of Caldwell Place and Morris Avenue.

On June 23, part of the court order required weekly progress reports from the developer. The latest report, which was received on Thursday, indicated that "specific remediation steps would be needed concerning the old hair salon located at 26 Center Street. Remediation involves a potential underground storage tank and asbestos which needs to be abated before the unsafe structure can be removed. It continues to be beyond comprehension as to why the developer waited this long to address these issues."

Sign Up for FREE Springfield Newsletter

Get local news you can trust in your inbox.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

The mayor said, "We will continue to press this matter. The court has indicated that this structure must be removed by August 1 or the township may begin steps to remove it."

The Aug. 1 date looms as a deadline in order for progress at the frequently stalled construction site to continue.

"Certain foundations continue to be poured so that the structure may proceed," Capodice said. "The site lines and back filling on Morris Avenue are critical concerns that must be remedied by Aug. 1. We will continue to press these issues as appropriate."

Capodice said that there is more current activity at the Gomes site than meets the eye, especially where the foundation is concerned, because "it's being surrounded by a fence. But each day, there are more and more people on the site."

Township administrator John Bussiculo said of the developer, "We had him in court again (the week before the Township Committee meeting). The state took him to court because he removed some asbestos from that location without getting permits. ... We (Springfield Township) had him in court (Monday) for removal of the fence on the Caldwell side and our site lines and, again, unfortunately, he wasn't there. So that continues. But we are doing everything we can to move him along."

Disclaimer:

This website publishes news articles that contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The non-commercial use of these news articles for the purposes of local news reporting constitutes "Fair Use" of the copyrighted materials as provided for in Section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
Contact Us