Erickson Tribune

Cedar Crest

UPDATED: Wednesday, March 01, 2006

Walking in the Winter Weather-Free

Posted on Wednesday, March 01, 2006
 

By Jeff Ostroth
THE ERICKSON TRIBUNE

March has arrived—and while winter “officially” ends on the 20th, people throughout northern New Jersey are crossing their fingers that the March “Lion” won’t come roaring in with more cold, snowy, sleety weather and walks to shovel.

Not at Cedar Crest

Here, you can walk to the bank, to your mailbox, the pool, the hair salon, and the restaurant of your choice—without shoveling an inch of snow or even putting on a coat. That’s because Cedar Crest’s 130- acre campus is entirely linked together by enclosed climate-controlled walkways.

“The links provide that all-weather protection,” says Jerry Landsman, who moved to Cedar Crest from Montclair with his wife Claire. “You can go wherever you’d like to go and not go outside.”

A Bustling Community All Year—Round

“The walkways are a marvelous innovation,” says Cedar Crest Retirement Counselor Helen Waldrop. “One thing I often hear from people who live at other communities or condominiums is that their activity slows down in winter because they don’t want to go out in the bad weather. Our walkways let you go where you need to go quickly and safely no matter what’s its like outside.”

And those who call Cedar Crest home have lots of places to go. Even during the worst winter storms, you can find them exercising at the Fitness Center or  pool, soaking in the hot tub, enjoying dinner, playing cards, attending a computer class, or participating in countless other activities such as crafts, billiards, and discussion groups.

Serious Walkers

Cedar Crest’s walkways also enable people to keep up with their regular walking routines.


walkway exterior

Cedar Crest
Image
More Cedar Crest

Heating costs don’t fluctuate every month at Cedar Crest

Tickling the ivories

Simplify your life before you move

Warming a home with friends

Read or Add a Comment?

A call to end Erie Pa.'s relationship with "sister city" Zibo, China, and all Chinese imports.

No URL for Riderwood Blog

Laughter Yoga

Happy hour hot spots?

Model yacht clubs

Your thoughts on Reflexology

Tools

Write a Comment on Story

Print

Email Story

Add to Favorites

“My wife and I know that walking is one of the best ways at our age to keep in good physical health, so we do try to walk almost every day,” says Morris Weingroff, who moved to Cedar Crest with his wife Janet from Fair Lawn. “One of the reasons we came to Cedar Crest was because of the walkways between the various buildings, which enables us to walk regardless of the weather.”

Bus and Shuttle Service

Walking isn’t the only way to get around Cedar Crest. Many prefer the shuttle, which will pick you up and drop you off at the covered entrances of Cedar Crest’s Village Square Clubhouse, Belmont Clubhouse, and Renaissance Gardens. There are also bus trips to the markets and mall. And if the weather is bad and you don’t feel like driving to the grocery store or an appointment, Cedar Crest’s transportation service is ready to take you.

Of course, one of the nicest things about winter at Cedar Crest is the snow is not your problem anymore. “That changes your whole perspective,” says Lisa Schubert, who was recently appointed as Cedar Crest’s second Retirement Counselor. “When you look out on our campus and all that freshly fallen snow, it really is a winterwonderland.”

For a free Information Kit or a personal appointment to tour the Cedar Crest campus, call today: 973-839 9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722.



 Other Community News

    

'); } -->
Click Here to Order Now!