We are Committed

At Juniper we are committed to nurturing the spirit of life in each individual we serve so that they may live fully throughout all seasons of life. To us this means understanding an individual, not only their needs but their desires and responding with programs and services which provide for the highest quality of life possible. Our Alive in All Seasons program of activities is designed to foster healthy bodies, enriched minds and fulfilled spirits. These pictures and stories are living proof that we at Juniper are dedicated to walking our talk!

Thursday, October 28, 2010

Second Annual Food Drive

Juniper Village is feeding body and soul this November with our Second Annual Food Drive to benefit the Local Food Pantry. Hunger affects people of all ages and we want to help. You may drop off food from November 1 - 30 at Juniper Village. Local area businesses will also be designated drop off locations. Our goal is to collect 1000 pounds of food for the food pantry. Join us in our efforts to support our local Community. 100% of your donation will stay local.  To inquire about volunteering for the food drive, please call 973.966.5483.

Stop by Juniper Village to see our progress and warm up with a cup of complimentary gourmet coffee for your donation.

Talking Sports with Neil Best

Juniper Village at Chatham rounded out its final week of Sports Month with a thought-provoking discussion featuring Newsday sportswriter Neil Best. In his 25-year career at the newspaper, Neil has covered high school and college sports and spent 10 years as the NY Giants beat reporter. He currently writes a popular twice-weekly column
about sports media. Neil was able to shed light on the changing landscape of sports journalism, an evolution fueled by digital technology. Participants shared their observation that speedy news delivery has led to both unreliable coverage and diminished quality of writing. Conversation veered toward performances of local sports teams, including the Yankees, Jets, and Giants; several residents shared their hopes for future Giants-Jets Superbowl!

When passions were raised around the topic of exorbitant stadium ticket prices, Neil pointed out that, while the cost of a cheap seat in Yankee Stadium was $4.00 in 1973, it now costs $40.00 just to park your car!
As Neil Best left Juniper Village, he said, "There are some really interesting people here. I'd love to watch a game with them." Yes, Mr. Best, we feel that way too.