New Community Clarion 1992-01

12 Pages·15.8 MB·

by  New Community Corporation (Newark, N.J.)

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NEW COMMUNITY
C..t=L^ = = A ■ ■ -R------ ION
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF BABYLAND ■ St. ROSE OF LIMA & NEW COMMUNITY
A New Home For The Holidays
For Fifteen Lucky Families
Some very happy people gathered at think of their new home as a This was good news for some of the children will be able to play away from
Ocean and Van Nostrand Avenues in Christmas present right out of a fairy children who had been afraid that street traffic.
Jersey City at mid-day on December tale. Ms. Cornwell, who put in her ap­ parents would spend all their money Ms. Washington’s 9 year old son
9th. Tamika Pack was so excited plication while Courts was being on the move, and there wouldn’t be David was very proud to be selected to
about the big event that she couldn’t built was ecstatic because affordable anything left over for toys. "Don’t even participate in the ribbon cutting which
sleep the night before! housing is in such short supply.
The 15 families who had been Diane Pettiford’s application had
selected to move into the first 15 ren­ been on file since 1989. She’d taken
tal units of New Community Bayview time off from her job to be present for
Courts gathered with great en­ the big event. Ms. Pettiford, 16 year
thusiasm for the grand opening and old son Roshown and 11 year old
ribbon cutting ceremony. These homes daughter Melanie, do not have far to
are the beginning of what will even­ move. Their old house is right around
tually grow to 100 units of affordable the corner.
housing spread all around Jersey Ci­ Hilda Simmons recalled her
ty. Site manager V '.C. Chapman, who astonishment at being selected to oc­
also manages NC Douglas Homes in cupy one of these brand new units. She
Newark, was recognized by every and her children are living with her
family group, who asked the same parents, and are all looking forward to
questions: "When can we move in?” spending the holidays on their own for
The Rocks, Haynes, Goodwins, the first time.
Widemans, Danises and Turners were Decorated Christmas trees and
all present for the celebration along poinsettia plants cast holiday
with many of their relatives and brightness on the day, which threaten­
friends who came to share in their good ed rain. After the festivities, each tree
-~~^rtuue. would be delivered to one of the apart­
Marshall Cornwell, daughter ments — house warming gifts of the
Syreeta 11 and baby Isaiah, 6 months, nicest kind. Officially opening Bayview Courts in Jersey City are Colgate-
Generous Hearts Respond To PPraelmsidoelinvte ’Ms aJraiclykn H Rooumstaonn a, nndew N erwes iCdoemntm Duanvitiyd PWraesshidinengtt oAnr,t CWoiulsnocnil.
NCC’s Christmas Needs boAthpepra rweinthtl ya threeer agnodo ldi ghlutsc,k m oovme.r”­ seArvfetedr iwna trwdos o, fa t hdee ulinciitosu. sL alutenrc,h w whiales
ffgvsiaonhreTrmadur yhCtitive- lehiiifyyndeur ossuilgs..u;a tanTmtlv oghega ;e itsftyh,tto ose 1g t 9tahbio9nvee 1e ddN,v i-waeevrinrwieddydl du l C oewaonloledvms e aaamrrann endu6d vd ,n 0te tih0hrtty0yeeo wt6bCYlho,yioe0cit rnsN0ahk l0t Cee,r a soCca faoil l tnp nneh esodNWersm ms oefoairov cntrar ehdnntnreu ese rlwnc noMteaefo sNtr a sseesehNi dsowpa aneare cw pJerhmpe sasuroeorossnamkreel eyts.ei t ,nmts tNh T.h atiehanhdIwnneege wpadgcai rtiaghtTn aauereehnde gllseoadm hsa stnd.tb esbeaeAo dfrlwuoue sCbgrs t nLe hs awteaiahtrnioeuoTgergrlthiodi ifrnSfbyos ui eohartml r otaW asha mrdn alfiheesfedroest ds ertecDii erdalnaoe.ialtgbmnreble,ie lo esweh msul ehltureor aorn,t ho shwia utaeen anxpridss,­­­ hwplnimlinurootoo cotltnvikltc deSdheey aae se ciysrnfinhra est.iw .dm alNnd awwieroslweih otenw ue es nhle vwdw loetl ohmnb inluee lead nyas be wd,wber elee eoerehduv tkw oelowd mr alf yhabiyeontee ent adfarhoen ,btr e dht lereth e lh 1saotm5eeort
dings as they are about their beautiful May God bless them — every one.
apartments. There is a grassy play
area outside within view and earshot Federal Home Loan Bank Of
of parents. Even though the develop­ New York Affordable Housing
ment has its own crossing guard, Mary Program Funds Two New
Washington, to watch over them, its Community Projects
officially opened these units. See Story Page 3
Mrs. Sparrow Marks 100 Years
Most of the New Community family
knows Henrietta Sparrow, a resident
of the Extended Care Facility. Mrs.
Sparrow oftens sits at the front desk
in the lobby, surveying the employees
and visitors at Extended Care. She in­
structs Mary Devlin, Administrator,
on the' 'how-to” of running the 180 bed
facility.
Born in South Carolina 100 years
Christmas 1991 was indeed a joyous one for Harmony House’s ago on December 5,1891, Mrs. Spar­
Washington family (shown here with Santa Claus). They were among row moved to Newark and raised her
amnadn yo trheecrips.ients to benefit from the generosity of the Boys & Girls Club rsoown ’asn sdo na ddiaeudg shotmere tyheearres. aMgros; .t oSdpaayr,­
who responded to various appeals of Some donors were given the names she is visited often by her 77 year old
New Community staff and employees of individuals and a wish list of their daughter, Bea.
for gifts at the holiday season. The needs. Others sent toys or gifts Mrs. Sparrow came to the Extended
donors included parish youth groups, suitable for general distribution. Care Facility after being a client in the
college students and faculties, office Teenagers often chose presents to be Medical Day Care Center. Mrs. Spar­
and blue collar workers, service given to other teens. A myriad of row, a very alert 100 year old is apt to
employees, grammar school children, items descended on New Community; give you her opinion on world affairs.
convents of sisters, Catholic and Pro­ food, clothing, games and toys, sheets, Asked how she managed to live to be
tsaetnusdtd aenwntto srp,k aa rniisndh iunsrodbciaivenitd iueasan,l dsh. iTsguhhb esuycr hblioavonel bgiofotks so,f c manodnye(,yC a otnond pt iiunnr ucsheoadms eeo nign isfpttasa.gn Oece ns2e,) l1i0fGe0 ,o aMondrd sa .m dSvipniacderer dfoo wrh eusras y oasw lslnh. eb luesdi n"ae sgso.”od HMeanrryi eDtteav lSinp,a Arrdomwi.nistrator and
Page 2 New Community Clarion January, 1992
Generous Hearts... Over 1,000 Meals Served On Christmas
(Continued from page 1) At the seven Senior Buildings were playing softly in the
jswtHlswaftcoyorhtehnbarGa uuTrneuohsis rdl htittf rymloft hyaoenctame wiesm hvononnm raanei td gin.g a lstlay je ioa gru rreslaH wr vvoessascnievtte.,arvosd u liauesrb5aon rpeudsu0u wng per " tws eo,epff too rdtwiwrgosthrko,ohiah h diivjafn nnoeto iew hgs acngg aheihtdem gtrf ”o heit oem cem cl a —hcbisthoorvee ee f idtee crm lhth datarohoseiytpcrrffiloere h.eisod st clf nrT fh fauwpwa ia hetnlrraraaetliiediyeorsstss­­ pvwCswlmbccilysiahoolrvhoh P aolrileemorguatceleglsiriheth tnrsige,ee c ev htthtnhdreermeeawao nt snennpauetga htre osndyerissitd f cr d,bo.ott ,ht bst oyr hbhtr wfy ihowueea t ashee tssttuhreh i tesser ataierhd w hittfe cnre fwaneda he l gsriertaiworniruaelmvyvu die rncev eBltr ehicdrdasthedafh loni.tb ie ssecrolm ny.aod hni PfoAlssl arboadbaa ye orannrecmbc,nvs tirekodrgtee a twia e chl gtaadogrtaetfthnnhueaeeorrltdddyyesreesr­ RhRtmALmwmatCuhleooeethToiaurr psandrnkDrnohnterrrgeiueayaie iosts.tyg ugnseut yossuthmrdkag fe iasew o snlw raezanou vdec,hsstfetc r ut ,sao edo tdo-rDmnth oH ebNihdtekal attayeiwe oshyvktry Ww hoteer,e oui rde deos oael ir ltoedvgwdCddthlnf d ee e heoifn rnt bor mwa hooTvrleyyvht1t farm ha. se o,er NF0l e uurSirlh0 oo eeensoita0ouwx h,sfitd dPsitt hew d ysmy t rFsCe,te- ao iifryeeno torJoiea oeltmrmmudoailssnyxeosrt.,­­­ bsBvCawCacwhweov aoahoaaABllatcembsrsual caikoem ymmnlncmbatpagloe teyaa epbhrtreyudlanlleoodaeflane l idaturinnse.ianm a t npledwtyogdncoo d u od heNu k,tprt fae wno ikfeiftnie osdstehnct erdSw. frho h tro siae ocvsar.To nratem mCndfkehk d kreo.toaeec hsmhEsu d bAse eetaemmwy n hfcwr straueh-tt oawh tahsn bs epttoleeaairaasplt nakt eGmyseeyt tei dw Naaars vdh 1i ,pyea e nab0erinlowindgye0estf,
own...one which is affordable to their from friends were waiting there too. not have a community room, the with instructions to search the
limited means. Thanks be to all who thought of meals were hand-delivered to each byways for someone who looked in
cdNswhoiFenacawiiaanattmi nlen Cesigl lsoi seesma”rso tv mam itticue nheC ne s hoihtpfrgyo iar sutrothsatmuiielneps asog s " .iwhnftoehhfluoirdcrno hmudb g yachg toiooioofuutrnsrt­ HsukosioWn .w.d.etie nh pwvedeeo rirnusv, eoliwdendd eslu is,wk a haealne lntyrdote a htihcanakenv n Ndewo ewocwhrplloeadrdsri etkgvone a a ktttrhneoe elo dysswooe. besvefeifEOcnaoeiaurusotctr r.ih dfwmu elhpalcyaono r anmtgdmeeemeemcdnoueetrndsna ittot ecynoda eon .rdidrn ois nooarmcetieda d l wastenahrdse­ nNbsereeTaietnshdwoge no oj ogf!r oykao ttwdoa e setrthleyvo ,ers nsee ao oilunfly r Nni sweehewoidrn kCtghio,n imhsgo mhhto aumlrinddeia attylyo.
For the elderly residents of our Ex­ that there are many, many selfless green and tapes of Christmas music Thank you one and all.
tended Care Facility and its Medical people out there who can and do res­
Day Care component, there was per­ pond to the needs of total strangers Englewood Tenants Association Visits NCC
fume and skin care lotions, soaps, in a tangible and generous way. We
socks, and other goodies on trays and thank them for their spirit of giving. On January 1,1991, New Communi­ J. Linder, followed by NCC Board vice-
at gatherings celebrating the season. They have warmed the hearts not on­ ty became the management agent for president, Joe Chaneyfield and Jewel
Our Protective Services children at ly of the gift recipients but of all of a development of 40 housing units in Pitts Earl Director of Management.
their Babyland Center found that us at NCC. Englewood — 32 on William Street The group was then treated to dinner
aS aBbniltte aso shf ojaoudyr vfirinsi eittnheddes i trwh wehmoor rltdeom.o eamnbde rleefdt geWneer oasiptpyl.aud their goodness and tainoTdno 8iin no ttnhr oeJdsaeuy cu eSn ttirthesee t tTo. eNneawn tCs oAmsmsoucniai­­ eadtA tothu aet mtPhereeiiotrri nyco gRn acefestetrran uds rianannndet .ri,d tehaesy t sop iemll­­
our little ones with AIDS. Their short Sister Barbara Boyle ty Corporation, they were invited to a prove the Englewood property.
Good News: The Chariot’s Coming!
In this case the chariot is not the Last year they asked for the names
gleaming, flaming vehicle conjured of 100 children. Again this year they
up by our imaginations while think­ called for 100 names, then 100 more,
ing of the prophet Elijah and Co.; the then 85 more! Our wonderful benefac­
good news chariot of this Christmas tors each pick one or more names and
season is the big brown U.P.S. truck buy individualized gift(s) for the
lumbering down the street. children.
Every one I see makes me happy, This year almost every NC child
In an effort to foster good tenant relations, Donnell Brown welcomes
Englewood residents to New Community.
meeting with the NCC Board of In order to accomplish new im­
Trustees on Wednesday, December provements in the Englewood Com­
11th, at St. Joseph Plaza. munity, Mrs. Eisen, president of the
The day started with a torn- by Don­ Tenants Association said, "It’s very
TAhnea smtaesriray, setalvnedsi nfgro rmig hUtP.S deliver their wonderful gifts to Sister naclreuoldlu inBndgr oN owuenwr, nCDeowimreemscttu,o nPr iaottyfh fOmacpaielrirktai etSisoh,n oinps,­­ ihtmeanvpaeon rttgsa onaotnd df o rmre talhanteai ogpnersmo peebnrettt.yw”, etehna t twhee
because for the second year the under the age of 12 benefited from ping Center. The tenants were im­
employees of U.P.S. have donated their generosity. pressed with how large New Com­ In that regard they were so satisfied
Christmas gifts to the children of So, every time you see one of those munity is. with everything that Mrs. Rafaela
New Community Families Housing. U.P.S. clunky brown chariots, even if After the tour they were taken to St. Rodriguez, an Englewood II resident
it’s double-parked, send blessings to Joseph Plaza, where they received an said afterwards, "It has been the best
the people of the organization it sym­ official welcome to New Community meeting Englewood tenants ever
THE NEW COMMUNITY bolizes, because they are such a bless­ from NCC founder Monsignor William had.”
CLARION ing to the children of New
firTsht ew Nee.Ck. oCf leaarciohn m iso nptuhb laissh ae dc otmhe CommuniStiys.ter Mary Ellen Bennett
munity service. The Editor reserves
the right to withhold articles and Contributions To
ptehdo. tOogprianpiohnss o enxcper ethsseeyd airne csoulubmmnits New Community Corporation
are those of the author and do not If you would like to make a
necessarily represent the views of memorial gift or donation to New
the newspaper. Articles are ap­ Community it would be most
preciated by any and all concerned. welcome.
Articles due by 15th of each month People who would like to give to
PUBLISHER: New Community Corporation New Community but don’t wish to
EDITOR: Patricia A. Foley give up the earning power at the
PHOTOGRAPHER: Laura L. Comppen present time can assign a contribu­
Send to: The Clarion tion now, but defer payment until
c o New Community Corporation sometime in the future.
233 W. Market Street If you would like more informa­
Newark, New Jersey 07103 tion, please contact Lynn Mertz
[phone] at Fund Development, (201)
Circulation: 35,000 482-0682. The well-kept property in Englewood, New Jersey.
January, 1992 New Community Clarion
NCC Low-Income Rental
Units Receive Funding
Under a program run by the amount on the permanent mortgage.
Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB) The balance of the mortgage financ­
New York, New Community will ing will be shared as a participation
receive $250,000 in subsidies for among three FHLBNY stockholder
planned low-income housing. The pro­ institutions, which are Investors Sav­
gram funds will also go to two other ings and Loan, Gibralter Savings
Newark projects among nine Bank, SLA, and First De Witt Sav­
state-wide. ings and Loan.
The affordable housing funds are With the announcement in
from a private sector program, using December, the FHLB has made a
monies which normally would be total of $8.74 million available in
dividends paid to stockholders, in­ 1991, towards the financing of 2,060
cluding savings and loans, savings units of affordable housing in the
banks and a credit union. district covered by the bank.
The consortium of FHLBNY The NCC Estates funding is in ad­
stockholder institutions will provide dition to a grant for $74,270 award­
long-term financing for New Com­ ed for NCC Bay view Courts in Jersey
munity Estates, a $6.9 million, City, a $2.3 million, 18-unit project
56-unit development of two-story for very low-income residents in two-
townhouses. All units are rental story townhouses. A total of 33 units Bayview Courts
housing. will be developed.
Through the FHLBNY Affordable Midlantic Bank and Pamrapo Sav­ Ribbon Cutting
Housing program, Investors Savings ings Bank also contributed to the
garnadn tL otaon bwuiyll duoswe na t$h2e5 0p,0r0in0c igpaapl fpuronjdeicnt.g for the Bayview Courts (TChleo cknwewisley frcoomm ptolept)ed Bayview
Courts in Jersey City; Jersey Ci­
ty Councilwoman Willie Flood;
new residents, the Turner family
and Colgate-Palmolive’s Jack
Houston; Monsignor William
Linder (New Community), Dena
Spillman and Jack Houston
(Colgate-Palmolive), Charles
Jones (Federal Home Loan Bank
of N.Y.), Pat Walsh (Pamrapo Sav­
ings Bank), and Don Wolff
(Federal Home Loan Bank of
N.Y.), celebrate their cooperative
effort.
Cooperation & Commitment
Build Bayview Courts
It seems that every day the problem throughout Jersey City.
of homelessness in our country Marvelous as this is, it does not
becomes more serious. Lack of affor­ make a dent in the housing problem,
dable housing drives more and more and is "not the way to do it,” given
families to the brink of desperation — the need, according to Msgr. Linder,
sometimes beyond. who expressed hope that the day of
One small step toward a solution to celebration would become a housing
these social problems was celebrated rally of sorts, drawing attention to
in Jersey City on December 9. Like the need for more.
a baby’s first step, this one had been Cecilia Faulks, NCC Director of
long in coming and preceded by many Personnel, felt good just being there,
false starts. because "we haven’t had a housing
The speakers at the grand opening opening for a long time, not since
of New Community Bayview Courts NCC Sussex (a beautiful
celebrated the unique, public-private rehabilitated apartment in
partnership forged by New Communi­ Newark).” Harmony House And The Community:
ty Corporation, Jersey City Officials, Every New Community represen­
Colgate-Palmolive, the N.J. Dept, of tative, from Msgr. Linder to Director Working As One
Community Affairs, Midlantic Bank, of Development, Ray Codey, to
fTcPFcfirooechaoImoudmnimpsle pet r trpo rlahatiuarpseolotr hos ij Hgloee eenc eodnSttn mai d aemcneevrword eaiusLn ista,lt eg od hMis as toltn nioruido wosBlBtt na aeahgnrxn tenatctrkinokvrce mtee, m om Pahmbfenao eeiNnmduletymd sn.r Yioa tdneau.hpnigcfseot.­­ Ctcdioomemnceiepln;il atisss oFh: tamShwuieelsernkt eesta sr ce; r axMetnp har peberrreysoe s un eEiddosl lssemoitnmofo prBiopleaeui rnnrt o ngs eeabuntcest­­ tnpsdhtoeeTSaalrnifhettvtfi vi hvesheorea rofiT van usehHlgso awbic abnnieearagkeemls n skkasog senreni tepdrvyslvir o natiiccHoorgae re,sots teeu.rtovdhes etc eeirhe nareiwtvle o Hialf noapsocgm ela irbdistmuliuaioseypanys,­­ AlbpSUPeaoihtgngrshieaimk,lo, tee Ineanttwd i sccCh; Co TtToorhop uhri oa,naeo rs tiuSaInsynrit.iis sencttfdogeaer;d r mpCTs o lhiuoruleisafbe tOSs eia inmdtsr ;teeK epsgarreiasdnoa vidSonni fi dgg CRTi mnhohinglaeo­
and Federal Home Loan Bank, and Job Fair Scheduled the relocation staff spent a great deal We would also like to thank Zeta
the sale of tax credits. of effort coordinating this very Phi Beta Soririty, Incorporated, Psi
bhptewetcVmatehoehdmlurvooaEFeTon eema etutnsporir vah snhdsfelew etsneetedNt e yes oe nunt i ,s at onsone Ls laeihMmrsa.opn eguroletemstletn ssrmur u y idhgdahdeoupc nob rnido nhelcrptc.tteow d o h hifco pWrts ojmiu nsAaa ern rmow ipa ctnavm1 ttlc teayolohdi0teyceivlo nhernua e0ldtreed tae b umph enss s eyet tutopti tl e ooshsr Loouneotno e annihosaibffdeeontitp f gleettrsceed g let .Gcg c veOr reh.tdouTy ee orsoeEeocnwd pl hwcdrbersonviaa meh eeeag peewtnt mc tnoho.murt oayo e tnsphina uueetrni8euinaohaneesldtw6rddnednndset­,­ FEiOAcaanaar mvnTtIgeli:af:rlh p y.lcITTT(4N11eolnao2o09u: horeucn00y 4akeu.wsa01m c, iswi rt. y)Bnnadmpw sea o7irirgad.nnfuni.mk3o yf latfg lal- 3,yo y .dC - d-or1Nsa I -4eJl -u n2pt aiS9e3naJ ck:ro 3w0t:ts.n an0eorNe00p nu 0srer Jt eegoeo& pu aoaecprwtra. rairlm p. ayno(msrt6 a6nl yhie.4 1zr.tCpy ge3ht2a4 eiiwo- ,t3rcr3 Fmi ,iis18o pftlo9ni12omharn99o8 stpTu 2r9.ettl)r o2 ne aaJ aifniotisnlbydel­ rteoghwsfbstDuaeyidrteaenIDaeTOawmg rn slBtlncpkafh kotneawfieretnaenel er rofriiday iob tdnraeePtaz ssssoehissgttaFni, inhtt umi ,ae ttwdrow h tgyriIranta oone snn hehldotnt sfc oeaooeaa f wts,tof o fnlrv stnh.rrfrl onhSkfoe iakeip wums. rieicorostgeto l ehuir ymhsvdxmfoita ir a ov-ooucglit Hal:reinfBehHrisk i dtdadBgao r hea a;rutsoeT erimc,yTtttst mhhooca ws uhogfo nat eoderTeneramrnsonx eoryasfFimk.tyfeusm u eras tp r,anogHenH ouseItfddind ncneoov t eeurhucotiiN nihntouassoovyruegeeitrff­­­ LlMONCTNCtTldyiiaohvhoior,eeOot nmainmewawuiinnz an,nnbUnaa megctgk dtrierwn nmeo uskkai s,inhOngn , ,te a sCio emliNSgvNN. idtNhavieyJoa JneaieCr Jrs;wn;gv ptRy ;Dso , itaaSb i mceBeseornaTealtrtvkamofshsdehi;Ae p .cnk,dJ ae utlatuTetoh on Cint tgspnhuekisiDiAtumo taset Wytny s entCyoe hEt pi Cno nanhiCooaanau’lot uufsnorske r p rtrot p eNCfmc rWrCDrofohOodaoe rrehov,ariFmw ra nunuiplaEtyadatkiargoin lomiacroeltirnguakehnosoraigesrtrs;;,f,­­
Page 4 New Community Clarion January, 1992
Twenty Honored For Service Home Friends And Home Health Awards
Seven Years
The Home Friends Annual
Christmas Breakfast held on Mon­ Julia Alston Ollie Barnes Elsie Best
day, December 23rd, had an air of ex­ Marylee Burrell Marilyn Briley Geraldine Patty
citement that was not all attributable Zenobia DeVore Gwendolyn Walston Grace Hurt
to the holiday. This year some Candies Kearney Sallie Mathis Irene Williams
employees were receiving recognition Thecla Muhammad Mable Hines Roberta Baker
foTr hthe egirro uypea orfs 2 o0f e smerpvloicyee.es from the Five Years
Home Friends and Home Health Mary Singletary Alice Louise Tillman Delia Crespo
were part of two programs which Deborah Garner Juana Stangroom
Ctbcwgthyruroee aesimrdinimerni m t 1eepfas9uodrsb8rni .7som fiTo.rot rey hTrtbr eohe t siejdheneo mte i wenicrMpmoio nlm ypoapgyerlpr oNcaeolyhergree ts rweew a1slim y e9nCh n8 soab 7ttmavh y reoe mew u b Nppuhte aerneeowronnitf­­ emAplslooy reeecse ifvrionmg roetchoSSCSegrrrhln..o a ditAKtrieiolnoapdnnntaa h reR atlH wemeQeeaaeunsrrneri dr,iCts sks E,o.f, loxETlPr,tx huetSthnereoycednch ieidraaad erfsl ied iCv:nS eaCeg ryr aeevraiecr ess o f service were four
oafn dth teh eHyu pmroavni dSee rhvoimcees cDareep asretrmviecnest Xenobia DeVore receives plaque. Health Fair An Eye Opener
for residents throughout the City of Those honored received plaques for
Newark. service. At a recent health fair co-sponsored ington and East Orange, with a staff
by New Community Corporation and of 64 home health aides, many of
United Hospital Medical Center, whom have left the welfare rolls as a
many residents became aware of ser­ result of their new employment.
vices provided by the NCC Health The program allows elderly and
Care Program. chronically ill patients to remain in
The health fair ran for two days in their homes as a result of the home
the NCC Shopping Center on Bergen care services. For those who cannot
Street, the location of our new manage for themselves, the help with
Pathmark supermarket. Education daily chores keeps them from
and awareness of services were the institutionalization.
goals of the event, said Sr. Ann The free screening was offered
Tumulty, Director of Home Health because many of the low and middle
Care at New Community. income residents in the New Com­
Screening for blood pressure and munity area do not have access to
sickle-cell anemia, eye testing and such opportunities. United Hospital
respiratory screenings were offered as Medical Center works closely with
Sr. Anne Quirk happily receives her award from Cecilia Faulks.
New Community Home Health Care Reaccredited
Sister Ann Tumulty, Director of have been granted accreditation.
New Community Home Health Care, The Commission on Accreditation
received word on December 18th, for Home Care was established in
1991, that its accreditation had been 1985 as a major initiative to promote
renewed for the next twelve months. and enforce quality assurance stan­
"Through adherence to Commission dards for home care in New Jersey.
oyshfmesrtnuoviaoAugu armnAhencrlduc ci ttarctqahsyehrrtutad deieaatoids fC tln Chfiiao tot otvAahayrimetno paHrinoeodvo Ct f r encih ra n aseecfthevroiv opoereornivn lael agvpHisw gcreetoea e smdypms tn aer”uacaNneo lii rcta neCeeh,est twxyesae aitsdo rnie unel.Ctn eN o stIao ntieniimvetncwdesr.­­ sipaatcthorcul Asiencebsord c l eoociititdcufoome ir rtndtipdh anr ooieetatcnir s rgoCtogpeenan ooatnn lnpomsycc rseiL emoie t bpicostiieu. oasl”psibfs stTr ily oofiua covnols ribn,aid noa w"betgWg e,aea hCrne oerac hnnibliagfelee oiyosslrr, fisp eo bt aehouvurcneest­­ Trtwiehoesnelilad arle sein ncdtfeisona.rbtm eHatitcoi omsnc eroe nHe sneuianclhgt hcah nfrdao ninriuc p tirlrlio­­vedNw tiCothC b teto h vreeeiarr cyh h ieonaufoltt rhtmo atchtaiervseee rtseoes riavdrieceneats s.
Jersey are maintaining strict, defin­ "New Community Corporation is nesses. Information concerning NCC Eleven booths manned by NCC staff,
cdeinidaeg rss d ttmsoa. n uindRsasteur audrcesnc. d crOeoermdngicpotea l oitaaincongcncro eei nditsgoi t etmahdwoe, an asrigtdtaeoennrd­­­ cmvmriiecasedisn,ii”tot aanti.ain od"inTdn ehgCde o i tcosDirt dihezibinegonahrsta ooqhrfu fEaoRlrsie stteeyhsx ee o C,Cf o soAuemncr­­­­ SHwoaTocmshi aepel r cFoShveriilirddevne iadcdne.sds , a ilHnlndoe mAssed, unHlute taDrlitathiyo nCC aaarnrede, UNpinrnefoowivrtiaemdrdeka d tP iHsoocnlori esctepehn irationanudlgsg F ohpiosrpuetoa tDr fttfeuh pneaa ittrnwitdemos -eadtnhnatdyes
yearly to those agencies maintaining ty are fortunate to have access to an hospitalization, with a family focus fair.
strict standards of quality home care. agency that provides such quality for HIV and sickle-cell anemia was Many residents noticed the fair as
To date, 37 agencies in New Jersey covered at another station. they came to do their shopping and
The health fair was held during Na­ stopped to pick up information or be
NC Gardens Seniors Tenant Of Month tional Home Care Week creating an screened. The response of the com­
opportunity to focus on home care and munity was most gratifying. Approx­
caregiver issues. imately 250 people availed
Vester Lee Thomas lives at NCC NCC Home Care already serves 264 themselves of the services offered dur­
Gardens Seniors building. She has Medicaid patients in Newark, Irv- ing the fair.
been there since 1980 and for the past
11 years has generously given of her­
self to help others. She helps out in any
way that she can.
You can usually find her down on the
first floor. Those who come into the
building are welcomed with a friend­
ly greeting and a warm smile. She
spends time in the Community Room
or in the first floor corridor with her
neighbors. To sit around talking and
listening to others is a "forgotten art”
in this busy world of ours. Vester Lee
has not forgotten and takes time with
Vester Lee Thomas
Vester Lee is always ready to lend dogs at the Flea Market, donuts or can­
a helping hand too. She helps out her dy, Vester Lee is always actively in­
floor captain. She helps out the 265 volved. She works hard and we want
Club when they are preparing for any her to know that her willingness to
building activity. She is always there help is greatly appreciated.
to help set up, serve and clean up. If Vester Lee is truly a "woman of ser­
there is food being sold whether it’s hot vice” to others.
January, 1992 New Community Clarion Page 5
to S H J Count On Your Pathmark Of
Mm
BERGEN STREET
To Start The New Year
With A Healthy Start!
FOOD TO GROW ON
The Pathmark of Bergen Street is committed to participating in the Head Start... Food to Grow
On Program. This informational and educational campaign helps promote healthful food choices
and eating habits for healthy children ages two and over.
The Pathmark of Bergen Street invites parents and their children to stop by during the month of
January for Healthy Start events:
Wednesday, January 8,1992 (1-5 p.m.) — Healthy Start Kick Off! Stop by and sample some
nutritional products. A surprise visitor will make a guest appearance!
Wednesday, January 15,1992 — *5 Food Group Store Tour
10:00 a.m. Babyland Students
1:00 p.m. All Welcome
'Nutritional information will be available.
Wednesday, January 22,1992 10:00 a.m. — Seminar:
“Feeding Kids Right Isn’t Always Easy” ... Tips for preventing Food Hassles.
Wednesday, January 29,1992 — Healthy Savings in the 5 Food Groups.
Special Pricing for one day on:
Fruit: Apples 5 lb. bag (Produce Dept.)
Vegetables: Broccoli (Produce Dept.)
Dairy: Lo Salt Cheese (Deli Dept.)
Bread: Pathmark English Muffins
Fish: Flounder Fillet
Healthy Savings All Month With Coupons Below!
towards the purchase of
Any Russer
00386205 00340902 00344607
Seafood Lo Salt
Item Cold Cuts
ESS?
Page 6 New Community Clarion January, 1992
A Look Back At 1991
Clari
Circuit
Read
35,0
i* Bi/tcx aisroRS monf I
January, 1992 New Community Clarion
In New Community
Page 8 New Community Clarion January, 1992
Sharing Is The Key For This Club Reflections:
Things Can Change
The students from Millburn High gram Director, with a donationto be
School Key Club visited Babyland IV used for the children at Babyland IV. For The Better
yHtalvsooheoancnerecun rig oDntonSm autgeacigsc pnmhe epado imeneseo osozfilb eurfp,eiN delertea nu hbo n3dreyftr s. od eHCaDD ., t IerratTAV..ned hlKn/tPdiAeectrae rIieeausv D strNleRsu Sn Kuad.ytg rpee hMsrtnpaoeoe,tryo u, sn rkwvp aiya e aeal,nrs mrodyaodef­ iCmAdtDthe lr Doiunsasinupbst tce, ce r oywhicEwmn i hfamgooamoln r nti utdlp hdyhteani h sarriSae tfntsuy hlipklcc la esihs pctec ikthtiarloaodv,et l re it Kcesedhmeenx ee iaepp.y nsmroe ooCrrrnbjgaielee auiconsrntbfisc, ni goezBpigf evr r rtettii hnahhsonegieef­ NtwtssheemhuTTreeeiir hhtlglssheeaiotis .etn oa jOwdcgtsooh f bhcHIntia i entmcaorneghesmn as a tMtek m hcrm eahaeea endstdakn ii isacdecst ihma se bwl anylea thn tiDhrn negwoeyingeru i eflIgdnfal cogia dctrvreysoeee tt. rtfn htwsl heo. e oocIef bfrt ctb tieahonihtnnge­­­
ter...I am reminded of this delightful
lady in her eighties — always smiling, ty; but if you try — exercise, walking
always uncomplaining — who was ad­ — you will, in a sense be medically oil­
mitted to this facility five years ago ing your joints.
with severe arthritis of such a nature Many years ago when I was a young
f that her joints were frozen, so that intern at the Old City Hospital (1943),
even slight motion caused pain. A mi­ I could not help but reflect on a state­
raculous new therapist arrived on the ment made to me by a spry octogener-
scene however. With daily exercise ian gynecologist as we were making
and massage I saw changes I never rounds one day...he said: "Kearney,
thought possible. It was almost mira­ don’t grow old.” How much truth there
I f culous! But more importantly, she did is in that sentence. Give aging your
it herself with guidance from the best shot and you will live longer and
Physiotherapist. happier.
The lesson, basically, is that you can­ Paul Kearney, M.D.
not give in to the aging process, or it Medical Director
will turn you into a state of immobili­ NCC Extended Care Facility
Adult Day Care Enjoys
Dr. Paul Kearney addresses visiting Millburn High School students Musical Entertainment
at Babyland IV.
HhwtwpaCobriHeeTIo gNeolVrrrhhseueeepe/ael atwAonire agrPIn txrthaCesD tettdmtatrodSiuehs eomMidd emnam e imaot ncnehrursel uityanocyncstn hsm L thA iay ecoteaeitrIyhnu s t.D oe sHtMiHsnShmhte.tahaoe npirdroyeTv otmdM eh rcue otoeKtsnaaniu .snm ,ensyl Cyttddte ehu a H aeed rCft abooeEaPhuglolncruyeuesttomnybsesrt­ plytogdTeinooeaxohOunygpniyn e ose fcr iwrobaneocireiserog leeinhmsl t nchyaP cbbee aleOCoei efninr fdsCoit uay nsefaf tos grPltio eu.loT.hfrdo”nn eo Mtwg htghc ooirapenh faer ep igcmyolpr hd phro LiMrleeCvleeodrvi.noud ritToo,eoe o ruhMn " dpTfsen oiara nhdordwtta aov dttohntinehhdoraknkeere­ jtbesKicoMa1onhecn fe2yiNOhr sleLCanttmespiohenCuighb.riomr e rErwCtrDtlSnciaiisaamf ncsieet Attui htalS.gicnhe imdolnoe OclmC b nyutohmdarhnlh Cl eRos attbCec rno D hhtoo eDilhsCitssrne,reok taosi autcn4msiJr,yifme tn,t nareo mCaomdtonleuda hsfmeGa btee al FecreCroendrs a oretnrMo h htMrr augoCa1rodeac np iili0e a rswnsddQ vtnsttr dDfehiaiaimuotrotndl enreelehirS a srniucc g L toe. Ssetbts. muumt iemc eRoywwrtthOgaan h. boeioiannut tseenooonhhyyerrrlff­ jtNrrfHaMa"B1oiheiBs3nnyeeoeWrel tdlti"eeal.wihisi S reCd xeCdha iTvi tautuGlirtnhehtneuyrhklgi,etnrte.gbm” aiu a mt csmDnJtr et hotWNkoaeue ao oen lfpsuinart u egaAiaoaF clcvmhlk hrfl.,oeSf tt”eg Daemrrm,c rr”d yifhae oraoa e a c"osfurQktonJeneo ptpnetmweuldht r esshi .eobo neu poO evfpefl"tusro eiriOeno drrRac tCt2 v eDhntn eg0ihifdohedcolreitr y. ruvoonceh KiWe eilmsdss,inamit d HwsJnem tguauttbi egi aohhyacteson,rnhhsee”srtf­­
Collier, relocation specialist, as the clients she serves with sound, sup­ under the direction of Mr. Ralph enjoyable. Ma^ Black
employee of the month for November portive social services. Cupola and Mrs. Shirley Glanda, with Director
1991. At Harmony House, Ms. Collier is
Ms. Collier, a graduate of Bloom­ an active staff member. She chairs
field College, comes to New Com- the Sunshine Club, which organizes
various activities designed to
brighten up the ordinary workday. In
addition, she chairs the Christmas
Party Committee. As such, Ms. Col­
lier has continuously sought to
organize the most exciting and
rewarding activities for her fellow
staff members.
Carolyn’s organizational skills
were further displayed during the
preliminary stages of the Housing
Forum organized by Harmony House
and the United Way of Essex and
West Hudson. She was instrumental
in publicizing the event, ensuring
proper media coverage before, during
and after this very important Workshop On Patient’s Rights
mini-conference.
mimnue tnnhtVieat ylf iCehlCoderaasp rlotoohrfla ymtniaoe nndCd iwoc alihllti ohesm roecexilpaeels rswineoenrsckse., tdwnlyheoiCM edlrsl omisitgcnnr.ao aiggCvotlrn ideoaoles litnslwm uif setool ioarttrr ostk hwei. ! eoexaSnxrcs htAsje eos,el unbleC eglh deanau acrnhcsstoedete l.ir aydcnsnno eed n. l uuKfDte nibnoe cetueuaoypgo noh lunnuaespdysr­ tdtstDnhhiieeogiWeertwnne ieci r irAcotff methuihcicd nvtieaten etaahnrreslnaetyt dL tlh ba gh tePrrrehcgeoao aeiauwqtsr kNinuleeiatnd,aneh t gwlptitrio h otaS cnJyeutoe.er ignealrehfnscn .eDehtd ry’Ta esn es Ahtrsx eied btgrraevmehecnae trinnitsons ctso aaoaesf­ SJtwJmsmhieaooouereunrnms ntkuD eohisbayten hyerO l fLiyro rvrE p eooae1x gmnfrf5ta aytge, l hc6 en oa1i:e ldAf0n9 i e0HNtvd9ad-2e ee7Et nwaCo:ta3ulrha tt0 Je ihro c,teep n ahNrC . Flsmea WePe arw.Nyrcee oai deClwbriwnoltkieey ml,smlC ,N dmb2osaeem6 iiyw sn6a,­­
Harmony House To Mark 2nd Anniversary abPolueta tshe icso lmegei aslnadt ijoonin a unsd i hn olwea ritn cinang For any additional information,
help us and our families. Mrs. Patricia please feel free to call [phone],
The first homeless families entered healthy environment as well as the Murphy, R.N., PhD., Clinical Ext. 214, Penny Mateen, Director of
New Community Harmony House on stability and opportunities for Specialist (Bereavement) and a Social Services.
December 20, 1989, five (5) days families to learn and grow.
fbhfsius11rsaeueo90no rHrtfuf29im oovft 1sair esbfh ci,are.dne i em meH.hyoCglnpvooo hiaac nlemnfrriynradeiym.e dssm lt3 WHo jefmiui0rnnsloio0sisya teuimt ns hns Hs.fe d eapwadAso’imr sseviusco tpi spiahvodleetapii funoc ed rapDah dsaicrnli eemiop lhctngadveyeo apcrir muydevfatma nneoerbtm tsa toesmm nb rhegisle eoereeo2ievnvenlal0fnpeestt-l, pavcrcasaeolcanonnuTfnhsldrnnudtseoe iinid ervsvsmeat hueetesd rrlmaieoessudrrdfeaaekls n rtrrn.f syyee tHotT)sc ,nsJr, p.aoh etaJgrraeaecaoamn nrhognnipteocitrudaecrtinaotv aoaiymennegrs r myi rm HePoowa cen1afoemion 0 ugplnwgl,t ers tsni-ee1ph lH(si’9lrsact ei9aah simnso2w lietsln.abd ckoaTa roer inininehnenoldnnddysef­ NAMIqef wEAY oACKuonE «m1F m eOueYInl dOiYTteyhCorHU ou HsTA EREaWor LL o LmWPLeuoNslno s dEyr T ( FI<HLW2H oioWkr0usE tis 1uTYeT nh )oIEaH s tH AeMS6Oo EAT2mREMkkIe5sii aINE eSnq-As L s8 VY RREY5ooeIouSE5usrunoSsSt5tIeIueiIsOeFt rioAsLn N1 Ud8T ToAY drIHOsus.l lrONpsF .
with shelter. It offers a safe and Administrator
January, 1992 New Community Clarion Page 9
Director Of Security Attends Hispanic Development Office Set Up
International Conference On Urban Safety New Community Corporation has are every 2nd and 4th Monday, from
created a new Hispanic Development 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. St. Rose’s are
On November 18, 19 and 20, 1991, years attend free pre-school, it is Office with set goals of developing scheduled after the Spanish Masses
Director James DuBose had the op­ estimated that the taxpayer saves leadership among the Hispanic on Sunday, Roseville’s are scheduled
portunity to attend the Second Inter­ five dollars for every one dollar in­ peoples of Newark. on Thursday evenings at the conve­
national Conference in Paris, France, vested in pre-school. To accomplish We are happy to inform the greater nience of the tenants. At 72 Hayes St.
oPttoUahyntnrnh e edi eCUv Mtrreeoer dnidrbpl ptteSariooleontnersan ga etS.Sate n.Aiat stoEe,fisn senl i, esatg fyed r dht,no bheehmCyle,oe rMwNgtaihamelesortrw.eeon LF u gmCayog nounehwmndm oCid umtbuDahter tu rtrtinu4hoi osn9gie,f­ SbiteOmnhsitnlogtailsine,tim oe ensnyais n otodwie tlso dua tl rlthstnaia heuotria onssmt e Uf rbi oetonerd twfr iaftu texhiecolreedlene s tdne.da SeekTixftefneatoh n tarteesat e se dnlr, eUd saayipniciessettiatti in rnve1dsideg0s.­ NFmStsnhuetaCe.eecm e CcRdteHsi iols.ncsy isogseT,f mp suhto ahlmfelna ey Ltiu o c iPnfm Mfaaiictcadvoaye vminC lotioihmhocsrnau a uat,rtS nic lnRseahiotngso y a iss aoneefr hvdoer,a i rekSls Msli cenuhlba lgoaetonc neootaonldorl,f paEimqnlrunTae eecgne hsoltnetgiim s neiohvdmgHfe s dtton ieahasn nlepn sia cacontnoen e anstinrs ccStae e poa nrs arpngtcenesehs o.i.nie spnMdehlvrue,oia l tseteutedhd n amf alutvetoene st e sdsht hsiean ta flrhosgreeoers­
Dow(pihctWnhateoioThtenrrworeh iee lrger brcdelrnnnd te wocoac atwTodiertttdn eesirtiooeoaf rhlfenae. nd trgownaaehefadl lon eC ct re recieaFknxiesnnmo c,n tthduhoeeof anevrr galn)lodaoe dnimgattcn dihaeatv i Ptlemoeo rt6an af ahi0r ,tduuie i onmset s C,htane ceaw.soofatNiu rm atnawi.lis I tsobt ie.i anhtTeatxhnesost.­ jtgrpcbsaoherernirbLnieesrodmssve oadp .sac istueToc aitr ccelorchlpiats nohcigrrn noe oooa o ngubbwavnf. eengl cdoser ohd rmtmnmr kpjmooa nrimnanbdoeulgg genuomt r. rtnnh fasaEbaiea mitemc,mnny rasdbi ipnsn l uoiyhutngnnth apo, t eashtbpie eitayosds siorn u nl,stale dc v,hs a a,edocw odtp ocrutii ruimohtlatohndgeol­­ tetcmrmatwahoelneGaonmseidcrukccirt ermeeeloti t o oulaa upino wp ovnmsefssfie aoi.tn otehprygrnm eeleh et seoegh hoenceifwa sovt mttsot nih ert esodeuhroecniiinnetsrin ioycmi nrgtuut eog hecssdlsnase fe oo n tt pafa rh bal n shtaeev hdn etmtHehe ltsrpeb ee,iai rs me imgm.psc nesbAaopau eemnoskexroi resasectf­ Nnmcapetwhhntleeeai aejxsSwloyrstlsty .e e i.k Cd o adWaRnanfo ntono mbee wwsce eremeivinf.n l oeloTw uvraS nfbheninir itLle .eindle tJ i$ GgyTbmiya8 n e.uooCn.aN 0ufahuoo f.0Ad niarTug aap urf.nhJlloy odlu Ba rr adipt anta3nteooetuirnmd icr dcaod Mikado;unr, em any..ma$t nd sT eN11.b c, h0p1iiwaAan.euet0nnhditgirl0ddro,­.l­
quality of life in our cities. be placed on prevention rather than of NCC. The meetings at the Pavilion M.S.B.T. Director
Introduced at the conference were the present system of incarceration
security and crime prevention which has been proven ineffective. It
policies that have been put into prac­ was brought out that third world na­
tice in different countries over recent tions which are extremely poor, such
years, that deal with young people at as India and Africa, experience very
risk. There were also opportunities little youth crime because of strong
throughout the conference for sharing family ties.
experiences and different approaches Every nation is suffering from the
to crime prevention. The four themes evils of the drug epidemic, therefore
of the conference were: Theme I. it was felt a multinational system of
Preventing and Treating Drug combating the war on drugs should be
Abuse; Theme II. Responding to the established. The exchange of informa­
Needs of Young People at Risk; tion and ideas with one another
Theme III. Developing Local would help the world to be a safer
Responses to Recidivism; and Theme place, especially since the world is
IV. Mobilizing the Community to Pre­ getting smaller.
vent Crime. Mrs. Francois Mitterand, wife of
tfUaeynTnrT ideinhht ne Feetcr dhremea e Sn awfatocjaaoneltlrs.doe cswino,w intnteothgrrre:ink b GasUuhtotniovooipenrtsesra d nla mwtKu eetnihrnnaeegtn s dic amtoohrmniee­­ toftttdehhhhfer eeeerlee e McnogcFotceanhraeptefy eetdenorisreo cr ewlnh deons augfc Ps ahreP irt.ehan eelTersgdmhil. s diiteO ne hirarn neeht, e tow tlhanwahedesoear dtrT es L r osoeahafews o ntssAshnseutir edemHoa dnccbtao bhhelnolyeer,­f Snrit.y G auta ad arleucpeen tN mieteoe taindgd.resses the concerns of the Hispanic Commu­
gthoainng tthoe hya vhea vteo sbpeeennd smpoerned imngon oeny dDee pLaar tmDeenfetn.se by the Paris Police NC Douglas Highlights Hispanic Heritage
ruc9csaehhc8nrhpibi%sllrowadd eonorhesle f oren p dtonph drratroue nog egtpcdrhdsho a aeusimtl aecd andrwsrit .dets oio konIr nc nl tydrah oi’goeFmsuef rptf eehatfr uhrn,e wetrvcsdueeieane r,ns ei c tntwe.io e oth aTpfnheirrhv erloeyyeeef­ AwFDDsplmirrOootuurhkneggi erd s i Ga CcoN,aaono nAonvn vdUe dte rrvd.DnmoSiesloi.l ob rrePpre eg ocortRatoll tioio eccPrb2yis ree1 .oe rs,hfs tT i oatdhanhMdee e n da bgGtrNr rrutBooeaigvnuuatseeskip.rohzf nna ooasoonrtlff NoDMounCeTRor chBv eeiDvermHm. oo ibameusAednpgoruwtlan oarnPat sePhyir lco ilep ioygnna Hrti aGdBeNemc aoreosisr.wsptprateeaeagctlrliet kaoF Pl ,a o drtfrouprfogeari brriDsnaeutedgomt re L t ihuattoeozstf pMSDtahnrcoOaoehduciruo rgetlBr eila gandurSls ssoep, h rnLJawyiaupnu.evi atrseFhnehnue tanrdusn doprd.naeK aa TiAktoneimcgdno gast tsJoati rne,. tna hwa GeYen raotResur ectaivihnat.
prayers, and his wife, Rev. Elizabeth Lynn Ferrero of the Montclair
Security Holds Final In-Service Training Barretto was the preacher. Chapter of the Wings of Eagles pro­
The ministers brought a group of vided refreshments: three delicious
In keeping with its quarterly in- Secretary/Administrative Assistant children from their church, and their sheet cakes and steaming coffee.
service training program for all Gwendolyn Grier. songs in Spanish and English Mrs. Ruby Marshall, coordinator of
security officers, the New Communi­ delighted one and all. The NC the group is already planning for
ty Security Department held the final Guest Lecturers were Jewel Earl, Douglas Gospel Singing and Sharing their February meeting — a Love Day
training sessions for the year on Director of Management, who lec­ Club arranged for 50 children from for the 20th. Ms. Marshall keeps a
December 10th and 11th. tured on standard policy and pro­ the church to receive gifts from the tight reign on the program, to assure
The training agenda consisted of: cedures and conduct of building Salvation Army. that everything that happens is good.
Rules and Regulations; Patrol security personnel. Also, Annendale Alice Jones and her Family Singers "You’ve heard of the Oprah Winfrey
Techniques; Report Writing; Self Prison Correction Officer, Clinton from Zion Holy Church, familiar faces Show,” she jokes, "well, this is the
Defense; Domestic Violence; Court White, a former NCC Security Of­ at the Gospel Program, were there to Ruby Marshall show!”
Room Testimony and Behavior; Com­ ficer, who gave a major address on the play and sing for Christmas. Well, Ruby, you may laugh, but in
munity Relations; Delivery of a Baby; importance of training. He stated Everyone present received a gift. A our book you are a star just like
and Policy and Procedures for Bomb that the training he received as a free will offering was taken, and the Oprah!
Scares. security officer and the experience,
Instructors were: Security Director helped him immeasurably not only in
James E. DuBose; Sergeant/Ex- passing the examination but enhan­
ecutive Officer Andrew Perry and cing career opportunities for him.
LATIN NIGHT
NOCHE LATINA
FEATURING: T.N.T. BAND
SATURDAY: JANUARY 11, 1992
ST. ROSE OF LIMA AUDITORIUM
11 GRAY STREET
DOORS OPEN: 7:00 P.M.NEWARK, N.J. CASH BAR
PERMIT #1599-91/2
ADMISSION: $ 8.00 PURCHASED BEFORE 1/3/92
S10.00 PURCHASED THEREAFTER
For Information Please Call
NCC HISPANIC DE\ ELOPMENT
545 ORANGE STREET, NEWARK. N.J. 07107 The voices of the children lifted everyone’s spirit during the Gospel
TEL. [phone] Program at NC Douglas Homes.
Page 10 New Community Clarion January, 1992
At Your (Social) Service
by the Staff of NCC Social Services Department
Tree Trimming Fun Turkey For All Students Of The Month Holiday Cheer
For Gardens Seniors On November 26,1991 the children December 20,1991 at the Youth Ser­
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residents with a plaque as a remem­ their tables with excited faces and
brance of the day together. hungry stomachs. Coordinated efforts
Our special thanks to Dr. Anne were the key role of parents and staff Tyra Archer and Dawon Baldwin
Boyle, director of the group, and Mar­ as they prepared plates with food and are the Youth Services students of the
sha Taylor, Director of Community served the brood of youth. month. Tyra is six years old and a first
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only volunteered their time, but also This is Tyra’s second year with the
prepared (cooked) all the food served. NCC Afterschool Program. She enjoys
Thank you for all your continued ser­ dancing and is an honor student.
vice and interest toward the better­ Dawon is a very energetic five year
ment of Youth Services. old, who is devoted to his homework
William Sirman and does very well academically.
Administrator Youth Services Congratulations Tyra and Dawon,
you are the best!
WNJR Radio XDmaranse lgl iRft.eed happily chooses his
Station Tour
Museum
AfOtenr scDheocoel mPbroegrr a2m7 tvhi,s ittehde WNNCJCR Program
Radio Station. The tour gave the Enjoyed
children an idea of how news is
brought to us, and how programs are The Afterschool Program children at
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p —— — COUPON— —— — |
Song stylist, Carol Long6 t ePa.mMs.- 1u0p Pw.iMth. j Vi PRICE |
LpareTteartrioyn sB uotfl eJr azfozr, Bthlueeirs calnadss Py oipnutelarr­ Dawon Baldwin SALE
ballads. Carol adds enchantment to
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Ms. Olive Smart comes to us from
F 7 P.M.-11 P.M. AkeTe&psT i.t aSllh teo giest hveerr—y ao vregrayn dizeeddic aatnedd
aUnndw itnhde Nweitwh EWnasrermenb leA.l ston peWrseolnc otmo eh earb jooba.rd Ms. Smart. You
Friday is the contemporary bring lots of cheer to our department.
sound of Jazz, with Rhythm
and Blues. Enhances the
mood for an upbeat weekend.
Enjoy candlelight dining; a
snack or cocktails at the
popular conversation bar.
5 9:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
JAZZ BRUNCH
Cool and sophisticated vocal and in­
strumental music played by “Finesse”
adds a touch of festivity to the grand
Sunday feast.
I DUNKIN’ |
the priory Restaurant DONUTS’ I
233 W. MARKET ST., NEWARK, N.J. 07103
201-623-6626 • 201-242-8012 It’s worth the trip.
Olive Smart