Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 13, 1995, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 Thursday, April 13,1995 VWnsfcMi-Saiem Chrvaide Kindle Voted Teacher of the Year Shirley Kindle colleagues recently voted her teacher of the year. It’s the second time she has had that honor. The first time was at Paisley in 1991, where she taught for almost 20 years. Kindle is a physical edu cation teacher at Northwest. She said winning teacher of the year was a surprise because she is a newcomer on the staff. Brenda Furches, the cur riculum coordinator at North west nominated, Kindle for the award stating that the children have a tremendous respect for her, and she approaches them in a fair way. Kurt Telford, Northwest’s principal said anything she organizes will be done in an outstanding way. Kindle earned her bache- lor’s degree at Winston- Salem State University and a master’s degree at A&T State University. Kindle is married to Horace Kindle, who is owner/president of Kindle’s Pick-Up and Delivery, Inc. They have two children : Kesi a senior at Wake Forest University, Kevin a sopho more at North Forsyth High School. Both are honor roll stu dents. Kindle is a member of the Goler Memorial AME Zion, where she works with the youth. Kindle states she is grate ful that she has been given a talent to work with children, they continue to give her a sense of purpose. WS/FCS SCHOOL BRIEFS Shirley Kindle AIDS Task Force Serves Mostly African-American Women African Americans repre sent 67 percent of the clients assisted by the AIDS Task Force of Winston-Salem, according to Rev. Tom Albert, the organization’s program director. “We know that statewide, 59 percent of all AIDS cases are African Americans,” Albert said. “We do not know why we are seeing such a high percentage at the AIDS Task Force.” Centers for Disease Con trol data also indicated that women make up the fastest growing segment of new AIDS cases. Recent data also ranks North Carolina as the number two state in new AIDS diagnosis. People between the ages of 20 and 35 are the fastest growing AIDS group to begin showing symp toms. While the numbers help dispel the myth that AIDS strikes mainly homosexual men and intravenous drug users, Albert said they are par ticularly frightening to African Americans in our state. Albert hopes that the African American community will unite to fight the AIDS virus just as it has come together to fight violence, drug abuse, discrimination and other threats to the entire community. That means a young African American women in North Carolina is automatically in four high risk categories. She’s at risk first because of her race, second because of her gender, third because of her age, and finally because she lives in a high risk area. Albert said the AIDS Task Force is working to com bat the crisis on several fronts. ‘We’re going into schools and churches to educate peo ple about the risks and teach prevention,” he said. “And our work with people who already have been infected with the HIV virus is equally impor tant. We try to make sure that nobody has to die alone,” Albert said. People wishing to assist the efforts of the AIDS Task Force are invited to hold a Dining for Friends party. For the event, individuals, fami lies, churches and civic orga nizations hold dinner parties on May 20. Each attendee makes a small donation to the AIDS Task Force. After din ner, all hosts and guests are invited to the Benton Conven tion Center for dessert and entertainment. “This is our largest fund raiser of the year,” Albert said. “And unfortunately, more people need our services every year. That’s why it’s so important that we have strong participation from all seg ments of the community.” People interested in host ing a Dining for Friends party on May 20 should contact the AIDS Task Force at 723- 5031. Friday April 13 Good Friday - Administrative Q closed. Looking Ahead April 17 at 5 p.m. - Special Budgai sion of the Board of Education j be held on Room 369 of the Administn Center. April 17-18 - High School Report C will be distributed. Kindergarten Orientation/Presci Assessment will | tinue from April 19 through May 19. April 20 - May IS - Public Fonin the proposed redistricting ji maps of the attendance zones will bej able at each meeting: ; Thursday April 20 - Parkland J School, 7 p.m, , Monday, April 24 - Reynolds j School, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 - Mount Tabor || School, 7 p.m. Thursday, April 27 - Glenn High Scl^ 7 p.m. (The regular Board of Education meetinj for that evening will begin at 5:30 at Gls) followed by the forum at 7 p.m.) Thursday, May 4 - Carver High Sci 7 p.m. Monday, May 8 - East Forsyth School, 7 p.m. Bible College to Hold Banquet The Winston-Salem Bible College will hold its annual ban quet on April 14 in the Anderson Center on the Winston-Salem State campus. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. with Ben Ruffin, Vice President of Corporate Affairs of RJR, as the main speaker. Tickets for the banquet are $15 each. For reservations and additional information, call the College office at 744-0900. The theme for the banquet is “Changing the City with Jesus!” The College, which was estab lished in 1950, has trained over 100 ministers who are pastoring in the Triad and many more who are ministering around the world. During the last ten years the College has increased its commitment to the training of ministers for the city. Its staff regularly works with individuals and organizations in various cities around the country who are interested in ministering in the urban community. The daily news details the problems of the city of Winston- Salem — crime, violence, and family disorder. Jesus is the Answer for these problems. The goal of the banquet is to chal lenge the individual to us “Jesus to Change Our City.” Special music will be pre sented by Larry Spates, and by a trio from Zimbabwe, all students at WSBC. Mr. Ruffin, who has traveled to Southern Africa for the State of North Carolina and is a well known speaker, will be dis cussing the problem of the city. President, Ray Kelley will pre sent a special pictorial presenta tion about the city and the way it is “Changing the City with Jesus.” Broadway Performer, Robinson Directs Play at A&T Theatre Mabel Robinson—former member of the faculty at the North Carolina School of the Arts—is an internationally known director, choreographer, dancer, and actress. She is cur rently directing the National Award-Winning Richard B. Har rison Players’ production of Once On This Island; book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherry, and based upon the novel My Love, My Love by Rosa Guy. Ms. Robin son’s Broadway experience includes: “Black Nativity,” “Golden Boy,” “Murderous Angels,” “Don’t Bother Me, I Can’t Cope,” “Treemonisha,” and “Your Arms Are Too Short To Box With God.” Her Broad way choreography credit includes: “Porgy and Bess” and “It’s So Nice To Be Civilized.” Ms. Robinson has made guest appearances on “The Cosby Show,” “Carol Burnette Show,” “The Tonight Show,” “Liza Minelli Show,” and many others. Her choreographed TV produc tion of “Treemonisha” was nom inated for an Emmy for “Out standing Special Class Programming Area.” Ms Robin son has directed and choreo graphed “Sound of Motown” which is currently running in Europe. Also, Ms. Robinson has choreographed Maya Angelou’s “And Still I Rise” at Winston- Salem’s Black Repertory Com pany, along with tours in Wash ington, DC and Virginia. She will use her Broadway savvy and skill in directing/choreographing a timely musical about “racial prejudice and class distinctions in Haiti.” Joining the multi-talented Ms. Mabel Robinson, is musical director L. Gerard Reid. Mr Reid has performed with many sym phonic orchestras as well as toured throughout the world with “The USAIR Jazz Orchestra.” This master musician-musi cal director, conductor, and per cussionist—is currently perform ing with “Orchestra Atlanta,” “Ballenthnic Dance - Com pany”—he is also composer for their original ballet “The Leop ard Tale” which opens in May (Atlanta, GA)—and the “Freddie Hendricks Ensemble.” He is the artistic director of The M.usic Division of the Black Indepen dent Network of Dancers and has recently completed compos ing original music for an inde pendent film called “For Colored Boys Who Consider Homicide.” Once On This Island (An exciting musical full of tradi tional storytelling—encompass ing music, song, and dance.) will run “April 21” through April 24” at the Greensboro Coliseum Complex, Town Hall Theatre. Performances are at 8 p.m. Sun day will be a matinee at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 for General Admission; $7 for Students and Senior Citizens; and $5 for A&T Students. Call the Theatre Man ager at (910)334-7519 for infor mation and reservations. 4 Lb. Can Royd Buffet Dubuque Ham ROYAL BUFFET HAM USDA Choice Boneless Showcase I l/«” Trim Fresh {6 - 3/4” Steaks Per Pack^e) New Yorl 14.5 -15.25 oz. Cut or French Style Ityk Green Beans, Sweet Peas, Whole Kernel Com or Cream Style Com Veg-AM \^etables Limit 8 Cans Per Customer With 10.00 or More Purchase. Farm Fresh Snap Beans 8 oz. Reg. or Lite Cool Whip Topping w 10 oz. West Virginia Sliced Ham Buy One, Get One 16 oz. Meat Ball Park Franlj Buy One, Get On^ 59Sf 89* FRCEFRCI 15.25 oz. Del Monte Pineapple 18.25 -19.2 oz. Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix 12 oz. Thom Apple Valley 3 Lh. Bag Fresh Townsend BonEi| Sliced Bacon Chicken Breast ^00 99* 12 Pack Lowes Foods Brown N’ Serve Rolls 5 Lb. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 13, 1995, edition 1
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