Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Reprint… Kids and Teens City Summer Continued... New Birth Christian Academy, 5745 Orcutt Lane, 23224,
June 18-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Pine Camp
Meals Program Through August 24 Recreation Center, 4901 Old Brook Rd, 23227, June 25-August 24,
Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Pine Camp Cultural Arts,
The Richmond Department of Parks, Recreation and Community Facil- 4901 Old Brook Rd, 23227, June 25-August 17, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch
ities began serving healthy meals to youth on June 18. The summer food 12-1pm (M-F); Powhatan Community Center, 5051 Northampton St,
program provides children and teens, through age 18, with nutritious 23231, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10 am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F);
breakfast, lunch and dinners—through August 24! Healthy meals are Precious Angels CDC, 1214 Wilmer Ave, 23227, June 18-August 24,
provided based on USDA nutrition guidelines. No registration is re- Breakfast 8:15-9:30am, Lunch 11:15am-12:30pm (M-F); Precious Bless-
quired. Meals will be provided to all children without charge and are ings Academy, 4823 Bryce Ln, 23224, June 18-August 24, Breakfast
the same for all children regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, 7:30-8:30am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Randolph Community Center,
age or disability—and there will be no discrimination in the course of 1415 Grayland Ave, 23220, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch
the meal service. Meals will be provided, on a first come, first serve ba- 12-1pm (M-F); Reid Community Center, 1301 Whitehead Rd, 23225,
sis, at the sites and times as follows: Active Minds Daycare and Learn- June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F).
ing, 2713-2715 Byron St., 23223, June 18 – August 24, Breakfast 7:30-
8:30am, Lunch 11am-12noon (M-F); AGAPE Ministries Kingdom Pinpoint Your Support System
Kidz, 8001 Staples Mill Rd, 23228, June 18 – August 24, Breakfast Nobody succeeds alone. Nobody! Friends differ: Some correct you.
8:30-9:30am, Lunch 11:45am-12:45pm (M-F); AGAPE Summer Others direct you. Some make you think. Others make you feel. Pinpoint
Camp, 4700 North Southside Plaza, 23224, June 18 – August 24, Break- those who truly stimulate you…educate you…placate you. Meticulously
fast 8:30-9:30am, Lunch 12:30-1:30pm (M-F); All Saints Child Care build your foundation for friendship…a support system that is the result
Center, 2001 Royall Ave., 23224, June 18 – August 24, Breakfast 7:30- of thought instead of chance. The Word: “Two are better than one…For
8:30am, Lunch 11:30am-12:30pm (M-F); Ann Hardy Community if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow: but woe to him that is alone
Center, 3300 1st Ave., 23222, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up.” (Ecclesiastes
Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Antioch Learning Center, 1384 New Market 4:9,10) Source: Seeds of Wisdom (Volume 12) by Mike Murdock
Rd, 23231, June 18-August 22, Breakfast 8:15-9:15am, Lunch 12-1pm
(M-F); Battery Park Community Center, 2803 DuPont Circle, 23222,
June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Belle-
Superintendent
meade Community Center, 1800 Lynhaven Ave., 23222, June 25-Au-
gust 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Bill Robinson Play-
Jason Kamras
ground, 35th and M Streets, 23223, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-
10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Blackwell Recreation Center, 300 E. 15th
VOTED
Street, 23224, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm RICHMOND
(M-F); Broad Rock Community Center, 4615 Ferguson Lane, 23224,
June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Brother’s PUBLIC SCHOOLS’
Keeper’s, Inc., 54 E. Cedar Fork Rd, 23223, June 20-August 24, Break-
fast 9:30-10:30am, Lunch 12:30-1:30pm (M-F); Calhoun Community SUPERSTAR OF
Center, 436 Calhoun St., 23220, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am,
Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Capital Child Care Center, 1704 W. Laburnum
THE MONTH
Ave., 23227, June 18-August 24, Breakfast 8-8:30am, Lunch 12:00- By Flavor News
12:30pm (M-F); CAPUP – Asbury UMC, 324 N. 29th St., 23223, June Please Also Read Page 11 –
18-July 19, Breakfast 9:15-9:45am, Lunch 12:45-1:30pm (M-Th); RPS SHINES NEEDS HELP!
Christian Tabernacle Watchcare, 5100 Salem St., 23231, June 18-Au- The Flavor News ‘GOOD NEWS Spy Crew’ had the opportunity to con-
gust 24, Breakfast 7:30-8:30am, Lunch 11:30am-12:30pm (M-F); Cre- verse with several people throughout the City of Richmond and learned
ative Learning Center, 3202 Chamberlayne Ave. 23227, June 18-Au- so much about a new member of Richmond Public Schools, Mr. Jason
gust 24, Breakfast 8-9am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Creighton Commu- Kamras. As the crew began asking how he rated on a scale of 1 to 10 (10
nity Center, 2101 Creighton Rd, 23223, June 25-August 24, Breakfast being the highest score), he scored a whopping 20! Words used to de-
9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); CrossRoads Christian Academy, 1664 scribe Mr. Kamras were as follows: kind, passionate, hard-working, ded-
Mountain Rd, 23060, June 18-August 24, Breakfast 8-9am, Lunch icated, always willing to lend a helping hand, great person to be around.
11am-12:30pm (M-F); Fonticello Playground, 2813 Bainbridge St., Jason Kamras currently serves as the Superintendent of Richmond Public
23224, June 25-August 24, Lunch only 12-1pm (M-F); Four Mile Schools (RPS). Mr. Kamras views public education as means of promot-
Creek Church, 2950 New Market Rd, 23231, June 18-July 27, Break- ing equity and justice for all children in the United States. In his various
fast only 9-9:30am (M-F); Generation Z Teen Camp, 3021 Maple- roles, he has advocated for policies to eliminate the “opportunity gap”
wood Ave., 23221, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12- that disadvantages many low-income children and children of color, and
1pm (M-F); Greater Richmond Area ARC, 3600 Saunders Ave., he has led efforts to dismantle institutionalized racism in public schools.
23227, June 18-August 24, Lunch only 12-1pm (M-F); Hickory Hill Before coming to RPS, Mr. Kamras served in numerous senior leadership
Community Center, 3000 E. Belt Blvd., 23224, June 25-August 24, roles at District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS). In these roles, he
Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Hotchkiss Field Recreation led the design and implementation of a number of key initiatives focused
Center, 701 E. Brookland Park Blvd., 23222, June 25-August 24, on ensuring excellent instruction in every classroom across the district.
Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Humphrey Calder Commu- Mr. Kamras began his career in education in 1996 as a mathematics tea-
nity Center, 414 N. Thompson St., 23226, June 25-August 24, Break- cher at John Philip Sousa Middle School in Washington DC. In 2005, he
fast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Innovative Family Services, 7193- was named the United States National Teacher of the Year. Mr. Kamras
F Stonewall Parkway, 23111, June 18-August 24, Breakfast 10-11am, earned his bachelor’s degree from Princeton University and his master’s
Lunch 1-2pm (M-F); Lafayette Gardens, 2219-C Ruffin Rd, 23234, in education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. His wife
July 2-August 17, Breakfast 9:30-10:30am, Lunch 1-2pm (M-F); Lake- Miwa also works in the field of public education, and he has two sons,
side Baptist Day Care, 7401 Woodman Rd, 23228, June 18-August 24, both of whom will be attending RPS schools when they move to Rich-
Breakfast 8-8:30 am, Lunch 11am-12pm (M-F); Laurel Hill Weekday mond in the fall. Thanks and Congrats Superintendent Kamras!
School, 1919 New Market Rd, 23231, June 18-August 22, Breakfast 9-
9:30am, Lunch 12-12:30pm (M-F); Laurel Woods Apartments, 211 N. Ginter Park United Methodist Church
Cottage Green Dr., 23005, June 19-August 23, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch All Are Welcome!
12-1pm (T-Th); Lucks Playground, 1926 T. St., 23223, June 25-Au-
gust 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Madison Temple SUNDAY
AME Zion Church, 2417 Hull St., 23224, June 25-August 24, Lunch 9:30 a.m.
only 11am-12pm (M-F); Mary Munford Recreation, 211 Westmore- Contemporary Worship
land Ave., 23226, June 25-August 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm
11:00 a.m.
(M-F); Mosby Playground, Mosby and O Streets, 23223, June 25-Au-
Traditional Worship
gust 24, Breakfast 9-10am, Lunch 12-1pm (M-F); Mt. Herman Baptist
Church, 2814 Moss Side Ave, 23222, June 25-June 29, Supper only 7- FOUNDED 1917 Childcare Provided!
7:30pm (M-F); MYA Tech Center (ARTS Institute), 2020 Westwood 1010 West Laburnum Avenue Church Phone: (804) 262-8651
Ave, 23220, , July 9-August 16, Breakfast only 8:30-9am (M-Th); Richmond, Virginia 23227 www.ginterparkumc.org
NSV Distributors & Civic Associations 4
VOTED
FLAVOR
NEWS’
BEST
FAMILY
PHOTOS
AUGUST
2018
NEWS FLASH !
Due to unfortunate
weather conditions
on July 21st, The
5th Annual Brookland
Park Community
Celebration has
been rescheduled…
JOIN US
SATURDAY
AUGUST 18TH
3PM TO 7PM
SEE YOU THERE!
BRING A FRIEND!
NSV International News: Cambodia & South Africa 8
Rev. Dr. Dennis Lipske & Clara Mridula Biswas: WELCOME TO RICHMOND VA GPUMC & THE GOOD NEWSpaper, NORTHSIDE VIBES
Last month Ginter Park UMC (United Methodist Church) welcomed Clara Mridula Biswas, General Board of Global Ministries Street Children
Ministry UMC, MMC Cambodia. Clara is a missionary with the General Board of Global Ministries of The United Methodist Church serving as a
community worker in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. She works with the ‘poorest of the poor’, especially children, in slum areas and garbage dumps to
facilitate their transfers to relocation and rehabilitation centers. “To bring hope to the hopeless, bring light to those who are in the dark, bring Christ
to the poor, and share the love of God,” (Luke 4:18-19) summarizes Clara’s understanding of her service. She sees the objectives as “sharing the
love of God, helping children obtain an education by opportunities to study through scholarship, improving living conditions by providing voca-
tional training, providing medical care and financial support to the ill, and with education creating awareness on human trafficking, human rights,
and domestic violence.” The program supports 620 students in public schools by providing classes in such areas as music, computer science, and
art. It offers Sunday school and conducts Christmas and Easter programs each year. A health component refers patients to hospitals and non-gov-
ernmental organization (NGO) health centers. Clara has worked for a longtime with a church at one of the dumpsites, and now also works with the
Berung Kok Methodist Church in Phnom Penh’s large slum area of Toul Kork, which is near the railway station and similar to the dumpsite areas.
She also networks with other churches and NGOs, as well as visiting, monitoring, and caring for patients. Prior to her commissioning as a mis-
sionary, Clara was in Bangladesh with Food for the Hungry International (FHI), a Christian service group based in the United States. As the com-
munity development area manager, she served the poor, lower caste, and oppressed by supervising, managing, and monitoring education and deve-
lopment programs from 1983 to 1998. Clara also served as the program director of the Christian student center at Sendai City in Japan. She empha-
sized issues of justice, development, international understanding, worship, and equality from a Christian perspective. “When people are able to get
jobs and when they get assurance, they can continue to study in higher levels of education—and that gives them hope for a better future. It is joyful
to watch the faces of happy children as they go to places they had never gone before. Although we bring the Gospel informally, we see the joy of
the children singing Gospel songs and performing in dramas depicting Christmas and Easter.” Clara has extensive experience as a volunteer in the
Student Christian Movement. Her training in international, cross-cultural, and women’s empowerment meetings is vast. She speaks English, Ben-
gali, Hindi, and Japanese. Born in Barisal, Bangladesh, Clara holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in social science and a diploma in rural leadership
and development from the Asian Rural Institute in Tochigi-Ken, Japan. She is a member of the Church of Bangladesh, a united denomination.
Supporting Conferences: Indiana Annual Conference, Northern Illinois Annual Conference, Virginia Annual Conference, Western North Carolina
Annual Conference. Be sure to see Ginter Park United Methodist Church’s ad on Page 3
“1 DAY” TRIP LEADS TO GREAT NEWS!!! South Africa
Northside Vibes’ Editor-in-Chief Receives Email
& Phone Call from Cape Town SOUTH AFRICA
Flavor News Partners with Travel Agent
and They’re Ready To Make
GREAT THINGS HAPPEN!
“Dear Ms. Deone Flavor McWilliams: My name is Nadia. I received
your details from Ms. Moss (Deninez Moss) 3 weeks ago whilst being
on a day trip in Venice, Italy. I saw your newspaper by Flavor News
USA. I am the owner and travel agent in Cape Town, South Africa, and
would definitely like to meet with you regarding a partnership.”
Best regards, Nadia
THANKS NADIA Sincerely, Deone
RPS Shines!
BEAUTIFICATION WEEK
“The second part of RPS Shines is a
“beautification week” (August 18-25)
when members of the public can help
with small projects like planting,
painting and cleaning. To pull all this
off, we’re going to NEED YOUR
HELP! That’s why we’ve launched an
RPS Shines page on our website today
to allow anyone – individuals, families,
businesses, civic associations, faith
groups… to sign up and lend a hand.
Another Year We need general assistance for things
CELEBRATING WOMEN like cleaning and painting, as well as
specialized help from individuals
skilled in plumbing and installing/
repairing drywall and plaster.
PLEASE SIGN UP TODAY
Visit www.rvaschools.net
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
The Blitz at Overby-Sheppard is on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 2018
M-F 9:30am - 5pm Saturdays by Appointment
from 9 a.m. to noon. I just signed up!
USE CODE NSVIBES AND RECEIVE A
Maybe I’ll see some neighbors there!”
FREE ITEM FROM OUR $5 RACK!
-Jason Kamras, RPS Superintendent
To all Supporters of the GOOD NEWSpaper - including Southeast Asia, Italy, Cambodia and
South Africa: Flavor News USA would like to THANK YOU for helping us spread the GOOD NEWS by
displaying our papers within your businesses. God Bless you! To all 83,000+ Readers: We highly
recommend our Valued Advertisers! If you’re in need of great services, please CALL THEM TODAY!
Let’s all SUPPORT ONE ANOTHER! THAT’S HOW WE “STAY” IN BUSINESS!
For more information, call (804) 901-1308 Visit: universallifeservices.com Email: info@universallifeservices.org