Racine Insider News

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Page 2 Racine Insider News, October 1-30, 2014


Center’s Art Program Draw Intrest Among Youth the program. The Dr. John Bryant Center gym on The program is free to the public and any day is filled with dozen of young people whose dreams are to become NBA activities are available to youth five days a week. superstars. The Center, located at 601-21st Street has become more than a place for young people to dribble a basketball, it is a location for kids to discover the arts. The Center’s Lisa Hill-Driver says that young people need a place in their community to be able to showcase their talents. “We as African American people are not only athletically competitive, but we also have great talents in the arts,” she explained. Hill-Driver explained that the need to expose young people to those arts is what helped her unveil the Center’s Arts Program. Cynthia Barker, the program coordinator, says the Arts Program, which is offered to young people between eight and 18, has grown since its introduction two years ago. “On any day you might see 75 to a 100 children taking part in the Arts Program, compared to about fifty playing basketball and other sports,” said Barker. Parental involvement has astonished Barker, who says parents are coming out with their children and are volunteering and helping with fundraiser activities for Page 3 Racine Insider News, October 1-30, 2014


NECKBONEOLGY: When does a child become an adult in Wisconsin?

By Kenneth Lumpkin In speaking of my sadness of the young boy, 13-year-old, charged as an adult after police believe he tried to fatally stab an 11-year-old, Racine County Board Supervisor Donnie Snow reminded me that it was as case in Racine that led the state to enact laws to wave youth offender into adult courts. When a young boy stood on the roof of the Dr. Martin Luther King Center and gunned down another young man, Snow, who was the manager of the center at that time, said that authorities had very few options. “They was even thinking of releasing him into the custody of his parents,” Snow explained. Wisconsin is one of 29 states in which juveniles of a certain age are automatically charged as adults, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Wisconsin law requires

homicide or attempted homicide charges to be filed in adult court if the suspect is at least 10; lawmakers created the provision in 1996 to counter a rise in Black youths involved with gangs, drugs and guns. Across the United States, thousands of children have been sentenced as adults and sent to adult prisons. Nearly 3000 nationwide have been sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. Children as young as 13 years old have been tried as adults and sentenced to die in prison, typically without any consideration of their age or circumstances of the offense. Many young children in America are imperiled by abuse, neglect, domestic and community violence, and poverty. Without effective intervention and help, these children suffer, struggle, and fall into despair and hopelessness. Some young teens cannot manage the emotion-

al, social, and psychological challenges of adolescence and eventually engage in destructive and violent behavior. Sadly, many states have ignored the crisis and dysfunction that creates child delinquency and instead have subjected kids to further victimization and abuse in the adult criminal justice system. One of my close friend feels that young people like the love necessary to foster good behavior and strong value. “We must realize that there is also a victim, but we also should realize this young man has huge issues, “ they explained. Attorney Jennifer Bias, Deputy Trial Division Director at Wisconsin Public Defender, It’s a simple reason why kids as young as 10-years-oldshould not be waver into adult’s court. “From a Psychological point of view their minds are not developed,” explained Bias. She said that study shows that a child mind is not fully developed until they are in their 20’s.

Some 10,000 children are housed in adult jails and prisons on any given day in America. Children are five times more likely to be sexually assaulted in adult prisons than in juvenile facilities and face-increased risk of suicide. EJI believes confinement of children with adults in jails and prisons is indefensible, cruel, and unusual, and it should be banned. For children with parole-eligible sentences, unique release and re-entry challenges too often create insurmountable obstacles to parole and successful reentry. Young people who have been in prison since they were adolescents need help learning basic life skills. So one can easily see that the 13-yearold life could unfortunate be ended if he is sentence to the 60 years that some have suggested he should received.

Milwaukee Community Journal Guest Commentary

Black media still important…and needed…in what has become a 24/7 instant news world On radio station WNOV earlier this week, talk show host Sherwin Hughes asked a rhetorical question: What good are Black radio talk shows–like his and the former WMCS AM 1290 talk shows by Eric Von and Earl Ingram-to Milwaukee’s Black community? Or, for that matter, any Black community across the country? The same question can be asked about the Black press–the Black media in general? Hughes answered his own question by saying Black radio talk shows–and Black news media–are important because they are the ONLY vehicles of positive, accurate and factual news and information pertaining to Black Americans (such as this newspaper you are now holding and reading). As we all know and see every day and night on our televisions at 12 noon, six p.m. and 10 p.m. (the news hours in Milwaukee), the white media (also known as the “mainstream media”) reports the

negative and controversial aspects of Black life in Milwaukee. The only time they print the positive is when it’s something extraordinary or “unheard of,” as if something “good in the hood” occurs about as often as a solar eclipse. A case in point. An activist in Racine, Wisconsin sent a letter to the MCJ describing the recently held “State of Black Racine Community Town Hall Meeting” between that city’s Black civil rights leadership and clergy, and government and business leaders and power brokers (mostly white) about the challenges people of color face in Racine and the need to as he put it, “create a culture of change.” The audience was also diverse, ethnically and demographically. Even state officials who represent the region were in attendance. “The only thing ‘missing in action’ from the community town hall meeting in action was the Racine Journal Times

Newspaper,” the activist noted. He added: “The Journal Times failed again as they have so many times in the past to provide news coverage on significant events in the minority community choosing rather to write stories and publish news that creates a dismal and inferior image of the African American community.” For Black Milwaukeeans, that description of the Racine daily paper mirrors this city’s daily as it relates to its attitude toward our community. We’re quite sure the Black papers in Racine covered the town hall meeting and broke down and interpreted its nuances and what steps need to be taken to improve opportunities in that city for people of color. That’s the job of Black media–be it radio, newspapers or Black news websites and blogs: Interpret the news from a Black perspective and how it will impact our people today and tomorrow, while

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providing ideas to solve the social ills that plague us. And given today’s instant, insistent and constant 24/7 news cycle (including Facebook and Twitter, which have become the new vehicles to deliver news and information), we need Black media to champion our causes more now then at any time since man began to write and the Black press was founded in Philadelphia in 1827. You can count on this newspaper and the other two Black papers–and the only remaining Black radio station with a talk show format, WNOV–in this community to “plead our own cause.” As we said in an editorial last year after the demise of 1290 WMCS and people in our community began to question the continued viability of Black Milwaukee media, we plan to be here–for you–for a very, very long, long time! We will continue to “feel the pulse” of our community and report to you the status of that pulse’s beat!


Son of a monster: The forgotten victims of domestic violence Lately I can’t seem to avoid the recent

and polarizing discussions of domestic violence on the news and my favorite sports channels.

Every television, website and newspaper has been inundated with those ugly images of Ray Rice punching his wife (then fiancé) Janay Rice, in that Atlantic City elevator. Then there are the lengthy diatribes, analysis and opinions from anyone with two cents to offer. Just when it appeared that the frenzy around the Ray Rice controversy was beginning to subside, another NFL player — Jonathan Dwyer — is arrested on charges related to domestic abuse. Sports are usually my escape from open-ended debates over issues no one’s

willing to face head on. But now sports – my safe zone from the trendy dogmas of society – is the culprit behind America’s bed sheets being yanked off in broad daylight; revealing family secrets and buried demons nobody’s ready or willing to talk about out loud. While those opinionated folks in glass houses take condemnation target practice at Rice, Dwyer, and the NFL; very few people are discussing the long-term impact these acts violent will leave behind. I’m not talking about how it will affect the league, or the players’ careers and marriages, but something far more important — the long-term mental and emotional impact on the children. According to the American Psychological Association, each year more than 3 million children are exposed

unable to make sense or justification of what they witness. This begins a life of misguided emotional recovery, long after Mommy and Daddy have kissed and made up. Far too much noise and singular attention is being placed on who’s to blame, yet nobody hears the cries of that little girl or boy (son or daughter) bitten from the sting of domestic violence. A child’s pain is no less relevant than the pain of the adults, and it must be treated and healed like the visible injuries of their parents. Instead, the gross evasion of guilt from the powerfully irresponsible is becoming the main focus; and at the same time the opportunity to have a real discussion centered on the prevention strategies to end the violent cycle is being missed. While we debate over who should lose their jobs and who should go to jail, there’s a family suffering, with children too afraid to speak up. Without the proper attention, these children will remain quietly broken behind their tears of fear until they become unknowing participants in the cycle. I’m able to offer a voice for these children because I was one of them. For the first ten years of my life, I witnessed my own mother’s black eyes; I watched tears

to violence against their mothers (or other female caretaker) by another family members in their home. Studies show that 80 to 90 percent of children living in homes where domestic abuse occurs are fully aware of what is happening. That in turn makes the child’s exposure to their father abusing their mother, the leading risk factor for continued violent behavior from one generation to the next. It just so happens this plague of domestic violence is playing out in the media the same way it plays out in the homes; in front of children who are

Dr. John Bryant Center Arts Parogram

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fall from her swollen face and brought her ice bags when the fight was over and Dad left the house. I never thought my Dad was a monster, I just thought him and Mom had really bad arguments. I thought you were meant to fight someone you love, because it was better to fight for love than to walk away from it. Sure, I wanted Dad to stop hitting Mom, but what was I supposed to do? I wasn’t allowed to say anything; I was just ten years old! I didn’t want to get in trouble or worse; I didn’t want Mom or Dad to get in trouble. I didn’t know that when I finally said something, it would be too late to save Mom’s life. Victims and witnessess of domestic violence can call the national hotline for help 1-800-799-SAFE Nelli Davis is a writer and wellness coach whose forthcoming autobiography Dream Awake details his triumph after the death of his mother at the hands of his father and his healing process in prison after running a marijuana enterprise. Dream Awake is an inspirational story of how anyone can overcome their harsh realities to achieve their dreams of a better reality. The following is an excerpt from his book scheduled to be released in Spring 2015.


Left photo: Jameel Ghuari, Executive Director, listens to a supporter ask Burke a question on her position on immigration.

Right photo: Shula Smith was among a dozen people who questioned Burke.

Dems gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke visited Racine’s Inner City Close to 150 people listen attentively to Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke at a candidate’s appearance on Sunday at the Bray Community Center, 924 Center St. The Democratic candidate for governor encouraged her supporters to hit the streets and work hard to get out the vote on Nov. 4. She told people on hand to help her overcome what she described as roadblocks that Republicans put in place through controversial voter ID legislation.

Left photo: Jameel Ghuari, Executive Director, listen to supporter ask Burke question on her position on immigration

A large amount of time was set-aside at the Sunday town hall meeting for local residents to ask Burke questions. Also appearing with Burke at the Bray Center was running mate for lieutenant governor, state Sen. John Lehman, D-Racine. A recent Marquette University poll shows the race to be in a near dead heat, and Burke has said several times that Racine will play a key role in pushing her to victory.

Scout Leader Q. A. Shakoor ll, right, were joined by his father Q.A. Shakoor, Sr., Scouts Xavier Golden, and Andrew Grisson, who served as honor gaurds at the 146th Anniversary of Wayman AME church. The group is sponsored by Wayman Church.

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It's just hair.......lol cut off both sides Lil I think I gone go boy cut soon....

Jerodd Taylor changed his profile picture

Seen on Facebook Virginia Barnes vacation in Las Vagas, Nevada

Racine boxing Club. Mommie/daughter workout The Scott: Father, Daughter & Mother on Facebook

Pastor Norton and her daughter posted on Facebook Become a friend of Kenneth Lumpkin and your picture just might be in the next edition.

Lillian Brown posted her grand-daughter Saryah

Regina Cobb, Carolyn Lewis, and Dashawn McGrove pose on Facebook in all white.

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Church Calendar for the Month of October

Abundant Life Christian Center Ministries – 3433 Douglas Ave (262) 6375433 Pastor Elliott & Josette Cohen Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM ` Christ Chapel Missionary Baptist Church – 825 Park Ave (262) 633-4277 Pastor Mark D. Gates Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship @ 11:00 AM Thursday-Friday October 23-24 @ 6:00 PM-9:00 PM William A. Lofton Leadership Institute Saturday October 25 @ 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Leadership Institute Classes and Instructors How to Accurately Interpret the Bible Dr. Kenneth E. Cutler Sr. Introduction to the New Testament Deacon Willie Hardin Empowering the Members of the Church Through Christian Stewardship Sister Zeatha Fondon Registration Fee $10.00 per person Hilda M Brown Dean for information call 262-634-0234

Friday October 5 @ 7:00 PM-9:00 PM Testimony Night Friday October 12 6:00 PM Youth Night Friday October 19 @ 7:00 PM-9:00 PM Faith It Out Friday Friday October 26 @ 6:00 PM Youth Night Saturday October 13 @ 10:00 AM OAIM District Saturday October 20 @ 11:00 AM Glenn Lakes Nursing Home Saturday October 27 Children Fest Sunday October 14 Holy Communion Sunday October 28 @ 4:00 PM Family and Friends Worship Service

Mt. Sinai Institutional Baptist Church – 2401 Argonne Drive North Chicago, IL (847) 689-4422 Pastor Gerald Wilcoxon Sunday Worship Service @ 8:00 AM & 11:00 AM Sunday October 5 @ 9:00 AM-11:00 AM Free Community Health Fair Saturday October 18 @ 9:00 AM-12:00 PM Free Clothing Give-A-Way Sunday October 26 @ 11:00 AM Youth Sunday Worship Service

Christian Faith Fellowship ChurchRacine – 3303 Nicholson Road Franksville WI 53126 (262) 631-0196 Pastors Willie & Patricia Scotts Sunday Worship Service @ 10:00 AM Tuesday Night Service @ 6:30 PM Christian Tabernacle Baptist Church – 1201 Center St (262) 880-6521 Pastor Tommie Knuckles Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM Church of God Revival Center 722 6th Street (262) 633-2044 Pastor Dorothy Jackson Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM Dominion Church of God MPGT – 402 9th St (262) 637-5585 Bishop Kelvin Weatherspoon Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM Faith Christian Fellowship Church 1200 Racine St (262) 637-6220 Bishop Sheila Neinhaus Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 AM Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church 2049 Summit Avenue (262) 637-9085 Pastor John Mosley Sunday School @ 10:00 AM; Sunday Worship @ 11:30 AM First Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church, 1529 Elizabeth Ave, North Chicago, IL 60064 (847) 473-1610 Pastor Eugene Roberson Sunday Worship Service @ 8:00

New Beginning of Faith Church – 271119th St (262) 818-1265 Pastor Prentiss Robbins Sunday Worship Service @ 12:30 PM

AM & 10:45 AM; Sunday School @ 9:00 AM Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church – 929 State St (262) 637-1606 Pastor Keith T. Evans Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 AM Sunday October 19 @ 3:30 PM Music Department Annual Day Celebration Greater St. Luke’s Baptist Church – 1326 State St (262) 632-4146 Pastor Joseph Pipes Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM Saturday October 4 @ 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Pastor Aide Breakfast Donation 10.00 Sunday October 5 @ 3:00 PM Deacon Ordination for Shedrick Harris and Jason Bogan Wednesday-Friday October 8 9 10 Fall Revival @ Ebenezer Baptist Church Zion IL Pastor Pipes is the speaker for the revival Sunday October 12 @ 3:00 PM Pastor Pipes preaching for Pastor Robert Murphy Anniversary Solid Rock Missionary Baptist Church Kenosha October 19 @ 4:00 PM Pastor Pipes speaking at New Zion Baptist Church Beloit WI Wednesday October 29 @ 7:00 PM Pastor

& First Lady Pipes 2nd Pre-Anniversary Speaker Pastor Joseph Thomas New Brighter Day Baptist Church Kenosha Friday October 31 @ 7:00 PM Speaker Pastor Keith Evans Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church Saturday November 1 @ 5:00 PM Musical Concert Sunday November 2 @ 3:00 PM Pastor & First Lady Pipes 2nd Anniversary Speaker Pastor Arthur Gass Mt Zion Baptist Church Waukegan IL Kingdom Dominion Outreach Ministry – 1840 Howe Street (262) 748-2870 Pastor Larry E Brown Sunday Worship @ 10:30 AM Wednesday @ 6:00 PM Bible Study Loving Arms Outreach Ministries – 2711 Sheridan Rd, Suite 209, Zion, IL (847) 9756106 Bishop Dr. Michael L. Hargett, Sr. Ph.D. Tuesday October 2 9 16 23 30 @ 7:00 PM Basic Bible Study Wednesday October 3 10 17 24 31@ 12:00 PM Noon Prayer Service Thursday October 4 11 18 25 @ 7:00 PM Advance Bible Study

Reid's New Golden Gate Funeral Home Inc. Proud to sponsor the Church Calendar Page 1910 Taylor Avenue. Racine, WI 53403 262-632-7300

5665 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209 414-358-0538

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New Brighter Day Baptist Church – 1225 25th Ave, Kenosha (262) 552-8090 Pastor Joseph L. Thomas Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:45 AM New Omega Baptist Church – 5731 Northwestern Ave, Racine, WI (262) 634-4655 Pastor Fred L. Richmond NOMBC WORSHIP SERVICE CAN BE VIEWED AT www.car25.PEGcentral.com Sunday Worship Services @ 8:00 AM & 10:30 AM; Sunday School @ 9:00 AM Saturday October 4 @ 12:00 PM Appreciation Luncheon First Lady Barbara Richmond @ Infusion’s Restaurant Donation $25.00 Sunday October 12 @ 10:30 AM 35th Annual Founder’s and Family Celebration Monday October 13 Annual Nut Sale (Scholarship Ministry) Saturday October 25 @ 8:00 AM Men’s Annual Prayer Breakfast North Shore Faith Community Church P.O. Box 8812, Gurnee, IL 60031 (877) 7705157 Pastor Rosemarie Green, M.Div. Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM The Final Hour Ministries – PO Box 242 North Chicago IL 60064 (847) 912-0596

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Church

from page 14

Apostle Michael White Jr. Daily Prophetic Word: www.thefinalhourministries.org Let’s us Pray For You – Faith Will Do It Every Time!! Reconciliation Ministries International – 2200 Mt. Pleasant St, Racine, WI 53404 Apostle Norris & Prophetess Michelle Johnson Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 11:30 AM Searching Together Baptist Church – 825 21st St, Racine, WI 53403 (262) 633-4421 Pastor Willie Riley Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 AM Second Baptist Church – 3925 32nd Ave, Kenosha, WI 53144 (262) 652-1692 Pastor Lawrence L. Kirby, II Sunday Worship Services @ 7:45AM & 10:30 AM; Sunday School 9:15 AM-10:15 AM Friday October 3 @ 7:00 PM Pastor & First Lady Kirby 3rd Appreciation Celebration Sunday October 5 @ 7:45AM Pastor & First Lady Kirby Pre-Anniversary Sunday October 5 @ 10:30 AM Worship Baptism/Holy Communion Pastor & First Lady Kirby 3rd Anniversary Sunday October 12 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service Sunday October 19 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service

Sunday October 26 @ 7:30 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service St. Paul Baptist Church – 1120 Grand Ave (262) 632-1467 Bishop Lawrence L. Kirby Sunday School @ 9:30 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 7:45 AM & 10:45 AM Sunday October 12 @ 3:00 PM Deacons Annual Day Celebration Wednesday October 15 First Lady Dr. Renee Kirby’s birthday Friday-Sunday October 17-19 Youth Explosion Sunday October 26 @ 3:00 PM Male Chorus Annual Day Celebration United Faith Missionary Baptist Church – 1327 Blake Ave (262) 632-1327 Pastor Gregory Daniels Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:45AM The Vine Ministries – 1500 Washington Ave (262) 498-8868 Pastor James Ford Sunday Worship Service @ 12:15 PM Tuesday @ 6:15 PM Bible Study Wayman African Methodist Epsicopal Church – 424 N. Memorial Drive (262) 637-8986 Pastor Ernest J. Garrison Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 AM

The Case Eagles are members of the Racine County Prep Football K-2. The league intent is to prepare youth for high scool teams. The league do not keep up with winner ans losters, but parents sure do. The Eagles are undefeated (4-0) and plays at Humble Field on Saturday.

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Upper photo: Rev. Ernest Ni’A, front row left, Pastor of Wayman AME Church, is joined by Pastor and communitter leaders at the church’s 146th Annual Celebration. Front row: Rev. Ralph Williams, and Pastor Keith Evans. Rear row: Racine Police Chief Art Howel, Rev. Mark Freeman, Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Rev. John Richard Bryant, presiding Bishop of the 4th Episcopal District and Senior Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Emmett Lee, past Pastor of Wayman A.M.E. Church. Below: The church praise dancers, Divine Expression, performed to about 200 people who attended the event.

Pastor Fred L. Richmond Sunday Worship Services @ 8:00 AM & 10:30 AM; Sunday School @ 9:00 AM NOMBC WORSHIP SERVICE CAN BE VIEWED AT

www.car25.PEGcentral.com

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CHURCH DIRECTORY ST. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

1120 Grand Ave. Racine, Wis.

262-632-1467 www.stpmbc.org

Bishop Lawrence L.

KIRBY Senior Pastor

Pastors Willie & Patricia Scott

Christian Faith Fellowship Church

Racine Attorney Anita Cruise, was one of about 50 individuals who attended the first community meeting of the African American Leadership Roundtable. The lack of news coverage and information by the local newspaper led to the forming of the organization which shares information through community networking. The event was held last Saturday at the Dr. John Bryant Center in Racine. The Racine Insider News is a community based newspaper published in Racine, Wisconsin. The newspaper covers a variety of events that highlight lifestyles in the African-American communities in Southeastern Wisconsin. The Insider News Wisconsin is a free publication, printed on the 1st and 15th of each month and is distributed in over 100 locations. All inquiries about advertisement or news should be made five to seven days before the 1st and 15th of each month.

Sunday School 9:15 AM Sunday Worship Service 7:45 AM & 10:40 AM Wednesday Prayer & Bible Class 11:00 AM and 6:00 PM Dinner - 5:30 PM

Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church “A God Glorifying, Christ Centered, Spirit-Filled Church”

Rev. Keith Evans Pastor

Office: 262.822.1331 For Advertisement/Stories call Photo coverage of your event 262.822.1331 Located: 3001 Douglas, Avenue Racine, Wisconsin

Sunday School • 9:00 AM Sunday Worship Service • 10:45 AM Bible Study (Wed.) • 6:00 PM Word of Life (Youth Program) (Thur..) • 6:30 PM

SEARCHING TOGETHER MISSIONARy BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Willie Riley, Senior Pastor 262.633.4421

825 21st Street • Racine Sunday School Worship Service Mid Morning Worship Service Wednesday Afternoon Bible Study Wednesday Dinner p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study Saturday Morning Prayer

262-631-0196

9:00am - Sunday School 10:00am - Sunday Service at 3303 Nicholson Road, Frankville, Wisconcon 53126 Midweek Service Tuesday at 6:30pm

9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 5:30-6:30 6:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m.

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Trinity United Missionary Baptist Church 306-5th Street, Racine, WI 262.635.1994 email: tumbcc@ameritech.net Rev. Buddy Vinson Senior Pastor

Sunday School - 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Prayer Service - (Wed.) 5:00 PM Bible Class & Prayer (Wed.) - 6:00 PM


McGee showcase his dream 1983 Eldorado Cadillac t was the Black films like Super Fly in the 70’s that locked Alfy McGee’s mind onto one day owning his 1983 Eldorado. In 2006, his wife Kelly purchased his dream car for about $3000.00. Since then he has invested over $10,000 in improvements. When asked the value he would place on the car, he responded “priceless.”

For News Tips call us @ (262) 822-1331

Page 15 Racine Insider News, October 1-30, 2014

Upper photo: Racine Mayoral Candidate Melvin Hargrove, center, was joined by Rev. Mark Freeman, a candidate for president of Racine Branch NAACP, and Rev Daryn Crenshaw at Hargrove’s kick-off fundraiser held at Vero International. Left photo: Rachaele Luter videos Democratic candidate for governor Mary Burke at the George Bray Center.


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