Page 2 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
Insider News names new publisher
The Insider News is pleased to announce Minister Yusuf Buckley will assume the day-to-day operation of the Insider News effective May 1, 2015. The Insider News is a monthly publication that provide readers with information and events about Racine’s African American community. Each month over 5,000 hard copies are distributed to over 100 locations in Racine and Kenosha. Buckley, the paper new publisher is an ordained associated minister at the St. Paul Baptist Church, under the leadership of Bishop Lawrence L. Kirby, Senior Pastor. He is employed by Acelero Learning Wisconsin, the provider of the Head Start Program in Milwaukee and Racine as an Administrative Assistant of Operations. Buckley is a community advocate in the Racine area. He is married to Tina Buckley and the son of Minister Della Buckley, a local community activist. The Insider News will continue to be published at the beginning of each month. For event coverage call: (262) 977-3298
Former County Executive joins newly elected Delagrave at swearing-in ceremony Newly elected Racine County Executive Jonathon Delagrave ( 2nd from Left) is pictured with previous Racine County Executives, Jim Ladwig (L), William McReynolds (C), Peter Hansen and Jean Jacobsen. Delagrave was sworn into office April 21, 2015 at Racine Courthouse. Delagrave was sworn into office before 150 county residents. There has been only seven county executives in the history of Racine County. Delagrave expressed an eagerness to work with all municipalities throughout the county.
Loretta Lynch confirmed by Senate as attorney general Loretta E. Lynch’s long wait to become U.S. attorney general ended Thursday, with the Senate voting to confirm the veteran New York prosecutor five months after President Obama submitted her nomination to Congress. The vote was highly anticipated for numerous reasons: Lynch’s status as the first African American woman to be nominated for the post, the high-profile role the Justice Department has played in national concerns over race and policing, the political implications for senators facing voters next year, and the unusual delay — the longest for an attorney general nominee in 31 years. In the end, the margin was wider than had been expected: Ten Republicans, including Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (Ky.), joined the Senate’s 44 Democrats and two independents in supporting Lynch. Forty-three senators, all Republicans, were opposed. Lynch is expected to be sworn in as the nation’s 83rd attorney general on Monday, according to Justice Department officials not authorized to comment publicly. Obama said in a statement that “America will be better off” with Lynch in charge of the Justice Department. “She will bring to bear her experience as a tough, independent, and well-respected prosecutor on key, bipartisan priorities like criminal justice reform,” he said.
Page 3 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
Pastor Melvin Hargrove, seated right, is surrounded by a host of family and friends at the closingout reception of his mayoral campaign office located at 949 Washington Avenue on Sunday April 26, 2015. Hargrove was recently elected president of Racine Unified School Board.
Million Missing Black Men “1.5 Million Missing Black Men” — showed that more than one in every six black men in the 24-to-54 age group has disappeared from civic life, mainly because they died young or are locked away in prison. This means that there are only 83 black men living outside of jail for every 100 black women — in striking contrast to the white population, where men and women are about equal in numbers. This astounding shortfall in black men translates into lower marriage rates, more out-of-wedlock births, a greater risk of poverty for families and, by extension, less stable communities. The missing men should be a source of concern to political leaders and policy makers everywhere. While the 1.5 million number is startling, it actually understates the severity of the crisis that has befallen African-American men since the collapse of the manufacturing and industrial centers, which was quickly followed by the “war on drugs” and mass imprisonment, which drove up the national prison population more than sevenfold beginning in the 1970s. In addition to the “missing,” millions more are shut out of society, or are functionally missing, because of the shrinking labor market for low-skilled workers, racial discrimination or sanctions that prevent millions who have criminal convictions from getting all kinds of jobs. At the same time, the surge in imprisonment has further stigmatized blackness itself, so that black men and boys who have never been near a jail now have to fight the presumption of criminality in many aspects of day-to-day life — in encounters with police, in schools, on the streets and on the job. The data on missing African-American men is not particularly new. Every census for the last 50 years has shown the phenomenon. In earlier decades, premature death played a larger role than it does today. But since the 1980s, the rising number of black men who were spared premature death was more than offset by the growing number shipped off to prison, many for nonviolent drug offenses. The path to that catastrophe was paved by what the sociologist William Julius Wilson described as “the disappearance of work,” which devastated formerly coherent neighborhoods. As deindustrialization got underway, earnings declined, neighborhoods grew poorer and businesses moved to the suburbs, beyond the reach of inner city res-
idents. As Mr. Wilson wrote in his 1996 book, “When Work Disappears,” for the first time in the 20th century, most adults in many poor inner-city neighborhoods were not working. Joblessness became the norm, creating a “nonworking class,” that lived in segregated areas where most residents could not find jobs or had given up looking. In Chicago, where, Mr. Wilson carried out his research, employers wrote off the poor by not advertising in places where they could see the ads. The situation was so grave in 1996 that he recommended the resurrection of a Works Progress Administration-like strategy, under which the government would provide public employment to every American over 18 who wanted it. The stigmatization of blackness presents an enormous obstacle, even to small boys. Last year, for example, the Department of Education reported that black children were far more likely to be suspended from school — even from preschool — than white children. Federal cases also show higher rates of public school suspensions for minority students than for white students for identical behavior, suggesting that racial discrimination against black males starts very early in life. The sociologist Devah Pager, a Harvard professor who has meticulously researched the effect of race on hiring policies, has also shown that stereotypes have a powerful effect on job possibilities. In one widely cited study, she sent carefully selected test applicants with equivalent résumés to apply for low-level jobs with hundreds of employers. Ms. Pager found that criminal convictions for black men seeking employment were virtually impossible to overcome in many contexts, partly because convictions reinforced powerful, longstanding stereotypes. The stigma of a criminal record was less damaging for white testers. In fact, those who said that they were just out of prison were as likely to be called back for a second interview as black men who had no criminal history at all. “Being black in America today is just about the same as having a felony conviction in terms of one’s chances of finding a job,” she wrote in her book, “Marked: Race, Crime and Finding Work in an Era of Mass Incarceration.” In recent months, the many grievous cases of unarmed black men and boys who were shot dead by the police — now routinely captured on video — show how the presumption of criminality, poverty and social isolation threatens lives every day in all corners of this country. Page 4 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
What to do when you are stop by the police Dear Black People: “Stop Running From the Police” — An Open Letter To Unarmed African Americans By Orrin Hudson, former police officer-turned-community activist
Too many unarmed African American men are losing their lives to white police officers, and most of the time justice is not being served. But even if justice is served, a valuable life has already been lost. I served as a state police officer in Alabama for 6 years from 1986 to 1993, and I have some very helpful, life-saving advice to share with both young ones and adults. Every move you make has consequences, and you can make one move, and never recover. Here are 5 things to keep in mind when interacting with the police:
Nationwide — I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again: In a situation with the police, it’s not immediately about who is right or wrong, it’s about staying alive. If the police are making a wrongful arrest, this can be corrected later at a safer time.
3) Keep your hands where they can be seen. Do not make the officer feel threatened in any way. At all times, keep your hands visible. Many police officers, especially white police officers, will feed into stereotypes. They may be assuming that you have a weapon just because you are Black or because they feel you look like you are up to no good! 4) You have the right to remain silent. If you feel that you are being wrongfully arrested, you do not have to speak on it as this likely will not change the officer’s mind. Keeping quiet protects you legally, and also keeps the situation calm and peaceful.
1) Don’t run. Although running from the police should not be a death sentence, if oftens ends up this way. So don’t do it! Doing so will heighten the aggression of an officer, especially if he/she is not sure if you are armed. It also puts them in a position where they have to make spur-of-themoment decisions, which increases the chance of an officer deciding to end your life. So stay put!
5) Sign the ticket and leave. If you are being pulled over for speeding, simply sign the ticket and leave. Signing the ticket does not mean that you are admitting guilt; its only a promise to appear in court on the date listed on the ticket. Arguing with the officer about it will only make the situation worse, and perhaps raise his level of aggression.
2) Show respect at all times. A police officer’s duty is to serve and protect, but if he/she is out of line or bullying you, continue to be respectful. Say “sir” and “no sir”, and “may I” and “thank you”! These will keep the situation from escalating. If the officer is violating your rights in any way, you can fight this matter at a later and safer time.
Orrin Hudson is a former Alabama state trooper, but is now the founder of Be Someone – a non-profit organization that trains urban youth and adults on how to be make better decisions in life. He does workshops at schools, churches, and community centers all across the country, and has been recognized by CNN, Good Morning America, and People Magazine.
Security firm keeps the peace for local businesses Security 4 Hire provides security at Mr. Kool’s Sport Bar, a popular night spot, located 1330 Washington Ave. Aaries Conley, Josh Mosley and Kevin Hansen have 30 years combined experience. The team is available for private and public events. “At Mr. Kool’s, we provide a safe environment for the owner and customers,” said Mosley.
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Local DJ host Hair and Fashion show
Photos by Kenneth Lumpkin
Several hundred people attended the Seventh Annual “262” Hair and Fashion Show. Local DJ, “262” held the annual event at the Miracle Center. This event showcased Midwest hair stylist’s and their customers.
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Left Photo: Rev. Joseph Pipes, Pastor of Greater St. Lukes Baptist Church, and the lead singer for the gospel group Grandma Boys, performed at St Paul Adult Chior Throwback Gospel Celebration, Saturday, April 11, 2015, at the Miracle Center, 1100 Grand Ave. Above: St. Paul Male Chorus also participated in the program. About 200 people attended the program. Inserted photo: Sharon Cook and Onita Payne gave Juanita Smith special acknowledgement for her volunteerism with the cooking staff at the Miracle Center.
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Sixth generation family photo
Zyaire Berryhill, 4, represents the sixth generation in this family photo. To his left is great-great-great-grandmother Katherine Payne, 90, of Racine. To his right is great-great-grandmother JoAnn Jones, 74, of Indianapolis, Ind. Standing, from left, are great-grandmother Kathy Jones, 57; Zyaire’s mother, Ishaya Rouse, 23, and grandmother Precious Jones, 41. All are from Indianapolis, IN.
Above: The Upscale Hair Salon recently moved to 422 Main Street. The new location has a barbershop, The barbers are Darius Nunn and Antoine Gosa. You can call for an appointment or walk in. Page 10 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
Church Calendar for the Month of May 2015 Abundant Life Christian Center Ministries – 3433 Douglas Ave (262) 6375433 Pastor Elliott & Josette Cohen Sunday Worship Service @ 11:00 AM
You Faith will do it! 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
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 Sunday May 3 @ 3:30 PM Christ Chapel 16 Year Anniversary Celebration Evangelist, Pastor James Ivy, New Zion Baptist Church Beloit WI Come and Fellowship with us Sunday May 10 @ 11:00 AM Mother’s Day Program Celebration Saturday May 30 @ 10:00 AM-2:00 PM Seminar Topic: “The Church Professional Solution for Challenging Circumstances.” Instructor, Dr. Kenneth Cutler, Sr., Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church Milwaukee WI Sunday May 31 @ 11:00 AM Baccalaureate 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 Friday May 1 @ 6:00 PM Mother & Daughter Family Banquet @ Infusino’s Banquet Hall 3201 Rapids Drive Guest Speaker: Mother Millie Coby First Assistant Jurisdictional Supervisor to Supervisor Morther LuVonia Whittley of Ilinois Midwest Ecclesiastic Jurdisdiction Bishop Darrell L Hines, Sr. Juridictional Prelate Friday May 23 @ 6:00 PM Movie Night Admission is FREE “God is not Dead” 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 Friday @ 5:00 PM-6:00 PM Bible Study First Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church, 1529 Elizabeth Ave, North Chicago, IL 60064 (847) 473-1610 Pastor Eugene Roberson Sunday Worship Service @ 8:00 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 @ 5:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 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 @ 7:45 AM & 10:15 AM Sunday Sunday Morning Enrichment @ 9:15 AM10:15 AM Sunday May 3 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Easter Worship Service Baptism/Holy Communion Sunday May 10 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service Sunday May 17 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service Sunday May 24 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service Sunday May 31 @ 7:45 AM & 10:30 AM Worship Service
Sunday May 3 @ 10:30 AM Pastor Evans & Family 13th Anniversary Celebration Guest Church Guest Speaker: Dr. F. L. Crouther New Covenant Baptist Church Milwaukee WI Church Theme: Growing in Grace 2 Peter 3:18 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 May 2 @ 7:00 PM True Light Pre-Anniversary Musical Sunday May 3 @ 3:30 PM True Light Anniversary Musical Saturday May 9 @ 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Mission Ministry Brunch Donation $10 at the Door $12 Sunday May 17 @ 3:30 PM Pastor Pipes preaches @ Mt. carmel Baptist Church Rockford 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) 975-6106 Bishop Dr. Michael L. Harnett, Sr. Ph.D. Tuesday May 5 12 19 26 @ 7:00 PM Basic Bible Study Wednesday May 6 13 20 30 @ 12:00 PM Noon Prayer Service & 7:00 PM Prayer Thursday May 7 14 21 31 @ 7:00 PM Advance Bible Study Friday May 8 @ 7:00 PM Youth Night Saturday May 2 9 16 23 @ 11:00 AM Glenn Lakes Nursing Home Sunday May 3 @ 5:00 PM New Church Dedication Guest Chicago Choir Sunday May 10 @ 11:00 AM Mothers of
Murdered Children Honored Sunday May 24 @ 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 New Beginning of Faith Church – 271119th St (262) 818-1265 Pastor Prentiss Robbins Sunday Worship Service @ 12:30 PM 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 Sunday May 17 @ 3:30 PM 11th Year Church Anniversary Guest Speaker Pastor Robert Hearns Community Baptist Church South Beliot IL New Omega Baptist Church – 5731 Northwestern Ave, Racine, WI (262) 634-4655 Pastor Fred L. Richmond NOMBC WORSHIP SERVICE CAN BE VIEWED ON SUNDAY @ 8:00 AM & 1:00 PM on CHANEL 25 (TWC) & CHANEL 99 ON AT&T Sunday Worship Services @ 8:00 AM & 10:30 AM; Sunday School @ 9:00 AM Friday-Saturday May 1-2 @ 8:00 AM-3:00 PM “Gentle Used” Sale Sunday May 10 Photo Sessions by “Beautiful U” Sunday May 17 Blood Pressure Screening North Faith Shore 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 Apostle Michael White Jr. Daily Prophetic Word: "http://www.thefinalhourministries.org” thefinalhourministries.org Let’s us Pray For
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St. Paul Baptist Church – 1120 Grand Ave (262) 632-1467 Bishop Lawrence L. Kirby Sunday Worship Services @ 7:45 AM & 10:45 AM Sunday School @ 9:30 AM Friday May 15 @ 6:30 PM Bishop Lawrence L Kirby 45 Years in Ministry Celebration Banquet Guest Speaker: Dr. Jerry Young President National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. Tickets: Advance $45.00 At the Door $50.00 Contact Office @ 632-1467 to purchase and or reserve table seating 34th Pastoral Pre-Anniversary Bishop Lawrence Kirby & Family Weekly Wonderful Wednesday Night Services Sunday June 7 @ 7:45 AM & 10:45 AM 34 th Anniversary Bishop Kirby & Family 34th Bishop Lawrence L. Kirby & Family May 10-15 St. Paul Retiree Club will travel to Memphi, TN Bus fare is $125. Contact Eliza Woods 262-554-7731 or Patricia Clark 262-884-4474 for more information Save the Date: Tuessday June 30 The Mack C. Davis Community Club, Inc., Scholarship applications are available in the Church’s office. The Deadline to submit your completed application is Tuesday, June 30 2015 Friday June 12 @ Miracle Center Roast Celebration for Janet Mitchell United Faith Missionary Baptist Church – 1327 Blake Ave (262) 632-1327 Pastor Gregory Daniels Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:45AM Sunday May 17 @ 3:30 PM Worship Service Guest Speaker Pastor Melvin Haragrove Zoe Ministries The Vine Ministries – 1500 Washington Ave (262) 498-8868 Bishop-Elect James Ford Sunday Worship Service @ 12:15 PM Tuesday @ 6:15 PM Bible Study Wayman African Methodist Episcopal Church – 424 N. Memorial Drive (262) 6378986 Pastor Ernest J. Nia Sunday School @ 9:00 AM; Sunday Worship Service @ 10:30 AM
Daughters of Zion Honors Dr. Betty Pace & Dr. Rudy Byron On Saturday April 18, 2015, Daughters of Zion, (DOZ), held their 7th annual “Buckley Heritage Celebration Service.” DOZ honored Dr. Betty Pace and Dr. Rudy Byron for their continued efforts in the medical field. About 200 people attended the service at St. Paul Baptist Church. The event was coordinated by Minister Della Buckley, CEO/Founder of DOZ and Minister Yusuf Buckley, Vice President of DOZ. On April 9, 2016, the Daughters of Zion will honor Sylvia Cunegin and Minnie Brye.
Lady Destiny Monique Turner and Lady Brittney Vinson is shown with Laticia Crenshaw, the Cotillion/Beautillion coordinator.
Local particpate in Cotillion/Beautillion was established to help propel young people of color into adulthood. In a make shift dressing room at Infusino’s Banquet Hall, Destiny Turner and Brittney Vinson twirled in their ballroom gowns. With the smell of perfume, tulle and make up done just so. Both the ladies were a vision of confidence, beauty and poise. Established 13 years ago US Now, (United Sisters Nurturing Our World), promotes personal growth, better community relations and education among young black men and women. The Cotillion/Beautillion was established to help propel young people of color into adulthood. Good character, high academic achievement and community involvement landed both of the girls on the 2014-2015 roster. A series of workshops help to develop selfesteem and self-confidence. They are challenged with discovering who they are as individuals, physical health, emotional health and intellectual health. We want them to be brave and bold enough to rise above negativity. Since the program started in 2002, about 100 young men and women have debuted.
First cousin of the Daughters of Zion pose at the Buckley Heritage celebration reception held at the Miracle Center. Shown are: Tiffany Henderson, Janie Boston, FeAunte Preyear and Tereal Caulfield.
Page 12 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
Racine ACT-SO Local Competition Results Please Announce: The Racine NAACP ACT-SO local competition was held on Saturday, April 18th in the Rita Tallent Picken Center U.W. Parkside. ACT-SO is an acronym for Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics. The year-round achievement program offers participants an opportunity to compete in academics and the cultural arts. This year’s participants include Riana Henderson, a freshman at Park High School who received a silver medal in “Music Instrumental Classical”; Aleeshia Williams, a junior at Washington Park who received a bronze medal in “Poetry”; Toussaint C. Cruise, a senior at The Prairie School, who was awarded a certificate of achievement in “Engineering”; Alfred Jamal Kinchen, a sophomore at J.I. Case High School, who received a gold medal in “Music Instrumental Classical”; Darion Williams, a freshman at The Real School, who received a silver medal in “Music Instrumental Contemporary”; and Nathan Vinson, a junior at J.I. Case, who received a silver medal in “Drawing” and a gold medal in “Sculpture”. Gold medal winners will compete this July in the national competition which will be held in Philadelphia. All participants will showcase their talents at a fundraiser dinner on Friday, May 29th at Infusino’s Banquet Hall. Contact racineactso@gmail.com for ticket information.
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 LaVonda Perkins and Dwight Moore welcome patrons to the New Old School Bar, located on the corner of 16th and Clark Street, during an open house recently. Page 13 Racine Insider News, May 1-30, 2015
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 Sunday School 9:15 AM Sunday Worship Service 7:45 AM & 10:40 AM Wednesday Prayer & Bible Class
ZOE OUTREACH Ministries
11:00 AM and 6:00 PM Dinner - 5:30 PM
Pastor Tommie Knuckles
2130 Racine Street Racine, WI 619-3027
Melvin Hargove Pastor Sunday School - 8:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Sunday NA Meeting 6:30 PM Community Dinner 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Worship 6:15 a.m.- 8:15 p.m. Thursday NA Meeting 6:00 PM
Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church
Christian Tabernacle Baptist Church
“A God Glorifying, Christ Centered, Spirit-Filled Church”
1201 Center Street Racine, Wis. 53403 (262) 880-6521 Come Worship with us at: Sunday Worship Service 11:00 AM Bible Study Wednesday 6:00 Pm - 8:00 PM
Rev. Keith Evans Pastor
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
Upscales owners move to new facilty at 422 Main Street Owners Naketha Campbell and Steven Chatman, local hair designers, and owners of Upscales Hair Salon, recently unveiled their new plush salon at 422 South Main Street. The hair salon has a barbershop, a makeup area, as well as several stylist stations. The barbers are Darius Nunn and Antoine Gosa. The salon stylists are Chatman, Campbell and Crystal Keene. The makeup artist is Nikki Adams. The two has been in business since 2006.
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