Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Digital Edition Issue February 11, 2021

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Vol. 40 • No. 07 • Thurs., Feb. 11, 2021 - Wed., Feb. 17, 2021 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢

Celebrating Black Love

Evan & Joan Wright Married 71 Years

Norman & Pamela Cason Married 20 Years

Bazel & Jesse Stewart Married 59 Years

Maurice Marshall & Angela Washington-Marshall Married 19 years

Mutòpe J. & Tina Johnson Married 42 years

Eric & Marshae Coleman Married 15 years

Voci & Meshika Greer Friends for 27 years, married since 9/6/20

Leslie Tyler & Roderick Rogers Together for 3 years engaged 7/4/2020

Vincent & Toshiba Adams Married 24 Years

Bernell Hooker & Rita Adair 1st date on 11/2/19 Engaged 3/10/20

The Milwaukee Times' Black Excellence Awards Presents:

Gladys Weston Gladys and the Clips Beauty Salon

William Campbell Monk's Barber Shop

Week#2: Black Owned Barbershops & Salons

Ruby Jackson Trendsetters Salons & Boutique Ltd. An NCON Communications Publication

Since the turn of the 19th century, beauty salons and barber shops have served as special places among African Americans. They have been places not only to get hair care services, but locations where black people could talk about issues of importance in the community. There were spaces where customers played games such as chess, cards, and dominoes, while having conversations about local gossip, politics, and community affairs. Over the years, beauty salons and barber shops have come to provide a unique social function. Scholars often cite these establishments as “sanctuaries” for black people. In honor of Black History Month we profile four legendary Black barbershop and salon owners. See pages 6 and 7.

Sidney Fumbanks Sid's Shear Magic Hairstyles www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

In The News

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Milwaukee Downtown, BID #21 to award $100,000 to small businesses through MKE It Back grant program Milwaukee Downtown, BID #21 is helping restaurants, bars, retailers and service providers get back on their feet. Launched Thursday, February 4, 2021, the organization’s new grant program, MKE It Back, will provide $100,000 in aid to small businesses. The grant aims to bridge the financial gaps anticipated now through the middle of 2021 when COVID-19 vaccines are expected to be more widely available and the remaining downtown workforce returns.

Businesses that are a BID #21 ratepayer, or located in a BID #21 tax assessed property, and fall under the outlined categories (restaurant, bar, retailer, spa, salon, dry cleaner, etc.) will be eligible

for up to $5,000 in assistance.

Funding can be applied towards operating expenses and/or innovative marketing pivots.

“Our small businesses continue to be challenged by the effects of the pandemic,”

said Beth Weirick, CEO of Milwaukee Downtown, BID #21. “Through the MKE It Back grant program, we hope to provide much-needed relief to the businesses most deeply impacted.”

The MKE It Back grant will match up to $5,000 in anticipated expenses. All expenses will need to be incurred by July 1, 2021.

Eligible businesses can apply online at www.milwaukeedowntown.com/mke-itback-grant. Prompt submittal of the online application is encouraged and must be re-

ceived by February 16, 2021 for consideration. Applications will be reviewed by the grant advisory committee until all funding is dispersed.

The application deadline may be extended beyond February 16, 2021 for a round two review should the allocated $100,000 not be dispersed in its entirety For a complete list of eligibility requirements and to apply for the MKE It Back grant, visit www.milwaukeedowntown.com/mke-itback-grant.

Common Council OKs renaming MFD HQ in honor of Alonzo Robinson

Milwaukee Fire Department headquarters at 7th and Wells.

The Milwaukee Common Council voted unanimous-

Alonzo Robinson

kee Fire Department (MFD) ly on Tuesday, February 9, Headquarters at 7th and 2021 to rename the Milwau- Wells in honor of Alonzo

If you care enough to give your loved one the very best, call.

At Reid’s, you’re not

Robinson, Wisconsin's first African American architect.

Robinson is the designer and architect of the MFD headquarters. But he is also known for designing other buildings in downtown Milwaukee including central-city churches, the Doyne Park shelter house, and a new sixth-floor courtroom in the Milwaukee County Court-

house.

Milwaukee Fire Chief Aaron Lipski said the fire department headquarters is well-made, with a late 50s early 60s design -- all drafted by hand. It was expected to be renamed the "Alonzo Robinson Milwaukee Fire Department Administration Building."

just a customer,

You’re Family!

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Sheila Reid, President/C.E.O.

Racine Location: 1910 Taylor Avenue Racine, WI 53403 262-632-7300 Milwaukee Locations: 5665 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209 414-358-0538 or 2535 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53206 414-264-0600 Coming Soon: 7550 N. 76th St. Milwaukee, WI 53223

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MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Louvenia Johnson Luther Golden Nathan Conyers (1981-2008) (1981-2005) (1981- 2018 ) Lynda J. Jackson Conyers, Publisher Morgan A. Conyers, Associate Publisher Jacquelyn D. Heath, Editorial Page Editor

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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In The News

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Mary Wilson, a founding member of 'The Supremes,' has died Mary Wilson, a founding member of "The Supremes" has died at the age of 76, her publicist told CNN. Wilson "passed away suddenly this evening," according to a statement from her longtime friend and publicist, Jay Schwartz, on Tuesday, February 9, 2021.

The singer was at her home in Henderson, NV. She is survived by her daughter, son, several grandchildren, a sister and brother.

Services will be private due to COVID-19 restrictions and a celebration of Wilson's life will take place later this year, her publicist said.

Breaking barriers Wilson was a "trendsetter who broke down social, racial, and gender barriers," Schwartz said in his statement.

cording to the statement.

Wilson's legacy went beyond singing, Schwartz noted. She became a bestselling author, motivational speaker, businesswoman, and US Cultural Ambassador, he said.

"Wilson used her fame and flair to promote a diversity of humanitarian efforts including ending hunger, raising HIV/AIDS awareness and encouraging world peace," the publicist said.

Wilson was also instruPictured (left photo) The Supremes in 1961. Mary Wilson (center), with Diana mental in passing the Music Ross(left) and Florence Ballard (right). Wilson at a recent event (right photo). Modernization Act (MMA) in 2018, which aimed to She began her career in ing "Where Did Our Love Go," artists across all genres," the modernize copyright-related issues for new music and Detroit in 1959 as a singer in "Baby Love," and "Stop! In the statement said.

In 2018, Billboard celebrat- audio recordings in the face a group that was then called Name of Love."

"Their influence not only ed the 60th anniversary of of new technology like digThe Primettes. They went on to become "The Supremes," carries on in contemporary Motown with a list of "The ital streaming, which did not Motown's most successful R&B, soul and pop, they Hot 100's Top Artists of All protect music recorded begroup of the 1960s, with 12 also helped pave the way for Time," and listed The Su- fore February 15, 1972, the number one singles includ- mainstream success by Black premes at number 16, ac- statement said.

COVID-19 vaccine: an international triumph

By Roland A. Pattillo, MD, FACOG (retired)

Vaccines are not new to us.

However, some still hesitate because of past abuses in The spread of viruses and medical research. But these bacteria is something we abuses could not happen toexperience throughout our day – there are laws to prolives. From the common cold tect us. to more serious health issues We learned recently that like HIV-AIDS and Ebola, several COVID-19 vaccines we fear mass transmission. have been approved. VacciIn 2020, this fear became nation efforts are underway. very real with COVID-19.

This happened much faster But today, there is hope. than usual, thanks to the efOthers of my era proba- forts of scientists around the bly remember the devasta- world, and one Ms. Henrietta tion caused by polio. Now Lacks. there are almost no cases.

Before my involvement, This came about because the life story of Henrietta of a powerful vaccine and Lacks was hidden for many global immunization efforts. years. Today, the story of the

Dr. Roland A. Pattillo Lacks family is well known.

In 1951, doctors took cancer cells from Ms. Lacks, a Black woman, without her knowledge or consent. Scientists used these cells to create trillions of new cells for use in medical research – HeLa cells.

Scientific discoveries using HeLa cells have improved the health, quality of life, and longevity for millions of people. They have become the “gold standard” in cellular research and were used in studies of COVID-19 and potential vaccines.

The All of Us Research Program aims to be a resource – like HeLa cells – that will help advance research and accelerate the pace of medical breakthroughs.

How? By creating an inclusive and secure database of health information from a million or more people.

The COVID-19 vaccine is

a triumph for science and All of Us is a triumphant step toward diversity in medical research. So, let us celebrate, and be counted!

JoinAllofUs.org/wisconsin Dr. Pattillo was a Professor at the Medical College of Wisconsin where he created JAR cells and CASKI cells using HeLa technology. Upon retirement he moved to Atlanta where he led the creation and development of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Morehouse School of Medicine. Now retired, Dr. Pattillo continues to consult on stem cells and the HeLa legacy in science and the support of the Lacks family.

Jerry Wilson

Independent Life & Medicare Insurance Agent License #6467722 (262) 222-2872 (office) (414) 416-3631 (Cell Phone) jwilson@selectjerry.com www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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Christian Times

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The Counseling Corner

By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th

Milwaukee’s African American Trailblazers (Week 1) This month, in honor of Black History Month, I will be highlighting several African-American trailblazers.

These leaders, past and present, were and continue to be strong members of our community. Their work is an example of the history that we turn to as inspiration during Black History Month.

This list this month is not exhaustive but represents the many inspiring trailblazers in Milwaukee and whose reach extends throughout the State of Wisconsin. We salute all of the trailblazers over the years. Their service is so appreciated. We begin with Congresswoman Gwendolyn Moore and the late Alderwoman Marlene Johnson-Odom.

The

resent Wisconsin’s 4th Congressional District in 2004, making her the first African American elected to Congress from the State of Wisconsin. She is a member of the esteemed House Ways and Means Committee, which is the oldest committee in the United States Congress and has jurisdiction over the Social Security system, Medicare, the Foster Care System, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Unemployment Insurance, and all taxation, tariffs, and revenue-raising measures.

She serves on the Oversight, Select Revenue Measures, and Worker and Family Support Subcommittees. A tireless advocate for women's rights and civil rights, Congresswoman Moore led the Congresswoman fight against racial profiling, Gwendolyn Moore domestic abuse, and voting Congresswoman Gwen rights violations. CongressMoore was elected to rep- woman Moore is a strong

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advocate for measures that focus on improving the economic and employment conditions in low-income communities, a champion for women, and she has been an ardent supporter of initiatives that put low-income students on the path to educational success.

Born in Racine, WI, in 1951, Congresswoman Moore was raised in Milwaukee.

The eighth of nine children, Congresswoman Moore’s father was a union factory worker and her mother was a public-school teacher. Congresswoman Moore attended North Division High School in Milwaukee, where she served as Student Council President. After graduation, she started college at Marquette University as a single, expectant mother on welfare who could only complete her education with the help of TRIO. Congresswoman Moore earned a B.A. in Political Science from Marquette.

She is a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

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than any other woman in city history and was also the longest-serving African-American member of the council.

Let's celebrate Congresswoman Gwendolyn Moore and Alderwoman Marlene Johnson-Odom, Milwaukee’s trailblazers during Black History Month.

Alderwoman Marlene Johnson Odom July 1, 1936 – January 9, 2017 In an article written by Mary Spizzua for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel after Former Alderwoman Marlene Johnson-Odom’s death, she was described as a quiet woman, but she knew how to get things done. The longtime Milwaukee alderwoman led efforts on the Common Council to rename N. 3rd Street Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in honor of the civil rights leader. A Milwaukee native born in the central city, she was committed to issues like fair employment, civil rights and economic development. And she brought together developers and residents to improve the community. Johnson-Odom, who passed away on January 9, 2017 at age 80, represented the 6th Aldermanic District from 1980 to 2004.

She served on the Milwaukee Common Council longer

Sources: Gwen Moore House Biography.

See entire Biography at: https:// gwenmoore.house.gov/biography/ Marlene Johnson-Odom - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, by Mary Spicuzza, published 1/19/17 Next Week: Continuation General Disclaimer: The writer has used her best efforts in preparation of this information. No representations or warranties for its contents, either expressed or implied, are offered. Neither the publisher nor the writer shall be liable in any way for readers’ efforts to apply, rely or utilize the information or recommendations presented herein as they may not be suitable for you or necessarily appropriate for every situation to which they may refer. This information is for educational purposes only. In some instances, this article contains the opinions, conclusions and/or recommendations of the writer. If you would like to contact Rev. Lester, write to her c/o P.O. Box 121, Brookfield, WI. 53008.

History Has Been Made!

Let's Show Our Support for Our Newly Elected Vice President!

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

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In The News

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin introduces American Opportunity Accounts Act

Growing momentum for “Baby Bonds” with re-introduction of landmark legislation to combat the growing racial wealth gap, earns support from Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley

Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)

Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)

Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley (MA-07)

Milwaukee County Exec.

David Crowley

U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) joined Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley (MA-07) to reintroduce the American Opportunity Accounts Act, legislation seeking to create a national program commonly referred to as “Baby Bonds.” This groundbreaking bill will create a federally funded savings account for every American child at birth that will grow each year depending on family income, making economic opportunity a birthright for every American and helping close the racial wealth gap.

The American Opportunity Accounts Act, also known as “Baby Bonds”, will create a new American birthright – giving every child a fair chance at economic opportunity and mobility. The legislation will create and seed a savings account of $1,000 at birth, with additional deposits of up to $2,000 each year, depending on household income. The funds will sit in an interest-bearing account, which can be accessed by account holders at age 18 for allowable uses like buying a home, paying for educational expenses or starting a business.

“The growing gap between those at the top and everybody else has been at historic highs and much of the wealth gap is along racial lines. Too many people are being left behind by Washington and we should take

bold action to start helping them get ahead by creating economic opportunity for all Americans,” said Senator Baldwin. “Wisconsin’s economy is strongest when we extend and expand opportunity for everyone. This legislation will create upward economic mobility for every child in America. With this investment, we can help close the racial wealth gap and advance racial equity across our economy.”

“The American Opportunity Accounts Act is one of the most important investments in equity Washington can make to help close the racial wealth gap, increase the net worth of millions of families, and set the next generation up for success,” said Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley. “The Milwaukee metro area has one of the largest wealth gaps in the country, it’s just one of the many disparities that are the legacy of generations of policies that benefited white Americans on the backs of Black Americans,indigenous peoples, and other people of color. The problem was created by policy in Washington, and now Washington has an opportunity to fix it.

The time for change is always now and we can start with swift passage of the American Opportunity Accounts Act.” Over the last few years, momentum for Baby Bonds has grown in Congress and

in state legislatures across the country. In just the last year, the legislation has gone from 1 to 14 Senate cosponsors, covering the full breadth of the Democratic caucus, including Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, and state-level proposals have been drafted in multiple states. Recent studies by Columbia University and Morningstar have found that a program like Baby Bonds would substantially close the racial wealth gap in America.

“To truly ‘build back better’ our economy, we cannot ignore the extreme and persistent wealth inequality that deprives kids of economic opportunity right out of the gate,” said Senator Booker.

“We know this growing gap has been driven in part by federal policies and a federal tax code that subsidizes asset building for some Americans but fails to extend and expand that opportunity for all Americans. Baby Bonds will start to level the playing field. In a country as wealthy as ours, every person should have access to economic opportunity and the chance to build assets and create wealth. I am proud to re-introduce the American Opportunity Accounts Act with 14 of my Senate Democratic colleagues. This legislation represents an ambitious, evidence-based, and practical approach to building a foundation for wealth-building and opportunity for all

Americans.”

“The racial wealth gap in my district and across the country is stark and only getting worse, exacerbating inequities and denying far too many people of color an opportunity to thrive,” said Congresswoman Pressley. “These disparities are the direct result of generations of policy violence exacted against Black and brown communities, so we must be every bit as intentional in advancing policies that center racial and economic justice – policies like Baby Bonds.

Baby Bonds are one of the most effective tools at our

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can child would be given an “American Opportunity Account” seeded with $1,000.

Each year, children would receive up to an additional $2,000 deposit into their American Opportunity Account, depending on family income. These funds would sit in a federally insured account managed by the Treasury Department, achieving roughly 3 percent interest.

Account holders may access the money once they reach age 18 and use the funds for allowable uses like homeownership, financing a higher education or starting a small business— the kind of investments that change life trajectories.

The American Opportunity Accounts Act is endorsed by the Black Millennial Convention, Center for Law and Social Policy, Children’s Defense Fund, Color of Change, Environmental Working Group, Faith for Black Lives, First Focus Campaign for Children, LIFT, NAACP, National Alliance of Community Economic Development Associations, National Association for Latino Community Asset Builders, National Coalition

disposal to help close the racial wealth gap and break generational cycles of poverty. By establishing Baby Bonds as a birthright, our bill will provide every child an opportunity to pursue higher education, purchase a home, and build wealth for generations to come.”

“Giving our youngest Americans and their working parents an economic opportunity like baby bonds would deliver strong economic relief and mark an investment in our collective future,” said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. “I am proud to back this legislation led by Senator Booker and Rep. Pressley because it will help address inequality, establish the foundation of a solid financial future for our kids and serve as a down payment on the milestones that too many families find are out of basic reach.”

for Asian Pacific American Community Development, National Women's Law Center, National Urban League, PolicyLink, Prosperity Now, RESULTS, and The Asset Building Policy Network (as a collective).

In addition to Baldwin, Booker, Schumer, and Pressley, the American Opportunity Accounts Act is cosponsored by Senators Dick Durbin (D-IL), Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), Chris Coons (D-DE), Jeff Merkley (D-OR), Ed Markey (D-MA), Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Sherrod Brown (DOH), Martin Heinrich (DNM), Brian Schatz (D-HI), Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Bernie Sanders (I-VT), and Amy Klobuchar (D-MN); and Representatives Sanford Bishop Jr. (GA-02), Bennie Thompson (MS-02), Yvette Clarke (NY-09), Earl Blumenauer (OR-03), Rashida Tlaib (MI-13), Joyce Beatty Specifics of the American (OH-03), Eleanor Holmes Opportunity Accounts Norton (D-DC), and André Act: Carson (IN-07).

At birth, every AmeriAn NCON Communications Publication

Black History Month

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The Milwaukee Times' Black Excellence Awards Presents Honoring Black History Our Black Owned Salons and Barbershops William (Monk) Campbell, 84, has been cutting hair for more than 60 years. Since 1981, he has been the owner and head barber at Monk’s Barber Shop. William said his grandmother, Bessie Campbell, read a detective story in which the lead character was named “Monk.” William said she began calling him by that name when he was a young child and he hasn’t been able to shake it, so he named his shop after it.

William is a self-confessed jazz fanatic and inside the shop, William has decorated the place to resemble a barber shop from the era when jazz was king. Most of the antiques, including the chairs and cash register, are still fully operable. In addition to himself, William employs two other barbers, but since each chair is located in its own cubicle, the experience feels more relaxing and private. William said he often plays traditional jazz music through the sound system in the shop.

Back in the day, when the Green Bay Packers played in Milwaukee, William said he would often cut the hair of Willie Davis, Willie Wood and other Lombardi-era African American Packer players.

He often cut hair for Hank Aaron and Willie Mays as well as many other African American baseball players. He also cut hair for many of the African American players at Marquette University during the 1970s when the school won or was a finalist in several NCAA basketball championships.

William is the older of two children born to Charity (Sisemore) and William Campbell. The family moved from Decatur, AL to Milwaukee

nut and William worked for her for more than 15 years. He then purchased a location on Green Bay Avenue near the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in partnership with her, but the city of Milwaukee bought that property prompting his move to the current location at 4394 North 27th Street after about three years.

William Campbell Monk's Barber Shop when William was about seven years old. Both of his parents worked for the Seidel-Thiele Tannery Company. William attended North Division High School and enlisted in the United States Air Force in 1953, receiving an honorable discharge in 1957.

One of the two buddies with whom he enlisted, Joe Sellers, convinced William that he should attend barber school. He received his degree from Milwaukee Vocational School (now MATC).

Joe Sellers' mother, Mildred, was the first woman in the state of Wisconsin to receive a barber’s license. She owned a shop on 14th Street and Wal-

Gladys Weston Gladys and the Clips Beauty Salon The beauty shop is one of the major cornerstones in the Black community. Black hair care does booming business even during gloomy economic times. Gladys (Williams) Weston, Gladys and the Clips (GATC) salon owner, has successfully kept her doors opened for 33 years.

The salon is located at 6937 W. Fond du Lac Avenue, on Milwaukee's northwest side.

Gladys knew that she wanted to become a beautician ever since she was a young girl in her hometown, Helena, AR. She shared, “I was always combing someone’s hair during my lunch breaks when I attended Lakeview

High School.” Gladys said that she wanted everyone around her to look pretty.

Following high school, that desire led her to attend the Deluxe Beauty School in Pine Bluff, AR. In 1963, she was licensed in the state of Arkansas to style hair and to open her first salon.

After two years of operating her own salon, she moved to Milwaukee, WI to seek more professional and personal opportunities. When first arriving, Gladys made a career change and worked for MGIC Mortgage Co., for 14 years. By 1979, Gladys could no longer ignore her passion for hair so she attended and

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From 1977 to 1997, William held a full-time job with the Miller Brewing Company. For the first seven years, he worked the third shift at Miller and would then cut hair. When he was promoted to first shift, he had other barbers in charge of the shop until his shift ended. William has six children: Anthony Clark, Todd Campbell, Rodney Campbell, Mark Campbell, Tony Campbell and Shela (Adams) Penn. Rodney is senior pastor at Crossing Jordan Church in Milwaukee.

graduated from IBA School of Cosmetology-Milwaukee.

That same year, she received a beautician license from the state of Wisconsin. In 1983, the state licensed her to own and operate Gladys and the Clips salon.

As the owner, Gladys oversees customer service for GATC. She strives to provide her customers with excellent hair care services and products while they relax in a pleasant atmosphere. Her salon remains competitive by offering weaves, waves, relaxers, natural hair services, eyebrow shaping plus hair cutting and coloring. Unlike most of the 200 Black hair salons in Milwaukee, she still offers a good old fashioned “press & curl.” Gladys, who usually styles 15 heads a day herself, stated, “I have been doing hair for 53 years and I still love it.” Her clients have often told her that she is like

Monk’s Barber Shop has been closed for renovations since November 17, 2018 after a fire caused by a defective space heater in one of the upstairs apartments. Fortunately no one was injured, but the only electricity currently being supplied to the building is by generators that William is running to keep the pipes from freezing. He said everything is on schedule for the renovated barber salon to reopen in February. He dismissed his current problem as a minor setback.

“I’m 84 years old,” he said. “I’ve seen a lot during that time.” William is a 2019 Black Excellence Urban Entrepreneur honoree.

a psychologist because she really listens to them. Gladys admits that being a good listener, so that customers can share their hairstyling goals plus vent, is the key to her success.

Gladys is also responsible for the overall management of her business and staff.

She ensures that her stylists have up-to-date licenses and the training needed to achieve the highest level of professionalism. She also develops and mentors them in salon management. Currently eight of the former stylists she mentored own their own salons.

“It has been very important for me to have a good support team,” she stated. That team includes her husband Alphonse Weston, daughter Stacy Theus and grandson Ashunti (Putt) Daniels. Stacy is a teacher and hairstylist working beside her mother

at GATC. Gladys says her daughter’s loving care has been extremely valuable. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels always made sure she has a homemade meal. The homemade dressing was always on time. She has been blessed in so many ways by many of her friends and clients. She especially appreciates the incredible support from friends Mae Ollie Dotson and Marilyn Hampton.

Gladys continues to be active in church and community service. She is a member of Progressive Baptist Church and frequently visits nursing homes to style residents' hair.

Gladys explained “Making the ladies look pretty seems to make them feel so much better!” Finally, Gladys has a desire to continue to mentor and encourage other women.

Gladys is a 2017 Black Excellence Minority Business honoree.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

7

Black History Month

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

The Milwaukee Times' Black Excellence Awards Presents Honoring Black History Our Black Owned Salons and Barbershops Ruby Jackson was born in Memphis, TN and raised in Chicago Illinois. She met and married W.R. Jackson while she was in college.

They are proud parents of three wonderful children, DeJuan, Kelly and Karissa Jackson.

She won a scholarship to beauty school and was the first place winner for the Wisconsin Cosmetology Association and many other hair styling competitions.

After she and her family relocated to Milwaukee, WI, Ruby worked for Glemby International at the downtown Boston Store Beauty Salon.

She was promoted to manager and asked to open and manage their new salon at the Northridge Mall. She was selected and sent to New York to become an Interna-

tional Trainer.

Shortly after, she was asked

by Governor Tony Earl to serve on the Wisconsin Cosmetology Examining Board.

She was elected by the National Interstate Council of State Boards of Cosmetology as the third district director.

In 1980, she opened Trendsetters Salons & Boutique Ltd., located at 2119 W. Capitol Dr. and 4734 W. Lisbon Ave. Ruby is a 1998 Black Excellence Minority Business honoree.

Ruby Jackson Trendsetters Salons & Boutique Ltd.

Madam C.J. Walker, the first Black American woman to be a self-made millionaire Sarah Breedlove was born in Delta, La., on Dec. 23, 1867. She was the daughter of Owen and Minerva Anderson Breedlove. Both had formerly been enslaved. She was an orphan by the age of 7 and moved in with her older sister. At the age of 14, Sarah married Moses McWilliams.

She maintained that she married young because of early hardships and in order to get a home of her own. In 1885, they had a daughter named Lelia, who later changed her name to A’Lelia and became a central figure of the Harlem Renaissance. Sarah’s husband died in 1887, leaving her to care for their daughter on her own.

Sarah then moved to St. Louis where three of her brothers lived and worked as barbers. She worked as a laundress and attended night school. Around this time, she started to lose her hair and noticed a lot of other black women had the same problem. Poor hygiene, diet and scalp diseases like dandruff led to brittle hair and hair loss. She experimented with many ingredients and finally came up with a secret formula to stimulate hair growth.

Her “secret formula” included sulfur and a more frequent cleansing of the hair and scalp.

Sarah started selling her products door-to-door in black neighborhoods in St. Louis. Then she moved to Denver in 1905 and married Charles J. Walker. With www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

her business becoming more successful, Sarah decided to adopt a new name – Madam C.J. Walker.

In 1910, Madam C.J. Walker set up a laboratory and beauty school in Indianapolis. At the height of her career, between 1911 and her death in 1919, her annual sales increased. Madam Walker was repeatedly referred to as a millionaire during the last few years of her life. However, in a New York Times magazine article and later in a letter to F. B. Ransom dated March 4, 1918, she specifically denied this. Certainly, by the end of her life, with total ownership of the company and with her holdings in real estate, her wealth could be measured in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

She had several thousand agents around the country to sell her full line of products for growing and beautifying hair. These included Wonderful Hair Grower, Temple Grower, shampoo, Glossine (pressing oil) and Tetter Salve, a remedy for the scalp.

(Continued on pg. 8)

Sidney Fumbanks is a man who values the importance of family because he had fourteen siblings. His father and mother nourished and educated eight boys and six girls. Grooming was a very important attribute in the Fumbanks family. Sidney’s father didn’t send any of his sons to the barbershop because his mother had played the role of the family’s barber. Sidney’s brother Frank was the first family member to acquire the barbering skill and Sidney followed. Sidney decided to go to barber school in the 1960's due to an employment opportunity with American Motors in Kenosha, Wisconsin from 1962 to 1966. In 1965, Sidney moved to Milwaukee after residing in Chicago as a young man. Sidney’s employment with American Motors was shortened due a major lay-off. Sidney decided to utilize his barbering skills which he learned as a youth from his parents. Sidney’s career as a barber was tested after he accepted an apprenticeship with Ed Jenkins Barbershop located at 1345 West Center Street. Sidney worked at Jenkins’ Barbershop from 1966 to 1969; then he went on to J’s Barbershop at 1345 West Hadley Street as a journeyman for John Jackson. After a brief stint at J’s Barbershop, Sidney opened his own business, Sid’s Shear Magic Hairstyles on May 5, 1980.

Sidney Fumbanks Sid's Shear Magic Hairstyles In 1975, Sidney moved to Atlanta, Georgia and worked at Melvin’s Hairstyles located across street from Morehouse College and Spelman College.

ny and grandson, Antonio picked up the barbering skills and opened their own shop along with three stylists after working with Debra Holliman of Deb’s Special Image and Chuck at Chuck’s BarAfter one year in Georgia, bershop and the late Moses Sidney moved back to Mil- Tatum. The Fumbank’s Barwaukee and now works part- bershop is located on 13th time. Sidney’ son, Antho- and Atkinson Avenue.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

February is Black History Month. Milwaukee Film will dedicate its new programming all month long to films and events that celebrate, honor, and elevate Black culture and traditions. Featuring 30 films by Black filmmakers, don’t miss out on the dozens of engaging events that strive to inspire conversation, celebration, and community.

passes and films available now mkefilm.org/bhm

Madam C.J. Walker (Continued from pg. 7) Madam Walker was very generous and gave back to her community by contributing to African-American organizations in Indianapolis, such as the Senate Avenue Young Men’s Christian Association, Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church and Flanner House. She did not limit her generosity to Indiana, however, and also gave money to the Tuskegee Institute and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Both Walker and her only child, A’Lelia enjoyed many genres of music including opera, classical, ragtime and blues.

A major patron of the arts, Madam Walker supported African American musicians, actors and artists.

Though most of her activities on behalf of blacks were aimed toward education and the building of personal and racial pride, Madam Walker fought against prejudice. In 1915, she began a lawsuit to protest discrimination at a theater in Indianapolis. She encouraged her agents to develop their political muscle and advocate for civil and human rights. In 1917, she urged the group to decry lynchings in the South.

During World War I, she was a member of a delegation to Washington to protest the War Department’s segregationist policies to President

Woodrow Wilson.

Madam Walker worked hard throughout her life, which took a toll on her health. Between traveling constantly, managing her business and speaking at many functions, she developed health problems, including high blood pressure and kidney failure. She became very ill while on a trip to St. Louis in April 1919.

She did not recover and died on May 25, 1919, at her Irvington-on-Hudson, New York estate, Villa Lewaro.

Madam Walker’s legacy as an entrepreneur, social activist and patron of the arts is celebrated at the Madam Walker Legacy Center. Constructed in 1927, the building is on the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic Landmark. Walker family members remain involved in the preservation of her legacy through the Madam Walker Legacy Center and through Villa Lewaro. They share her story through books, lectures and the Madam Walker Family Archives, a collection of Walker photos, business records, clothing, furniture and personal artifacts. Madam Walker’s descendants retain rights of publicity and registered trademarks associated with certain intellectual property. The official Walker biography website, which is maintained by her g reat-g reat-g randdaughter and biographer, is www. madamcjwalker.com.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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What's Happening

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

2nd annual

african american environmental pioneer Awards

Honoring Black History Month, 13 honorees from the Milwaukee Black community will accept awards for their environmental work. Featured Speaker: Dahveed Nelson, pioneering Harlem poet and member of the Last Poets.

Pioneer Awards August Ball, Cream City Conservation Robert Brox, Community Gardener Richard Diaz, Coalition on Lead Emergency Michelle Dowell, Groundwork MKE Aureal Ojeda, Outwoken Tea Sherry Terrell Webb, Groundwork MKE Dr Sylvia Wilson, Teens Grow Greens

Rising Star Awards Dynasty Ceasar, City of Milwaukee ECO Office Teonna Cooksey, Architectural Design-Urban Planner Erin Eregbu, Horticulturist & Landscape Designer Sierra Taliaferro, Naturalist, Outdoor Leader Martina Patterson, Youth Educator, Nearby Nature Wilniesha Smith, Reflo, Administrative Coordinator

asase ye duru “The Earth Has Weight” “Asase Ye Duru” is an Ashanti Adinkra symbol meaning “The Earth has Weight” symbolizing the providence and divinity of Mother Earth

Info: www.Facebook.com/NearbyNatureMKE Event registration: www.bit.ly/green-pioneers-2021

Have you had your flu shot?

There are a lot of myths going around about getting a flu shot. Here’s the truth: getting a flu shot can protect you from the flu. It can help you stay healthy.

We got ours.

If you haven’t already, it’s not too late to get yours.

For more information or to find out where you can get your flu shot, call (414) 264-6869 or visit www.generalbaptistwi.org.

Reverend Dr. Garry Levy & Dr. Dessie Levy

Protect yourself. Protect others. Get your flu shot. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The

We come from a legacy of Black Birth Workers whose hands have birthed a nation.

Today our community of Black doulas continues to work to reverse maternalinfant mortality caused by systematic racism in the health care system. Let’s encourage our Black women to #BirthWithaDoula!

Weekly Newspaper

Donald Driver, Pro Football Legend

Even a car crash at 15 mph without wearing a seat belt can feel like being hit by a 300 lb. lineman at full speed.

In Wisconsin, you can get pulled over for not wearing a seat belt and you will get a ticket. Take it from a Driver who always wears his seat belt, every trip, every time. Click it or ticket, and let’s achieve zero deaths on Wisconsin

Driver who always wears his seat belt.

roadways.

Take it from a

AnDOTPID-14202-9 NCON Communications Publication Milwaukee Times Donald Driver CIOT Ad_FINAL_9.875x8_050814.indd

1

ZeroInWisconsin.gov www.milwaukeetimesnews.com 5/8/2014 3:20:08 PM

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What's Happening

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

The Alverno College

BOWMAN INSTITUTE FOR EXCELLENCE & LEADERSHIP

Now inviting applications for this full-tuition scholarship program for Black women with a strong desire to serve as leaders High school graduate in 2021 Demonstrated record of academic success Admissable to Alverno College Clear evidence of civic and/or community engagement in high school, community and/or place of worship Ability to discuss intended college major and career goals Successful interview with the selection committee

For more information, visit alverno.edu/bowman

88NINE RADIO MILWAUKEE PRESENTS

ASK THE EXPERTS

Jan 14 - Feb 11 Thursdays at noon Facebook – YouTube – Twitch

Hosted by award-winning journalist Reggie Jackson and our own Tarik Moody, the podcast By Every Measure explores systemic racism in five major sectors: Criminal Justice & Policing, Housing, the Racial Wealth Gap, Education and Healthcare. Join us as we learn from national experts in these five fields, and join us as we continue the fight for racial justice.

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Local students awarded scholarships at 2021 annual Kingfest event

Event Photos

Tevin Humphrey

Arianna Smith

On Monday, January 18, 2021, The "20th Annual Kingfest" celebration honored the 92nd Birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. As part of the Kingfest celebration a writing contest was held.

The contest was open to African American young men and women who are currently in the 12th grade (public or private school) and reside in the city of Milwaukee. The question for this year's essay contest was, "What three main problems in our society do you think Dr. King would be trying to solve if he were alive to-

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Kavina Spinks

Sophia Brooks

day?" This year there were four outstanding essays, the authors of which were awarded a scholarship. Winners included Tevin Humphrey, Arianna Smith, Kavina Spinks, and Sophia Brooks. Due to the pandemic this year's event was held virtually online and was hosted by event founder Sister Janette Herrera (inset).

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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Arts and Entertainment

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

THE PUBLISHER'S BOOKSHELF

By; Lynda Jackson Conyers Publisher, Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

True Stories of Black History that inspire Black History was the brainchild of historian Carter G. Woodson. Since 1976, the month of February has been officially designated as Black History month.

In my column, I will share a list of books from my late husband’s personal library. Nathan was an avid reader.

He enjoyed reading about the contributions and achievements of His people. He was a proud Black veteran and businessman who loved this community.

Amid the harsh repression of slavery , African Americans have managed to preserve the culture of their ancestry, articulate their struggle and sustain hopes for a better future.

Please take time and read about our precious as well as rich history……

Harriet Tubman: Imagining a Life

remarkable life of Harriet to life as never before.

Tubman, the “Moses of Her People.”

Tubman was an escaped slave, lumberjack, laundress, raid leader, nurse, fund-raiser, cook, intelligence gatherer, Underground Railroad organizer, and abolitionist.

In Harriet Tubman, Lowry creates a portrait enriched with lively imagined vignettes that transform the legendary icon into flesh and blood. We travel with Tubman on slave-freeing raids in the heart of the ConfedBy: Beverly Lowry eracy, along the treacherous Published: 2008 route of the Underground Publisher: Anchor Books Railroad, and onto the batPage count: 418 tlefields of the Civil War. Integrating extensive research From the award-winning and interviews with scholars novelist and biographer Bev- and historians into a rich and erly Lowry comes an aston- mesmerizing chronicle, Lowishing re-imagining of the ry brings an American hero

dramatically addresses the painful history of America and the slave trade. Based on the Black Holocaust Exhibit, "Lest We Forget" is history brought to life by Velma Maia Thomas, curator.

Accompanying the book's documents, Thomas' exquisite prose is interwoven with the moving words of slaves themselves.

Lest We Forget The Passage from Africa to Slavery and Emancipation

By Velma Maia Thomas Published: 1997 Publisher: Crown Trade Paperbacks Page cont: 32 Richly designed, this historical document is an ingenious, interactive, three-dimensional experience that

Nat King Cole

By Daniel Mark Epstein Published:1999 Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux Page count: 400 The first major biography of the great jazz pianist and singer, written with the full cooperation of his family.

When he died in 1965, at age forty-five, Nat King Cole was already a musical legend.

As famous as Frank Sinatra, he had sold more records than anyone but Bing Crosby.

Written with the narrative pacing of a novel, this absorbing biography traces Cole's rise to fame, from boy-wonder jazz genius to megastar in a racist society.

Daniel Mark Epstein brings Cole and his times to vivid life: his precocious entrance onto the vibrant jazz scene of his hometown, Chicago; the creation of his trio and their rise to fame; the crossover success of such songs as "Straighten Up and Fly Right"; and his years as a pop singer and television star, the first African American to have his own show.

Epstein examines Cole's insistence on changing society through his art rather than political activism, the romantic love story of Cole and Maria Ellington, and Cole's famous and influential image of calm, poise, and elegance, which concealed the personal turmoil and anxiety that undermined his health. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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Thursday, February 11, 2021

Election Notice

NOTICE OF SPRING PRIMARY AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL NONPARTISAN PRIMARY FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT 10 AND SAMPLE BALLOT (February 16, 2021) OFFICE OF THE MILWAUKEE COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE: Notice is hereby given of a Spring Primary Election to be held in the City of Milwaukee on February 16, 2021, at which the officers named below shall be nominated. The names of the candidates for each office, whose nominations have been certified to or filed in this office, are given under the title of the office, each in its proper column, in the sample ballot below.

INFORMATION TO VOTERS Upon entering the polling place, a voter shall state his or her name and address, show an acceptable form of photo identification, and sign the poll book before being permitted to vote. If a voter does not have acceptable photo identification, the voter may obtain a free photo ID for voting from the Division of Motor Vehicles. If a voter is not registered to vote, a voter may register to vote at the polling place serving his or her residence, if the voter presents proof of residence in a form specified by law. Where ballots are distributed to voters, the initials of two inspectors must appear on the ballot. Upon being permitted to vote, the voter shall retire alone to a voting booth and cast his or her ballot except that a voter who is a parent or guardian may be accompanied by the voter’s minor child or minor ward. An election official may inform the voter of the proper manner for casting a vote, but the official may not in any manner advise or indicate a particular voting choice.

Where Optical Scan Voting is Used The voter shall fill in the oval next to the name of the candidate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, the voter shall write in the name of the person of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote.

When using an electronic ballot marking device (“Automark” or “ExpressVote”), to mark an optical scan ballot, the voter shall touch the screen or use the keypad to select the name of the candidate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, the voter shall type in the name of the person of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote.

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Wards 60, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 116, 117, 144, 147, 148, 149, 172, 173, 174, 178, 183, 184, 188, 189, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, and 199 will have the following County Supervisor, District 10 contest on their ballot in addition to those contests shown on the sample ballot.

County Supervisor, District 10 Vote for 1 Aleyah Anderson Darrin B. Madison, Jr. Priscilla E. Coggs-Jones Danielle McClendon James M. Ferguson, II write-in Wards 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 160, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 189, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 205, and 214 will have the following School Board Director, District 4 contest on their ballot in addition to those contests shown on the sample ballot.

School District of Milwaukee School Board Director, District 4 Vote for 1 Aisha Carr Dana Kelley Victor Nwagbaraocha Cheryl Hayes write-in Wards 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 187, and 188 will have the following School Board Director, District 5 contest on their ballot in addition to those contests shown on the sample ballot.

School District of Milwaukee School Board Director, District 5 Vote for 1 Abbie Fishman Jilly Gokalgandhi Kahri Phelps Okoro Alex Brower Write-in MILWAUKEE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Tim Posnanski

Rick Baas

Dawn Martin

George L. Christenson Milwaukee County Clerk

Spoiled Ballots If the voter spoils an optical scan ballot, he or she shall return it to an election official who shall issue another ballot in its place, but not more than three ballots shall be issued to any one voter. If the ballot has not been initialed by two inspectors or is defective in any other way, the voter shall return it to the election official, who shall issue a proper ballot in its place.

After Voting the Ballot After an official optical scan ballot is marked, it shall be inserted in the security sleeve, so the marks do not show. The voter shall insert the ballot in the voting device and discard the sleeve or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. If a central count system is used, the voter shall insert the ballot in the ballot box and discard the sleeve or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. The voter shall leave the polling place promptly.

A voter may select an individual to assist in casting his or her vote if the voter declares to the presiding official that he or she is unable to read, has difficulty reading, writing or understanding English or that due to disability is unable to cast his or her ballot. The selected individual rendering assistance may not be the voter’s employer or an agent of that employer or an officer or agent of a labor organization which represents the voter.

A sample of the official ballot is posted with this notice.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

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Official Primary Ballot Nonpartisan Office February 16, 2021

Thursday, February 11, 2021

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The Classifieds

Papeleta Oficial Primaria Puesto no Partidista 16 de febrero 2021

Notice to voters: If you are voting on Election Day, your ballot must be initialed by two (2) election inspectors. If you are voting absentee, your ballot must be initialed by the municipal clerk or deputy clerk. Your ballot may not be counted without initials (see end of ballot for initials).

21 Aviso a los votantes: Si está votando el día de las elecciones, esta papeleta podría ser inválida a menos que contenga las iniciales de dos (2) inspectores electorales. Si usted vota en ausencia, la papeleta debe contener las iniciales del secretario municipal o del secretario suplente (vea el final de la papeleta para las iniciales).

General Instructions Instrucciónes Generales

40 41 42 43

51

If you make a mistake on your ballot or have a question, ask an election inspector for help (absentee voters: contact your municipal clerk).

To vote for a name on the ballot, fill in the oval next to the name like this: To vote for a name that is not on the ballot, write the name on the line marked "write-in" and fill in the oval next to the name like this: Si comete un error en su papeleta o si tiene alguna pregunta, pida ayuda a un inspector electoral (votantes ausentes: comuníquese con el secretario municipal).

Para votar por un nombre en la papeleta, llene el óvalo junto al nombre, de esta manera: Para votar por un nombre que no está en la papeleta, escriba el nombre en la linea "por escrito" y llene el óvalo junto al nombre, de esta manera:

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Superintendente Estatal de Instrucción Pública State Superintendent Superintendente Estatal Vote for 1 / Vote por 1 Jill Underly Deborah Kerr

Official Primary Ballot Nonpartisan Office February 16, 2021

Papeleta Oficial Primaria Puesto no Partidista 16 de febrero 2021 for / por City of Milwaukee Ciudad de Milwaukee

A.D. 9 Ward 1

Ballot Issued by / Papeleta de votación emitida por

________________________ ________________________ Initials of election inspectors Iniciales de inspectores electorales

Absentee ballot issued by / Papeleta de voto ausente emitida por

________________________

Initials of Municipal Clerk or Deputy Clerk Iniciales del secretario municipal o secretario suplente

__________

__________

If issued by SVDs, both must initial Si es emetida por SVDs, ambos deben firmar

Steve Krull

Certification of Voter Assistance Certificación de asistencia al votante

Shandowlyon Shawn Hendricks-Williams

I certify that I marked or read aloud this ballot at the request and direction of a voter who is authorized under Wis. Stat. §6.82 to receive assistance.

Troy Gunderson Joe Fenrick Sheila Briggs write-in: / por escrito:

Certifico que marqué o leí en voz alta esta papeleta bajo la petición y dirección de un elector quien bajo la ley de Wis. Stat. §6.82 tiene la autorización de recibir asistencia.

________________________ Signature of assistor / Firma del asistente

For Official Use Only Sólo para uso oficial Inspectors: Identify ballots required to be remade: □ Overvoted □ Damaged □ Other If this is the Original Ballot, write the serial number here: ____________

If this is the Duplicate Ballot, write the serial number here: ____________

___________ ___________ Initials of inspectors who remade ballot

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Attention: EBE/MBE/WBE/DBE Subcontractors and Suppliers Horizon Construction Group, Inc. is accepting proposals for the following WHEDA project: Walnut Glen Apartments – Wauwatosa, WI 87 Unit, Wood-Framed apartment building over underground parking structure and 14-unit townhome building over concrete slab.

We are accepting proposals in ALL trades.

Pre-Bid meeting via conference call is scheduled for Thursday February 11th, 2021 at from 8:00 to 9:00 A.M. Conference call information: 1) Each guest calls assigned dial-in-number 1-888-245-8769 2) Enter GUEST Conference Room Number #450622 BIDS FOR THIS PROJECT WILL BE DUE ON Friday February 12th.

Horizon Construction Group, Inc. 5201 East Terrace Drive Madison, WI 53718 Contact: Paul Tomlinson – 608-354-0845 p.tomlinson@horizondbm.com

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Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!"

February 1st Karen M. Ingram Jayzion Fumbanks February 2nd Donald Driver Hannah Ivy Blanche Hogans February 3rd Frances Brown Evelyn Glover Evelyn Blake Kiana Hunter Sabrina Grant February 4 Yashika Graves JaRon Williams Cleveland Hathaway Christine Pearson th

February 5th Kylah Lyons Mahalia Kirk February 6th Lawrence Smith Mark Phillips

February 14th Angela T. Fumbanks Vicki Chamberlain Dora Hogan Willie Speed February 15th Annabelle Banks February 16th Steffanie Boyd Quiana Staten Charella Davis Tony Chamberlain February 17th Kim Lyons Tony J. Thompson

February 8th Emily Davis Deborah (Burnside) Turner

February 21st Nia Fizpatrick Margo Gipson Terese Robinson

February 9th Joyce Nash Lori Ann Jackson Blount

February 23rd Chole Ann Taylor Bryanna Barnes Jasmine Rammesses

February 12th Stacy D. Ingram Kieva Smith Robert Garner February 13 Terry Taylor

th

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

February 11, 1990 – Nelson Mandela is released from prison after 27 years.

February 12, 1909 – NAACP founded in New York City.

February 13, 1970 – Joseph L. Searles becomes first Black member of the New York Stock Exchange.

February 19th Andrew Green, Sr. Gloria Hunt Ellen Fumbanks Jamera Ellis February 20th Mable Taylor Channing M. Williams

February 11th Lyrics Serenity Bell

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

February 18th Tina Spears Courtney Kelly Louise Barnett Jamerh Banks Charles B. Strokes

February 7th Beniee A. Randle Trynayl Banks Pastor Joseph H. Jackson, Jr.

February 10th Bertha Thompson

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February 24th Janice Williams February 25th Betty Speed Jeffery Matlock February 26th Geraldine Walker Sandrene Watts Louis Davis, Jr. Jo Dean Walker February 28th Louis Taylor, Jr. Lyric Burnside

Do you have a friend, family member, or colleague who has just celebrated or is about to celebrate a birthday? Stop by our office with their name on Monday to get them in that week’s edition of Happy Birthday Salutes! Visit us at 1936 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, call us at (414) 263-5088 or e-mail them to miltimes@gmail.com.

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February 14, 1879 – B.K. Bruce of Mississippi becomes first African American to preside over U.S. Senate.

February 15, 1961 – U.N. sessions are disrupted by U.S. and African nationalists over assassination of Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba.

February 16, 1874 – Frederick Douglass elected president of Freedman’s Bank and Trust.

February 17, 1902 – Marian Anderson, internationally acclaimed opera star, born.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Office of the Milwaukee Public Schools, DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES, 1124 North 11th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 2, 2021.

Sealed bids will be received until Thursday, February 25, 2021 at 1:30 PM on-line through A/E Graphics, Inc., pursuant to Section 119.16(4) Wisconsin Statutes in accordance with plans and specifications for the following work: All contractor(s) and subcontractors(s) are subject to the current livable wage rate, in accordance with the City of Milwaukee Ordinance 310-13.

Per 2015 WI Act 55, prevailing wage rate laws have been repealed for all MPS Construction Projects beginning January 1, 2017.

BID GUARANTY TO ACCOMPANY BID: MPS Bid Bond, Certified or Cashier's Check: 10% of Contractor's Base Bid. 2021 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES - Bid Package 1 Various sites AT: DIVISION 1 Academy Of Accelerated Learning Elementary School 3727 S. 78th Street Milwaukee, WI 53220 MPS Property #316 MPS Project #6676

DIVISION 2 Bay View Montessori Upper Campus 619 E. Dover Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 MPS Property #131 MPS Project #6674

DIVISION 3 Escuela Fratney Two-Way Bilingual Elementary 3255 N. Fratney Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 MPS Property #182 MPS Project #6675 MPS HUB, COIN and Student Employment / Participation requirements for each Division are identified on the Project Manual Cover and Bid Form and defined within the Contract Compliance Services Participation Plan Requirements in the Project Manual.

Deposit for Drawings and Specifications: $25.00 MAILING CHARGE: $35.00 The bidding documents may be viewed and downloaded for free from A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/. Hard copies may be obtained 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Monday through Friday from A/E Graphics, Inc.; 4075 North 124th Street, Brookfield, WI 53005; phone (262) 781-7744; fax (262) 781-4250. Call A/E Graphics, Inc. for availability of bid documents for pick up. Plans and specifications will be loaned to a prospective bidder upon receipt of the deposit listed, which deposit will be returned upon surrender of the plans and specifications in good condition. Bid documents must be returned only to A/E Graphics, Inc. A pre-bid Virtual Conference on Tuesday, February 9, 2021 at 9:00 AM. Refer to the Instructions To Bidders – General Requirments, Item A-8 for information on how to participate in the meeting.

All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on Thursday, February 18, 2021 to DFMSProcurement@milwaukee.k12.wi.us.

No questions may be answered after that date and time. No questions shall be answered verbally. No verbal information from any source is to be relied upon by any respondent in the development of their Bid. Written questions and responses will be documented by way of addenda, which will be forwarded to all bidders.

Each bid shall be for a fixed lump sum. Bids shall be submitted on-line through A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/ using the “Submit Bid” tab on the 2021 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES - Various sites Bid Package 1 project information page from which bid documents were obtained. Submit bid forms per Instructions to Bidders, Article B-5 of the Specifications.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities.

Upon reasonable notice, efforts will be made to accommodate the needs of disabled individuals at the bid opening through sign language interpreters or other auxiliary aids.

Keith P. Posley, Ed.D. 2/3 Superintendent of Schools

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OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Office of the Milwaukee Public Schools, DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES, 1124 North 11th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 2, 2021.

Sealed bids will be received until Tuesday, March 2, 2021 at 1:30 PM on-line through A/E Graphics, Inc., pursuant to Section 119.16(4) Wisconsin Statutes in accordance with plans and specifications for the following work: All contractor(s) and subcontractors(s) are subject to the current livable wage rate, in accordance with the City of Milwaukee Ordinance 310-13.

Per 2015 WI Act 55, prevailing wage rate laws have been repealed for all MPS Construction Projects beginning January 1, 2017.

BID GUARANTY TO ACCOMPANY BID: MPS Bid Bond, Certified or Cashier's Check: 10% of Contractor's Base Bid. 2021 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES - Bid Package 2 Various sites AT: DIVISION 4 Allen-Field Elementary 730 W. Lapham Blvd.

Milwaukee, WI 53204 MPS Property #073 MPS Project #6673

DIVISION 5 North Division High School 1011 W. Center Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 MPS Property #024 MPS Project #6672

MPS HUB, COIN and Student Employment / Participation requirements for each Division are identified on the Project Manual Cover and Bid Form and defined within the Contract Compliance Services Participation Plan Requirements in the Project Manual.

Deposit for Drawings and Specifications: $25.00 MAILING CHARGE: $35.00 The bidding documents may be viewed and downloaded for free from A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/. Hard copies may be obtained 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Monday through Friday from A/E Graphics, Inc.; 4075 North 124th Street, Brookfield, WI 53005; phone (262) 781-7744; fax (262) 781-4250. Call A/E Graphics, Inc. for availability of bid documents for pick up. Plans and specifications will be loaned to a prospective bidder upon receipt of the deposit listed, which deposit will be returned upon surrender of the plans and specifications in good condition. Bid documents must be returned only to A/E Graphics, Inc. A pre-bid Virtual Conference will be held on Tuesday, February 9, 2021 at 9:00 AM where the projects at Allen-Field and North Division will be reviewed and discussed. Refer to the Instructions To Bidders – General Requirments, Item A-8 for information on how to participate in the meeting.

In addition, a pre-bid In-Person walkthrough will be held for Allen-Field Elementary which will be held on site, on Thursday, February 11, 2021 at 9:00 AM, meet at the school’s main entrance.

All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on Tuesday, February 23, 2021 to DFMSProcurement@milwaukee.k12.wi.us.

No questions may be answered after that date and time. No questions shall be answered verbally. No verbal information from any source is to be relied upon by any respondent in the development of their Bid. Written questions and responses will be documented by way of addenda, which will be forwarded to all bidders.

Each bid shall be for a fixed lump sum. Bids shall be submitted on-line through A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/ using the “Submit Bid” tab on the 2021 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES - Various sites Bid Package 2 project information page from which bid documents were obtained. Submit bid forms per Instructions to Bidders, Article B-5 of the Specifications.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities.

Upon reasonable notice, efforts will be made to accommodate the needs of disabled individuals at the bid opening through sign language interpreters or other auxiliary aids.

Keith P. Posley, Ed.D. 2-03 Superintendent of Schools

Word of the Week Bureaucracy noun

1. a system of government in which most of the important decisions are made by state officials rather than by elected representatives.

2. a state or organization governed or managed as a bureaucracy. plural noun: bureaucracies the officials in a bureaucracy, considered as a group or hierarchy.

The

For more then 40 years the Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper has been proud to help tell the stories of those in our community.

It is the stories of our people that not only make it Black History… …it makes it Our History!

Weekly Newspaper www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

An NCON Communications Publication

Thursday, February 11, 2021

Health & Fitness

18

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Self care—handling mental health, stress and trauma

By Sandra Millon Underwood, RN, PhD, FAAN Professor, UW-Milwaukee School of Nursing It’s well-documented that stress and trauma can affect our mental state, even in the best of times. But months of anxiety, fear, grief, and social isolation can take their toll on our mental health, particularly during this pandemic.

Parents are coping with ensuring their children continue their education, while juggling jobs and other priorities. Some people have lost their jobs. Some have lost loved ones. Some are alone, with no social interaction.

And others are experiencing difficulties as they face an uncertain future.

During unprecedented and challenging times some people turn to their faith to sustain them. But that is not always enough. Sometimes talking with a trusted friend, relative or professional can be helpful. Others have found a greater sense of calm after journaling and mindfulness.

Whatever works for you, the key to maintaining a positive outlook and healthy mental state is, first, acknowledging your feelings and, second, seeking help if you need it.

According to Lola Awoyinka, a public and community health graduate student at the Medical College of Wisconsin, before the pandemic, data from a Community Health Survey identified that 33 percent of African Americans in Milwaukee County responded that they had a mental health condition in the past three years.

While there is not great data on what has changed during the pandemic, a recent study published in Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) chronicles one of the first national estimates of how the pandemic has adversely affected mental health. According to the study, three times as many Americans met criteria for a depression diagnosis during the pandemic than before it.

Arnitta Holliman, MS, LPC, CPC, is the ReCAST Program Manager for the Office of Violence Prevention,

City of Milwaukee Health Department. She said that their office is receiving quite a few calls from people and community activists seeking information for those coping with or surviving violence and providing mental health referrals.

“Whether it’s a violence survivor, loss of loved ones, or interpersonal violence, we try to connect people to resources and information to assist them,” said Holliman.

As a licensed professional counselor with a master’s degree in clinical psychology, apart from her work with the City, Holliman acknowledges that one of the best ways to cope with the pandemic is to stay connected.

“Everyone has been affected in some way by this pandemic. Whether it’s following stay-at-home orders, loss of jobs or the loss of loved ones, we’ve all been touched in some manner. It’s well documented that people experiencing mental health issues are prone to isolate even more. If you or a loved one is struggling mentally, it’s important to stay connected to your support system and don’t be afraid to let trusted friends or family know that you are struggling. Rather than isolate, it also helps to focus on what’s going well.

When it feels as if everything has shifted and is falling apart, compounded uncertainties like the pandemic, tend to cause people to feel even more hopeless and helpless. If things become too overwhelming, be sure to connect with a therapist or psychologist,” said Holliman.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), since COVID-19 many of us are facing challenges that can be stressful, overwhelming, and cause strong emotions.

Public health actions, such as social distancing, are necessary to reduce the spread of COVID-19, but they can also make us feel isolated and lonely, increasing stress and anxiety. Learning to cope with stress in a healthy way will make you, the people you care about, and those around you become more resilient.

Stress not only affects you emotionally but can also take a toll on you physically. For

An NCON Communications Publication

example, it can contribute to: • Feelings of fear, anger, sadness, worry, numbness, or frustration • Changes in appetite, energy, desires, and interests • Difficulty concentrating and making decisions.

• Difficulty sleeping or nightmares.

• Physical reactions, such as headaches, body pains, stomach problems, and skin rashes • Worsening of chronic health problems • Worsening of mental health conditions • Increased use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances

The City of Milwaukee Health Department lists the following FREE or low cost resources for individuals seeking help for mental health. Many others are available. Call 2-1-1 for more information.

Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Division Access Clinic Monday – Friday, 8 am – 2 pm Serves uninsured Milwaukee County residents. Provides mental health assessments, medications, and therapy referrals. First-come, first served basis.

9455 Watertown Plank Rd., Wauwatosa, WI 53226 414-257-7665 Psychiatric Crisis Line Hotline available 24/7 Provides immediate emergency counseling and referral information.

414-257-7222 Psychiatric Crisis Service and Admission Emergency psychiatric services available 24/7. Services include assessment, crisis intervention and medications.

9455 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 NAMI Greater Milwaukee – Helpline Monday – Friday, 8:30 am – 5:00 pm.

Information/referrals for resources, support groups and advocacy related to mental health.

414-344.0447

Gale Johnson, Director of the Wisconsin Well Women Program for the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, says that she advises people to adopt a hobby to take their minds off challenges.

“Everyone should have a hobby; it’s something you do for YOU. It doesn’t have to be expensive, but it allows you to focus on other things and it may even be something that you can share with others. Hobbies are not a cure-all, but they can help.

COVID-19 has restricted many activities, so while it’s important to stay safe, it’s important to reach out to others virtually or by phone to stay connected and take care of ourselves. Just being at home alone is a bit much.

Anything one can do to take a moment for themselves helps,” said Johnson.

Below are some CDC recommendations that you can help yourself and others stay mentally healthy: • Limit watching, reading, or listening to news stories, including those on social media. It’s good to be informed but hearing about the pandemic constantly can be upsetting. Consider limiting news to just a couple times a day and disconnecting from phone, TV and computer screens for a while.

• Self-care. ◘ Take deep breaths, stretch, or meditate external icon. ◘ Eat healthy, well-bal-

Pathfinders Provides mental health care and support for children, teens and young adults who cannot afford services. Also provides specific counseling for young victims of sexual abuse. Call to schedule an appointment. A sliding fee scale is available.

4200 North Holton Street - Suite 400 414-964-2565 Walker’s Point Youth and Family Center Free and confidential counseling services with a focus on runaways, homeless and other youth, and their families. 24/7 crisis hotline, family and parent counseling, individual and group counseling, referrals and emergency shelter for runaways and youths in crisis.

2030 W. National Ave. 414-647-8200 Warmline Peer-run support line for those with mental illness.

This is not a crisis line.

414-777-4729 anced meals. ◘ Exercise regularly. ◘ Get plenty of sleep. ◘ Avoid excessive alcohol, tobacco, and substance use. ◘ Continue with routine preventive measures (such as vaccinations, cancer screenings, etc.) as recommended by your healthcare provider. ◘ Get vaccinated with a COVID-19 vaccine when available.

• Make time to unwind.

Try to do some other activities you enjoy.

• Connect with others.

Talk with people you trust about your concerns and how you are feeling.

• Connect with your

community- or faith-based organizations. While social distancing measures are in place, try connecting online, through social media, or by phone or mail.

The Healthy Eating and Active Living Milwaukee (HEAL) is a culturally-tailored program that aims to provide education, resources to secure healthy foods, and active living supports for adults atrisk for developing lifestyle-related diseases; and, to empower adults to make changes in their physical and social environment to improve nutrition and physical activity.

‘Like’ their Facebook page that’s full of videos of healthy recipes and low-cost, no-cost exercise.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, February 11, 2021

A healthy future.

Let’s pass it on together.

The more researchers know about what makes each of us unique, the more tailored our health care may become.

Join a research effort with one million or more people nationwide to create a healthier future for all of us.

19

All Of Us

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

To start your journey, go to Participant.JoinAllofUs.org and: 1 Create an account

gift c

ard

2 Give your consent 3 Agree to share your electronic health records 4 Complete the Consent to Get DNA Results 5 Answer health surveys 6 Have your measurements taken

(height, weight, blood pressure, etc.) and give blood and urine samples, if asked

To learn more and enroll, visit us at: JoinAllofUs.org/wisconsin (414) 955-2689

After completing these steps, you’ll receive a $25 gift card.

All of Us and the All of Us logo are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

An NCON Communications Publication

Pick'n Save

Thursday, February 11, 2021

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

20

8

$

99 /LB

With Card

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

WEEKLY DIGITAL DEALS Use each coupon UP TO 5 TIMES in one transaction.

2.99

Look for these tags.

SALE WEEKLY DIGITA L DEAL Use each coupon UP TO in one transactio 5 TIMES n.

Visit our app or website!

Whole Boneless Beef Tenderloin or Filets

99

¢

Bulk Extra Large EZ Peel Shrimp

577

21-25 ct, Raw

$

/LB

With Card

Green Asparagus or Zucchini or Yellow Squash Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $6.99 lb with Card. While supplies last.

FALL IN LOVE WITH FRESH

Cupid's Dozen Rose Bouquet

2199

$

/LB

With Card & Digital Coupon

With Filler & Greens

With Card

Fresh 93% Supreme Lean Ground Beef

3

$

Nabisco Oreo Cookies

99

7.9-15.35 oz or Honey Maid Graham Crackers, 12.2-14.4 oz or Nabisco Premium Saltine Crackers, 9-16.96 oz or Oreo Thins, 6-6.4 oz; Select Varieties

/LB

With Card

3X

Scan to download your digital coupon!

Fuel points

Sold in a 3 lb Package or More

1

$ 99

Fresh Whole Pork Shoulder Roast

with digital coupon.*

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

Sold Whole in the Bag

99¢

Every Friday-Sunday, through February 14. *Restrictions apply. See associate for details.

/LB

With Card

Roundy's Lowfat Milk

2

$

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $3.29-$3.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

1

$ 99

18 oz Blueberries

49

With Card

Select Varieties, Gallon, Limit 4 (Excludes Whole and Chocolate)

With Card

Simple Truth Organic Milk

Cheez-It Crackers Multi-Pack

299

$

Select Varieties, Half Gallon

Select Varieties, 20 ct

499

$

With Card

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

Kroger Butter

2/$5 Select Varieties, 16 oz

With Card

6

$

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $6.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

FINAL COST

99

When You Buy 4

4 10 /$

With Card

Fresh Hand-Dipped Chocolate Covered Strawberries

Lärabar Select Varieties, 8 ct

599

$

With Card

Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP

6 ct

Select Varieties, 6-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles

SAVE MORE WITH DIGITAL COUPONS

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $7.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

Use each coupon up to 5 times in one transaction with Card.

Look for these tags.

*When you buy participating items with Digital Coupon. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store.

2.99 -1.00

Johnsonville Breakfast Sausage

With Card

Select Varieties, 12 oz

Off 1

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

2/ 7 -2.00 $

Breyers Ice Cream

48 fl oz or Talenti Gelato, 16 fl oz or Magnum Ice Cream, 14.8 fl oz or Magnum Ice Cream Bars, 3-6 ct; Select Varieties

1.49 -50¢

With Card

2/$5

Progresso Soup

Select Varieties, 18-19 oz

2

1

$ 49

$ 99

With Card Off 1

.

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

Off 2

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

When you buy 4 in the same transaction with Card.

Limit 2 Rewards per transaction. Quantities less than 4 priced at $4.99 each.

99

/EA*

Doritos

¢

/EA*

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

6-11.25 oz or Ruffles Potato Chips, 7.75-9 oz; Select Varieties Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $2.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

Roundy's Cottage Cheese

22 oz or Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 8 oz Bar; Select Varieties

1.99 -50¢

With Card Off 1

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

1

$ 49 /EA*

Creamette Pasta

10-16 oz or Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna, 5 oz or Ronzoni Pasta, 10-16 oz; Select Varieties

99¢ -50¢

2.79 -1.00

With Card Off 1

/EA*

Thursday, February 11 through Tuesday, February 16, 2021

Selection may vary by store, limited to stock on hand.

1

399

$

/EA*

8.9-11.9 oz or Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies, 7-13 oz or Nature Valley Bars, 5-12 ct; Select Varieties

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

Restrictions apply. See associates for details.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all items and prices available at all locations unless otherwise noted. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements exclude discounts, coupons, gift cards, lottery tickets, bus passes, alcohol, tobacco and use of Fresh Perks Card®. All prices “with card” are discounted by using your Fresh Perks Card® *Free promotion will be applied to item of least value.

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Select Varieties, 43 oz, In the Bakery

$ 79 General Mills Cereal

FEE FREE GOVERNMENT CHECK CASHING SALE DATES:

Pudding Cake

Off 1

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

DIGITAL COUPON OFFER

49¢

With Card

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $5.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

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