Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Digital Edition Issue April 22, 2021

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National Volunteer Week 2021: Celebrating Our Volunteers

Dr. Shirley Moutry

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Greg Williams, Pres. • Dr. Willie Hart • Diane Beckley

Clarence Nicholas, President

NAACP-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

Lilly Simmons, Founder

Milwaukee Exposure & Explore Project

Faithe Colas

Doreatha Mbalia

Eric Von Broadcast Fellowship

Africans On The Move

Sabrina Grant

NORI (Nellie's Outreach Resource Initiative)

Black Excellence Committee

Dr. Kenneth Harris, Jr.

Milwaukee North Sunrise Rotary Club

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Nellie Weddle

100 Black Men of Greater Milwaukee, Inc.

Rev. Greg Lewis

Tiffany Henry, President

Souls to the Polls

Milwaukee Urban League Young Professionals

Anne Beamon

Reuben Harpole

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Pamela Malone, Pres. • Vera LeBlanc • the late Mildred Harpole, Founder North Central Service Club, Inc.

Mahalia Kirk, President Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

Lennie Mosley

Halyard Park Association www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

In The News

Thursday, April 22, 2021

2

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Derek Chauvin found guilty on all charges in the death of George Floyd Former Minneapolis Police officer Derek Chauvin has been convicted on all charges by a jury in the Hennepin County court on Tuseday, April 20, 2021.

The 12 jurors found Chauvin guilty of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter in George Floyd's death in May

2020.

The maximum sentence for second-degree unintentional murder is imprisonment of not more than 40 years.

The maximum sentence for third-degree murder is imprisonment of not more than 25 years. The maximum sentence for second-degree manslaughter is 10 years and/or a $20,000 fine.

Web Photo

Prosecution moved to have Derek Chauvin's bail revoked. Judge Peter Cahill granted the motion.

Chauvin was handcuffed in the courtroom and taken into custody by the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office.

Cahill said, "Eight weeks from now we will have sentencing."

National Volunteer Week 2021: Celebrating Our Volunteers The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Rita Lee

Wendell J. Harris, Sr. NAACP

James "Smitty" Smith

Fred Reed

North Division High School Athletic Hall of Fame

Black Data Processing Associates

Kim Robinson

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

Kappa Alpha Psi Foundation of Southeastern Wisconsin

Hattie Rush

Holy Redeemer C.O.G.I.C.

Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc.

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

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

3

Perspectives

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Our Community Voices How COVID-19 has affected my world: A youth perspective La’Morianna Robertson-Holland er, teaching and order to be properly learning in a virtual prepared for what is March 13, 2021 has marked classroom has into come. Open houses one year since the world had creased complaints. and orientations have been flipped upside down. And if complaints taken on a different What came with it wasn’t just have increased then format because of our a global freak-out; it was also so has student fruscurrent world. I would a field day for the media. The tration. As a virtuhave appreciated the world had so many opin- al student, I know experience of walkions from this time. Many firsthand the stress ing into the doors of thought 2020 was cursed. I and confusion that my future high school feel they had valid reason- come with being in instead of viewing a ing to believe this. Others the virtual world. In pre-recorded alternathought the world was com- our once traditional tive to these pivotal ing to an end. Some even classroom setup, I events. As someone thought the entire pandemic wouldn’t struggle as who wears glasses, sitwas a hoax and glossed over much as I do now ting in front of a teleits seriousness (we shall not in math. My classvision for an extended name anyone). Although, the room teachers and amount of time can be opinion of a Milwaukee Pub- support staff would a challenge for me, let lic School (MPS) student is have time to assist alone being required to La’Morianna Robertson-Holland one I have not heard, in par- and support me with sit in front of a comticular, an eighth grade MPS questions I might puter screen for six or student. They have so much have regarding solvmore hours a day. The CTRL+C (copy selected to consider from their famil- ing algebraic equations. Our text) and CTRL+V (paste se- blue light from the computiar elementary and middle classes were an hour long lected text) can be your best er monitor is harmful to the school settings. During their instead of just 30 minutes. friends when it’s something human eye, and not only for enforced, year-long time This would give us adequate necessary to copy down like people with impaired vision. away from the classroom, time to process the informa- notes or a formula that will Tactile students, learners teachers, support staff and tion, ask clarifying questions, be helpful on a test, copying who learn best when they are classmates will all change. In then be allowed time to start and pasting the information able physically to touch or try addition, COVID-19 added or complete the assignment. into a Google Document is out something, were pushed new things to worry about: My strategy would normal- easy and convenient. Dic- to adjust their learning styles the terrifying possibility your ly consist of completing the tation is great for speeding by discovering alternative freshman year could be in in-class assignment and then up writing time because it’s ways to understand the confront of a computer screen. transition to any incomplete efficient and exceptionally cepts of our digital lessons.

That does not include our homework. Although, with more professional and neater Students have to opt for the great friends, increased anx- that limited amount of time, for things like literary assign- extensive process of writing iety and raging hormones. things aren’t the same. ments. It has its flaws, but everything down just to unSo, let’s take this time to hear With online learning, more using Google Classroom has derstand the material. it straight from a teenager’s often than not, assignments provided a student-friendly One of the biggest obstamouth. are due by 11:59 p.m., which alternative to the brick-and- cles I believe many people My name is La’Morianna is an ample amount of time mortar classroom and I feel overlooked was the menand I am an eighth-grade to submit the work. That my teachers would agree. tal and emotional strain of MPS student. I know that comes in handy on FriAs I embark upon my tran- being a part of this virtumy teachers are no strang- days when common work sition into high school, I re- al world. As a student, you ers to complaints; howev- and tests pile up. At times flect on what is necessary in would engage in conversa-

tions with your classmates as you transitioned to the next class. You wouldn’t feel the way you do now: a robot repeating the same task and the same schedule every day. You feel stuck and high school is your chance to stop the cycle, but when your chances are low then so will be your hopes, goals, and aspirations.

So, I am making a plea to my fellow eighth-grade students: Engage in productive activities that you once loved and see how much it changes your mood. Many people take walks or simply soak up the vitamin D and oxygen nature provides. Wear that outfit you’ve been holding off on. Watch that show you’ve been dying to see. Take a nap or sleep for 12 hours on the weekend because no one will stop you. Reward yourself with weekend and holiday breaks. Just do it, because you never know the amazing opportunities you could acquire like having your writing published. Life has its peaks and valleys, but remember your college acceptance letter is waiting for you; your scholarship is waiting for you; and your empire is waiting for you. For your own sake, please don’t keep them waiting any longer than necessary.

La’Morianna RobertsonHolland is an eighth-grade honor student at Frederick J. Gaenslen School. She is interested in pursuing a career as a newspaper journalist.

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From The Headlines

Thursday, April 22, 2021

4

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Supreme Court reinstates pension of fired police veteran

In an extraordinary decifrom city-owned housing in sion by the Supreme Court Buffalo. for the State of New York, the court reversed its own After the incident in 2006, previous ruling and ordered Gregory Kwiatkowski, who that Cariol Horne received is white, won a defamation a full pension, back pay and lawsuit against Horne. Kwibenefits in a decision anatkowski was promoted to nounced on April 13. Horne, lieutenant about two years lata mother of five and a 19er, but wound up being fired year veteran of the Buffalo and serving four months in Police Department, was fired prison after pleading guilty and denied a pension after in 2009 to deprivation of she intervened to prevent civil rights for using excesCariol Horne her partner from applying sive force against four Black Cariol Horne during her a “chokehold” on a handteenagers he arrested on sus- service as a Buffalo Police officer. ing of history is happening After her firing, Horne had picion of discharging a pelcuffed suspect in 2006. from what happened at that difficulty finding another job let gun. Prosecutors charged In the written decision an- time,” as reported by the As- and briefly became homeless Kwiatkowski with slamming vehicle while yelling obscenilast year after being evicted the teenager’s heads into a ties at them. nulling her firing just short sociated Press. of being vested for a full Horne was fired in 2008 pension, the Hon. Dennis after an arbitration process E. Ward explained that his determined she had put the ruling was swayed in part by lives of the officers at the death in custody of George scene in danger.

She also lost Floyd in Minneapolis, Minn., all her appeals.

Horne’s case in May 2020, as reported by recently received attention The Buffalo News. from the Common Council “One of the issues in all of in Buffalo which in addition these cases is the role of oth- to passing Cariol’s Law also er officers at the scene and passed a resolution in early particularly their complicity April asking Letitia James, in failing to intervene to save the attorney general for New the life of a person to whom York, to review the previous Comprehensive AODA Mental Health Clinic such unreasonable physical court decision upholding force is being applied,” the Horne’s firing and denial of pension. A spokeswoman judge wrote.

Angela L. Davis told the Associated Press the M.S., S.A.C.-IT The ruling followed less office of the attorney general than six months after "Ca- would not be commenting at Certified Suicide Prevention Trainer QPR riol's Law" was signed into this time. Horne said a previlaw by Buffalo Mayor Byron ous attorney general declined 4550 W. Bradley Road Brown. The law states that to review the case, saying the 4550 W. Bradley Road office lacked jurisdiction. officers who reasonably beBrown Deer, WI 53223 Brown Deer, WI 53223 lieve a colleague is using exIn the years since her firOffice: (414) 371-1600 cessive force have a duty to Office: (414) 371-1600 ing, Horne suffered further step in and stop it. Failure to Fax: (414) 371-2400 intervene can lead to crim- for intervening, a decision Fax: (414) 371-2400 inal charges. When asked she believes saved the life about Horne’s case during a of the suspect, who is Black. reachclinic@hotmail.com recent press conference May- After her firing, Horne, who https://www.reachclinic.org/ or Brown said the reversal is also Black, became an acmeant that “a different tell- tivist against police brutality, championing Cariol’s Law.

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Other Locations McIver's Foot Clinic 7903 W. Capitol Dr. City Hall 200 E. Wells St. The Milwaukee Times Offices 1936 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Or visit our website at: http://milwaukeetimesnews.com/ to download a free PDF version of this week's paper.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

Community Connections

5

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Klassik and Kingsbury honored as the '2021 Mildred L. Harpole Artists of the Year'

Community Connections

of the American songbook.”

His most recent album, QUIET, 2019, was named the #1 album of 2019 by the Milwaukee Journal Senti-

Klassik (Kellen Abston) and Anne Kingsbury are the 2021 Mildred L. Harpole Artists of the Year. Recipients each receive a $1,500 cash award.

The Artist of the Year program was inaugurated in 1995 by Wayne Frank, then common council member and Milwaukee Arts Board (MAB) Chair. Artist of the Year became Artists of the Year in 2003 at the suggesKlassik (Kellen Abston) Anne Kingsbury The late Mildred Harpole tion of current MAB Chair, Alderman Michael Murphy. is a multi-instrumentalist “rapper, soul man, producer, Klassik (Kellen Abston) producer and performer: collaborator, mentor, keeper nel, and garnered awards for Best Solo Artist and Critic’s

Choice for Album of the Year at the 2019 Radio Milwaukee Music Awards.

Anne Kingsbury is an artist and community activist. She taught at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee before co-founding the Woodland Pattern Book Center with her husband in 1979.

Perhaps more widely known as a visual artist, Kingsbury has been creating prints and mixed media figurative works since the 1970s. With the inclusion of text from personal journals and lists, using feminine imagery of quilts, dolls or pot holders, her art production mirrors her life as a woman experiencing the challenges of a many-faceted career.

How to stop discarded face masks from polluting the planet By: Laura Parker Personal protective equipment is made of plastic and isn’t recyclable. Now it’s being found everywhere on earth, including the oceans.

The solution isn’t complicated: Throw them away.

Earth Day has revealed a new problem this year, according to National Geographic Magazine: discarded face masks are multiplying at an alarming rate, clogging landfills, choking wildlife and because of some of the materials used to construct them, face masks are likely to require many years before they decompose.

A year ago, the idea that disposable face masks, gloves, and wipes could become global environmental pollutants was not a pressing concern. Personal protective equipment, PPE for short, was seen as essential for preventing the spread of COVID-19. Those who

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Disguised plastic Face masks, gloves, and wipes are made from multiple plastic fibers, primarily polypropylene, which will remain in the environment for decades, possibly centuries, fragmenting into smaller and smaller micro plastics and Nano plastics. A single face mask can release as many as 173,000 microfibers per day into the seas, according to a

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warned about an environmental catastrophe were ignored. Then production exploded—and now the litter is inescapable.

In the time since, scientists have collected data from more than 40 studies that document the use and disposal of PPE and model what that looks like on a global scale. Globally, 65 billion gloves are used every month. The tally for face masks is nearly twice that— 129 billion a month. That translates into 3 million face masks used per minute.

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n 4545 W MILW EST MAIN A S PHON UKEE, WI TREET 532 E: FAX: 414-444-4 22 414-5 4 55-55 44 55

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study in Environmental Advances. A number of scientists have expressed alarm about the increased presence of plastic microfibers in waterways. Microfibers are easily absorbed by humans and other animals. Its effect on health is unknown.

Face masks, gloves, and wipes are not recyclable in most municipal systems and should not be added to any household recycling bin.

Masks can contain a mix of paper and polymers, including polypropylene and polyester, that can’t be separated into pure streams of single materials for recycling. They are also so small they get caught in recycling machinery, causing breakdowns.

(PPE used in medical facilities is disposed of as hazardous medical waste.)

A larger global problem gets worse The problems created by PPE litter have arrived at a complicated time in the effort to curb plastic waste.

Plastic recycling has seen a significant decrease since lockdowns began, according to Reuters News Service.

In the US, orders are down, costs have increased and prices have fallen. The decrease in plastic recycling has occurred at the same time that the amount of plastic waste accumulating in the oceans is forecast to triple in the next 20 years, with no real solution on the horizon.

If every corporate pledge to use more recycled plastics were kept, the shift would reduce that projected tripling by just 7 percent.

The pandemic has also seen increased production of disposable packaging, as consumers have bought more takeout food, and as bans of single-use plastics, in-

cluding shopping bags, were suspended because of fears that reusables would spread the virus. At the same time, in part due to cuts in cashstrapped municipal budgets, a third of the recycling companies in the United States have been partially or completely shuttered.

What you can do • Don’t be a litterbug— even with PPE. • Wear washable cloth masks when possible.

• Pack used PPE into a plastic bag, seal it, and put it out for the trash.

What can be done?

Within days after the pandemic was declared last March, Justine Ammendolia, a marine researcher based in Toronto and a National Geographic Society grantee, noticed face masks and gloves in increasing numbers as she took her daily walks. She also noticed a lack of structured monitoring of PPE by any governmental or other organization as it spread throughout the city.

To identify hotspots, Ammendolia herself documented face masks, gloves, and wipes at six sites, including two grocery store parking lots, a hospital district, two residential areas, and a recreational trail. She logged 1,306 items over five weeks last summer. Not surprisingly, the grocery parking lots had the most, followed by the hospital district.

“It’s not the biggest amount of plastic in the world,” she says, “But, the thing is, we’re going to be changed after this event, as is our relationship with decomposability.

This raises attention to the amount of waste being produced. That is the starting point of the conversation.”

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Christian Times

Thursday, April 22, 2021

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Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The Counseling Corner

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

April –Alcohol Awareness Month (Week 3) April is Alcohol Awareness Month. We have been focusing on increasing awareness of the effects of abuse of alcohol. This week, Mental Health America of Wisconsin1 asks these questions to look out for warning signs of alcohol abuse noting if you answer “yes” to any of the following questions, you may have a problem with alcohol: • Do you drink alone when you feel angry or sad?

• Does your drinking ever make you late for work?

• Does your drinking worry your family?

• Do you ever drink after telling yourself you won’t?

• Do you ever forget what you did while you were drinking?

• Do you get headaches or have a hangover after drinking?1 The American Addiction

Centers indicates that although a person may not be abusing alcohol regularly, they can still experience its short-term effects on the mind and body. Some effects of alcohol can range from mild, such as skin flushing, to more severe symptoms such as passing out or vomiting.

Short-term effects of alcohol may include: • Lower inhibitions, leading to poor social judgment.

• Trouble concentrating.

• Loss of coordination and critical judgment.

• Dulled perception, especially vision.

• Mood swings.

• Reduced core body temperature.

• Raised blood pressure.

Month?

• Encourage loved ones and friends you know to practice limiting their consumption by keeping track of quantity consumed.

• Encourage parents to discuss alcohol abuse with their children and talk to your own children, too.

• Share on social media that April is Alcohol Awareness Month.3 Sources: 1 Mental Health America of Wisconsin “Alcohol and Other Drug Use (AODA” at http:// www.mhawisconsin.org/aoda. aspx.

2 American Addiction Centers Editorial Staff, “Effects of Alcohol on the Body and Mind, Updated February 2019.

3 National Day Calendar.com – Awareness Days.

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 and is not intended to replace the advice of your medical doctor or health care provider. If you would like to contact Rev. Lester, write to her c/o P.O. Box 121, Brookfield, WI. 53008.

Long-term effects of excessive drinking may include: • Memory loss.

• Loss of attention span.

• Trouble learning.

• Liver fibrosis.

• High blood pressure.

• Stroke.

• Irregular heartbeat.2 Wondering how you can help to spread the word about alcohol awareness during Alcohol Awareness Next Week: Conclusion

CHURCH LISTINGS ARE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: ABIDING FAITH FELLOWSHIP B.C. to CLAVARY B.C. Abundant Faith Church of Integrity

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 2033 W. Congress Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 414-445-3303 www.antiochmbcmke.org Rev. Victor T. Manns, Pastor

7830 West Good Hope Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53223 www.yourabundantfaith.org

ADULT LEARNING LAB

(414) 464-5001 Abiding Faith Fellowship Baptist Church Pastor Anthony Oliphant Sr. 4600 West Burleigh Street Milwaukee, WI 53210

ORDER OF SERVICE Sunday School ………………… 9:00 am Sunday Morning Worship …… 10:30 am Tel: (414) 444-2822 Fax: (414) 444-2877

Albright /New Hope United Methodist Church

New Life New Beginnings Outreach 3500 N. Sherman Blvd., Suite 205 Milwaukee, WI 53216 (414) 445-1072 Free Computer Classes ECDL License Software Registration Fee $25 Wed. 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Mon. & Wed. evening 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Weekly Open Enrollment

Weekly Schedule:

Pastor Robert Pyles

Sunday Worship…10:00 a.m.

Tuesday……..……6:15 p.m.

“Discover Your Abundant Faith” Another Chance M.B.C.

1930 North 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53205 Office #: (414) 885-6010

Pastor Charles G. Green

Pastor Thomas Tao

Weekly Schedule Sun. School.........8:00-9:00 a.m.

Sun. Service...................9:30 a.m.

Come Home to Antioch

Bethany Church of God in Christ

Weekly Schedule

5555 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53216 414-442-8540

Order of Services Sunday School..........................9:00 am Sunday Morning Worship........11:00 am Wed. Prayer & Bible Study........6:30 pm Thurs. Mass Choir Rehearsal...7:00 pm

4441 West Fond Du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53216 (414) 527-9986 Phone Sunday School...................9:30 am Sun. Worship Service........10.45 am Wed. Bible Study...……… 6:00 pm "Not Perfect, But Forgiven"

Pastor Donell Allen, Sr.

Sun. School………….….....9:00 a.m.

Sun. Service…….……......10:15 a.m.

Wed. Bible Study….............7:00 p.m.

Fri. Drug Prevention…........6:00 p.m.

Fri. Praise Team Rehearsal...7:30 p.m.

Sat. Commty. Outreach........3:00 p.m.

"Bethany, the little church with a big heart; where everybody is somebody." - Pastor Allen

BETHEL Christian Methodist Episcopal Church 3281 N. 26th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 Rev. Willie F. Dockery, Jr. “The Church on the Grow”

Weekly Schedule

Sun. School ……….........….… 8:30 a.m.

Sun Worship …….......…..….. 10:00 a.m.

Thursday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ………………. 7:00 p.m.

442-8970.

Calvary Baptist Church

Pastor Robert Armstrong BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH “WELCOME TO THE HOUSE OF MERCY” 2909 N. 20th Street.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53206 Tel: 414-442-1323 • Fax: 414-442-1334

Rev. John R. Walton, Jr., Pastor 2959 N. Teutonia Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53206 Phone: 414-372-1450 Fax: 414-372-0850 Website: www.CalvaryBaptistMke.org

BLESSED DELIVERANCE Missionary Baptist Church Rev. J. Anthony Phillips 2215 North 23rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53205 (414) 344-9645 (Office) (414) (Fax) BlessDeliverance@aol.com

E-Mail: bethesda.baptist@sbcglobal.net

Order of Service:

Morning Worship ..................................8:00 AM Sun. Enrichment Hour ........................10:00 AM 3rd Sun. Communion Service...............11:00 AM 5th Sun. Baptizing.................................10:30 AM Tues. Prayer & Bible Study.............6:30 & 7:00 PM 1st&3rd Thur. Women/Mission Min. .........6:00 PM 2nd Sat. - Youth Meeting........................8:00 AM 2nd Sat. - RLS Rehearsal.....................10:00 AM 1st,3rd &4th Sat. Music Min. Rehearsal.....10:00 AM

Weekly schedule: Sun. School ............... 8:45-9:45 a.m.

Sun. Worship .................. 10:00 a.m.

Wen. Bible Study ..... 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

A Gateway to a New Life & A Door to Heaven

An NCON Communications Publication

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES CANAAN

Missionary Baptist Church

Rev. Dr. Fredrick E. Jones, Pastor 2975 N. 11th St., Milwaukee, WI 53206 Weekly Schedule: Sun. Church School ............... 9:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship ......................... 10:30 a.m.

Wed. Bible Class ..................................... ................................ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.

Sunday: Sunday School ................................................ 8:15 a.m.

Morning Worship ............................................. 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study .................................. 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Saturday: Early Morning Prayer ....................................... 7:00 a.m.

Phone: 414-264-2070

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

7

Christian Times

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

CHURCH LISTINGS ARE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: CALVARY HILL TEMPLE A.F.C. to GOD’S GLORY CHURCH MIN. Calvary Hill Temple Apostolic Faith Church 2567 N. 8th Street • Milwaukee, WI 53206 Phone: (414)442-0099 • Email: JeanettParker8@gmail.com Order of Service Sun. Christian School/Manna…12:00 p.m.

Tues. Prayer/Bible Class………10:00 a.m.

Wed.

Broadcast

1560

A.M.

......................................10:45-11:15 a.m.

Thur. Prayer/Bible Class………6:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Dr. Mary Jean Lewis-Jiles 2176 N. 39th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Weekly schedule: Sun. Worship ......................... 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School ........................ 9:00 a.m.

Sat. Teacher’s Mtg., ................. 9:00 a.m.

Wen. Prayer Service & Bible Class ....... ........................................... 6 - 8:00 p.m.

Wed. A.M. Bible Class ............ 9- 10 a.m.

Pastor/Founder - Jeanetta Perry, DD (P.A.W) Ministers: Elder Jessie Reed, Elder Jimmie Sanders, Elder James Hartlep, Evangelist Dorothy Evans, and Mother Annie Mae Hartlep

CHRIST TEMPLE C.O.G.I.C. DeVern Suggs, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD C.W.F.F. Temple 132

2778 N. 10th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 414-263-0500 church office www.ctemplecogic.og

3649 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53206 Elder Stephen Hawkins, pastor.

Opportunities to Worship

Weekly Schedule: Sun. School ................................ 9:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship ............................. 11:00 a.m.

Sun. School ............................. 9:30 AM Sun. Morning Worship..............11:00 AM Tuse. Pastoral Teaching ........... 7:00 P.M.

Phone 445-1980.

Do watch us grow.

Come and grow with us.

Thurs. One Hour of Power......7:00 P.M. Sat. Morning Prayer..................9:00 A.M.

Community of Grace Baptist Church 1809 W. Atkinson Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53206 Office: 414 800-5077 Fax: 414 871-8143 E-mail: cogbc1809@gmail.com Facebook: Community Of Grace Baptist Church

City of Faith Baptist Church

Citadel Of Praise Church of God In Christ 2328 W. Capitol Dr. • Milw., WI 53206 (414) 299-0608 Deon Young, Pastor WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sun. Celebration of Worship…………….…...………… 12:00 p.m.

Wed. - WoW Pastoral Teaching ………………………...……...………… 7:00 p.m.

2127 W. Garfield Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53205

Rev. Dr. Demetrius Williams, Pastor COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREATER MILWAUKEE

Rev. Michael A. Cokes, Sr. and First Lady Tangie Cokes

Order of Services: Sun. School..……….....……. 9:00 A.M.

2249 N. Sherman Blvd. • Milw., WI 53208

Order of Service Better Self Sunday School...........9:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship Service.................10:30 a.m.

Wed. Bible Study.........................6:00 p.m.

Come G.L.O.W. with us.

Weekly Schedule Church Sun. School ................. 8:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship ............................ 9:00 a.m.

Prayer Service ................ Wed. 6:00 p.m.

Church phone: 414.445-1610 Fax: 414.449-0252

Stay in touch by texting 71441 and the word theship.

Our motto: “No more church as usual”

Morn. Worship …......…......10:00 A.M. Bobby L. Sinclair, Pastor

Wed. Prayer & Bible Study...6:30 P.M.

Corinth Missionary Baptist Church 1874 N 24th Place Milwaukee, WI 53205 Phone: 414-933-1987 Fax: 414-933-3545 www.corinthmbc.com Rev. John Laura, Pastor Weekly Schedule

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School..............................................................9:00 A.M. Sun. Morn. Worship....................................................10:45 A.M. Wed. Prayer Service.....................................................6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study..........................................................7:00 P.M. Transportation Available Wednesday - Mission -6 :00 pm Thursday Choir Rehearsal - 7:00 pm “A Church Empowering Lives with Gods Word”

2329 North 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53205 Pastor Rev. William Jackson Missionary Arleathia Myers 414-378-1218 Weekly Schedule Sun. School ........................... 10:00 a.m.

Sun. A.M. Worship ............... 11:00 a.m.

Faith House of Prayer Church of God in Christ Rev. Eddie Guyton, Pastor 2535 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53206 Services Held at Reid’s New Golden Gate Funeral Chapel EVERGREEN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1138 West Center Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 (414) 265-0400 • (414) 265-0424

Sunday School.........................9:30 a.m.

Worship Schedule

Wed. Night Bible Study.............7:30 p.m.

DAMASCUS Missionary Baptist Church

2447 N. 27th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53206 Dr. Ellis Wilkins, Pastor Weekly Schedule Sun. School ................................. 9:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship ............................. 10:30 a.m.

Baptist Training Union (BTU) ....... 6:00 p.m.

Evening Worship ......................... 7:30 p.m.

Prayer Meeting & Bible Class ..... 6:00 p.m.

Phone: 374-6650 or 263-9229.

Tuesday Night Prayer................7:30 p.m.

Sun. Church School .................. 8:45 am Sun. Morning Worship ............... 10:00 am Wed. evening Prayer, Bible Study, & Spiritual Formation .................... 6:30 pm

Fri. Night Spiritual Warfare.......7:30 p.m.

Contact Pastor Eddie Guyton (414) 698-3038

Worship Services Sunday School..............9:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Morning Worship...............…11:00 a.m.

Tuesday Bible Study............................7:00 p.m.

Thursday Bible Study & Evangelical Service ...................................................................7:00 p.m.

For more info. visit: www.cogiceterrnal.net

Fellowship of Love Missionary Baptist Church

Order Of Service Sunday Worship....................11:00 a.m.

Eternal Life Church of God in Christ

Rev. B. L. Cleveland, Pastor & Founder Mother E. L. Cleveland, First Lady 7901 N. 66th St. Milwaukee, WI 53223 Ph: (262)242-2878 • Fax: (262)242-0978 e-mail: cogiceterrnal@yahoo.com

Rev. Judith T. Lester, Pastor Worship Services Temporarily Held at New Covenant Baptist Church 2315 North 38th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53210 Sunday Morning Worship-12:15 p.m.

Friendship Missionary Baptist Church 905 West North Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53206 Church Phone: (414) 263-6113

Joseph H. Jackson, Jr. - Pastor Weekly Schedule Sunday School ....................... 9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship .................. 10:45 a.m.

Wen. Bible Study .................. 6:00 p.m.

God’s Will & Way Church of God in Christ

God’s Glory Church Min.

Service Times Prayer M-F ………. 9:00-9:30 a.m.

Sunday Sunday School …………… 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship ………. 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Prayer ……………… 6:30-7:00 p.m.

Bible Study ……… 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal ………… 8:00 p.m.

7017 W. Medford Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53218 Office: (414) 630-0752 Email: godsglorychurch@sbcglobal.net Pastors Founders: Elder O.R. and Evang. A. McCoy

2900 N. 9th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 (414) 264-4866 www.godsww.com Godww65@yahoo.com

Genesis Missionary Baptist Church 231 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, WI 53224 Rev. A.L. Douglas Jr., Pastor ORDER OF SERVICE

Sun. School .......................... 9:15 a.m.

Sun. Morning Worship ......... 10:45 a.m.

Praising, Great Preaching, Teaching Other ministries to be announced.

Church Telephone: 372-7675 Pastor Telephone: 372-7743

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Pastor H.S. McClinton

GOD’S CREATION MINISTRIES

Weekly Services: Sun. School ............... 10:00 AM Sun. Service ...............11:15 AM (414)933-3280 (414)-933-3469 3100 West Lisbon Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53208

Pastor Willie Genous & First Lady Evangelist Jo Genous

Weekly Schedule Sun. Worship....................................Noon Wed. Bible Study................................6 p.m.

Prayer every Tuse. & Thur. @ Noon

An NCON Communications Publication

H.E.A.L.

Thursday, April 22, 2021

8

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Coping with dementia – patient and caregiver care

By Sandra Millon Underwood, RN, PhD, FAAN Professor, UW-Milwaukee School of Nursing

Milwaukee regional office, further clarified the nature, characteristics, disease, and conditions associated with dementia.

“Dementia is an overall term for a particular group of symptoms. Characteristics may include difficulties with memory, language, problemsolving, and the inability to perform daily activities.

Alzheimer’s disease is an irreversible, progressive brain disorder that is the most common cause of dementia among older adults.

Dr. Bashir Easter knows first-hand the impact dementia can have on an individual and the toll it can take on caregivers. His mother was diagnosed with dementia at the age of 55 and for the past 17 years he and his siblings have cared for her. Dr. Easter’s sister has taken on the role of primary caregiver. To give her respite, Dr. Easter would take care of his mother on the weekends so she could have some time to herself outside of the home. His mother is now unable to leave the home because of her double amputation. Sadly, another sibling, who initially served as caregiver could no longer cope with the situation and left the state, leading to a strain on the siblings’ relationship.

“My mother showed signs of dementia at the age of 50. At that time, we didn’t understand what was happening. She was not diagnosed until the age of 55. We did not understand the type of dementia my mother had because we were not told. Not understanding the type of dementia caused more issues as we made the decision to provide care for her in our homes.

Unfortunately, along with that decision came stress and burdens that we were unprepared to take on,” said Dr. Easter.

“One of the things that is helpful for caregivers to do when they suspect that something may be amiss is to track and write down observations about loved ones. It helps to document and understand the progression of the disease.

“Since there are different types of dementia, caregivers need to develop different approaches to care, depending on the disease type,” said Dr. Norris.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) the most common types of dementia are: • Alzheimer’s disease. This is the most common cause of dementia and accounts for 60 to 80 percent of dementia cases. It is caused by specific changes in the brain. The trademark symptom is trouble remembering recent events, such as a conversation that occurred minutes or hours ago, while difficulty remembering more distant memories occurs later in the disease. Other concerns like difficulty with walking or talking or personality changes also come later.

Family history is the most important risk factor. Having a first-degree relative with Alzheimer’s disease increases the risk of developing it by 10 to 30 percent.

• Vascular dementia.

About 10 percent of dementia cases are linked to strokes or other issues with blood flow to the brain. Diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol are also risk factors. The disease progresses in a step-wise fashion, meaning symptoms will suddenly get worse as the individual has more strokes or mini-strokes.

• Lewy body dementia.

In addition to more typical symptoms like memory Dr. Nia Norris, Assistant loss, people with this form Director of the Wisconsin of dementia may have Alzheimer’s Institute- movement or balance An NCON Communications Publication

contribute to the increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

Women are nearly two times more likely to be affected

by Alzheimer’s disease than men. This difference is due to women living longer.

Dr. Easter with his mother problems like stiffness or trembling. Many people also experience changes in alertness including daytime sleepiness, confusion or staring spells. They may also have trouble sleeping at night or may experience visual hallucinations (seeing people, objects or shapes that are not actually there).

families and caregivers, led him to pursue a doctorate degree. His dissertation focused on African American Adolescents’ Experiences Caring for a Relative with Dementia.

And, while he now works with the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee for the All of Us initiative, he previously spent five years working as a dementia care • Fronto-temporal specialist for Milwaukee dementia. This type of County. dementia most often leads to changes in personality “Mother will be 73 years and behavior because of the old this year. The family part of the brain it affects. continues to care for her People with this condition at home, and we haven’t may embarrass themselves revisited the conversation or behave inappropriately. about placing her in a For instance, a previously nursing home in more than cautious person may make 10 years because it caused so offensive comments and much disagreement among neglect responsibilities at the siblings. We don't want home or work. There may to place her into a nursing also be problems with home for multiple reasons, language skills like speaking but recently my sister—who or understanding. is the primary caregiver—has expressed concerns about • Mixed dementia. caregiver burnout,” said Dr. Sometimes more than one Easter. type of dementia is present in the brain at the same D e m e n t i a time, especially in people disproportionately impacts aged 80 and older. For African American families. example, a person may have According to Dr. Easter, Alzheimer’s disease and research shows that African vascular dementia. It is not Americans are two times always obvious that a person more likely to be diagnosed has mixed dementia since with dementia and a higher the symptoms of one type number of women are of dementia may be most impacted. Moreover, the prominent or may overlap CDC states that by 2060, with symptoms of another the number of Alzheimer’s type. disease cases is predicted to rise to an estimated • Reversible causes of 14 million people, with dementia. People who minority populations being have dementia may have affected the most. Cases a reversible underlying among African Americans cause such as side effect will increase four times over of medication, increased today’s estimates. Health pressure in the brain, vitamin conditions such as heart deficiency, and thyroid disease and diabetes may hormone imbalance. Medical account for these differences, providers can screen for as they are more common reversible causes in patients. in the Hispanic and African American populations.

Dr. Easter’s quest to Lower levels of education, understand dementia, its higher rates of poverty, and various types, causes, and greater exposure to adversity the impact the disease has on and discrimination also

There are many resources available in the local community to educate and support individuals and families experiencing dementia.

Dr. Norris recommends that individuals interested in learning more about dementia or available resources visit the Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institution website (wai.wisc.edu) or call (414) 219-5127.

“There are some great resources for families looking to learn about the disease or caregivers seeking caregiver support.

“Alzheimer's disease is an emerging public health concern for the African American community. The Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institution (WAI) Regional Milwaukee Office is advancing dementia and health disparities research by actively engaging underrepresented populations in more scientific studies.

Today, more than 1,500 participants are enrolled in the WAI’s Wisconsin Registry for Alzheimer’s Prevention (WRAP). The registry, the world’s largest study of its kind, began 20 years ago in 2001. Engagement and retention of research participants in WRAP is vital to unlocking the answers of why communities of color are at a higher risk of developing the disease, thus this remains a high priority for our office. To learn more about how to get involved and for eligibility requirements, interested individuals should call Research Specialist, Celena Ramsey at (414) 2197911,” said Dr. Norris. *** 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 at-risk 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, April 22, 2021

Know the symptoms of Dementia Because dementia is a general term, its symptoms can vary widely from person to person. People with dementia have problems with: • Memory • Attention • Communication • Reasoning, judgment, and problem-solving • Visual perception beyond typical age-related changes in vision Signs that may point to dementia include: • Getting lost in a familiar neighborhood • Using unusual words to refer to familiar objects • Forgetting the name of a close family member or friend • Forgetting old memories • Not being able to complete tasks independently Factors that increase the risk for dementia include: • Age—The strongest known risk factor for dementia is increasing age, with most cases affecting those of 65 years and older • Family history—Those who have parents or siblings with dementia are more likely to develop dementia themselves.

• Race/ethnicity—Older African Americans are twice more likely to have dementia than whites.

• Poor heart health—High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and smoking increase the risk of dementia if not treated properly.

• Traumatic brain injury—Head injuries can increase the risk of dementia, especially if they are severe or occur repeatedly.

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention For more information about dementia, visit the Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institution website at www.wai.wisc.edu or call (414) 219-5127.

9

Healthy Living

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Five signs it’s not just a headache Not the best way to tickle your fancy, but do you know that 12 in 100 Americans suffer migraines? Yes, but there is something even more unfortunate than that. It is the tendency in us to mistake a debilitating migraine for a regular come-and-go headache.

What if I told you migraine was the 6th most disabling illness in the world? Wouldn’t you be keener in identifying it from a headache so that you can treat it with the urgency (and amount of care) that it requires?

There is a sharp distinction between headache and migraine. Let me tell you five things that indicate that innocuous headache you think you have may actually be a devastating migraine.

Do you have auras?

Auras are highly suggestive of migraines. 1 in 4 people having migraines experience auras. These auras are distortions in visual perception.

There are cases where aura precedes migraines.

People with auras tend to see flashing lights or wavy lines. Auras are temporal, and their intensity could reduce within 40-60 minutes.

But auras – associated with migraines – could extend visual distortions.

You could be feeling numbness in one of your limbs. If you are not necessarily numb, you could have the feeling of needles and pins being pierced into one of your limbs.

Auras indicative of migraine are also demonstrated in jerky movements that could appear like the patient limping.

These conditions don’t instantaneously jump on you.

No, there is usually a progressive accumulation of these symptoms.

Are your moods changing sporadically?

Six in 10 migraine patients experience mood swings.

These swings can either come after the onset of the migraine headache or before it.

The variant that comes after the migraine in medical parlance is termed postdrome. If before, it is termed prodrome.

These mood swings can be typified by the patient having increased nervousness, unexplained boisterousness, difficulty focusing, and trouble thinking.

How about Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS)?

As suggestive of the name, this neurological condition triggers altered perceptions, especially insight. People with AIWS would perceive their body as different in size than it is in real life. This flows into the narrative of AIWS patients generally see-

ing things smaller than they are.

AIWS are not unconnected with migraines. Given its shared similarity with auras, medical practitioners are examining the possibility of it being a migraine aura.

Like in auras, people with AIWS would see 3D objects as flat. They would colors brighter than they are. When they view things, the colors appear tilted to a side, while stationary objects appear to be moving.

Hallucinations are also symptoms of AIWS triggered by migraines. What more, people tend to appear stretched out. If you are experiencing this with head pain, it is likely a migraine.

Exaggerated light sensitivity is indicative of a migraine This is one of the most prevalent symptoms of migraine. Termed photophobia, 80 percent of migraine patients experience heightened sensitivity to light. Scientists are currently exploring the origin of this phobia, with the optic nerve highly suspected of being the starting point.

Photophobia comes in differing intensities, depending on the migraine. In some extreme cases, darkened sunglasses could be needed.

Aside from photophobia, people with migraines also experience exaggerated sensitivity to loud noise. This equivalent is termed phonophobia. Here loud sounds produce significant discomforts in the individual, as his tolerance to sound is well subdued.

(Continued on pg. 14)

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

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

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2 Give your consent 3 Agree to share your electronic health records 4 Complete the Consent to Get DNA Results

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

5 Answer health surveys 6 Have your measurements taken

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

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.

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An NCON Communications Publication

What's Happening

Thursday, April 22, 2021

10

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

MEET THE FUTURE OF INNOVATION

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

11

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Art Museum

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We waited over a year for this.

And we don’t have to wait any longer. Because COVID vaccines are just a click away. In clinical trials, vaccines prevented nearly 100% hospitalizations and deaths from COVID. So, we’re all signing up to get ours. And get on with everything else we’ve been waiting for.

Sign up for your vaccine today at city.milwaukee.gov/CovidVax

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An NCON Communications Publication

Wealth Building

Business and Finance

Thursday, April 22, 2021

12

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Do-it-yourself credit repair: Fix bad credit on your own in 6 easy steps Don't fall for scams promising easy, overnight credit repair. If you want to fix your poor credit, you can (and should) do it yourself. Follow these six simple steps to doit-yourself credit repair.

If you’ve had an overdue student loan, years of high credit card balances, collections accounts, or even a foreclosure, unfortunately, you probably have below-average or bad credit.

With poor credit, you may not be able to get approved for new credit products like credit cards. Although you may still be able to take out an auto loan or a mortgage, you’ll pay a much higher interest rate because of your low credit score. Compared to a borrower with good credit, someone with poor credit can pay $50,000 more in interest on a mortgage.

Over an entire lifetime, you could end up paying over $200,000 more in unnecessary interest just because of bad credit.

The good news is—as you should know if you’ve

read Money Under 30 for a while—that you can repair your credit score all on your own. It just requires a little bit of know-how and a good bit of patience. Here are six steps towards building better credit.

1. Figure out where you stand Before you begin do-ityourself credit repair, you’ll want to get copies of your full credit reports from all three bureaus (Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax).

You can get your reports truly free, once a year, at www.annualcreditreport.com or by calling 1-877-322-8228.

Other websites may claim to offer free reports, but the Federal Trade Commission

(FTC) warns that these offers are often deceptive.

You can also try free credit score tracking apps Credit Karma or Credit Sesame to get a sense of where you stand.

Credit scores range from 300 to 850. A score of between 700 and 740, depending on the scoring method used, is considered “good credit” and usually enough to qualify you for the best credit cards and lowest mortgage rates.

2. If you find errors, dispute them The next step in credit repair is to dispute incorrect information on your credit report.

Errors aren’t common, but they happen. Of course, sometimes bad credit is just your fault. You shouldn’t try to argue accurate information, but if you do see errors–even small ones— it’s worth cleaning them up.

Here’s how: Once you have the copy of your full credit report in hand, check your identity information (Social Security number, spelling of your name and address), and credit history.

Review the list of credit cards, outstanding debts, and major purchases. If you see any mistakes or questionable items, make a copy of the report and highlight the error.

Next, gather any information that you have to back you up, such as bank account statements, and make copies of these as well. This is important! The credit bureaus won’t do anything without proof.

Write a letter to the specific credit reporting agency that shows the falsehood, whether it is Experian, Equi-

fax, or TransUnion. Explain the mistake and include a copy of the highlighted report along with your documentation. Although certain bureaus now let you submit disputes online, it’s not a bad idea to send this letter by certified mail, and keep a copy for yourself. The reporting agency has 30 days from the receipt of your letter to respond. The Federal Trade Commission provides advice on contacting the credit bureaus about discrepancies.

Here are the contact numbers and web sites for the three credit bureaus: • Experian: 1-888-397-3742 – www.experian.com • TransUnion: 1-800-9168800 – www.transunion.com • Equifax: 800-685-1111 – www.equifax.com 3. Stop the bleeding Once you deal with any errors on your credit report, it’s time to ensure you’re not still spending more than you can (Continued on pg. 14)

Virtual

matc.edu/openhouse Virtual Open House | Thursday, April 29 (6-8 p.m.)

Visit MATC from home by attending this Virtual Open House via Zoom.

After a brief welcome, you will be connected to breakout rooms of your choice to learn about the programs and services that interest you.

Drop in during the Virtual Open House to: • Learn about the college’s 170+ programs • Explore associate degrees, technical diplomas, certificates and new digital badges • Meet with our faculty, who are industry experts in their fields • Learn about admissions, financial aid and other student resources • Discover scholarship opportunities including Promise for New High School Grads and Promise for Adults – Promise means free tuition for eligible students!

Ready to apply? MATC is waiving the $30 application fee for a limited time.

Let us know you will attend and get all of the latest updates at matc.edu/openhouse.

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6665 South Howell Avenue

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MATC is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and complies with all requirements of the Americans With Disabilities Act. MATC is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, Commission on Institutions of Higher Education, the national standard in accrediting colleges and schools for distinction in academics and student services.

An NCON Communications Publication

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

13

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Health Services, Inc.

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For Your Entertainment

Thursday, April 22, 2021

14

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

By Terri Schlichenmeyer

“We Are Each Other’s Harvest: Celebrating African American Farmers, Land, and Legacy” by Natalie Baszile

c.2021, Amistad $29.99 / $36.99 Canada 368 pages One little hole in the ground.

That’s all it takes, as big around as your little finger, a pencil eraser, a coffee stirrer.

A tiny fissure in the Earth, that’s what you need to grow dinner next week or next winter, flowers for your table, sustenance for your animals or, as in the new book “We Are Each Other’s Harvest” by Natalie Baszile, a tie to your past.

Years ago, while taking weekly provisions to an elderly relative, Natalie Baszile learned that the presence of food in a neighborhood (or its lack) could be a racial issue. Shortly afterward, she discovered that her ancestors had been involved in farming, long

before she was born. That’s not unusual: as we learn in the introduction here, nearly all African Americans today can claim that farming is in their genes.

It’s never been a smooth thing, though.

Over and over in previous decades, Black farmers paid faithfully each month to buy farms from white landowners, only to ultimately, cruelly be denied ownership. Others persevered, and then lost their land through lack of financial literacy, or problems with banks, the USDA or the Farm Service Administration (FSA), the latter which, suggested one farmer, seemed to have been created to make problems.

And yet, there were bright spots: like folks a century ago, Black farmers know that sticking together is best for all. They’re speaking up and persevering, in planting and paperwork.

Black farmers have learned to think around bigger issues by forming Black-owned coops, teaching new farmers, making sure the next generation wants ownership of the business, and ignoring old myths that say women don’t farm. Black farmers are mentoring. They’re

Credit self-repair (Continued from pg. 12) afford each month.

Why is this so important?

It’s because there are only three simple things to do to repair bad credit: • Pay all of your bills on time • Pay down debt (especially credit card debt) • Avoid applying for credit • But before you can do these things, you need to make sure you’re not spending more than you earn—you need a budget.

To start, review your tax returns for the past two years to get a sense of how much money you actually take home in a year.

Subtract your regular monthly expenses (rent or mortgage, car payments, and home, car and health insurance) from your current income.

Next, estimate your monthly spending habits for other expenses such as gas, groceries and entertainment.

Create a limit, based on your income, of what you can spend in each of the different categories of expenses.

For example, if you tend to

spend $400 a month on groceries, try to stick to $300 a month on groceries by making changes like buying generic brands, using coupons, and resisting impulse purchases.

4. Pay all bills on time going forward If you want to fix bad credit, you need to start paying all of your monthly bills on time, period!

If you’re behind on any bill, get caught up as soon as you can. On-time payments are the single most important factor to your credit score.

Simply put, your credit won’t improve until you can consistently pay every bill on time.

One downside of this is that you don’t get credit for basic bills like your monthly phone and utilities. Expe-

An NCON Communications Publication

seem like a newly-discovered connectedness to the land goes way back. It is, in fact, a slice of the past that’s rich as a fertile field, but also loaded with rocks that crushed many dreams.

And yet, while the stories Baszile lets loose need a wider audience today – they can’t be silent anymore – anger at the past isn’t the reason for this book. No, this

redefining the word “farm.”

They’re doing what it takes to keep possession of their land because for them, there just isn’t any better way to live.

So you know where your food comes from. Bonus points if you grew it yourself.

Even better, when you read “We Are Each Other’s Harvest” after you’re done weeding.

Using a little of this (fiction excerpts, poetry, and quotations), along with a little of that (essays, interviews, first-person tales, and history), author Natalie Baszile gives praise to Black farmers and ranchers, showing that what may rian Boost can help with that.

The free service links your bank account to Experian to monitor your monthly payments. On average, customers have enjoyed a 13-point FICO score increase using this service.

5. Pay down credit card balances Take charge of your credit cards by paying down their balances.

If you have any outstanding balances, make room in your budget to pay down these debts bit by bit, every month until they are gone.

Know your credit limits and make every effort to stay well under the maximum when charging items.

That’s because credit bureaus analyze your debt load as a ratio. If you charge $500 on a card which has a $1,500 limit, you’ve used 33 percent, which is better for your credit score than charging the same amount on a card which has a $1,000 limit (50 percent), both of which are better than being maxed out

Not just a headache (Continued from pg. 9) Supposedly negligible sounds like a ticking clock, the sound of someone chewing, or even utensils clanking together can produce intense irritation for individuals with phonophobia.

When photophobia and phonophobia are jointly present in a migraine attack, you see the individual is inclined to withdrawing into more silent and darker environments.

Are you experiencing pain in your face?

Facial pain is one primary reason why migraine head(100 percent).

Pay these credit cards down, but don’t cancel them.

The total amount of available credit affects your score, even if you owe nothing.

6. Don’t apply for new credit Finally, resist the temptation to open a new credit card, even when a store offers a discount on your purchase for doing so.

Each time you apply for credit is listed on your credit report as a “hard inquiry” and if you have too many within two years, your credit score will suffer. In general, a consumer with good credit can apply for credit a few times each year before it begins to affect their credit score. If you’re already starting with below-average credit, however, these inquiries may have more of an impact on your score and delay your ultimate goal of watching your credit score climb.

When the dust settles, consider a unique way to build your credit like Self. Self offers four different types of loans, each which you pay

is much more of a prayer for the Black stewards of the land, and for those who’ve listened to their hearts and stood, one hand filled with dirt and the other with seeds.

Whether you are a farmer, know one, or accept the fruits of one’s labor, this book is the perfect meditation. Lush as a spring morning but sharp as barbed wire, “We Are Each Other’s Harvest” is a book for the well-grounded. aches are misdiagnosed as tension or sinus headaches.

People with migraine headaches commonly experience pain in their sinus and their necks and jaws.

An advanced migraine attack can trigger hypersensitivity to touch on just any area of your face. Scientists are exploring the possibility of nerve inflammation in the face region.

There you go. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, chances are more solid that your supposed headache is a migraine. Be quick to take restorative actions like pain relievers, antidepressants, or just seeing a doctor.

down monthly. At the end of the term, Self sends you back the initial term of the loan, minus interest and a small application fee. Each month you make a payment, they’ll report to good behavior to the credit bureaus and you’re credit score and profile will likely improve. The initial application may drop your credit score, but if you make all payments (to yourself) on-time, it should increase.

Summary Start by looking at your credit reports to get a sense of where you stand.

If you see any errors, dispute them with the credit bureaus. Then, focus on paying down any credit card debt while making every bill payment on time. In the meantime, do not apply for new credit. Basically, in order to repair your credit, you will need to limit your use of credit.

It may take months or even a couple of years for your credit score to improve, but if you plan on buying a new home, or taking on any other big debt, it’s well worth it. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

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

April 17th Maya Jones

April 4th Janillan Wells

April 18th Nickleous Willis Cola Carroll Bertha Bratchet

April 9th Eddie Jones April 10th Destiny Reed Thomas Webb April 11th Cora Jones Azaria Davis April 12th John Smith, Jr. April 13th Wesley Chamberlain Al Green Peabo Bryson April 14th Rodneca Hampton Anwon Tanner Sharon Carter April 15th Dominick Henderson Damon Wayans Flex Alexander Michael Cooper April 16th Martin Lawrence Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Luol Deng

The Classifieds

April 22, 1922 – Jazz bassist and composer Charles Mingus born.

April 23, 1895 – Clatonia Joaquin Dorticus patents photographic print wash.

Full and Part Time Drain Cleaning Technicians & Plumbers Competitive Pay Please contact or send resume to: Email: info@roysplumbinginc.com Phone: 414-264-2812

April 19th Kimberly Willis April 20th Gregory Fumbanks Halley Beason April 21st William Beason April 23rd Arial Smith LaVern Moore Dwight E. Ingram Rodney Hampton Michael Newsome Joyce Williams

ATTENTION MBE/DBE/DVB/SBE/WBE: C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects:

April 24, 1944 – United Negro College Fund incorporated.

April 25th Delores Ramey Towanda Ford April 26th Cynthia Jones April 27th Ageel Scott Michael W. Celestine April 30th Berda Kendricks

Oneida Nation School Facility Remodel 4/27/2021 at 10AM Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900 “An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”

April 24th John Webb

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. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, call us at (414) 263-5088 or e-mail them to miltimes@gmail.com. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

NOW HIRING

April 1st Joseph Bonner

April 7th Kourtlyn Guy Alexis Smith

15

ATTENTION MBE/DBE/DVB/SBE/WBE: C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects:

April 25, 1918 – Ella Fitzgerald, “First Lady of Song”, born.

April 26, 1888 – Sarah Boone patents ironing board.

April 27, 1968 – Vincent Porter becomes first African American certified in plastic surgery.

Twin Lakes WWTF 4/27/2021 at 1:00PM Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900 “An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”

April 28, 1839 – Cinque leads mutiny off the coast of Long Island, NY.

An NCON Communications Publication

Thursday, April 22, 2021

16

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The

The Classifieds

Printing & Publishing Co.

ATTENTION MBE/DBE/DVB/SBE/WBE: C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects: Waukesha Police Stations 5/14/2021 at 11:00AM Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900 “An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”

ATTENTION MBE/DBE/DVB/SBE/WBE: C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects: Kiel WWTF 5/18/2021 at 1:00PM Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900

We Provide: Printing Publishing Copying Faxing Design Service Obituaries Banners Posters Business Writing & Editing Yard Signs Flyers Forms Lamination Business Cards Letterhead Envelopes Event/Program Books

Thank You Cards Calendars Invitations • Weddings • Graduation • Special Event Prayer Cards Napkins Matchbooks Pens Stamps Mailing Labels Bookmarks Church Fans Cook Books Bulk Mailings Weekly Bulletins

Casket Panels and Much More!

Lynda Jackson Conyers, Publisher 414-263-5088 • Fax: 414-263-4445 1936 N. Martin Luther King Drive • Milwaukee, WI 53212 Email: miltimes@gmail.com • milwaukeetimesnews.com

“We Print, Not JUST Copy”

Saving your legacy shouldn’t cost you a thing.

“An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”

ATTENTION MBE/DBE/DVB/SBE/WBE: C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects: UW Milwaukee Student Union 5/20/2021 at 1:00PM Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900 “An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”

Get the COVID vaccine for free* Making vaccines free and available to everyone is the only way we’re going to beat the pandemic. So, regardless of who you are, where you live, your language, or immigration status, you owe it to yourself, your family and community to learn what you can about the vaccines. You’re not just saving your life.

You’re preserving your legacy.

Visit HealthyMKE.com for more information

*Vaccine doses will be offered at no cost. There is an administration fee to be vaccinated; however, it is covered by all health insurers. Froedtert & MCW health network will not bill uninsured patients for the administration fee. There will be no out-of-pocket costs to individuals for the vaccine or administration.

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www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

17

Christian Times

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

CHURCH LISTINGS ARE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: NEW HOPE B.C. to SAINT GABRIEL’S C.O.G.I.C.

New Outlook Church of God in Christ 2449 N. Martin Luther King Dr. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 406-0258 NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. Archie L. Ivy, Pastor/Teacher 2433 W. Roosevelt Drive Milwaukee, WI 53209 Phone (414) 871-0350 • Fax (414)871-4219 E-mail: newhopebc@ameritech.net Weekly Schedule Sun. Worship ………................. 9:30 a.m.

Sun. School ............................... 8:00 a.m.

Wed. Morning Prayer & Bible Study.……………..10.30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Mid-week Service (last Wen. of the month) ...................................................6:00 p.m.

“Partnering with God, Practicing Biblical Principles, Strengthening Families”

Weekly Schedule:

New Life New Beginnings World Ministry & Outreach C.O.G.I.C 2516 West Hopkins Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 Evangelist Margaret Stone, Pastor

Sunday School…………………………….10:00 a.m.

Worship Service…………………………..11:00 a.m.

3rd Tues. The Ecumenical Prayer………...6:30 p.m.

Wed. Prayer Service……………………..10:45 a.m.

Last (2) Wed. Freedom from Addiction Ministry…………………………11:15 a.m.

Wed. Food Pantry……………………….12:00 noon Fri. Prayer, Miracle, Prophetic Word……..7:00 p.m.

Every 1st Weekend Revival Service: Fri. - 7:00 p.m. • Sat. - 7:00 p.m.

Sun. Evening - 6:00 p.m. www.highergroundchristainwomensmovment.org

Sun. School..........8 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship................9 a.m.

Pastor Robb Taylor and First Lady Vanessa Taylor

Study....................6 p.m.

“Bringing Light Into The Community” - Philippians 4; 13-14

Rev. George M. Ware Pastor

Order of Service *Sunday School …………… 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship …………… 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Anthony D. Smith, Pastor

Senior Pastor: Apostle Kenneth Lock Sr. and Pastor: Apostle Michele Lock

2456 West Auer Avenue Milwaukee WI 53206 Phone:(414) 444-5727 Sun. A.M. Worship..........................8:30 a.m.

Sun. P.M. Worship.......................12 noon Sun. Corporate Prayer.................10:00 a.m.

Tues. Prayer..................................6:30 p.m.

Tues. Bible Study........................7:00 p.m.

Worship Services: Sun. Morning Worship.......8:45 a.m.

Tues. Bible Sharing..........6:30 p.m.

Pilgrim Baptist Worship Center

“A New Testament Church” 2237 N. 11 St. Milwaukee, WI 53205 (414) 265-5881 newportmissionarybaptistchurch@ gmail.com

www.npubc.org

“Come Spend A Day In Paradise”

The Open Door Christian Worship Center Church, Inc.

NEWPORT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Wed. Bible

Pastor Benjamin L. Yancy & First Lady Norma J. Yancy NEW PARADISE Missionary Baptist Church 2353 West Fond Du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 53206 Tel: 414-316-9014

Philadelphia Missionary Baptist Church

2028 W. Cherry St., Milwaukee, WI 53205 Rev. Maddie Turner, Sr., pastor

2975 N. Buffum St. Milwaukee, WI. 53212 P.O. Box 241772 Milwaukee, WI. 53224

Sunday School.......................9:05 a.m.

Sunday Worship....................10:40 a.m.

Sun. Church Training Union...........6 p.m.

Wed. Prayer Service & Bible Study .......................................6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Church School.........9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship.................10:45 a.m.

Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study ......................7:00 p.m.

Church Telephone: (414) 344-2400

Church Office #: (414) 265-7171

YOUR CHURCH HERE Call us at 263-5088 or visit us at 1936 N. MLK Drive.

Milwaukee, WI 53212

PILGRIM REST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH “Teaching, Preaching, and Reaching for Christ” Rev. Martin Childs, Jr., Pastor 3456 North 38th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 Church Phone: 414-873-1045 Church Fax: 414-873-4101 Website: www.pilgrimrestmilwaukee.org E-mail: pilgchurch@sbcglobal.net

Sunday Church School .................... 8:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship ................................. 9:15 a.m.

Mon. Bible Class ................ 6:00 p.m. (Women) Tues. Bible Class .......................... 12:00 noon Wed. Night Bible Class .................... 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Service ............. 7:30 p.m.

Thurs. Bible Study ............................. 1:00 p.m.

Thurs. Prayer Service ...................... 2:00 p.m.

Fri. Youth Fellowship (1st Fri.) ............ 6:00 p.m.

Men’s Prayer Breakfast (2nd Sat.) ..... 9:00 a.m.

Prince of Peace Baptist Church 3701 North 35th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 (414) 444-6700 • (414) 444-6701 fax Steven R. McVicker, Pastor

WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sunday School ....................... 9:00 am Sunday Worship................... 10:00 am Tuesday Bible Class .............. 6:00 pm Tuesday Prayer...................... 6:00 pm Thurs. Choir Rehearsal .......... 5:00 pm Welcome to Peace

Senior Pastor Evangelist Barbara Williams Co-Pastor Elder Dexter Williams Power House Deliverance Church 4344 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, WI 53216 414-442-2234 Sunday School...............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Service...............11:30 a.m.

Tuesday Night Prayer Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study.................7:00 p.m.

Friday Community Food Pantry........2-4 p.m.

Transportation Available (414) 449-0122

YOUR CHURCH HERE Call us at 263-5088 or visit us at 1936 N. MLK Drive.

Milwaukee, WI 53212

Progressive Baptist Church “Equipping God’s People, Building God’s Church, Advancing God’s Kingdom” Pastor Walter J. Lanier 8324 W. Keefe Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53222 Phone: 414-462-9050

Worship Schedule: Sun. School.......................................9:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship................10:00 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study..........................Noon Wednesday Bible Study.....................6:45 p.m.

Website: www.progressivebaptistmilwaukee.org

Prayer House of Faith Pentecostal Church, Inc.

4778 N. Hopkins St. Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 466 - 3807 Alice O. Green, Founder Dr. Shane E. Rowe, Sr. & Pastor Lekeesha C. Rowe, Senior Pastors

Children’s Min. Sun...................11:30 a.m Sunday Worship.........................12 Noon Tuesday Prayer/Bible Class.....6:30 p.m. www.prayerhouseoffaith.org

Weekly Schedule Sun. School..........................9:30 a.m.

Sun. Service......................11:00 a.m.

Wed. Night Bible Class...........7:00 p.m.

Fri. Night Ser vice...........7:00 p.m.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Risen Savior Community Baptist Church 3105A N. 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206

Services: Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Worship 11:00 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting 6:00 pm Phone (414) 748-5705

Showers of Blessings Fellowship Church

Rose of Sharon Deliverance G.O.G.I.C.

623 W. Center Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 873-0933 Pastor James Grant, Sr. Co-Pastor, Kimani Grant

Rev. Dwain E. Berry -Pastor

SCOTT CHRISTIAN YOUTH CENTER & OUTREACH C.O.G.I.C. 2741 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53206

Sunday School.......................9 a.m.

Sun. New Member Class........9 a.m.

Sunday Worship...............10:45 a.m.

Tue. Prayer Meeting - 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Class..........6 p.m.

Church phone (414) 264-0360 Office (414) 264-3978 Transportation Available

SAINT GABRIEL’S C.O.G.I.C.

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

4801 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53216 (414) 444-1200 • (414) 444-1212 fax

Pastor Annie Naomi Scott Sunday School.............................12:30 p.m.

Sunday Services...........................2:30 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study.................7:00 p.m.

Friday Fellowship...........................7:00 p.m.

Emergency Food Pantry every Tuesday Hot Meal Program Mon., Wed., Fri. Clothing Bank 2 days • Spiritual Counseling available • 24-hour Dial-A-Prayer 263-1929 Crisis Hot Line for Runaways 263-6515 Future programs: computer classes, sewing classes

Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church 2024 N. Martin Luther King Dr. Milwaukee, WI 53212

WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sunday School ....................... 9:00 am Sunday Worship................... 10:30 am Tuesday Bible Class .............. 6:00 pm Thurs. Choir Rehearsal .......... 6:00 pm

Come Home to Shiloh

Sunday Worship Service 4260 N. 50th Street (around the back on Marion) Sunday Morning - 11:00 A.M. (414) 502-9412 showerofblessings1@gmail.com 24 Hour Prayer Line: (414) 502-9412 Dr. Darry Tucker - Pastor Dr. Paula Tucker - First Lady

Rev. Lee A. Shaw, Pastor 5375 North 37th St.• Milw., WI 53209 (414)795-6397 ORDER OF SERVICE Sun. School ………. 9:00-10:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship … 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Tue. Bible Study …… 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Wed.NicotineTreatment ……… 6:00p.m.

An NCON Communications Publication

MKE FilmFest

Thursday, April 22, 2021

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Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Get ready: Your 2021 calendar is going to look a little different.

The Milwaukee Film Festival has officially moved! Join us this May for our first-ever spring Festival and see the world from the comfort of your own couch.

Passes available now! mkefilm.org/mff

An NCON Communications Publication

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, April 22, 2021

19

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Outreach Community Health Center

your Health is

Important.

• Adult Chronic Disease Management

• Mental Health and Emotional Support

• OB/GYN and Midwife

• Podiatry

• Infant, Child, Teen and Adult Immunizations

• In-house Pharmacy

• Well-child Visits

• COVID-19 Testing

• Tele-health Available

Where healing, hope and community come first.

IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 414-727-6320 210 West Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53212

Outreach offers accessible and affordable healthcare for everyone, regardless of insurance status.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

An NCON Communications Publication

Pick'n Save

An NCON Communications Publication

Thursday, April 22, 2021

20

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com