Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Digital Edition Issue May 20, 20201

The Milwaukee Times Newspaper and milwaukeetimesnews.com Milwaukee's Only “Blue Chip” Community Newspaper

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“Journalistic Excellence, Service, Integrity and Objectivity Always”

Vol. 40 • No. 19 • Thurs., May 20, 2021 - Wed., May 26, 2021 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢

Congratulations Class of 2021

Billye S. Aaron Honorary Doctor of Letters Alverno College

Morgan A. Conyers Alverno College

Miles Harris Pius XI High School

Diallo Nasir Marshall Milwaukee High School of the Arts

Tracy McPike Concordia University

Milwaukee Area Technical College 2021 Graduates

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News Briefs

Thursday, May 20, 2021

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Wednesday, May 26, 2021

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Alverno College holds commencement ceremony, honors wife of the late Hank Aaron

Photos by Yvonne Kemp

On Monday, May 17, 2021, Alverno College hosted its commencement ceremony at American Family Field. This is the first live commencement since 2019 as last year's was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This year's ceremony featured the bestowing of a Doctor of Letters degree from Alverno College on Billye Aaron (left photo, center) — educator, broadcaster, philanthropist and wife of the late Hank Aaron. This year was presided over by Alverno trustee and executive director of the Brewers Community Foundation Cecelia Gore (left photo, left), and Alverno College President Andrea Lee. This event was also special for the Milwaukee Times as Morgan Ashley Conyers (inset photo), the daughter of the late Times founder Nathan Conyers, and Publisher Lynda Jackson Conyers received a Masters in Administrative Leadership during the commencement.

MESA presents their Middle School STEM Science Fair

Photo by Yvonne Kemp

On Friday, May 14, 2021, the Milwaukee Environmental Sciences Academy (MESA) hosted their Middle School's Annual STEM/STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math/Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) at their school, 6600 W. Melvina Street. At this time of uncertainty due to COVID-19 and the virtual learning platform, it was quite a joy for the students to show off what they have learned at an in-person event. More than 80 projects were on display representing 18 branches of science, from behavioral science to physics.

It was a requirement that every scholar incorporate and demonstrate one of Sir Isaac Newton's Three Laws of Motion as it pertained to their project as well as the exact scientific terms and language that they learned this year. In-person social distancing and masks were also a requirement at the event.

Taylor-Made Foundation MKE hosts The Essential Needs Assist

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

STAFF Publisher/President Lynda J. Jackson Conyers Photo by Yvonne Kemp

On Monday, May 17, 2021, former National Basketball Association player and Milwaukee native Mike Taylor (right) and his Taylor-Made Foundation MKE presented "The Essential Needs Assist," a fresh food items and mental health awareness event. The event provided more than 2,000 boxes of food including produce, milk, meat and more for local residents. On hand to help hand out the boxes were volunteers from the National Basketball Association, Alderman Russell W. Stamper, II, and volunteers from Unity Gospel House of Prayer, 1747 N. 12th Street, which served as the event location.

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Graphic Artists William Gooden Michelle Anibas

Founders Louvenia Johnson Nathan Conyers Luther Golden Marketing Carmen Murguía

The Milwaukee Times Weekly newspaper is published each Thursday at 1936 N. MLK Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53212 Telephone: 414-263-5088 • Fax: 414-263-4445 Email: miltimes@gmail.com • http://milwaukeetimesnews.com www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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In The News

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

More than 85 percent of black homicide victims killed with guns, study finds Guns are by far the most common weapon used to kill Black homicide victims in America, according to a new study by the Violence Policy Center (VPC). The study found that 86 percent of Black homicide victims nationwide were killed with guns. Of these, two-thirds were killed with a handgun.

In addition to national data, the annual study, Black Homicide Victimization in the United States: An Analysis of 2018 Homicide Data, also ranks the states according to their Black homicide victimization rates. It is based on unpublished data from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Supplementary Homicide Report (SHR).

The study details homicide rates for 2018, the most recent year for which comprehensive national data is available. This is the 15th year the

Violence Policy Center has released the study.

“In 2018, Black men, women, boys, and girls were only 14 percent of our nation’s population, yet accounted for 50 percent of all homicide victims. These deaths devastate families, traumatize communities, and almost always involve a gun. The goal of our re-

search is to help support community advocates and organizations working on the ground to stop this lethal violence while, at the same time, continuing to educate and engage the public and policymakers on the need to address this ongoing national crisis,” states VPC Executive Director Josh Sugarmann.

For the entire United

States, the study finds that in 2018: There were 7,426 Black homicide victims in the United States that year. Blacks represented 14 percent of the U.S. population, yet accounted for 50 percent of all homicide victims.

The Black homicide victimization rate in the United States was 18.18 per 100,000.

In comparison, the overall national homicide victimization rate was 4.92 per 100,000. For whites, the national homicide victimization rate was 2.83 per 100,000.

Of the 7,426 Black homicide victims, 6,314 were male, 1,111 were female, and the sex of one victim was unknown. The homicide victimization rate for Black male victims was 28.48 per 100,000. In comparison, the overall rate for male homicide victims was 7.17 per

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100,000 and the rate for white male homicide victims was 3.76 per 100,000. The homicide victimization rate for Black female victims was 4.63 per 100,000. In comparison, the overall rate for female homicide victims was 1.93 per 100,000 and the rate for white female homicide victims was 1.48 per 100,000.

For homicides in which the weapon used could be identified, 86 percent of Black victims (6,116 out of 7,072) were shot and killed with guns. Of these, 66 percent (4,024 victims) were killed with handguns.

For homicides in which the victim-to-offender relationship could be identified, 76 percent of Black victims (2,267 out of 2,995) were killed by someone they knew.

The number of victims killed by strangers was 728.

For homicides in which the circumstances could be identified, 70 percent (3,018 out of 4,335) were not related to the commission of any other felony. Of these, 51 percent (1,531 homicides) involved arguments between the victim and the offender.

The 10 states with the highest Black homicide victimization rates in 2018 were: Rank State #of Rate/mill 1 MO 366 47.41 2 AL 16 43.58 3 IN 234 32.81 4 NV 110 32.22 5 IL 623 32.11 6 TN 330 27.53 7 PA 448 27.45 8 LA 424 27.23 9 AR 132 26.95 10 MI 385 25.73 In addition, individuals living in communities where violence is prevalent are at higher risk for a broad range of negative health and behavior outcomes. An increased understanding of how trauma resulting from community violence influences development, health, and behavior can lead to improvements in the way many social services are delivered as well as policy changes at the local and federal levels (see the July 2017 VPC study The Relationship Between Community Violence and Trauma: How Violence Affects Learning, Health, and Behavior, https://vpc.org/ studies/trauma17.pdf). At the same time, the firearms industry, looking to expand beyond its shrinking base of white male gun owners, has launched an organized marketing campaign focusing on Blacks and Latinos. If successful, such efforts can only increase gun death and injury in these communities (see the January 2021 Violence Policy Center study How the Firearms Industry and NRA Market Guns to Communities (Continued on pg. 13)

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

The Counseling Corner

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

Diversity Holidays and Celebrations In May (Week 3) This month this column is highlighting diversity holidays and celebrations in May. This week, we continue with honoring Cinco de Mayo as it is important that we honor different cultures. Honoring Cinco de Mayo is not only meaningful for our readers who are of Mexican ancestry, but it provides opportunities for our readers to develop a deeper and richer understanding of the reason for the celebration. In continuation, this week, let’s look at how Cinco de Mayo is celebrated in Mexico and in the United States. This week’s article will conclude with why Cinco de Mayo is often confused with Mexico’s Independence Day. How is Cinco de Mayo celebrated?

In Mexico, Cinco de Mayo is primarily observed in the state of Puebla, where Zaragoza’s unlikely victory occurred, while other parts of the country also take part in the celebration. Traditions for celebrating Cinco de Mayo include military

on September 16 by Mexicans and people of Mexican ancestry around the world.

Mexico’s War for Independence from Spain lasted for more than 11 years, but September 16, 1810, when the fight commenced with a historic battle cry, is universally regarded as the nation’s Independence Day. Festivities commemorating Mexico’s Independence Day take place in major Mexican cities as well as around the world.2 parades, recreations of the Battle of Puebla and other festive events. For many Mexicans, May 5 is a day like any other: It is not a federal holiday, so offices, banks and stores remain open.

they identified with the victory of indigenous Mexicans over European invaders during the Battle of Puebla.

Today, revelers mark the occasion with parades, parties, mariachi music, Mexican folk dancing and traditional foods such as tacos and mole poblano.1

Cinco de Mayo, at: www.

History.com.

2 The Oprah Magazine, How Mexican Independence Day is Celebrated Around the World, July 21, 2020, Grant Rindner.

1

Next Week: Conclusion In the United States, Cinco de Mayo, is widely interGeneral Disclaimer: The preted as a celebration of writer has used her best efforts in Mexican culture and heritage, Cinco de Mayo is often preparation of this information. particularly in areas with sub- confused with Mexican No representations or warranties stantial Mexican American Independence Day for its contents, either expressed Mexican Independence populations. or implied, are offered.

Neither Day celebrates the counthe publisher nor the writer shall Chicano activists raised try’s fight for independence be liable in any way for readers’ from Spain.

Mexico’sARE Inde-IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: awareness of the holiday inCHURCH LISTINGS the 1960s, in part because pendence Day is celebrated efforts to apply, rely or utilize the 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.

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

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

Come Home to Antioch

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

Pastor Charles G. Green

Pastor Thomas Tao

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

Bethany Church of God in Christ

Weekly Schedule

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

information or recommendations presented herein as they may not be suitable for you or necessarily appropriate for every situation to which they may refer. 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.

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

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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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Christian Times

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

CHURCH LISTINGS ARE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: GOD’S GLORY CHURCH MINISTRY to JESUS IS THE WAY MINISTRIES (C.O.G.I.C) God’s Glory Church Ministry

Great Faith Progressive Missionary Baptist Church

4679 No. 36th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 (414)875-0660 godsglorychurch@sbcglobal.net Order of Services: Sun. School….........…......…9:30 a.m.

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

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

Fri. Evening Evang.................6:30 p.m.

Pastor/Founder Jeanetta Perry BA, DP (PAW)

Grace Fellowship Church of Milwaukee “Helping God’s People To Find Their Place In A Complex World.”

Worship Schedule Sun. Bible Study ...........10:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship ................ 11:15 a.m.

Staff: James Hartley • Angela Hartley Jeanitta Perry • Dorothy Evans Jessie Reed Mother Annie Hartly Jammie Sonders

3879 North Port Washington Milwaukee, WI 53212 414-265-5546 Rev. Andrew & Brenda Calhoun

4767 North Hopkins Street Milwaukee Wisconsin, 53209 Senior Pastor: Rev. Dr. Maddie W. Turner, Jr.

Church Office (414) 873-2484 Fax (414) 873-2895 Weekly Schedule: Sunday@9 a.m.

Sunday@10:30 a.m.

Wednesday@ 6 p.m.

Friday Night Live@7 p.m.

Scripture: Matthew 5:42

2432 N. Teutonia Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53206 Weekly Schedule: Sun. School ............................. 9:00 a.m.

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

Wed. Prayer & Bible Study ...................... ............................. 11:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

(414) 562-1110 - Church

Greater Spring Hill Baptist Church

5384 North 60th St. Milwaukee, WI 53218 (414) 463-5035 e-mail: office@greatermtsinai.com web: www.greatermtsinai.org

Rev. Danny Washington, Pastor

Worship Services Sun. School ................................. 9:30 a.m.

Sun. Morning Worship ........... 8:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Tues. PM Prayer ......................... 6:00 p.m.

Pastor

“Where Jesus is Lord”

Pastor Johnny C. White, Jr.

www.greatergalillebaptistchurch.org

Greater Mt. Sinai Church of God In Christ

Superintendent Victor C. Davis, Sr.

GREATER GALILEE Missionary Baptist Church

Wed. Bible Study ...................... 6:30 p.m.

Fri Intercessory Prayer ............... 7:00 p.m.

Fri. Deliverance Service ............ 7:30 p.m.

Your Community Church • Won’t You Join Us?

3500 N. 26th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 Phone: (414) 875-1926 Website: www.redemptionfc.org

GREATER MOUNT ZION MBC

2479 N. Sherman Blvd.

Milwaukee, WI 53210-2947 Office Phone: (414) 871-LORD (5673) Kenneth E. Cutler, Sr., Pastor

Weekly Schedule Sunday School.................................9:00 am Sunday Morning Worship...........10:00 am Sunday Broadcast JOY 1340 - 4:30 pm Wednesday Bible Class.............7-8:00 pm

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

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

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

Wed. Bible Study ..................... 6:30 p.m.

Healing Grace Baptist Church

GREATER SPIRIT EVER INCREASING CHURCH (Service at New Prospect Church) 2407 W. Nash St. Milwaukee, WI 53206 ORDER OF SERVICE Sunday Worship......................1:00 p.m.

1st & 5th Sun. P.M. Worship....6:00 p.m.

Wed. Night Prayer....................6:30 p.m.

(414) 355-4545 MAILING ADDRESS: 7631 W. Glenbrook Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53223

Hallowed Missionary Baptist Church

Growing In Grace Fellowship Church 5202 W. Lisbon Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53210 Rev. Kenneth Hughes Pastor/Teacher

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

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

Wed. Open Bible Discussion............... ..................................................6:30 p.m.

(414) 444-2620

Dr. Nathaniel J. Stampley, D. Min. Mother Carolyn R. Stampley, M.Ed. Eld. Darrell Grayson, Assistant Pastor 1036 W. Atkinson Ave. • Milw., WI 53206 Phone: 414-264-2727 E-mail: heritageintmin@yahoo.com Web: heritageintmin.org

Lloyd Wright, Sr. Pastor, Author & Teacher 6151 N. Sherman Blvd.

Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 628-2367 Weekly Services Sun. School………………9:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship……………10:00 a.m.

Prayer and Bible Study…...…6:30 p.m.

Order of Service Sunday Morning Worship - 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM Sunday School.........................................10:00 AM Sunday Evening Worship...........................6:45 PM Tuesday Prayer....................................12:00 Noon Tuesday Prayer & Bible Band....................7:00 PM Tuesday Pastoral Teaching........................7:30 PM Friday Prayer.......................................12:00 Noon Friday Evangelistic Service........................7:00 PM

Bishop C. H. McClelland

Pastor

“Holy Cathedral is A Ministry That Touches People”

Word of Hope Telecast • Sunday 9AM • ION/PAX TV • Channel 55/Cable Channel 15 Word of Hope Broadcast JOY WJYI 1340am • Mon – Fri 3:15 PM-3:30 PM Word of Hope Ministries, Inc. Social Services, Health Care, ATODA, Employment Services, Family & Individual Counseling, Free Computer Training/GED assistance, Prisoner Re-entry Services (414) 447-1965

Dr. Betty S. Hayes, Pastor & Founder of Holy Mt. Carmel MBC 2127 W. Garfield Ave. • Milwaukee, WI 53205 and Christ Gospel On The Rise Soul Saving Ministry, Harrell, AR. WORSHIP SCHEDULE Sun. Words To Grow By....................1:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship........................1:30 p.m.

RADIO MINISTRIES Sat. (Milwaukee) WGLB 1560 A.M. Sat. at 8:25 a.m. • Sun. at 8:25 a.m.

(414) 344-5361 (Office) 24/7 Prayer Line - (414) 446-7133

4245 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216

Pastor Nathaniel Deans Sunday School .............. 8:00 to 9:00 a.m.

Sunday Service ........... 9:15 a.m. to Noon Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible class ...... ......................……….. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.

Thu. Bible Class ...... 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Pastor Eugene Cowan, II Senior Servant Leader 4519 W. Villard Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 Phone: 461-8484 • Fax: 461-9797 www.JeremiahMBC.com Weekly Schedule Sunday School.......................9:00 a.m.

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

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

“Transforming lives though the Word of God”

Holy Temple Firstborn MB Church, Inc. 4960 N. 18th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 414-264-4002 (Office) website:htfirstborn.org Dr. Lezar & Lady Burnside Pastors Sunday School...................8:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship......................9:15 a.m.

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

“Changing Lives with a Changeless Word”

Jesus Is The Way Ministries (C.O.G.I.C)

JEREMIAH Missionary Baptist Church

HOLY TEMPLE Missionary Baptist Church

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

Sunday Morning Worship....10:30 a.m.

Monday - Friday Prayer...........6:00 a.m.

Thursday Worship & Bible Studies....... ...............................................6:00 p.m.

“A Local Church With A Global Mission”

2677 North 40th Street • Milwaukee, WI 53210 Church Office (414) 447-1967 www.holycathedral.org

3800 N. Washington Road Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 265-5161

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

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

Wend. Bible Study & Prayer.........................6:00 p.m.

Heritage International Ministries C.O.G.I.C.

Holy Cathedral Church Of God In Christ

Rev Aaron Morgan, Pastor

Weekly Schedule

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

Milwaukee, WI 53212

2034 W. Center St. Milwaukee, WI 53206 Ph: (414) 265-5057 Fax: (414) 265-5029 Sunday School.............................10:30 Sunday Worship...........................11:30 Mon.-Fri. Daily Prayer..................10:00 Tuesday Night Prayer.............6:00-7:00 Thursday Intercessory Prayer - 7:00-7:30 Thursday Pastoral Teaching - 7:30-8:30

JERUSALEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Donnie Sims 2505 West Cornell St. Milwaukee, WI 53209 442-4720 Sunday Service.......10:45 a.m.

Wed. Prayer Night......7:00 p.m.

a.m. a.m. a.m p.m p.m. p.m.

- Family AODA Treatment -

Pastor Jeffrey Coleman First Lady Brenda Coleman

“A Twenty-First Century Church”

- Transportation Available Classes/Services: Daily Living Skills House Management Service Housing Assistance Life Skills Training Parenting Class/ Parent Assistance Spiritual Support Education/Academic Skills Development Domestic Violence Services Mentoring Prison Ministry

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

You Can Join!

Be a part of something better. Credit unions are locally owned cooperatives who put people before profits. We are owned by our members, not profit-driven by shareholders. This allows us to offer you a safe place to save, a low-cost place to borrow and very low service fees.

As a best-in-class financial service provider, Brewery Credit Union offers you the products you need to cost-effectively manage your finances. n Checking and savings

n Debit and credit cards

n Vehicle loans

n Personal loans

n Home loans

n Online and mobile banking

414-273-3170

brewerycu.com

1351 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 2021

In the words of St. Ignatius, “Go forth and set the world on fire.”

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What's Happening

ASK THE EXPERTS

US N O B ES D O S EPI L I S T E N AT R A D I O M I LWA U K E E . O R G / M E A S U R E www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Become a foster parent today I have been a foster parent for more than ten-years and over five-years with Benevolence First Agency; during this time, I’ve fostered five children and have adopted one of those children and I’m in the process of adopting another one. Being a foster parent brings joy to my heart knowing that I can provide the love, structure, stability, and patience to children who may not have experienced this before.

Rena S. Foster Parent

Being a foster parent has its own rewards; knowing that a child could benefit from what you have to offer such as a home, food, and security is a wonderful feeling. So, I say to anyone who is contemplating with becoming a foster parent and it is tugging at your heart strings, to go for it, and be that light at the end of the tunnel that changes a child life.

For More Information Contact Benevolence First at 414-979-0611 or WEBSITE: WWW.BFIRST.NET

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

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

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ZeroInWisconsin.gov

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Milwaukee Health Services, Inc.

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

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H.E.A.L.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Child nutrition: Planning, planting and preparing healthy meals

By Sandra Millon Underwood, RN, PhD, FAAN Professor, UW-Milwaukee College of Nursing Growing up in Mississippi Bonnie Anderson’s mother always had a garden. Early on, she learned how growing your own food, preserving, and canning it were not only fun activities, but taught her life-long skills that helped ensure she and her family always had fresh, healthy, and nutritious foods to eat.

“Even after moving to South Bend, Indiana, my mother had a garden. She planted tomatoes, green beans, cucumbers, and just about every vegetable that would grow. As adults, my husband and I continue to have a garden. My husband grew up in the country, so he’s great at gardening. We grow mustard greens, collard greens, squash, tomatoes, and cabbage.

“We start planting on Memorial Day. We grow a lot of vegetables. By late June and early July, we harvest the tomatoes, green beans, cucumbers, and squash. We have separate gardens for our greens—one garden for mustard greens and another for collard greens.

The mustard greens grow quickly so they must be picked and thinned out. We pick and cook this early crop of mustards and harvest the rest of them later in the season. The collard greens grow quickly and really large.

We wait until the first frost hits them before harvesting because it makes the collards more tender,” Anderson said.

After harvesting these vegetables, Anderson uses the skills her mother taught her to preserve or “can” her bounty in glass jars.

“After I harvest the greens, I wash them right away. I blanch them and store them in freezer bags. I boil or can the tomatoes. I also can or preserve apples, pears, and peaches. I give a lot of the vegetables to friends and neighbors. My mother always told me that you can

keep canned and preserved vegetables and fruits from season to season, so that’s what I try to do. I usually have 50 to 60 jars of apples.

Sometimes, I have so many that I let them sit on the shelves a little longer and they are fine,” said Anderson.

Andre Lee Ellis has also evolved into an urban farmer.

Starting out, he just wanted to engage with youth. On Saturdays, he would enlist community youth to help clean up the neighborhood as part of his “We Got This” program. The program, which mentors young men, is now in its ninth year. Ellis and the “We Got This” volunteers work with the youth to plant and maintain a community garden on Ninth and Burleigh Streets.

This community gardening program is now part of the Groundwork Milwaukee Program which oversees 85-100 community gardens throughout Milwaukee. It’s also one of three ‘health hubs’ that Groundwork Milwaukee is working with as part of a pilot health equity project. One of the goals of the project is to address food insecurity and promote food access through community gardening and community engagement.

Ellis’ program is particularly popular among neighborhood youth. On any given Saturday he attracts a host of community and business leaders, who stop by to observe, mentor, encourage the youth, and to donate funds to support the program.

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“Each year more and more youth come out on Saturdays. They clean up the neighborhood and tend the garden. We pay them $20 for four hours of work every Saturday. Some of the young people have been with the program since they were 12 years old and they are now in high school. There is nothing like watching vegetables grow, then being able to eat what you planted in the soil.

The kids love it,” said Ellis.

Ellis said that this year’s community gardening program will start in midJune. Because of COVID-19, he may need the youth to register if they desire to be involved. The details are still being worked out.

“Some of the youth from “We Got This” recently participated in a cooking demonstration hosted by Chef Marvin Jones and Groundwork Milwaukee.

The demonstration aimed to teach the youth how to prepare healthy meals. Chef Marvin was remarkable. The Healthy Eating and Living volunteers brought masks, sanitizer, and other items to help everyone stay safe. It was a great time,” said Ellis.

Not everyone has green thumbs or the space to plant gardens like the Andersons and Ellis, but everyone can learn to prepare and nutritious meals and involve the children. It does not take a lot of time or effort.

Speaking from personal experience, Chef Marvin said that he first became interested in cooking by watching his father cook on Saturdays.

“My dad insisted that his sons learn to cook. I am a product of a parent who believed you had to listen and pay attention to learn.

My brothers and I had to stand around the kitchen, watch and answer my dad’s questions. If we did not respond correctly, it meant we were going to have a long day,” laughed Chef Marvin.

Chef Marvin does not advocate that approach to teaching children good nutrition or healthy eating.

Bonnie Anderson He does believe children should be involved in the food preparation process— whether it is gardening or going to the grocery store to purchase food.

“Cooking and involving children with food preparation should be fun.

I make it part of a game where there is no pressure

or stigma. There are lots of ways to involve children and teach them about nutrition and healthy preparation of food. Start out preparing healthy desserts, then move into vegetables. Sweets catch their attention. Once you have them engaged, show them how to build a spinach (Continued on pg. 11)

THE UNSALT’D LIFE …you can give up salt without sacrificing taste…

HEALTHY EATING ACTIVE LIVING SUMMER RECIPES FOR KIDS ROASTED SWEET POTATO CUBE SKEWERS w/ CILATRO-JALAPENO AIOLI DIP INGREDIENTS – SERVES – 6 1 tbsp olive oil 2 tsp smoked paprika lemon zest (salt substitute) and pepper – to taste skewers Dip ½ cup reduced fat mayonnaise 2 jalapeno chilies – chopped (seeded for less heat) 1 cup fresh cilantro Juice from one lime INSTRUCTIONS In a food processor or blender combine mayo, jalapenos, and cilantro, pulse until smooth, pour into a bowl.

Add half of lime juice, if you like it more citrusy, add more lime juice, cover, and refrigerate for one hour. Preheat oven to 400 degrees.

Dice potatoes into one inch cubes. Place cubes in a medium size bowl with all the ingredients, toss with hands to coat evenly. Arrange in a single layer on parchment paper lined baking sheet and roast for 30 minutes or until tender yet crispy on the outside. Stir potatoes once or twice during roasting. Remove from oven and allow to cool just enough to handle, skewer cubes, grab dip…Enjoy!

NOTE: If you prefer to grill, soak skewers for an hour, roast sweet potatoes for 20 minutes, remove from oven to cool. Once they are cool enough to handle, load skewers and cook on grill 10-20 minutes turning often. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, May 20, 2021

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Health & Fitness

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

ALL ABOUT SCIENCE & RESEARCH WITH ALL OF US

About Science and Research with All of Us – Part Three! quette University and Dr. Olayinka Shianbola from the UW-Madison School of Pharmacy are all researchers who care about the community. They talked about their local research. We were thrilled to also have Victoria Baptiste on the panel. As a great-granddaughter of Henrietta Lacks, her grandfather was Henrietta Lacks’ eldest son. They are at the Dr. Bashir Easter table advocating for communities of color to be a part of research, despite how doc- ate. It calls for the GovernMilwaukee Times: Dr. tors took advantage of their ment Accountability Office (GAO) to complete a study Easter, the Town Hall was an matriarch. that reviews actions taken by important conversation, and you had such wonderful panMilwaukee Times: How federal agencies to address elists. What impact do you is the Lacks family advocating barriers to participation in federally funded cancer clinhope it had on the commu- for communities of color? ical trials by populations nity?

Dr. Bashir Easter: Henri- traditionally underrepresentDr. Bashir Easter: I hope etta Lacks’ HeLa cells were ed in such trials. The Lacks it reminded the community used in the groundbreaking family was at a recent virtual that African Americans have SARS-CoV-2 virus study, so engagement meeting of All a rich history in science and HeLa cells are paving the of Us, so they are helping to research. I hope the commu- way for COVID-19 break- drive positive advances in renity now understands why throughs. Also, the Henriet- search. being a part of research is ta Lacks Enhancing Cancer important, even with the Research Act of 2019 was many reasons that led to signed into law on DecemSponsored by: mistrust. I hope it inspired ber 18, 2020. The legislation a generation of citizen sci- was introduced on March entists from our community 28, 2019, by Rep. Elijah to embark on research. Our Cummings (D-MD) in the leader, Gina Green-Harris, House and Sen. Chris Van Dr. Abiola Keller from Mar- Hollen (D-MD) in the Sen-

Child nutrition (Continued from pg 10) tower. It is going to get a little messy in the kitchen so be prepared for that because it is more than worth it since you are instilling something invaluable in them,” said Chef Marvin.

Chef Marvin also advocates establishing a set time to sit down for meals with the family.

“In the western world we don’t celebrate food like other countries do. In many countries the meal is an ‘event’. You sit down as a family, enjoy the food, and conversation takes place. These days, we’re so busy that once the meal is prepared, everyone just comes in whenever, and helps themselves. There is no formal time set for dinner.

There was a time when— no matter what you were doing—unless you had a really good excuse, everyone sat down for dinner at a certain time,” he said.

Groundwork Milwaukee oversees a network of community gardens that www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

are started and maintained by residents who want to activate unused space in their neighborhoods. Most of the gardens are used to grow fresh produce in raised garden beds while others serve as recreational greenspace and still others function as fullscale farms. Groundwork collaborates with gardeners to provide legal and safe access to city-owned vacant space, materials and labor for garden builds and maintenance, and planning and training of health-based educational and recreational programming in the gardens.

Individuals interested in starting a community garden should contact Groundwork Milwaukee at (414) 763-9947. *** 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.

Milwaukee Times: Since All of Us invited the family to this nationwide virtual meeting, the program must care about diversity.

Dr. Bashir Easter: Diversity is one of the core values of the All of Us Research Program. All of Us is asking lots of people to join the program. Participants are from different races, ethnicities, age groups, and regions of the country. They are also diverse in gender identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, education, disability, and health status. By studying data from a diverse group of people, researchers can learn more about what makes people sick or keeps them healthy. What researchers learn today could lead to better care for all of us in the future.

Henrietta Lacks tions on a successful Town Hall this week. What will you have for us next week?

Dr. Bashir Easter: Next week, we’ll talk about DNA and the genetic return of results with All of Us. Do your own research about the All of Us Research Program nationally, by going to www.joinallofus.org, visiting our All of Us MKE Facebook page or calling (414) 882-1376.

Milwaukee Times: Thank you, Dr. Easter. Congratula-

Healthy Lifestyle Tips

The

Fresh from sponsoring this week’s Community Immunity Town Hall on the V100 Facebook page, we delve into diversity in research with Bashir Easter, Ph.D., Assistant Director of the University of Wisconsin-Madison All of Us team at the Center for Community Engagement and Health Partnerships in Milwaukee. The Town Hall was entitled, “Science, Research and Communities of Color.”

Here are some tips to help families embark on a healthy, a step-by-step journey to eating healthy.

• Make it fun for kids to try new fruits and vegetables. Let them pick out new fruits or vegetables in the grocery store and figure out together how to cook or prepare it in a healthy way.

• Choose whole-grain foods, such as whole-wheat bread, rye bread, brown rice, popcorn, oatmeal, and whole-grain cereal.

• Some fats are better than others. When possible, use liquid vegetable oils such as canola, corn, olive, and sunflower oils instead of butter and solid fats.

• Help children develop healthy habits early in life that will bring lifelong benefits. Be a good role model, make it fun, and involve the whole family.

• Chicken, fish, and beans are good choices for protein. Remove skin and visible fat from poultry. If you do eat red meat, limit it, keep portion size small, and choose the leanest cuts.

• Read food nutrition labels with your children.

Pick healthy foods that provide nutrients like vitamins, minerals, and dietary fiber but limit sodium, added sugars, saturated fat and trans fats.

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• Cooking at home gives you more control over ingredients and portion sizes, so aim to cook at home more often than eating out.

(SOURCE: The American Heart Association) An NCON Communications Publication

The Classifieds

Thursday, May 20, 2021

May 3rd Na Tasha Isabell Alexis Taylor Josephine Montgomery Tonia Wells Tammie Kaine May 4th Jackie Jackson Katherine Jackson May 5th Chris Brown Raheem Devaughn Ike Taylor Allen Fumbanks May 6th Morgan Hills Meek Mill Chris Paul Willie Mays May 8th Anthony Fumbanks James Renfro, Jr. Natasha N. Banks May 9th Duane A. Ingram Keith Davis Latoya Wimpy Billie J. Thomas Carissa Hart May 11th Jaye Syc Andrew Franks May 12th Adrian Saffold Vanessa Saffold Ella Ruth Harrel

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

May 20, 1961 – U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy dispatches U.S. Marshals to Montgomery, Ala., to restore order in the “Freedom Rider” disturbance.

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

May 1st Shelia Jackson Linda Estes

12

May 21, 1833 – African Americans enroll for the first time at Oberlin College, Ohio.

May 14th Yolanda Davis Louis Davis, III DeWannda Taylor May 15th Dion Saffold Derrick Seals Riambria Parker Teaza Wells Briambria Parker May 19th Quiney Matthews Dorothy Summers May 20th Virginia Stricklen-Grady Terri Goodwin

May 22, 1921 – Shuffle Along, a musical featuring a score by Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle, opens on Broadway.

May 23, 1900 – Sgt. William H. Carney becomes the first African American awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for valor at Fort Wagner, S.C., 1863.

May 24, 1854 – Lincoln University (Pa.), the first black college, is founded.

May 25, 1926 – Jazz trumpeter Miles Davis born.

May 26, 1961 – Marvin Cook named ambassador to Niger Republic; first Black envoy named by Kennedy Administration to an African nation.

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

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Sealed bids will be received until Thursday, June 3, 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. CAFETERIA FLOOR REPAIRS A.E. Burdick K-8 School 4348 S. Griffin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 MPS Property No. 098 MPS Project No. 7085 MPS HUB, COIN and Student Employment / Participation requirements 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 walkthrough for the site will be held on Monday, May 24, 2021 at 10:00 AM, meet at the school’s main entrance.

All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on Friday, May 28, 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 CAFETERIA FLOOR REPAIRS - A.E. Burdick K-8 School 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. 5-17 Superintendent of Schools

May 22nd Chanté Chamberlain May 23rd Tonia Moore May 24th Andrew Green, Jr. Deborah Tasker May 25th Darion Saffold May 27th Zarion Davis Callie J. Jackson May 29th Tracy R. Ingram May 30th Evag. Shirley Tribble Lorelie Jones May 31st Garry L. Ingram Cyril Fumbanks

May 13th Portia Banks

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.

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Gun violence (Continued from pg. 3) of Color, https://vpc.org/ how-the-firearms-industryand-nra-market-guns-tocommunities-of-color/).

The FBI data includes incidents reported as justifiable homicides of Black victims killed by law enforcement.

Nationwide, there were 110 such incidents reported in 2018. The data does not specifically identify killings by police that are not ruled justifiable. In December 2015, the FBI announced that it would dramatically expand its data collection on violent

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police encounters by 2017.

In October 2016, the U.S. Department of Justice outlined a plan to improve the collection of law enforcement use of force data. The FBI has begun to release online very limited information on law enforcement use of force incidents. In addition, the agency notes that in 2020 only 5,030 out of 18,514 federal, state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies throughout the nation participated and provided use of force data. The officers employed by these agencies represent 42 percent of federal, state, local, and tribal sworn officers in the nation.

The rate of Black homi-

cide victimization is calculated by dividing the number of Black homicide victims by the Black population and multiplying the result by 100,000. This is the standard and accepted method of comparing fatal levels of gun violence.

The full study is available at http://vpc.org/studies/ blackhomicide21.pdf. *** The Violence Policy Center is a national educational organization working to stop gun death and injury. Follow the VPC on Twitter and Facebook.

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All of Us

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

Focus on Health 14

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Sponsored By:

“All Of Us’’ May – Stroke Awareness

By Kathy Gaillard, freelance contributor Dora Chambers was leaving home, on her way to the store, when she lost her footing and fell halfway down the steps. She thought she assumed she was alright, got into her car and drove to the store. When she returned home, she called the doctor’s office because she felt a ‘little off ’ and told them about her fall. They insisted she get someone to drive her to the Dora Chambers hospital right away, so she did. walking stick to get around.

The stroke didn’t affect my “My niece took me to the speech. I’m always running hospital and after an exam my mouth. That’s never been and some tests, the doctor a problem,” Chambers said told me I had had a stroke. I jokingly. didn’t think I would have to stay in the hospital because May is National Stroke I wasn’t feeling that bad, but Awareness Month, which they kept me. After a day or began in May 1989. It was so in the hospital, I ended created to promote public up having to go to rehab for awareness of and reduce the a couple of weeks. I had to incidence of stroke in the learn to walk again and use a

United States. According to the American Heart Association, many things have changed in the last several years for the better around stroke care and awareness, but when having a stroke, timely care is critical for better outcomes.

Chambers had her first stroke in 2012. Since then, she’s had another stroke.

Each time, she missed or dismissed the warning signs. Her second stroke occurred when she was attending church service. Julia Means, RN, an Ascension parish nurse who works at Ebenezer Church of God in Christ, was on hand to help facilitate Chambers’ immediate care. Thankfully, because of Means’ quick thinking, Chambers survived the second stroke with no permanent or debilitating consequences.

“Several parishioners came to me in a panic to tell me

emergency treatment begins quickly. Patients who arrive at the emergency room within three hours of their first symptoms often have less disability three months after a stroke than those who receive delayed care. Here are some signs to look for if you or someone you know may be having a stroke: STROKE SYMPTOMS: F.A.S.T.

Julia Means, RN

Face drooping Does one side of the face droop or is it numb? Ask the that Dora didn't look right. person to smile.

I did an assessment on her and told her that she needed to go to the hospital. She was Arm weakness Is one arm weak or numb? in complete denial and said Ask the person to raise both she was not going anywhere. arms.

Does one arm drift One of the church members downward? told me that she listens to her son who was not in church that day, so I called her son Speech difficulty Is speech slurred, are they who came and took her to unable to speak, or are they the hospital right away,” said hard to understand? Ask Means. the person to repeat a simAccording to the Centers ple sentence, like "the sky is for Disease Control and Pre- blue." Is the sentence repeatvention (CDC), someone in ed correctly? the United States has a stroke every 40 seconds, and every Time to call 9-1-1 If the person shows any of four minutes, someone dies these symptoms, even if the of stroke. It’s important to symptoms go away, call 9-1-1 know the warning signs and and get them to the hospital symptoms of stroke so that immediately. you can act fast if you or someone you know might be having a stroke. The chances (Source: American Heart Assoof survival are greater when ciation)

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.

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

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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What's Happening

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

N . D OWN E R AVE

N . OAK L AN D AVE

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

An NCON Communications Publication

Pick'n Save

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

16

GET FRESH

AT YOUR FINGERTIPS.

Driscoll's 9 oz Raspberries

2

$

e of th Firssetason!

WEEKLY DIGITAL DEALS

Look for these tags.

2.99

SALE WEEKLY DIGI TAL DEAL Use each coupon UP TO 5 TIMES in one transac tion.

Visit our app or website!

Use each coupon UP TO 5 TIMES in one transaction.

2/$5

99

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Like savings?

Scan this code with your phone and get them the easy way!

With Card

18 ct Roundy's Eggs

97¢ Grade A, Large

/LB

/EA

With Card

With Card & Digital Coupon

California Red Cherries

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is up to $1.49 each with Card. While supplies last.

Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream 48 fl oz or Kroger Ice Cream Sandwiches, 12-16 ct; Select Varieties

3

$

1

$ 77

99

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

/LB

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is up to $2.49 each with Card. While supplies last.

With Card

Fresh 93% Supreme Lean Ground Beef Sold in a 3 lb Package or More

Lay's Party Size Potato Chips 8.12-13 oz or Tostitos Party Size Tortilla Chips, 14.5-17 oz; Select Varieties

249

$

Vidalia Onions, Zucchini or Yellow Squash

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

88

¢

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

/LB

With Card

SweeTarts Ropes

1

Select Varieties, 9 oz

Johnsonville Party Pack Brats or Italian Sausage

$ 99 /EA

Fresh Heritage Farm Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs

799

Select Varieties, 45.6 oz

$

With Card & Digital Coupon

99¢ Bone-In

With Card

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $2.49 each with Card.

While supplies last.

/LB

With Card

FINAL COST

Betty Crocker Favorites Cake or Brownie Mix

When You Buy 3

3/$11

Lay's Potato Chips

1

/EA

$ 99

With Card

With Card & Digital Coupon

/EA

With Card

Select Varieties, 12-Pack, 12 fl oz Cans or 8-Pack, 12 fl oz Bottles

5-8 oz or Lay's Kettle Cooked Potato Chips, 8 oz or Doritos, 6-10.75 oz or Smartfood Popcorn, 5-7 oz; Select Varieties

When you buy 3 in the same transaction with Card.

Limit 2 Rewards per transaction. Quantities less than 3 priced at $5.99 each.

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $1.25 each with Card.

While supplies last.

When you buy 4 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 4 will be priced up to $3.49 each with Card.

FINAL COST When You Buy 3

Nabisco Snack Crackers

Kroger or Private Selection K-Cups

H MATC MIX &

1

$ 88

BUY 1 GET 1

/EA

FREE

999

Select Varieties, 48 ct

$

alue

sser V

al or Le

of Equ

With Card

With Card & Digital Coupon

With Card

3.5-9.1 oz or Ritz Crackers, 8.8-13.7 oz or Ritz Toasted Chips, 7.09-8.1 oz; Select Varieties

Sargento Cheese Slices

When you buy 3 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 3 will be $2.99 each with Card.

5-8 oz or Challenge Butter, 16 oz; Select Varieties

BUY 5 OR MORE

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $14.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

MIX & MATCH 5 or more participating items with Card.

SAVE 1 EACH $

*When you buy any 5 or more participating items with Card. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store.

Look for these tags.

With Card

1

$ 79 .

50¢

When You Buy 4

Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP

2.79 -1.00

Select Varieties, 15.25-19.9 oz

FINAL COST

1.99 -1.00

/EA*

99

General Mills Cereal

Pepperidge Farm Goldfish Crackers

Thursday, May 20 through Tuesday, May 25, 2021

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

with digital coupon.*

3.99 -1.00

2

$

4-8 oz Bag or Sweet Baby Ray's Barbecue Sauce, 18 fl oz or Betty Crocker Suddenly Salad, 7.25-7.75 oz; Select Varieties

2X Fuel Points

SALE DATES:

¢

/EA*

8.9-12 oz or Nature Valley Bars, 5-12 ct or Sara Lee Bread, 20 oz or General Mills Fiber One Bars, 5-6 ct; Select Varieties

2.99 -1.00

With Card

With Card

1

With Card

$ 99

99

32-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles or Mio Liquid Water Enhancer, 1.62 fl oz or Kroger Freezer Pops, 36 ct or Kroger 30 fl oz or Miracle Whip, 30 fl oz or Hidden Valley Natural Spring Water, 24-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles; Select Varieties Ranch Dressing, 20-24 fl oz; Select Varieties

Scan me to download digital coupon!

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.

An NCON Communications Publication

1

$ 99

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $2.99 each with Card. While supplies last.

/EA

With Card & Digital Coupon

Kroger Purified Water

Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise

*Restrictions apply.

13 oz, In the Bakery

/EA*

/EA*

Every Thursday-Sunday, through May 30.

Angel Food Cake

Red Tomatoes On The Vine

88¢

With Card & /LB Digital Coupon

Weekly sale price without digital coupon is $1.28 lb with Card.

While supplies last.

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com