Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Digital Edition Issue September 10, 2020

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VP candidate Kamala Harris makes Milwaukee her first campaign stop

Photos By Felita Daniels Ashley

Sen. Kamala D. Harris visited Milwaukee on Monday, September 7, 2020 for her first in-person campaign stop since being named the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, highlighting the campaign's continued convergence on Wisconsin, the epicenter of ongoing protests against police violence and a state President Trump won by fewer than 30,000 votes in 2016.

Hours after Vice President Pence toured an energy facility in

La Crosse — and just days after Biden himself visited Kenosha and Milwaukee — Harris toured an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers training facility and held a round-table with Black business owners in Milwaukee. The senator from California and former prosecutor met with the family of Jacob Blake. Harris' visit to Milwaukee drew many women supporters out to see her on Monday.

St. Ann Center hosts Free Refreshment Fridays: Eat, Drink, & Be Healthy

Photos by Yvonne Kemp

Every Friday in September, St. Ann Center for Intergenerational Care-Bucyrus Campus, 2450 W. North Ave. will be hosting "Free Refreshment Fridays." The regular event will allow locals to explore the grounds and walkways of the campus, and get some fresh air and exercise in a safe environment. The events will in-

clude a free beverage, healthy snacks, live music and entertainment, dancing, and the chance to meet with other locals. St. Ann Center encourages the observance of COVID-19 safety practices during these events.

WestCare Wisconsin holds 'Drive-Thru Resource Fair & Food Pantry'

Photos by Yvonne Kemp

From August 5 - September 17, 2020, West Care Wisconsin, Feeding America, and the Greater Milwaukee Foundation have been hosting a regular "Drive-Thru Resource Fair and Food Pantry," at the Clinton Rose Senior Center, 3045 N. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. During this event, families in need can drive up to access WestCare's food pantry as well as other services including hygiene An NCON Communications Publication

packs, school supplies, flu shots, voter registration, COVID-19 testing and give-aways. There will be another "Drive-Thru Resource Fair and Food Pantry,"on Thursday September 17, 2020. For more information on this event or any of WestCare's other services, contact NSP 6 community organizer Martinez Milton, Jr., at (414) 239-9659 ext. 80110 www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

In The News

Thursday, September 10, 2020

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Wednesday, September 16, 2020

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Milwaukee Health Commissioner said she faced racism, received threats on the job Dr. Jeanette Kowalik said she faced racism, toxicity and received threats during her time as Milwaukee Health Commissioner.

"It's one thing to get into a position, it's another thing to be supported in the position and it's another thing to be able to bring in other people so that you're not the one and only," Kowalik said in the county call on Tuesday.

On Monday, September 7, 2020, Kowalik penned an op-ed for the Daily Beast on the obstacles and racism she faced in her job.

"As the only Black woman health officer in the state, the luster of being in the role wore off rather quickly.

Mostly, I found myself praying that things wouldn't get any worse," Kowalik wrote.

"The job was also a personally grating one. It was a constant power struggle from day one. I was 'micro-aggressed, managed - and 'Karen'-splained beyond belief and subject to major passive-aggressive outbursts and plenty of double standards.

seasoned professionals have to admit that our experience with the backlash against common sense and science under this pandemic has been heartbreaking. I truly do not know what the future of the profession will look like as long as experience and formal training in public health is silenced and dismissed," Kowalik wrote.

always anonymous and clearly from people/ someone that is full of anger," Kowalik said.

"I submitted the letters to our building security and threw two recent ones away. Since I started teleworking for COVID, I'm not sure when the recent letters came in."

During the county call on Tuesday, Kowalik gave some context to the threats she had received on the job.

"My experience as a Black woman where certain media outlets, certain people in the media, are providing like a double standard of how they address things that I do versus how they would a white male, for instance, in this role," Kowalik said during her interview with WISN 12 News' Adrienne Pederson on Upfront. "Even within city government, as far as like micro-aggressions and things like that, those things are chipping away like death by a thousand paper cuts."

"I was receiving some anti-immigration, white supremacist types of threats and things before COVID," Kowalik said. "So of course, with Milwaukee city and county declaring racism as a public health crisis, there's many people that rallied behind us for doing "I still believe being a that, but there are still many health officer is a noble en- people angry by that who deavor, but even the most feel they are under attack

Kowalik brought up a WISN Upfront special from June, when she first started openly talking about the racism she faced.

Dr. Jeanette Kowalik and their way of life is being threatened."

Kowalik would not give specific names or examples of racism in City Hall, citing legal reasons, but said in a statement to WISN 12 News' Caroline Reinwald that there were many situations.

"The (threat) notes started in the spring of 2019. They're

On Tuesday, when asked during the county call what could be done to improve the situation, Kowalik said it will take systemic change from everyone.

"There needs to be some very deep reflection in every single person and not just going to a class or a course and thinking now you're the expert, but really being committed to a lifestyle change, that racism kills," Kowalik said. "I think we just need to lean into the discomfort and address the various levels of racism and what we need to do to dismantle it."

Mayor Tom Barrett did not comment during the county call on Tuesday, but did speak during Kowalik's resignation announcement last week.

“I am grateful to Commissioner Kowalik for her dedication and leadership, especially during this pandemic," Barrett said. "She is leaving the department in a solid position to continue to make progress. I wish her the very best as she advances to her new position."

Kowalik's last day as health commissioner is Sept. 22.

Big Daddys BBQ & Soulfood celebrate grand opening of new restaurant

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

The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper On Saturday, September 5, 2020 local pit master Donald Lee (center) and his staff celebrated the grand opening of Big Daddys BBQ and Soulfood at 2730 N. Humboldt Blvd., which formerly housed Milwaukee Beer Bistro. Lee, who has been perfecting the art of barbecue since he was 18 years old, said he's excited to open another brick and mortar restaurant after serving his food via pop-ups throughout the city for the past couple of years. At the grand opening there was face painting, live music, and a book bags and school supplies giveaway. Big Daddys is open Wednesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Brunch will be offered on Saturdays and Sundays beginning at 10 a.m. and a soul food menu will be available for Sunday dinner.

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STAFF Publisher/President Lynda J. Jackson Conyers 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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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

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In The News

Wednesday, September 16, 2020

UR HISTORY

AN EXPLORATION OF OUR LIVES AND LEGACIES

Remembering the 57th anniversary of the 16th Street Baptist church bombing Say their names: Addie Mae Collins, 14 Denise McNair, 11 Carole Robertson, 14 Cynthia Wesley, 14 On September 15, 1963, a bomb exploded during Sunday morning services in the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, AL, killing four young girls.

With its large African American congregation, the 16th Street Baptist Church served as a meeting place for civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King, Jr., who once called Birmingham a “symbol of hardcore resistance to integration.” Alabama’s then-governor, George Wallace, made preserving racial segregation one of the central goals of his administration, and Birmingham had one of the most violent and lawless chapters of the Ku Klux Klan.

The church bombing was the third in Birmingham in 11 days after a federal order came down to integrate Alabama’s school system.

Fifteen sticks of dynamite were planted in the church basement, underneath what turned out to be the girls’ restroom. The bomb detonated at 10:19 a.m., killing Cynthia Wesley, Carole Robertson and Addie Mae Collins–all 14 years old–and 11-year-old Denise McNair.

Immediately after the blast, church members wandered dazed and bloodied, covered with white powder and bro-

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Pictured from are the four young victims that lost their lives in the bombing, (from left) Denise McNair, Carole Robertson, Addie Mae Collins and Cynthia Wesley. ken stained glass, before starting to dig in the rubble to search for survivors. More than 20 other members of the congregation were injured in the blast.

When thousands of angry black protesters assembled at the crime scene, Wallace sent hundreds of police and state troopers to the area to break up the crowd. Two young black men were killed that night, one by police and another by racist thugs. Meanwhile, public outrage over the bombing continued to grow, drawing international attention to Birmingham.

At a funeral for three of the girls (one’s family preferred a separate, private service), King addressed more than 8,000 mourners.

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a six-month jail sentence and a $100 fine for the dynamite. Although a subsequent FBI investigation identified three other men–Bobby Frank Cherry, Herman Cash and Thomas E. Blanton, Jr.–as having helped Chambliss commit the crime, it was later revealed that FBI director J. Edgar Hoover blocked their prosecution and shut down the investigation without filing charges in 1968. After Alabama Attorney A well-known Klan mem- General Bill Baxley reopened ber, Robert Chambliss, was the case, Chambliss was concharged with murder and victed in 1977 and sentenced with buying 122 sticks of to life in prison. dynamite. In October 1963, Here’s a timeline of all Chambliss was cleared of the the events surrounding the murder charge and received bombing:

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• September 15, 1963 – Four girls are killed and 14 injured in a bomb blast at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, AL. • Riots break out, and two African American boys, Virgil Ware, 13, and Johnny Robinson, 16, are also killed. In all, at least 20 people are injured from the initial bombing and the ensuing riots.

• Alabama Gover nor George Wallace sends 500 National Guardsmen and 300 state troopers to the city.

The next day, they are joined by 500 police officers and 150 sheriffs’ deputies.

• September 16, 1963 – President John F. Kennedy responds by saying, “If these cruel and tragic events can only awaken that city and state – if they can only awaken this entire nation to a realization of the folly of racial injustice and hatred and violence, then it is not too late for all concerned to unite in steps toward peaceful progress before more lives are lost.”

• September 16, 1963 – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., holds a press conference in Birmingham, saying that the US Army “ought to come to Birmingham and take over this city and run it.”

•1965 – Suspects emerge: Bobby Frank Cherry, Thomas Blanton, Robert Chambliss and Herman Frank Cash, all Ku Klux Klan members. Witnesses are reluctant to talk and physical evidence is lacking, so charges are not filed.

•1976 – Alabama Attorney General Bill Baxley reopens the case.

• 1977 - Robert Chambliss is found guilty of the church bombing and sentenced to life in prison.

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Christian Times

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The Counseling Corner

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

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

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month (Week 1) After the unexpected death of Chadwick Boseman, interest was piqued regarding cancers in men. According to the American Cancer Society, some of the cancers that most often affect men are prostate, colorectal, lung and skin cancers; and scientists have discovered there is some association between prostate cancer and colorectal cancer. Since health continues to be a major concern in our country, this column will continue to bring awareness to health-related issues as often as possible. Therefore, during the month of September, this column will be dedicated to raising awareness of prostate cancer.

Let’s begin with three of the risk factors: age, race and family history.

Age The Center for Disease Control (CDC) indicates the most common risk factor is age. The older the man is, the greater his chance of getting prostate cancer. Some men are at increased risk for prostate cancer. You are at increased risk for getting or dying from prostate cancer if you are African American or have a family history of prostate cancer.

African American Men… • Are more likely to get prostate cancer than other men.

• Are more than twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than white men.

NOVEMBER 3, 2020

• Get prostate cancer at a younger age, tend to have more advanced disease when it is found, and tend to have a more severe type of prostate than other men.

Family History Men who have a father, son, or brother who had prostate cancer are at an increased risk for getting prostate cancer. Men with 3 or more first-degree relatives (father, son, or brother), or 2 close relatives on the same side of the family who have had prostate cancer caused by genetic changes that are inherited. The CDC specifically noted that men who are not African American and do not have a family history of prostate cancer are at average risk.

Beloved, the American Cancer Society reports that prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men (after skin cancer), and the second leading cause of cancer death in American men, behind only lung cancer.

While prostate cancer can be a serious disease, most men diagnosed with prostate cancer do not die from it. In fact, more than 3.1 million

men in the U.S. who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer at some point are still alive today. Join me in standing with our men and their families who fight alongside them in the battle against prostate cancer and rededicate ourselves to praying and supporting these men and their families to increase awareness and prevention of prostate cancer.

If you or someone you know have questions regarding prostate cancer, talk to your health care professional or call the American Cancer Society at 1-800-227-2345 or use their Live Chat feature for assistance for cancer-related information and referrals, patient-related programs or resources. at https://www. cancer.org/about-us/ online-help/contact-us. html Next Week: Series Continuation GENERAL AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

3, 2020 BE SURE TO VOTE! IF YOU ARE VOTING

BY MAIL, REQUEST YOUR BALLOT NOW! 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. You are encouraged to discuss with your doctor any questions or concerns you may have concerning prostate cancer, its risk factors, symptoms and treatment. If you would like to contact Rev. Lester, write to her c/o P.O. Box 121, Brookfield, WI. 53008.

In-Person Absentee (Early Voting) Schedule Early Voting will be held Tuesday, October 20th - Sunday, November 1st. Exact dates and times for each location will be posted soon.

Bay View Library 2566 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Cannon Park Pavilion, 303 N. 95th St. Clinton Rose Senior Center 3045 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. East Library 2320 N. Cramer St. Fiserv Forum 1111 Vel R. Phillips Ave. Frank P. Zeidler Municipal Building, 841 N. Broadway Room 102 Good Hope Library, 7717 W. Good Hope Rd. Independence First 540 S. 1st St. Manitoba School 4040 W. Forest Home Ave. Midtown Center 5700 W. Capitol Dr. Miller Park 1 Brewers Way

Milwaukee Area Technical College 700 W. State St. Mitchell Street Library 906 W. Historic Mitchell St. Tippecanoe Library 3912 S. Howell Ave. University of WisconsinMilwaukee, Student Union 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.

Villard Square Library 5190 N. 35th St. Washington Park Library 2121 N. Sherman Blvd.

Zablocki Library 3501 W. Oklahoma Ave. For More Information, Please Visit: https://city.milwaukee. gov/election or https://myvote.wi.gov/enus/VoteAbsentee

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Milwaukee Urban League urges Black voters to 'Reclaim Your Vote!'

Relax • Unwind & Indulge

(414) 635-4405

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(DIRECTIONS FROM DOWNTOWN): Take the Hoan Bridge to South Shore Drive, Continue onto Packard Ave. to Grange Ave., Take a Left onto Grange Ave. for 1 Block to Kirkwood Ave., Right onto Kirkwood for 2 Blocks to the Packard Avenue Mall in Cudahy. Plenty of parking available.

On Saturday, September 5, 2020, The Milwaukee Urban League (MUL) hosted a press conference at its offices, 435 W. North Ave., announcing its new voter engagement initiative, "Reclaim Your Vote."

Partnering with local organizations and business through the upcoming election on November 3, 2020, the "Get Out the Vote" efforts and activities will focus on voter education, registration, participation, and census information at various locations throughout the city. As a part of the National Urban League's (NUL) ongoing campaign for civic engagement and voter outreach, Milwaukee has been identified as one of the 13 key cities where "Get Out the Vote" efforts will be critical in this fall's upcoming elections. NUL has provided a $25, 000 grant and technical assistance to the MUL and other selected local affiliates nationwide to launch this initiative to support voter engagement and participation. Pictured at the press conference are (from left) MUL Guild President Cynthia Stokes-Murray; MUL President and CEO Dr. Eve M. Hall; and Immediate Past MUL Young Professionals Jordan Roman.

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Douglas D. Kelley I Real Estate Consultant First Weber Realtors N80 W14808 Appleton Avenue Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 (414) 788-8104 www.douglaskelley.firstweber.com Email: dkelley@firstweber.com Residential • Commercial Investments • Developments www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

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Donald Driver, Pro Football Legend

CLIP IT OR TICKET: Wisconsin Athletic HOF Inductee Driver surprises local Milwaukee barbershop in new ‘Click it or Ticket’ ads.

The seat belt usage rate in Milwaukee lags behind the rest of Wisconsin. That’s why Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame inductee Donald Driver, paid a recent visit to Gee’s Clippers in Milwaukee. Driver wanted to personally get the word out to customers at the barber shop that wearing seat belts saves lives and that you can get a ticket for not wearing one. Only a few of the customers that Driver surprised said they don’t wear their seat belts. But, after their encounter with Donald and having him buckle them in to the barber chair, chances are they do now! So, take it from a Driver who always wears his seat belt, every trip, every time; CLICK IT OR TICKET!

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Total Wine

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Education

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Bulletin Board

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

MPS offers support systems during virtual learning

The new virtual school year has begun, and MPS has supports for students and families who are embarking on online learning. Find the help you need for a successful school year!

Answers to many questions can be found on the MPS website or the MPS School Reopening website.

For questions about your child’s progress, grades, homework, and classroom procedures, contact your child’s teacher or log in to Infinite Campus. Questions about the school year, policies, and procedures can be addressed to your child’s principal or school leader.

support is available Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Hours are subject to change. Call (414) 475-8159.

The Parent Coordinator at your child’s school is available for guidance about many types of family resources, student needs, and community supports.

phone number, school name, student name and ID number, and description of the problem in the email so we can contact you.

Chromebook issues: If a Chromebook is not working properly, do not attempt to fix it yourself. Email the MPS Technology Support Center at tsc@milwaukee.k12.wi.us immediately or call (414) 438-3400. Please include a

Video tutorials are availFamilies who need support able to help families get for English language learners started with Chromebooks, can call (414) 777-7806. access online classrooms and Clever, and find step-by-step Meal Distribution: Hours help. and locations for breakfast and lunch distribution are located on the Stop, Grab, and

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For specific questions regarding a child with disabilities, call the Department of Specialized Services at (414) 438-3648.

Go page. Students with special dietary needs or religious restrictions can request special meals by filling out the form on the Stop, Grab, and Go page.

Infinite Campus/Parent Portal: Each child’s grades and school record, along with important school communications, are kept up to date in Infinite Campus. Live Parent Portal phone and email

To set up an account or recover a username/password: Parents and guardians should email parentportal@milwaukee.k12.wi.us. In your email, include the parent/guardian name, child’s name, birth date, and a contact number.

If you do not receive a phone call or email within 24 hours, please call (414) 475-8159 for further assistance.

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Health & Fitness

Wednesday, September 16, 2020

Focus on Health

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Ascension St. Joseph opens emergency department for pregnant women tients who don’t have an obstetrician Pregnant women in need of emergency care will continue to use the main ED entrance at Ascension St. Joseph off Burleigh Street and be escorted to the OBED located in the Labor and Delivery Unit.

trative Officer, Ascension St. Joseph. “We are dedicating time, energy, and resources to improve birth outcomes, reduce health disparities and improve maternal and infant health. The OBED is another step forward in this important work.”

Pregnancy emergencies can happen at any hour and can range from miscarriages or threat of a miscarriage, to elevated blood pressure or more serious issues that require immediate surgery.

Conditions commonly treated in an OBED include:

• • • • • • •

Abnormal vaginal bleeding Complications associated with high-risk pregnancy Decreased fetal movement Increased blood pressure Preterm labor Ruptured membranes

The OBED program does not replace a woman’s regular obstetrician; instead, it serves as an extension of the patient’s regular doctor. Hospitalists are physicians who specialize solely

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in caring for patients who are hospitalized, rather than those in a clinical or outpatient setting. OB hospitalists have additional training such as advanced fetal assessment and monitoring. In addition to handling deliveries, OB hospitalists assist with any issues and emergencies that may arise and provide several services including: • Care in times of emergency prior to the arrival of a patient’s physician • Support the care of highrisk pregnancy patients • Deliver babies for pa-

About Ascension Wisconsin In Wisconsin, Ascension operates 24 hospital campuses, more than 100 related healthcare facilities and employs more than 1,300 primary and specialty care clinicians from Racine to Eagle River. Serving Wisconsin since 1848, Ascension is a faith-based healthcare organization committed to delivering compassionate, personalized care to all, with special attention to persons living in poverty and those most vulnerable. Ascension is one of the leading non-profit and Catholic health systems in the U.S., operating 2,600 sites of care – including 150 hospitals and more than 50 senior living facilities – in 20 states and the District of Columbia. Visit www.ascension. org.

The

Beginning this week, Ascension St. Joseph, 5000 W. Chambers St., Milwaukee, WI 53210, will become the first hospital in Milwaukee to offer a new 24-hour OB Emergency Department (OBED) dedicated to pregnant women. The four-bed OBED is staffed with seven board-certified OB/GYNs through the OB Hospitalist Group to provide care for pregnancy-related emergencies and to diagnose labor.

“This represents a significant investment in our hospital to provide an elevated standard of care for our patients and positively impact the lives of women, their babies and the families we are privileged to serve,” said Dr. Matthew Lee, Medical Director, Women and Families, Ascension Wisconsin.

The team of physicians’ goal is to improve patient care for moms-to-be and reduce wait times at one of the state’s busiest emergency departments.

“We care for women from throughout the area, and that includes many high-risk moms-to-be who face both physical and socioeconomic challenges,” said Kevin Kluesner, Chief Adminis-

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Help Wanted

Lady Adrienne's Beauty & Barber Salon is Now Hiring Stylists and Barbers. Build your clientele in a relaxed setting. Chair Rental is $150.00 a week.

Salon is conveniently located in the Rear of the Packard Avenue Mall in Cudahy, 5656 S. Packard Avenue, Suite 11. CALL: 414-635-4405.

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

September 1st Khanais Cooper

September 16th Jada Smith

September 2nd Enetitha Gibson

September 17th Quamaé Fumbanks Marquis Davis Lawrence Smith, III

September 3rd Camika Smith September 4th Kennedy R. Smith Michael Jones Stacey Sims September 5th Delores Gordon September 6th Cyril Fumbanks, Jr. Montrell Fumbanks, Jr. Glenn Martin September 7th Ginnie Martin September 8th Richard Smith September 9th Dara Atandare Scott Edna Gilmore September 10th Cory Fumbanks September 11th Dianna Ingram Mason Harris September 13th Jana Hubbard Jerimiah E. Willis Sidney O. Fumbanks, Jr. September 14th Stacy Simmons

September 19th Melinda Fumbanks September 20th Phyllis Spence Valencia Brown Stephanie Powe September 21st Caroline Bridges September 22nd Pastor David K. Blathers, Sr. Amy Chamberline Verna Hughes September 23rd Jaelyn Fumbanks Nicodemus Chamberline September 25h Akyeelah Scott September 26th Joyce Zollicoffer September 27th Ruth Bevenue September 29th Cynthia Holland Lamarr Franklin September 30th Ellia T. Fumbanks Jimmy V. Johnson

September 15th Lucy M. Harris Do you have a friend, family member, or colleague who has just celebrated or is about to celebrate a birthday? Stop by our office with their name on Monday to get them in that week’s edition of Happy Birthday Salutes! Visit us at 1936 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, call us at (414) 263-5088 or e-mail them to miltimes@gmail.com.

An NCON Communications Publication

Expert Interior/Exterior Repair, Construction & Demolition 20+ years experience with interior/exterior repairs, construction & demolition including, but not limited to: Roofing, Painting, Decks, Landscaping, Masonry, Carpentry, Demo, Plumbing, Painting, Windows, Doors, Drywall & more Fair Prices & Free Estimates!!!

Please call/email Jack for more details (Please NO MMS/ Texting) via milwaukeepressurewash123@gmail.com or (414) 736-2220.

THE IDEAL FOSTER CARE ORGANIZATION! A nonprofit organization Our foster families are in the driver’s seat Support for our foster families is our top priority There’s no better team to foster with than Foundations. They guide you through the decision-making process so that you can decide for yourself with the full knowledge of the expectations and challenges. ~Chelle F.

I can’t say enough wonderful things about Foundations and the staff. When our family was in need of support, Foundations stepped in and supported us!

We are thrilled to be apart of the Foundations family! ~Katie S.

Contact Alissa Getzin at 414-303-7240 or agetzin@WeAreFoundations.org to learn more about the first steps to fostering a child WeAreFoundations.org

September 10, 1855 – John Mercer Langston elected township clerk of Brownhelm, Ohio, becoming first black to hold elective office in the U.S. September 11, 1959 – Edward Kennedy “Duke” Ellington wins Spingarn Medal for his achievements in music.

September 12, 1992 – Dr. Mae C. Jemison becomes first African American woman to travel in space.

September 13, 1886 – Literary critic Alain Locke, first African American Rhodes Scholar, born.

September 14, 1921 – Constance Baker Motley, first African American appointed federal judge, born.

September 15, 1963 – Four African American girls killed in 16th St. Birmingham church bombing.

September 16, 1923 – First Catholic seminary for Black priests dedicated in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.

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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, September 10, 2020

11

Biden/Harris 2020

Wednesday, September 16, 2020

BUILD BACK BETTER BLACK ECONOMIC POWER

Joe Biden’s jobs and economic recovery agenda is built on the proposition

that we must build our economy back better than it was before the COVID-19 crisis.

Biden has been laying out his vision for a stronger, resilient, and inclusive

economy. He believes in an economy where every American enjoys a fair return for their work and an equal chance to get ahead.

The Biden-Harris Plan for Black America will: Advance the economic mobility of

African Americans and close the racial wealth and income gaps.

Expand access to high-quality

education and tackle racial inequity in our education system.

Make far-reaching investments in

Strengthen America’s

commitment to justice.

Make the right to vote and the

right to equal protection real for African Americans.

Address environmental justice.

ending health disparities by race.

Visit joebiden.com/blackamerica for more PAID FOR BY BIDEN FOR PRESIDENT

www.milwaukeetimesnews.com

An NCON Communications Publication

Pick'n Save

Thursday, September 10, 2020

Wednesday, September 16, 2020

12

FREE

Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper

*

flu shot!

Schedule your appointment at PicknSave.com/flu

*No cost to the patient with most insurance plans. Age and state exclusions may apply. See Pharmacy for details.

BUY 5 OR MORE

SAVE $1 EACH Mix and match 5 or more participating items with Card.

FRESH DEAL

3

$

Fresh Heritage Farm Boneless Chicken Breasts

49

Look for these tags.

SAVE BUY 5 OR MORE

SAVE $1 EACH

SALE

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

Mix and match 5 or more participating items with Card.

No Antibiotics Ever

1

$ 99

/LB

With Card

/LB

Black Angus Boneless Chuck Roast

With Card

Whole Pork Loin or Pork Shoulder Roast

1

$ 49 /LB

With Card

Land O Lakes Butter Select Varieties, 16 oz

FRESH DEAL

99

¢

With Card

249

$

Large Hass Avocados

3.49 -1.00

/EA*

From Mexico or Organic Avocados, 3/$5 with Card

/LB

With Card

IT’S GRAPE SEASON!

Red, Green or Black Seedless Grapes From California

SEE BACK PAGE

97¢ With Card

Folgers Coffee

e

of th Firssetason!

Washington Gala or Granny Smith Apples

22.6-30.5 oz Can or Starbucks Coffee, 10-12 oz Bag or K-Cups, 6-10 ct; Select Varieties

6.99 -1.00

$

With Card

599 /EA*

99¢

or Bartlett or Bosc Pears

/LB

With Card

32 oz Rotisserie, 8-Piece Fried Chicken or 5-Piece Tenders Mix or Match from our Deli

General Mills Cereal

FINAL COST

8.9-12 oz or Quaker Cap'N Crunch or Life Cereal, 11.4-14 oz; Select Varieties

When You Buy 2

2/$10

FINAL COST

2.79 -1.00

With Card

1

$ 79 /EA*

With Card

When You Buy 5

When you buy 2 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 2 will be $6.99 each.

$ / 5 10

3.49 -1.00

Miller or Coors Select Varieties, 18-Pack, 12 fl oz Cans or Bottles

With Card

9

$

Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP

6-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles or 6-Pack, 7.5 fl oz Cans; Select Varieties

99

Edy's Ice Cream 48 fl oz or Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream, 16 fl oz or Magnum Ice Cream, 14.8 fl oz or Novelties, 3 ct; Select Varieties

$

With Card

When you buy 5 in the same transaction with Card. Limit 2 Rewards per transaction. Quantities less than 5 priced up to $4.99 each.

with Purchase of 1 Johnsonville Brat Party Pack and Digital Coupon; $13.99 if purchased alone

With Card

249 /EA*

FINAL COST When You Buy 4

4 5 /$

FINAL COST

With Card

Roundy's Cheese

Jack's Pizza

Select Varieties, 6-8 oz

Select Varieties, 13.8-16.6 oz

When you buy in multiples of 4 in the same transaction with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 4 will be $2.29 each with Card.

5 10 /$

With Card

When You Buy 3

1

$ 99

Fritos 9.25 oz or Cheetos, 6.5-8 oz; Select Varieties

When you buy in multiples of 3 in the same transaction with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 3 will be $2.99 each with Card.

1.99 -1.00

Juicy Juice 64 fl oz or Pepperidge Farm Goldfish, 4-8 oz or Gerber Puffs or Lil’ Crunchies, 1.48 oz; Select Varieties

With Card

99¢

/EA*

2.49 -1.00

/EA

With Card

With Card

1

$ 49 /EA* Gold Peak Tea

52 fl oz or Kellogg's Pop Tarts, 8 ct or Quaker Instant Oatmeal, 8-12 ct; Select Varieties

Kroger Bread 20 oz or Kroger Peanut Butter, 16 oz; Select Varieties

99

¢

Stouffer's Entrée 8.375-12.8 oz or Lean Cuisine Entrée, 5.25-11.5 oz; Select Varieties

5/$10

With Card

SALE DATES: Thursday, September 10 through Tuesday, September 15, 2020 Selection may vary by store, limited to stock on hand.

When You Buy 8

Clif or Luna Bar 1.41-2.4 oz or Lärabar, 1.6-1.8 oz or Horizon or Silk Milk, 8 fl oz; Select Varieties

/EA

With Card

OFFER VALID 9/9 – 9/22

ON GIFT CARDS

WITH SHOPPER’S CARD.*

More options available at giftcards.Kroger.com

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

88

¢

When you buy 8 or more in the same transaction with Card.

Quantities less than 8 will be $1.00 each with Card.

With Card

4X FUEL POINTS

FINAL COST

*Limited Time offer. Restrictions apply, see store for details.

Redeem at BP or Amoco.

SAVE UP TO per gallon of BP or Amoco fuel!*

4.49 -1.00

With Card

349

$

/EA*

Dove Soap

4 ct or Dove Men's Body Wash, 13.5 fl oz or Secret or Old Spice Deodorant, 2.6-3 oz; Select Varieties

*Restrictions apply. See PicknSave.com/fuel for details.

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