The Milwaukee Times Newspaper and milwaukeetimesnews.com Milwaukee's Only “Blue Chip” Community Newspaper
Weekly Newspaper
“Journalistic Excellence, Service, Integrity and Objectivity Always”
Vol. 40 • No. 10 • Thurs., March 18, 2021 - Wed., March 24, 2021 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢
The Milwaukee Times Celebrates Women in Public Service
Judge Judge Brittany Grayson Kori Ashley Children's Branch 19, Misdemeanor Branch 16, Court
Judge Danielle L. Shelton
Branch 40, Misdemeanor/ Domestic Violence
Captain Sharon Purifoy MKE Fire Dept.
Judge Judge Valarie Hill Maxine White Milwaukee Municipal Court of Appeals–District 1 Court Ardie Clark Halyard NAACP
Vi Hawkins Community Advocate Marcia Carol Martin Anderson Major General United States Army Reserve
Marcelia Nicholson
Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors District 5
Alderwoman Milele A. Coggs District 6
Alderwoman Nikiya Dodd District 5
Alderwoman Chantia Lewis District 9
Sequanna Taylor Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors 2nd District
State Senator Lena C. Taylor 4th District
State Senator LaTonya Johnson 6th District
State Representative Lakeshia Myers 12th Assembly District
State Representative Dora E. Drake 11th Assembly District
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Continued on Page 4
Felesia A. Martin Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors 7th District
Valerie Woodard (Retired) - First African American Female Firefighter www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
In The News
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Yaphet Kotto, Bond Villain and Alien Actor, dies at 81 Yaphet Kotto's extensive filmography includes turns as the villain in Live and Let Die and as Lieutenant Al Giardello in Homicide: Life on the Street
Yaphet Kotto — the prolific actor who starred in films such as Live and Let Die and Alien, as well as numerous television series including Homicide: Life on the Street — has died. He was 81. Kotto's wife Tessie Sinahon revealed the sad news on his official Facebook page Monday, March 15, 2021, sharing a throwback photo of him and writing, "I'm saddened and still in shock of the passing of my husband Yaphet of 24 years. "He died last night around 10:30 p.m. Philippine time. This is a very painfall moment for me to inform you all fans, friends and family of my husband," she shared. "We still have a lot of plans honey that we discussed you have a lot of interviews waiting and you have movie offers like G.I. Joe and the movie of Tom Cruise and others," Sinahon continued.
"You still have plan to release your book and build a religious organization based on Yogananda's Teachings." Kotto kicked off his film career in the early 1960s, starting as an extra in the Frank Sinatra- and Dean Martin-led comedy-Western 4 for Texas. He would go on to star in movies like The Thomas Crown Affair (1968) and 1972's The Limit — the latter of which he also directed — before landing the role of villain Dr. Kananga/Mr. Big in Live and Let Die, alongside Roger Moore's James Bond and Bond girl Jane Seymour. "You played a villain on some of your movies but for me you're a real hero and to a lot of people also," Sinahon added in her tribute to Kotto. Other projects the late actor was well-known for include Alien (1979), The Running Man (1987) and Mid-
night Run (1988), as well as a starring role as Lieutenant Al Giardello on Homicide: Life on the Street. Kotto played the latter role for the entirety of the series' seven-season run, beginning in 1993, as well as in 2000's Homicide: The Movie. While his final onscreen role was in the 2008 film Witless Protection, Kotto later lent his voice talents to reprise his Alien character, technician
Dennis Parker, in the 2014 video game Alien: Isolation. Many in the film and television industry flocked to social media to express their condolences over Kotto's death, including Ava DuVernay, who shared a collection of photos of the late actor and wrote, "Yaphet Kotto. My Mom's favorite. He's one of those actors who deserved more than the parts he got. "But he took those parts and made them wonderful all
the same. A star. Rest well, sir," added DuVernay, 48. In her Facebook post, Sinahon referred to Kotto, a father of six, as "a good man, a good father, a good husband and a decent human being, very rare to find." She concluded, "One of the best actors in Hollywood a Legend. Rest in Peace Honey, I'm gonna miss you everyday, my best friend, my rock. love you and you will always be in my heart. Till we meet again!"
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MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Louvenia Johnson Luther Golden Nathan Conyers (1981-2008) (1981-2005) (1981- 2018 ) Lynda J. Jackson Conyers, Publisher Morgan A. Conyers, Associate Publisher Jacquelyn D. Heath, Editorial Page Editor
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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 An NCON Communications Publication
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Christian Times Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Christian Times
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
The Counseling Corner
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
March awareness days-Week 2: Environmental Awareness Day: Global Recycling Day celebrated March 18, 2021 Environmental observances and world day campaigns are a great way to raise awareness for a cause that is meaningful to you, your organization or your family. Observances during Environmental Awareness Days can include recycling, World Ozone Day that encourages awareness for the reduction of emissions; or World Water Day that brings awareness to water conservation and clean water. Then there is World Wildlife Day. The World Wildlife Day brings awareness of wildlife and promotes wildlife conservation. The International Day of Forests celebrates and raises awareness of the importance of all types of forests. During International Day of Forests, countries are encouraged to undertake local, national and international efforts to organize activities involving forests and trees. If you and your family want to bring awareness to World Water Day, for example, you could promote your family’s water conservation efforts or
foundation.org
plant a tree in honor of International Day of Forests or celebrate efforts to reduce emissions on World Ozone Day. March 18, 2021 is celebrated as Global Recycling Day. Global Recycling Day was created in 2018 to help recognize, and celebrate, the importance recycling plays in preserving our precious primary resources and securing the future of our planet. It is a day for the world to come together, and put the planet first. Teachers are encouraged to talk about Global Recycling Day during class and encourage students to reduce, reuse and recycle. When we reduce, reuse and recycle: • It keeps waste from piling up in landfills • It saves energy • It preserves landfills space • It prevents global warming • It reduces water pollution • It’s good for the environment • It protects wildlife
Call for Reader Submission for July Series: I am now commissioning responses to the prompt: “What Do You Want to Declare Independence From?” for the July 2021 series. Whether that is politics, relationships, career, etc., I am placing no restrictions upon the content other than their relevance and suitability for publication. If you are interested in submitting a response, please send no more than a 200-word abstract to me at: MKE.revjtlester@gmail.com. Please include your first name, initials and/or a pseudonym. I reserve the right to edit or reject any submission. Absolute submission deadline: May 1, 2021.
The Global World Recycling Day Foundation wants everyone to promote the vitality of recycling across the globe and to showcase its vital role in preserving the future of the planet. Let’s advocate and pray for change so the mindset of people around the world will begin seeing recyclables as a reNext Week: World Water source. Day Beloved, let’s begin to think long and hard about what we General Disclaimer: The writer see as waste as everything we has used her best efforts in prepathrow away and not recycle ration of this information. No could be a wasted opportu- representations or warranties for nity to help transform our its contents, either expressed or waste to help secure the fu- implied, are offered. Neither the publisher nor the writer shall be ture of our planet. liable in any way for readers’ efSource: www.globalrecycling- forts to apply, rely or utilize the information or recommendations
presented herein as they may not be suitable for you or necessarily appropriate for every situation to which they may refer. This information is for educational purposes only. In some instances, this article contains the opinions, conclusions and/or recommendations of the writer. If you would like to contact Rev. Lester, write to her c/o P.O. Box 121, Brookfield, WI. 53008.
Subscribe To UMOJA Magazine! Positive news about our African American community.
Founded by longtime publisher and Madison icon, Milele Chikasa Anana, and now led by Publisher & Editor Yvette L. Craig, UMOJA Magazine is your source for positive news about the Black community. Subscribe today at UMOJAMagazine.com— you simply cannot find this type of news and stories about Black people anywhere except UMOJA Magazine.
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Women's History Month
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Celebrating
Women's History Month The Milwaukee Times Celebrates Women in Public Service
Milwaukee Fire Department Chief Stephanie Hampton (Retired) - One of the first four African American female fire fighters Valerie Woodard (Retired) - First African American Female Firefighter Lt. Belinda Bradley, firefighters Jessica Olson, Kendria Donaldson and Melanie Madden - First all female fight fighter crew Capt. Sharon Purifoy - First African American Female Deputy Chief Elizabeth Ewing (Retired) - One of the first four African American female fire fighters The Late Dr. Maureen Amiakudo - One of the first four African American female fire fighters Milwaukee Police Department Vernice Gallimore - Milwaukee's first African American policewoman in 1946. Ada Wright - first female MPD officer Milwaukee County Courts Velvalea "Vel" Phillips - the first woman judge in Milwaukee County and the first African American judge in Wisconsin Mabel Watson Raimey - the first African American woman to pass the state bar and practice law in Wisconsin
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Judge Danielle L. Shelton - Branch 40, Misdemeanor/Domestic Violence Judge Maxine Aldridge White - First African American woman to serve the Wisconsin Court of Appeals–District 1 Judge Valarie Hill - Milwaukee Municipal Court Magistrate Judge Nancy Joseph - U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin Judge Brittany Grayson - Branch 16, Children's Court Judge Kori Ashley - Branch 19, Misdemeanors
Milwaukee City/County Officials Marcelia Nicholson - the first Afro-Latina woman to be Chairwoman of the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors Joan Johnson - first African American to be named Director of the Milwaukee Public Library Sharon Robinson - Director, City of Milwaukee Department of Administration Milwaukee Social Services Melody McCurtis - Deputy Director of Priorities/Organizer for Metcalfe Park Community Bridges Ardie Clark Halyard - first woman president of the Milwaukee NAACP chapter. Vi Hawkins - Community Advocate
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Women's History Month
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Celebrating
Women's History Month The Milwaukee Times Celebrates Women in the Military
Major Michele Carter U.S. Army Reserve & National Guard
Staff Sergeant Lisa Cross U.S. Army Reserve
Major Dorothy Greer U.S. Army
Corporal Michelle Lipsey U.S. Marine Corps
Captain Sedoria Outlaw U.S. Army
Major Michele Carter served her country through the Army Reserve AND THEN in the Army National Guard. Now firmly entrenched in her civilian career as the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Program Chief at the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT), US Army veteran Michele Carter served 23 years of enlisted and commissioned military service in the US Army Reserve and National Guard. She retired as a Major in the Chemical Corps in 2008. During her military career, Michele received more than ten awards for exemplary service and distinguished achievement including the Army Meritorious Service Medal, the Army Commendation Medal and numerous Army Achievement Medals.
Retired Army Captain Berdie L. Cowser is Director of the Bureau of Milwaukee Transitional Housing Programs and Services and forged side-by-side military and academic careers until 2009, when she ended her military career. Berdie began her civilian career as a safety services case manager for the Bureau of Milwaukee Child Welfare in 2000. She then moved to the Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd., in 2001. She was promoted from case manager to supportive services supervisor in 2004. She continued her tenure with the Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd. Her present responsibilities as bureau director include providing oversight and control for more than 50 personnel —staff, transitional job participants, interns, volunteers and the supervision of wrap around services for more than 200 veterans on any given night.
Serving her country for 16 years, Army Staff Sergeant Lisa C. Cross joined the United States Army Reserve in high school in 1980. She received a Bronze Star in 1991 for acts of meritorious service in a combat zone. Artistically accomplished, personable and confident, she served as the only soldier with advanced Auto CAD training and Special Background Investigation clearances during her tour of duty. Now as a civilian and devoted member of the National Association for Black Veterans, Inc., for more than 10 years, Lisa assists other veterans as she volunteers in her local community. Beneficiaries of her selfless service included the Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd., Common Ground. She enjoys seeing people prosper. Lisa even wrote to President Barack Obama suggesting ideas to better the United States of America, to which he responded in writing.
It’s no surprise that retired Coast Guard Master Chief Mary C. Fowlkes pursued education and military service as dual careers. During her first teaching assignment at Racine Horlick High School, she joined the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve in 1983. In 2008, she became the first African American female U.S. Coast Guard reservist to earn the rank of Master Chief. In 1986, she began teaching in Milwaukee Public Schools at Jackie Robinson Middle School and transferred to Riverside University High School, her alma mater, in 1991. Displaying a wealth of dedication and involvement with RUHS students, in 2012, she assisted Habitat for Humanity in building a home with funds raised by the student council. She chaperoned students for tours to historically black colleges and universities, and even now, continues to chaperone field trips.
Presently a Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) clinical nurse instructor for the Licensed Practical Nurse Program, retired Army Major Dorothy Greer entered the United States Army Reserve as a direct commissioned officer because she has an associate degree in nursing. Her 24 years of military service garnered an Army Commendation Medal, four Army Reserve Components Achievement Medals, two National Defense Service Medals, an Armed Forces Reserve Achievement Medal, an Army Service Ribbon, and two Overseas Service Ribbons. As a civilian, Dorothy has also served as a nurse for the Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Department. Dorothy is the widow of turner and wood artisan Calvin Greer. She has two sons, Calvin Ashanti Greer, who is married to Kimberly Greer; and Christopher Greer, along with 6 grandchildren.
Air Force Technical Sergeant Linder L. Jines served with the 440th Airlift Wing of the U.S. Air Force Reserves for 21 years before retiring in 2007. She was based at the Air Reserve Station at General Mitchell International Airport until the 440th relocated to Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville, NC. She is currently a U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission budget analyst. Her military career began in 1986 following her graduation from Bradley Trade and Technical High School in 1983. Initially assigned to the 95th Aerial Port Squadron (APS) as an air cargo specialist, she transferred later to the 34th APS unit as an air transportation specialist, and then became a passenger services technician. Currently Linder is a budget analyst for the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
Retired with the rank of Corporal in the United States Marine Corps, Michelle D. Smith Lipsey is now Administrative Assistant to the Clerk of Court for the U.S. District Court Eastern District of Wisconsin. This position reflects her accumulated wealth of experience, values and dedication to excellence. The Milwaukee native graduated from Riverside University High School in 1988 and enlisted with the United States Marine Corps in 1989. Stationed with the 1st Supply Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group at Camp Pendleton, CA, she served as a Supply Administration & Operations Clerk with the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) Code 3043 and completed active duty in 1993.
Petty Officer 2nd Class, Virdia Afi Ofei is 7 years into her Navy career. She decided long before enlisting at 32 years old, she wanted to serve her country, reach her full potential and see the world. Presently living in Franklin, WI, she wanted to be near her Chicago family and at the same time live somewhere new. Since 2013 she has worked at Chicago District Navy Recruiting Station, in Greenfield, WI. She sees herself as the bridge between what the Navy needs and what individuals need. Through the Navy’s Core Values honor, courage and commitment, she says that she “takes care of future sailors like family, as I teach them, they represent the Navy and their family members back home. They learn discipline, the benefit of hard work and to depend on themselves and their instincts.
Captain Sedoria L. Outlaw accomplished extraordinary military and civilian careers. In 2013-2014 she deployed to the Middle East in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Upon returning to civilian life, her 21-year Army and mental health career paths merged, resulting in a promotion to Director of Education and Training at the Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd. A Licensed Minister at Bethel Apostolic Church, Sedoria promotes spiritual health and wellness through community service by guiding individuals locally, nationally and internationally. She says, “Excellence to me is summoned up through the Army motto, ‘Never Accept Defeat.’ Barriers are eliminated with hard work, determination and education. Nothing beats a failure accept a try. God first in everything and excellence will follow."
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Veteran Barbara G. Robinson desires to always be in position to help others. Beginning her 23-year military career in 1982, she achieved the rank of U.S. Air Force Reserve Master Sergeant (E-7), transferred to the Army, and reenlisted in the Air Force Reserve. She embraces the Air Force’s core values, summed up by the French adage “esprit de corps” meaning “a sense of unity.” She completed her 6-year enlistment at Milwaukee’s former 440th General Mitchell Air Base. Then she enlisted in the U.S. Army for active duty in 1988 to gain access to law enforcement. She reenlisted in the Air Force reserve in 1992, and retired in 2007. During that time, in 1995, she began a civillian career as a Milwaukee Police Department police officer and retired in 2012.
Captain Berdie Cowser U.S. Army
Master Chief Mary Catherine Fowlkes U.S. Coast Guard
Technical Sergeant Linder Jines U.S. Air Force
Petty Officer 2nd Class Virdia Ofei U.S. Navy
Master Sergeant Barbara Robinson U.S. Air Force & Army
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What's Happening
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
MILWAUKEE FIRE DEPARTMENT BLACK HISTORY! In the beginning there were four MFD trailblazers, who paved the way. Pictured (left photo, from left) Chief Stephanie Hampton; first African American Female Firefighter Valerie Woodard; Firefighter Elizabeth Ewing; and (right photo) Dr. Maureen Aniakudo Firefighter, RIH. We salute these extraordinary women who have blazed the trail to make way for Milwaukee's first all female all-female duty crew consisting of Lt. Belinda Bradley, Capt. Sharon Purifoy, and firefighters Jessica Olson, Kendria Donaldson and Melanie Madden.
Affordable Care Act (Obama Care) 2021 Special Enrollment Period Executive Order signed by President Biden on January 28, 2021 There will be a Special Enrollment Period (SEP) from February 15, 2021-May 15, 2021 for individuals and families to apply and enroll in the Marketplace Health Coverage. (Affordable Care Act/Obama Care) New Enrollees: • (SEP) February 15, 2021 to May 15, 2021 • No qualifying documentation needed (e.g.. loss of a job, or birth of a child) • Eligible enrollees: o Enroll during SEP o Choose your Health Plan o Coverage begins 1st of the following month Current Enrollees: • (SEP) February 15, 2021 to May 15, 2021 • Change Health Plans in your ZIP CODE AREA without restrictions • To Change to a New Health Plan: o Review and Update your existing application (Household Information and Income) o Submit Updated information o You will receive eligibility result that will allow you to select a new plan • No new questions to answer; Only validate your current information If you do not qualify for Affordable Care Act (Obama Care): o Your application will be transferred to the state Medicaid and CHIP agencies for enrollment.
How to Enroll or Update Current Plan:
Use the QR Code or call Jerry Wilson CMG Insurance at (262)222-2872.
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CMG Website for ACA
My Choice Wisconsin serves government-funded programs to frail seniors and adults with disabilities. We care for the whole person and well-being of all by offering services that promote independence, value diversity, and inspire self-advocacy.
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For more information on the Family Care program, call your local ADRC.
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
COVID-19 SAFETY KIT GIVEAWAY
Thursday, March 18, 2021
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021
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Health & Fitness
Thursday, March 18, 2021
8
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Making it plain: What Black America Needs to Know About COVID-19 and Vaccines
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Brought to you by:
By: Darryl Sellers
Faith-based leaders join forces to fight against COVID-19 By: Darryl Sellers Our African American communities are facing daunting challenges as we fight against COVID-19. More transmissible variants of the coronavirus are sweeping our nation in the year-long pandemic which is especially troubling for Black people, who are 3 times more likely to die of COVID-19 than white people. The Black Coalition Against COVID (BCAC) is
one organization which is keeping Black communities informed about COVID-19 with Facebook Live events. Reverend Calvin Butts, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York, was a guest who spoke about faithbased communities joining the fight against COVID-19.
mation about COVID-19. He said standing with science is vital to help faith-based organizations get the word out. “We’re trying to save lives,” he said.
Reverend Butts, a champion to conquer COVID-19, encourages Black communities to take a “leap of faith” and get vaccinated. “The Black pastor is still the most trusted of all,” Reverend Butts said. “We’ll have great success, the same way we did when we confronted the AIDS pandemic.”
In late-January, Reverend Butts rolled up his left sleeve to get his first dose of the Pfizer vaccine at his historic Rev. Calvin Butts III As co-chair of the Choose church. Reverend Butts said Healthy Life Black Clergy Action and AIDS. this is one example of the For more BCAC informaPlan, Reverend Butts stood Black churches’ commitment tion: Black Coalition Against Reverend Butts is provid- to serve as an example to our COVID-19 with the science community ing Black communities with communities. to help quash the HIV virus current and accurate infor-
Preventing the spread of COVID-19 in multigenerational homes
By: Dena Vang
tional families.
One in five Americans currently live in a home with multiple generations. African American grandparents play a significant role in the homes across America. With the pandemic reaching one year, it’s crucial that all Black Americans get the most accurate information about how to stay safe during the fight against COVID-19.
“Multigenerational families living in homes with one bathroom makes it harder for us,” said Dr. Collins. “As African Americans are trying to quarantine and go through these periods knowing that if we’re infected with COVID, we have to stay at home and be away from others.”
The Black Coalition Against COVID (BCAC) is one organization which is keeping African Americans up to date about the pan-
demic with Facebook Live events. Dr. Felicia Collins, Rear Admiral, United States Public Health Service; HHS
Acting Assistant Secretary of Health was one of the speakers who addressed how the virus affects multigenera-
Dr. Collins stresses the importance of African Americans staying equipped with information to ensure that they are not at the end of the line when the vaccine is available. “There are other people
waiting to take our spots in line if we say, ‘No thank you’ when the vaccine is offered,” she said. While we wait for the COVID-19 vaccine to become widely available, the CDC has tips to protect Black Americans and their family members, including those who are at an increased risk for severe illness from the virus. For more information visit the CDC website: https:// www.cdc.g ov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/ living-in-close-quarters.pdf
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C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following projects: UW Madison Veterinary Medicine Additional and Renovation Bids Due 4/13/2021 Please send bids to: bids@cdsmith.com C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 1006 Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1006 Ph: (920) 924-2900 “An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer”
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United Way of Greater Milwaukee
to the women waking up each day
writing "herstory" & fulfilling the
legacy of trailblazers like
Vel Phillips, Mabel Raimey, Bernice Lindsay, Nellie Wilson, & many more...
WE CELEBRATE YOU THIS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH,
& EVERY DAY.
AS YOU CONTINUE TO LEAD & TRAILBLAZE
IN OUR COMMUNITY...STAY INFORMED
ABOUT THE COVID VACCINE & HELP US ALL GET BACK TO WHO & WHAT WE LOVE.
LEARN MORE AT: HEALTHYMKE.COM
BROUGHT TO YOU BY: www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
HMKE healthy mke
In partnership with Milwaukee UEOC, a public health collaborative.
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The Classifieds
Thursday, March 18, 2021
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
March 18, 1822 – The Phoenix Society, a literary and educational group, is founded by Blacks in New York City.
Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!" March 1st John Lee, Jr.
10
March 19, 1971 – Rev. Leon Sullivan elected to board of directors of General Motors.
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
RN CARE MANAGER (FT), $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS! Do you want to make a difference every day? Are you fulfilled by helping others to live their best lives? If you have a passion for helping others and a zest for a workday that’s never the same, you will love working for My Choice Wisconsin. We are Wisconsin’s largest Managed Care Organization that serves seniors and adults with disabilities, making a difference in over 50 counties across the state.
March 2nd Marcus Walls Dion Saffold
March 16th Flavor Flav Sierra McClain Blake Griffin Tyrell Jackson Williams Geraldine Craion
March 4th Latisha Chamberlain
March 17th Denise R. Ingram
Our RN Care Manager will meet with individuals in their homes to complete assessments and provide coordination of services to improve or maintain the member’s independence and quality of life.
March 5th Geneva Johnson Calvin Johnson Tamar Leech
March 18th Barbara Fumbanks Antonio Fumbanks
Medical, dental, and vision insurance programs, generous 401(k) program with 100% vesting AND company match on day 1 and other excellent benefits.
March 6 Monica Walls-Cox th
March 7th Jamar Lee Willie Henning
March 19 Patrice Fumbanks Latrice Davis th
March 22nd Caleah Eichelberger
March 8 Victoria M. Ingram
March 23rd Tiffany S. Ingram Michael S. Celestine
March 9th Chad Worthington
March 24th Deloris A. Conyers
March 11th Clarence E. Ingram, Sr. Brandon Walls Matthew Fumbanks John Long, Sr. Antonio L. Alexander Charles Addison
March 25th Candace Seals Shereeta Fumbanks Charles Barnard
th
March 12th Melvin Smith Theropsy Moore March 13th Shirley Addison March 14th Quincy Jones Stephen Curry Penny Johnson March 15 Florine D. Ingram Trinity Saffold Keon Thomas Mike Tomlin Jabari Parker Ray Dolton Latrice Davis
March 26th Margaret Fumbanks Charles L. Barner March 27th Destiny Fumbanks Raukita Fumbanks Robert Fumbanks, IV
March 20, 1883 – Jan. E. Matzeliger patents shoe-making machine 1912 – Carter Woodson receives doctorate from Harvard University.
March 21, 1965 – Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leads march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., for voting rights.
March 30th Torri Cobb March 31st Alice Green Earline Cobb
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
CARE MANAGER (FT) $2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS! Do you want to make a difference every day? Are you fulfilled by helping others to live their best lives? If you have a passion for helping others and a zest for a workday that’s never the same, you will love working for My Choice Wisconsin. We are Wisconsin’s largest Managed Care Organization that serves seniors and adults with disabilities, making a difference in over 50 counties across the state. Our Care Manager will meet with individuals in their homes to complete assessments and provide coordination of services to improve or maintain the member’s independence and quality of life.
March 29th Delisha Reddic Naomi Grant
th
Must meet DHS minimum qualifications of bachelor’s degree, working with target group population, good communication skills. EOE. Requires one or three years of experience with target group and RN license. Apply by visiting https://mychoicewi.org/careers/ job-openings/
Medical, dental, and vision insurance programs, generous 401(k) program with 100% vesting AND company match on day 1 and other excellent benefits.
March 22, 1898 – J.W. Smith patents lawn sprinkler. March 23, 1873 – Slavery abolished in Puerto Rico.
Must meet DHS minimum qualifications of bachelor’s degree, working with target group population, good communication skills. EOE. Requires one or three years of experience with target group and RN license. Apply by visiting https://mychoicewi.org/careers/ job-openings/.
March 24, 1837 – Canada gives African American citizens the right to vote. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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What's Happening
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
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WI Lottery
Thursday, March 18, 2021
12
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
IT’S NOT SO EASY TO HIDE. You think no one can see it. But if you have a gambling problem, you can bet it’s more obvious than you think. It’s affecting your relationships, your finances, your work – the only one you’re fooling is yourself. But there is a way out. And you don’t have to go it alone. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, we can help. Call 800-GAMBLE-5 (800-426-2535), text 850-888-HOPE, or visit wi-problemgamblers.org.
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