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Vol. 39 • No. 25 • Thurs., June 25, 2020 - Wed., July 01, 2020 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢
City of Milwaukee raises Juneteenth flag for the first time
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
On Friday, June 19, 2020, the city of Milwaukee hosted for the first time ever a special Juneteenth flag raising ceremony at the Zeidler Municipal Building, 841 N. Broadway, to commemorate Juneteenth Day being recognized as an official holiday here in Milwaukee. “Juneteenth is Independence Day for African Americans and it is important that we celebrate and recognize the history and significance of the day and what it means for thousands of Milwaukee residents and African Americans across the country,” said Alderwoman Chantia Lewis, who suggested the flag raising ceremony and who served as its emcee. As the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic canceled the Milwaukee Juneteenth Day celebration – one of the oldest and longest-running in the nation – the ceremony offered a positive way for the city and residents to mark the holiday. Alderwoman Lewis was joined by fellow council members, community members and Mayor Tom Barrett for the ceremony.
Milwaukee Health Services, Inc. hosts Juneteenth Day "Conquer COVID-19" giveaway event
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
On Friday, June 19, 2020, the Milwaukee Health Services, Inc. (MHSI) hosted a special event to celebrate Juneteenth Day. As regular Juneteenth Day events were canceled due to coronavirus (COVID-19), MHSI decided to host a "Conquer COVID-19 Safety Kit Giveaway," at their MLK Heritage Health Center, 2555 N. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Dr. The kit contained a mask. gloves, hand sanitizer and several other items to keep one safe. Besides
the free COVID-19 health kits, the event included free on-site COVID-19 testing, the Cream City Medical Society Doctors answering health questions and concerns, and free bag lunches togo from On the Bayou restaurant. Pictured at the event are (center right) MHSI President and CEO Dr. Tito Izard, MD, and (center left) MHSI Chief Medical Officer Dr. Aronica V. Williams, MD.
Milwaukee spiritual leaders host first ever 'Sit-In for Change' On Saturday, June 13, 2020, Souls to the Polls, an organization that unites ministers and their congregations in Milwaukee’s central city to strengthen the voting power of the Black community, hosted a "Sit-In for Change," on the corner of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Dr., and North Ave. The event was organized by Pastors United President Gregory Lewis and King Solomon Baptist Church Pastor Rev. Charles Watkins. The event featured pastors from the African American, Jewish, Islamic, Latino, Hmong, LGBTQ+ communities joined with Black Lives Matter and several other community organizations from here in Milwaukee. An NCON Communications Publication
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
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In The News
Thursday, June 25 2020
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Wednesday, July 01, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Harambee Neighborhood hosts 3rd annual clean-up
Photos by Robert Bell
ct: Sarah Bloom, Manager On Development Saturday,& PR May 30, 2020, more 8-4108 helped clean 160 city blocks in the @safesound.org
IMMEDIATE than 1,000 volunteers FOR and debris. RELEASE There were also booths throughout the neighJune 15, 2020 Harambee Neighbor- borhood providing information and various health and hood during the "3rd Annual MKE Harambee Clean-Up." community services. Volunteers shoveled, raked, swept, and picked up garbage
Safe & Sound’s Bridget Robinson Promoted to Senior Director of Operations and Administration Safe & Sound’s Bridget Robinson promoted
to senior director of operations and administration Milwaukee, WI – Safe & Sound announces that Program Director Bridget Soundtoannounces andand efficient busiRobinson Safe will be&promoted Senior Directoragement of Operations that Program Director Bridness practices. Administration. This crucial new position for the organization will oversee and get Robinson will be proimplement all internal operations. Robinson willThe servedecision as the number two atthis the moted to Senior Director to create organization, coordinating overall strategy around internal structure, culture of Operations and Admin- necessary position came and function including human resources, istration. This crucial newstrategic from planning, newly facilities appointed Exposition the business organization ecutive Director Joe’Mar management and for efficient practices.
tion and experience will significantly contribute to Safe & Sound being able to deliver our mission as efficiently and equitably as possible.”
Before joining Safe & Sound in 2019 as the Program Director, Robinson served as the Director of Human Resources for St. Charles Youth and Family Services in Milwaukee and as the CEO & Founder of QB Solutions. Robinson is also the ExecuBridget Robinson tive Director of BlankSpace MKE, a co-founder of MilBefore joining Safe & Year Sound in 2019 as the Program Director, Robinson served as the Director of Human Resources waukee Black Restaurant We Offer Week, and a member of will oversee and implement Hooper, the organization’s all internal Robleadership team appointed and Board The decision to createoperations. this necessary position came from newly inson will serve as the numof Directors. Hooper said, Executive Director Joe’Mar Hooper, the organization’s leadership team and ber two at the organization, “Bridget has been such an Board ofcoordinating Directors. Hooper says,strategy “Bridget hasasset been such an asset to the overall to the organization organization throughout the last year and has kept our programs thriving around internal structure, throughout the last year and throughout the pandemic as well.includHer mix of has education and experience culture and function kept our programs will thrivsignificantly contributeresources, to Safe & Sound able to deliver our as ing human strate-beinging throughout themission pandemic gicand planning, facilities man- as well. Her mix of educaefficiently equitably as possible.”
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for St. Charles Youth and Family Services in Milwaukee and as the CEO & Founder of QB Solutions. Robinson is Round Services also the Executive Director of BlankSpace MKE, a Co-Founder of Milwaukee Black Restaurant Week, and a member at Affordable of Milwaukee Urban League of Young Professionals and Milwaukee’ Women’s Coalition. Robinson earned a Bachelor Rates! of Arts degree in Human Resource Management from Marquette University, a Master of Business Administration degree from University of Phoenix and a Juris Doctorate from Concord Law School.
Managing & Maintaining Properties
With this news, Safe & Sound is looking for a new Program Director to join their team. The Milwaukee nonprofit is looking for someone to coordinate and supervise all of Safe & Sound’s programs including community organizing, youth organizing, neighborhood safety coordination and the 27th Street West Drug Free Coalition. The ideal candidate should have experience developing and strengthening complex partnerships and working with elected officials, law enforcement, neighborhood organizations, residents, churches and/or other community stakeholders. If interested, please send your resume, and three professional references to Wecover Can letter, Helpsalary You requirements With: st hr@safesound.org by Sunday, June 21 by 11:59 and PM for consideration. For a full position planting description, and please visit • Managing • Flowerbed safesound.org/news/programdirector/.
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maintaining properties maintenance • Home remodeling and • Leave raking and removal ### renovations • Gutter Cleaning ABOUT SAFE & SOUND • Lawn Maintenance • Yard Winterization Safe & Sound is a Milwaukee nonprofit that unites residents, youth, law enforcement and community resources to build safe and empowered neighborhoods through community organizing,• youth • Bush/Hedge/Shrub Snowdevelopment Removalactivities and and fostering partnerships between community and police. Throughout the past 20 years, Safe & Sound has been a nationally trimming and removal salting recognized, effective model that is •successful improving public safety in• targeted Milwaukee neighborhoods. Outdoorin clean-up And much more!
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Please visit www.safesound.org for more information.
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We service rental properties big and small.
Milwaukee Urban League of Young Professionals and Milwaukee’ Women’s Coalition. Robinson earned a bachelor of arts degree in Human Resource Management from Marquette University, a Master of Business Administration degree from University of Phoenix and a Juris Doctorate from Concord Law School.
You’re Not Just A Customer, You’re Family! Mission Statement Our mission at All Weather LLC is to preserve and increase the value of the owner properties we service. Vl/e provide professional and cost conscious services for our customers and we are committed to solving problems and not creating them. We value each relationship involved in the process which is reflected in our motto, "You're not just a customer, You're family". We achieve this through open communication, by providing responsive and personal attention to our customers, and by emphasizing professionalism and teamwork within our company. By beautifying your properties we are also beautifying the community.
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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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Perspectives
Wednesday, July 01, 2020
Our Community
An Op Ed By: Jacquelyn D. Heath, Special to the Milwaukee Times
The “R-word”---Reparations I think I heard the word “reparations” for the first time while I was a college student at Northwestern University (NU) in Evanston, Illinois. However, it was not in the classrooms of that admittedly proud, prestigious (and pricey) institution. It was through the Black Student Union on campus, officially known as “For Members Only” (FMO), which operated that student political action organization from a small frame former residence lovingly—and sarcastically--- called “The Black House.” The late 1960’s and ‘70’s at NU, like other schools nationwide, was a time of radical and sweeping change focusing on the quest for political and social justice---as well as a top-notch education. Even The Black House itself was viewed as a step toward reparations of a sort. Back in the day, black students were the only student demographic on the NU campus whose student associations---be they social, political, religious or other--were not officially recognized or funded by the university’s administration (even though they quite readily took our tuition money). It was only
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after months of protests, boycotts, peaceful marches, a sit-in at the bursar’s office (think money, folks), and threats of black students being expelled if they did not “cease and desist their embarrassing display,” that the black students of NU prevailed and won political recognition and clout on campus and in the Evanston community at-large. To save a trip to the dictionary, “reparations” is a political justice concept that supports that financial compensation should be paid to the descendants of people from
sub-Saharan Africa (that would be all present-day African Americans) who were captured, then enslaved and brought to the Americas as part of the Atlantic slave trade. Their skills and labor were summarily stolen without compensation from 1619, when the first Africans were brought here, until 1865 when slavery was legally abolished in the U.S., and continued through Jim Crow, segregation, the advent of the civil rights movement to this very day. The clock is still ticking on this matter. In an ironic twist, some
former slave owners were compensated “for the loss of their property” after the Civil War ended. No such recompense for the loss of human dignity and value endured by and persisting for the former chattel. The payment of reparations is a concept that the United States has actually used in the relatively recent past. In 1978, President Jimmy Carter began a study, which culminated when President Ronald Reagan signed into law the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which authorized reparations be paid to the descendants of Japanese Americans who were interned in the equivalent of concentration camps during World War II, in response to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Their crime was simply being of Japanese ancestry. Their property was seized and their lives were disrupted for several years. The U.S. government eventually paid out $20,000 to each living former internee to restore them to wholeness---a total of $3.5-billion by today’s standards. Former U.S Congressman John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI), proposed a bill “H.R. 40 Commission to Study Repa-
rations Proposals for African Americans Act,” annually from 1989 until his 2017 resignation from office. Conyers was a lone crusader for this brand of social justice, as Congress continues to fail to pass the bill. You might ask how much reparations to the 30 –plus million American descendants of African slaves would cost the U.S. government in 2020. To be fair, those who have favored the payment of reparations to the tune of $150,000 per person, estimate the cost would total somewhere between $!.4and $18-trillion. Just think…person by person, family by family, community by community, how far that much money would go to turn things around, and perhaps, finally begin to effect positive change. There’s just one major stumbling block on this road to social, political and economic justice. In order to make amends for wrongdoing on any level, one must first recognize and acknowledge that wrongdoing has taken place. As my Granny often said, ”For some folks, that may be too much like right…”
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Christian Times
Thursday, June 25 2020
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
The Counseling Corner
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
The parables of Jesus modernized for a contemporary audience (Week 3)
At: St. Paul Episcopal Church 914 E. Knapp St. Milwaukee, WI 53202
Fre Del e ive ry Ser vice
Of In Loving Memory Donald Madison Jackson
Sunrise
April 8, 1928
T IT H IN G
ENVELO
PES
We will match or beat any competitor’s price!
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July 28, 2008
t 2, 2008 Saturday, Augus 2:00 p.m. son Funeral Home Leon L. William Street 2157 North 12th sin 53205 Milwaukee, Wiscon 414.374.1812
se is to with the Good News. Our purpo approved by God to be entrusted “For we speak as messengers ) (NLT 2:4 nians essalo Th I s.” examines the motives of our heart please God, not people. He alone
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BA NN ER S
We pray God's peace for the families who have lost loved ones as a result of the Coronavirus, as well as for individuals who have contracted the virus and are struggling to recover.
Next Week: Series Conclusion 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 in no way is meant as a literal paraphrase of the parable discussed. It is an attempt to aid in understanding and applying the material. 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.
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The New Jubilee Community Choir Presents Our 18th Annual Scholarship Concert
changed since this Bible story was first spoken; the perspective has not: It’s about a person with money who walks by a poor person and ignores him. Every day the beggar, named Lazarus, sat at the gate of a rich man longing only to eat what fell from the rich man’s table, literally the scraps that were thrown away. Lazarus was not asking for much, only that which the rich man considered as waste. If the rich man had shared his scraps, it would not have lessened the rich man’s wealth. But even the garbage seemed too much for the rich man to share. How do you relate to the homeless? Sadly, there are many who regard the homeless as invisible. That desen-
the homeless and the desperately poor in our society that we do not become insensitive to the plight of the homeless and poor. 1 Homeless Definition, Dept. of Housing & Urban Development.
ARS
(Luke 16:19-31), followed by a brief discussion: Every day, an executive of a successful business, who wears nothing but tailor-made suits, walks from the parking structure to the entrance of his downtown high-rise office building. The less than a ½ block walk takes the executive by a homeless man who sits on a bus shelter bench. Every day the homeless man asks the executive if he could spare some change. The executive ignores the homeless man and gives the panhandler the stink eye. This modern situation is very similar to the story of the rich man and the beggar named Lazarus. While the definition of the rich and the idea of homeless may have
sitization is an attitude that prevails all across our nation. Beloved, like many major cities in the U.S., Milwaukee deals with a severe case of homelessness and, through research it has been unequivocally established that poverty and homelessness are co-related. A literal homeless person is defined in part as an “individual or family who lacks a fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence which means the individual or family has a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not meant for human habitation; or is living in a publicly or privately-operated shelter designated to provide temporary living arrangements.”1 With the sizable wealth our nation enjoys, it’s very troubling the unhoused still suffers from a lack of support and, in some cases, resources. May we pray that our local, state and federal governments continue to look for solutions to the underlying causes of homelessness that will truly help our unhoused neighbors. And, may we all pray for the widespread apathy towards
CALEND
Jesus’ parables are included in the Synoptic Gospels. (Matthew, Mark and Luke.) A parable is defined as an earthly story with a heavenly meaning. If we use the definition of a parable loosely, then it must include all parabolic instructions (e.g. see Isaiah 5:1-7, 2 Samuel 12:14, etc.), not just those in the New Testament. However, for the sake of this series, I am only concentrating on a few of the parables Jesus spoke in the Synoptics. My objective this month has been to place a parable in our contemporary setting to see how these parables speak and are applicable to us even today. The inspiration for this series is Pastor Fred L. Crouther, New Covenant Baptist Church, Milwaukee, and how he is able to take a parable of Jesus and preach on its applicability and usefulness by modernizing it for today’s contemporary audience. Thus, I am devoting this series to Pastor Crouther. This week, I will present a similar modern scenario and/or concept to illustrate the parable concerning the rich man and Lazarus
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Rufus King seniors earn full rides to Notre Dame, including QuestBridge match Congratulations to Rufus King International School seniors Jordan Anderson, who will attend the University of Notre Dame as a QuestBridge scholar, and David Akinsanya, also heading for Notre Dame on a full-ride scholarship. Both recently celebrated their graduations from King and are beginning to prepare for their first college semester.
arship through the QuestBridge program, which is designed to help high-achieving students find scholarships. Students fill out an application, then rank their top 12 school choices from 42 QuestBridge partner schools. QuestBridge shares applications with each student’s ranked schools, and schools then have the opportunity to review candidates and make offers. QuestBridge presents Rufus King grads Jordan selected students with the ofand David are heading to No- fer from their highest ranked tre Dame. Jordan (left) was school. From among 14,926 offered his full-ride schol- applicants this year, only
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tre Dame. Like Jordan, he applied through the QuestBridge program, but after not receiving a match, was contacted by Notre Dame during the school’s early decision round. Notre Dame offered admission with an enormous financial aid package that required only a small family contribution. David revealed, “I am honored to attend Notre Dame because of the potential they saw in me. I am determined to fully utilize the chance I have been given.” 1,127 seniors were matched lege. Jordan recommends for a full-ride scholarship. the QuestBridge process for other students and suggests, Jordan learned about “Know your strengths. Know QuestBridge from his school who you are and what you counselor, Brenda Mike- are capable of. Keep climbll, and a King alumna, Ari- ing. Hard work pays off, not anna Acevedo-Ithier, who always when you want it, but also received a scholarship when you need it.” He plans offer through QuestBridge. to study aerospace engineerHe credits the caring teach- ing at Notre Dame. ers and counselors at Rufus King, as well as the colDavid Akinsanya (right) lege-level courses he took, has also set his sights on for preparing him for col- aerospace engineering at No-
Congratulations, and David!
Jordan
Students who are interested in QuestBridge are encouraged to apply at https:// www.questbridge.org/. Applications will open in late summer.
FROM START TO FINISH – BL ACK LIVES MATTER.
WE CARE. WE WANT YOU HERE. UWM Chancellor
2019 graduates after their bestowing of the Kente ceremony, which was sponsored by the Black Student Cultural Center.
UWM undergraduates, like senior biochemistry major Matida Bojang, have hundreds of opportunities to work on life-changing research.
UWM’s WiscAmp STEM-Inspire program was recognized at the June 2019 UW System Board of Regents meeting, and program participants joined Regent Eve Hall, Chancellor Mark Mone, Vice Chancellor for Global Inclusion & Engagement Joan Prince, Program Coordinator Anique Ruiz and Associate Professor Arijit Sen.
Members of the UWM African Diaspora Council partnered with UWM Police to purchase and deliver school supplies to students at LaFollette School in Milwaukee.
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Local composer to conduct Mass concert in New York Pallbearers
6
Wednesday, July 01, 2020
In Memory Of
Celebrating the Life of
Pallbearers
Stairway to Heaven
Jimmy Hoard Drinkwater • Deacon Jr. • Deacon George Shaw Pastor William Bell, • André Gay • Gary Christopher King • Travis Weatherall • Emmanuel Weatherall Pastor Earl Davis
Honorary Pallbearers
Antoin King • Lamar Sykes • Robert Marshel
n • Myron McFadde • Albra McFadden Chester McFadden Gordon • Julius Rhodes • Kurt Danny Williamson
Flower Bearers Acknowledgements • Jeremiah Sisters
Honorary Pallbearers Wilkins King, Jr. • Lynneal King • Rodney King Charlie King • Esmond King • Michael King
in Christ Ministry
Flower Bearers
in a chair. Renora Marshel • Sharee Sykes-Mills lovely card or sat quietly Perhaps you sent a we saw it there. floral piece, if so, say, Perhaps you sent a that any friend could the kindest words day. Perhaps you spoke thought of us this not there at all; just The family of the late Essie Bell King acknowledges, with sincere appreciation, Perhaps you were to console our hearts, Whatever you did the many comforting messages, floral tributes and other expressions of kindness whatever the part. We thank you so much evidenced at this time in thought and deed. Arthur Hopgood and you goes out to Reverend you. Thank you. A very special thank when A.T. needed ter for being there Deacon George Drinkwa -The McFadden Family
Final
Acknowledgement
Cleadoretta Keys
Sunset
Sunrise
Sept. 20, 2015
A.T. Roosevelt McFadden
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July 28, 1934
ER 2, 2015 FRIDAY, OCTOB 11:00 a.m.
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My “Sweet Gal” has gone with my Oley to rest, and now I know she’s truly “too blessed to be stressed!”
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My “Sweet Gal” has gone with my Oley to rest, and now I know she’s truly “too blessed to be stressed!” See ya, Sweet Gal, Dawnie Dew
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April 29, 1933
Sunset
June 16, 2015
My “Sweet Gal” has gone with my Oley to rest, and now I know she’s truly “too blessed to be stressed!” See ya, Sweet Gal, Dawnie Dew
Cleadoretta Keys
Sunrise
April 29, 1933
Sunset
June 16, 2015
My “Sweet Gal” has gone with my Oley to rest, and now I know she’s truly “too blessed to be stressed!” See ya, Sweet Gal, Dawnie Dew
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May 1, 1921
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See ya, Sweet Gal, Dawnie Dew
IntheMemory Of We, family of Brothe r Val Kyles, acknow gratitude, the loving ledge with sincere kindness shown of our loved one. to us during the homegoing Thank you for all your prayer calls. Special s, faxes and phone thanks to Dr. Archie L. Ivy Missionary Baptis and the New Hope t Church family . May God continu all of you. e to bless
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Local composer, author and music specialist at Elm Creative Arts School in Milwaukee, Wallace McClain Cheatham will be conducting Franz Peter Schubert's Mass In G Major for solo voice, chorus and full orchestra in May, 2021 at New York's prestigious Carnegie Hall. Dr. Cheatham was a public school music teacher for more than three decades. Recently, he was a guest professor at Wisconsin's Cardinal Stritch University. He has been called upon to be a piano accompanist for instrumentalists and singers, and a lecturer in national and international performance and professional venues. He has been listed as a noteworthy music educator by "Marquis Who's Who." Dr. Cheatham's research dealing with opera as it relates to the African American experience has been published in internationally circulated journals of scholarship. His book is, "Dialogues On Opera and The African American Experience."
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Honoring the Class of 2020 Charles Allen Akeylia Clark Bryan Evans Nigeria Everett Ashanti Johnson Kayla J. Johnson-Madison Star Larrondo Archael Lowe-King Alicia McGregor Omyra Nelums Lavell Payne Shadea Pitts Saneya Pryor Christopher Scott Alyson R. Suggs
Banner Prep School 3517A W. Courtland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53209 Dr. Theresa Yeldell, Principal www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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Milwaukee honors victims of police violence with inspiring murals
Photos by Yvonne Kemp
Moved by the protest over the deaths of George Floyd that had taken place over the last several days, Ihsan Atta, who owns the storage building at the corner of North Avenue and North Holton Street, decided he wanted to use the building for something more than just storage. Atta, a lover of art, decided to use it for a mural dedicated to the memory of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter movement. He posted a call-out for artists on Facebook, and Chris Burke, artist and owner of Ghost Light Tattoo Parlor, responded enthusiastically. More than 30 community members and artists participated in creating the mural. After finishing the Floyd mural and receiving such a positive response to it, another property owner a few block away at Holton and Locust donated space for a mural to Breonna Taylor. Taylor was shot and killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky when they entered her home in the middle of the night and opened fire while she was asleep in bed. This mural was done by artists Ruben Alcantar and Chris Burke. Many have been greatly moved by the murals and they have inspired others. Plywood put up to cover a broken window at the Riverwest Filling Station at the corner of Keefe and Pirece led three local women of color to a stroke of brilliance. The three female artists, Marlena Eanes (left); Megan
Goers (right); and Angelique Byrne (not pictured) decided to use the space to paint a mural entitled "Safer at Home," because the women featured in the mural were all killed in their own homes. They include Breonna Taylor, Atatiana Jefferson, and Aiyana Jones.
If I could do one thing, I’d make sure we stay healthy. If you could do one thing for your community, what would it be? More walk-in clinics? More funding for health services closer to home? Completing the 2020 Census is a safe and easy way to inform billions in funding for hundreds of services and programs in your community. Respond online, by phone, or by mail.
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Anger, heart disease and stress: What’s the connection?
Are you a person that is quick to anger? Are you yelling at other drivers on the road or at the TV? Many scientists now believe that anger, depression, and other forms of mental distress can help ignite heart disease. If you want to avoid heart trouble, exercising and watching your diet are a good start. But for ultimate protection, you may also need to ease your mind. How can emotions affect the heart? Negative feelings start in the brain, but they quickly engulf the entire body. When you’re angry, blue, or stressed out, your body floods with adrenaline and other stress hormones. These hormones — and other substances released by a body under stress — affect the supply of blood to the heart muscle, increase the clotting of blood particles, and limit the blood flow in the coronary vessels, which may result in the build-up of a blood clot. Emotional stress can also cause a temporary rise in blood pressure or lead to a coronary spasm. All of these conditions can harm the walls of the blood vessels by making any pre-existing lesions — abnormal changes in the structure of the vessel walls due to injury or disease — more unstable. Chronic stress is also associated with increased inflammation in the body, which is implicated in several chronic conditions, including heart disease. Some experts have also theorized that too much stress can speed the buildup of fatty plaque in your large and medium-sized arteries, a condition called atherosclerosis. Though this is still under debate, what’s clear is that once your arteries become clogged, a furious response to a single missed plane flight or traffic pileup can spell disaster. If you get angry enough, your arteries can squeeze together tightly; blood pushing through an area filled with soft plaque may then “erode” the fatty substance so that it ruptures, leading to the formation of
a blood clot. If one of these clots gets lodged in an artery feeding your heart, you will have a heart attack. That doesn’t mean you need to panic about your health every time you get really upset. Anger is natural, and keeping it inside can be as bad for you as raging on the freeway. Learning to express your anger constructively and let it go is key to keeping your heart healthy. How serious is the risk? Several recent studies have put the link between mind and heart into sharp focus. Researchers at the University of North Carolina measured the anger levels of nearly 13,000 men and women and then tracked them for six years. As reported in The Lancet, the people who were most prone to anger were nearly three times as likely as the cool-headed subjects to have a heart attack in those six years. Depression may take an even greater toll. A 13-year study of 1,500 people conducted at Johns Hopkins University found that an episode of depression increased the risk of a heart attack more than fourfold. Even if a person survives the initial attack, depression can be deadly. Researchers at the Montreal Heart Institute tracked 222 heart attack survivors and found that those suffering from depression were roughly six times as likely as others to die within six months of their attack. Still another study found that victims of post-traumatic stress syndrome, including members of the military, were more likely to develop
coronary heart disease. Even if you aren’t depressed and rarely blow your top, the everyday strains of life can harm the heart. A 14year study of 3,575 workers in the United States found that people who felt little control over their jobs were 40 percent more likely to suffer a heart attack. How can I protect myself ? Nobody can expect to be calm 24 hours a day. But if anger, depression, or other negative feelings consume your life, you need to take action. Here are some tips that will help ease your mind and protect your heart: • When you feel rage building, take a few breaths from deep in your belly and slowly repeat reassuring words such as “relax.” You can also try picturing a calm, peaceful scene. • Stay away from situations that make you angry and hostile. If you can’t stand getting caught in traffic, try changing your schedule to avoid rush hour.
• Find a release for your anger. Instead of yelling, try talking it out. If you have trouble communicating your feelings with friends or family but feel a lot of pent-up emotion, consider seeing a counselor to explore those feelings. You may also want to burn some of that excess adrenaline by lifting weights or taking a jog around the block, if your doctor okays it. • Regular exercise such as walking, jogging, or riding a bike is one of the surest ways to ease stress and ward off depression. A good workout can also strengthen your heart and help clear your arteries. Your doctor can help you find an exercise program that’s right for you. • If you still feel tense, add some slow, relaxing exercises such as yoga or T’ai Chi to your routine. Your local community center may offer low-cost classes in these disciplines. • Try meditation. One study of African Americans with high blood pressure found that those who meditated for six to nine months had healthier arteries than those who didn’t, according to a report in the journal Stroke. Whether they work out of the home or not, parents have their own set of stresses. Try not to be a perfectionist or to expect perfect children. Ask friends or relatives to give you a break from the kids so you can do something you enjoy and return
Health & Fitness
with enough energy for your family. If you feel powerless at your workplace — a major cause of job strain — try taking the initiative on a new project or asking the boss for flex time. You’ll feel much better with a little more control. If you’re in a union, talk to the shop steward about ways the union or management could improve working conditions. Know the warning signs of depression, and don’t take them lightly. Some of the red flags include an overwhelming feeling of sadness or emptiness, a feeling that life has gone flat, loss of interest in formerly pleasurable activities, unusual eating or sleeping patterns, excessive crying, or thoughts of suicide and death. If you feel depressed, see your doctor or a mental health professional for help as soon as possible. Counseling and prescription antidepressants, separately or in combination, can boost your mood and, perhaps, protect your heart. Be especially wary of depression if you’ve already had a heart attack. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, one in three survivors slips into major depression at some point during the year following a heart attack. If your mind is troubled, your heart may be slow to heal.
ERIC VON
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The Classifieds
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Wednesday, July 01, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
DRIVERS WANTED Full Time & Part Time Drivers Wanted Drivers License, Car Insurance Required Opens At 4 p.m., Apply In Person After 4 p.m. Zayna's Pizza, 714 E. Brady Street
Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!" June 2nd Antonette Green Katrina McGee June 3rd Malik Bridges Annie Green June 4th Melvin Fumbanks William S. Gooden June 6th Anthony Neal Toloren Fumbanks June 7th Robin Farin-Fumbanks June 8th LaDonna Sharpe June 9th Willie Lyons, III Kwon Smith Mary Leach-Sumlin June 10th D'Jayka Graves June 11th Stella M. Miller Ernestine Dodd Barbra Chamberlain June 12th Eugenia Hicks Cedric B. Gordon
June 17th Marcus Saffold June 18th Nicholas Patterson Nicole McDade June 19th Wilbert Williams, Jr. Sarah Bridges June 20th Jaylen Hutcherson Sean Chamberlain Lionel Richie Erica Saffold June 22nd Barbra Rodgers June 23rd Dester Martin Kyron Lyons June 24th Bonnie Rogers Lester Binns Mother Cecelia B. Young Kenneth Smith June 25th Matthew Duncan Kourtney Blevines Dorothy R. Richards June 26th Charles Wallace
June 13th Malonni Worthington
June 27th Louis Lee William Jackson Kamal Willis
June 14th Aaron Cross Malaya Pendur Jacquelyn Heath
June 28th Triotia Jackson Timothy Jackson Veronica Roberson
June 15th Jordan Hutcherson
June 29th Dawin Williamson Jane Hutcherson Annie Harris
June 16th Carolyn Hogan Darryl Lyons Carolyn Bolton
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
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Office of the Milwaukee Public Schools, DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES, 1124 North 11th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 18, 2020. Sealed bids will be received until Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 1:30 PM online through A/E Graphics, Inc., pursuant to Section 119.52(3) 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. Please note that this project is funded by Qualified School Construction Bonds (QSCB); therefore, it is subject to the payment of prevailing wages in accordance with the Federal Davis Bacon act. BID GUARANTY TO ACCOMPANY BID: MPS Bid Bond, Certified or Cashier's Check: 10% of Contractor's Base Bid. MATERIAL LIFT ENCLOSURE INSTALLATION Riverside University High School 1615 E. Locust Street Milwaukee, WI 53211 MPS Property No. 029 MPS Project No. 3822 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 Thursday, June 25, 2020 at 9:00 AM, meet at the school’s Receiving Room Entrance. All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on Thursday, July 2, 2020 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 MATERIAL LIFT ENCLOSURE INSTALLATION - Riverside University High 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. The following TDD number is available for the hearing impaired for questions prior to bid opening, (414) 283-4611. Keith P. Posley, Ed.D. 6/22 Superintendent of Schools
Pastor Wanted
June 25, 1941 – Franklin D. Roosevelt issues executive order establishing Fair Employment Practice Commission. June 26, 1975 – Dr. Samuel Blanton Rosser becomes first African American certified in pediatric surgery. June 27, 1991 – Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall announces his retirement. June 28, 1864 – Fugitive slave laws repealed by Congress. June 29 1886 – Photographer James Van Der Zee born. June 30, 1921 – Charles S. Gilping awarded Spingarn Medal for his performance in Eugene O’Neill's Emperor Jones.
The Mt. Olive Baptist Church located in Milwaukee, WI is prayerfully seeking a full-time Pastor who is called by God and dedicated to the ministry of Jesus Christ. We are seeking a Pastor who will lead and guide us focused on our mission statement: “a church designed to meet the needs of the people through equipping them to evangelize the world for Christ.” For application information visit the National Baptist Convention website https://www.nationalbaptist.com/ resources/ministry-opportunities/pastor-openings Any questions regarding the application process should be submitted to the pastoral search committee at: pastoralsearch@mobcmke.org
July 1, 1889 – Frederick Douglass named U.S. Minister to Haiti.
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
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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