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Outreach Community Health Centers holds annual 'Community Health and Resource Fair' On Thursday, August 6, 2020, Outreach Community
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
Health Centers will host its annual "Community Health & Resource Fair, featuring Drive/Walk-Thru Book Bag & Health Resources Giveaway," at Outreach Community Health Centers, 210 W. Capitol Drive. Children must be present to receive book bags and school supplies. This event is drive - through and walk-through only; please be sure to have your face masks on hand as we practice the recommended safety measures. Pictured are Outreach Community Health Centers staff (from left) Lisa Mullins, Shanevia Jones-Harris, Darlene McMillon, and Will Taleb.
Rally held to demand the release of the video from Joel Acevedo's murder
Event Photos
On Monday, July 13, 2020, Voces de la Frontera and the family of Joel Acevedo gathered at the Milwaukee County Courthouse and proceeded to march for two miles to the mural of Joel at South 6th Street and W. Garfield Ave. This march was a follow-up to the June 24, 2020 rally and press conference where the Acevedo family demanded the firing and prosecution of Milwaukee Police Officer Michael Mattioli as well as the resignation of Police Chief Alfonso Morales over the murder of their son Joel Aceve-
do (center photo). Guest speakers included Voces de la Frontera Executive Director Christine Neumann-Ortiz; civil rights leader and advocate Liz Brown, from Justice Wisconsin; members of the Acevedo family; and attorneys Benjamin Crump (right photo) and B'Ivory LaMarr. Crump is the nationally known attorney representing the family of George Floyd and other victims of police violence.
Milwaukee Common Council approves mask mandate, Mayor signs ordinance into effect
Mandate would require face masks indoors and outdoors if you're within 6 feet of another person The full Milwaukee Common Council voted 15-0 Monday, July 13, 2020 to approve Milwaukee’s proposed mask mandate ordinance — passed by the Milwaukee Common Council’s Public Safety and Health Committee Thursday, July 9. It now heads to Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett’s desk for his signature. Some major modifications were made to the proposal leading up to Thursday’s committee vote. More than 600 people submitted a comment to the Public Safety and Health Committee, and just 26 more people supported
the proposal than opposed it, similar to what FOX6 News heard along Milwaukee’s lakefront Sunday, on the eve of the full council’s vote. The committee vote Thursday was three yes, one no and
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one abstained. Thursday’s special meeting of the committee was held to discuss the “MKE Cares” Milwaukee mask mandate following “extensive input from members of the community,” Alder-
woman Marina Dimitrijevic, who introduced the ordinance, said in a news release. Dimitrijevic noted since being introduced, MKE Cares has received diverse support from local small businesses, thousands of residents via a change.org petition, local health care providers, VISIT Milwaukee, The Milwaukee Area Labor Council and United Way of Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County, among others. The MKE Cares ordinance requires masks for everyone three and older when inside buildings open to the public, and outside when within six
feet of someone who is not a family member or member of your household. Some said they believe the outdoor requirement goes too far — including Alderman Mark Borkowski, who was the only committee member to vote against sending the proposal to the full council. Borkowski raised concerns involving neighborhoods that border other municipalities — and also, whether the policy would hold up in court if challenged. (Continued on pg. 2)
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In The News
Thursday, July 16, 2020
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
MPS recommends remote learning to start school year Plan to be presented to school board Thursday
On Tuesday, July 14, 2020, Milwaukee Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Keith Posley recommended no in-person classes to start the 2020-2021 school year. MPS has outlined three instructional model scenarios and a three-phase return model that begins with virtual learning for all students in the fall of 2020. Continuing Coverage: Coronavirus in Wisconsin The recommendation for the three-phase reopening is: Phase 1: Full remote learn-
MKE Cares ordnance signed Alderwoman Dimitrijevic spoke on the importance of the ordinance with COVID-19 cases continuing to increase. “I want to tell everybody listening I am exhausted just like you of isolating,” she said. “It’s hard to tell my son he can’t see his friends as much as he wants to. It’s really difficult. I am not sure what to do as an MPS parent, but what I am sure of is, we have power to make a change
to the school board for approval on Thursday. The public can give live testimony during Thursday’s meeting. Community members who wish to speak must register in advance to receive a participation code to enter the meeting. The deadline to register is by July 16, 2020. To register to participate by dial-in, call 414-475-8200 and follow the instructions. To register to participate via email, visit the Boardcast page of the MPS website to send an email request.
Written comments may be submitted to the Office of Board Governance by mail, to 5225 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee, 53208; by email, to governance@milwaukee. k12.wi.us; or by fax, to 414475-8071. Written comments received before 3:00 p.m. on July 16, 2020, will be forwarded to the Committee for its consideration. For the complete re-opening plan vist http://esb. milwaukee.k12.wi.us/attachments/e1835ea4-54d8-4fa7a427-882c9047574b.pdf
vote. More than 600 people shared their opinion with the committee, with 289 Milwaukee residents opposed, while 316 encouraged city leaders to support it. Another revision to the proposed ordinance was a resolution for a program that would allow for masks to be distributed to all Milwaukee residents for free. Penalties for violation would be a warning for a first and save lives. I don’t think coverings on their face.'” offense, and a $500 fine for a we are going to look back The debate among the second offense. It would be and say, ‘Oh man, we really public appeared evenly split enforced by the Milwaukee over requested people put on the eve of the full council Health Department with the
majority of enforcement focused on businesses. It also means business owners have the right to refuse service to customers who do not comply. Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett said he supports a mask ordinance, and he’s pleased with the progress the legislation is making — but knows there’s more work to be done. Mayor Tom Barrett on Tuesday, July 14, 2020 signed into effect the City of Milwaukee’s mask ordinance.
ing Phase 2: Hybrid learning Phase 3: Face-to-face learning "Our goal is to have students and staff return to school safely for the 2020-
21 school year. We believe a phased-in approach will allow for teaching and learning to continue during this public health situation," Posley said. The plan will be presented
Four states, including Wisconsin, added to New York travel advisory list, 1 removed New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo added four more states to New York’s quarantine list on Tuesday, July 14, 2020, as he sought to contain the spread of COVID-19 from regions of the country where infection rates are growing. The addition of Minnesota, New Mexico, Ohio and Wisconsin means that travelers from 22 states will be required to quarantine for 14 days upon entering New York. percentage of people testing positive for the coronavirus The list of states that meet ticked up to 1.5 percent from New York’s travel adviso- a level of about 1 percent ry’s metrics has continued to where it had been since midgrow each week as coronavi- June, and Cuomo said gathrus cases continue to spike erings over the Fourth of nationwide. July weekend were to blame for some of the new infecLast month, the governors tions. of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut announced “It’s also clear based on a joint travel advisory that contact tracing that many applies to any person arriv- of the new cases in New ing from a state with a pos- York are a result of a lack of itive test rate higher than 10 compliance during the July 4 per 100,000 residents over a weekend and illustrate how seven-day rolling average or quickly the virus spreads, a state with a 10 percent or with one party, for example, higher positive rate over a infecting more than a third seven-day rolling average. of attendees,” Cuomo said in a news release. “I cannot Cuomo has warned that be more clear: Look at what’s New York’s dropping num- happening in the rest of the ber of infections could be re- country — if we are not versed if out-of-state travel- smart, if we don’t wear masks ers lead to a rise in infections. and socially distance, cases will spike. No one wants to The state reported just five go back to the hell we expedeaths of COVID-19 pa- rienced three months ago, so tients in hospitals and nurs- please stay vigilant.” ing homes Monday, but the An NCON Communications Publication
• • • • • • • •
Cuomo’s office said that state and local contact tracing efforts found that just over a third of people who attended a Fourth of July weekend party in Suffolk County became infected with COVID-19. Cuomo announced Monday that out-of-state travelers arriving in New York airports from the list of states face a $2,000 fine and a mandatory quarantine order for failing to fill out personal information on a tracing form that New York will use to help make sure individuals are quarantined. The full, updated list of states on the travel advisory is below: • Alabama • Arkansas • Arizona • California • Florida • Georgia
Iowa Idaho Kansas Louisiana Minnesota Mississippi North Carolina New Mexico
• • • • • • • •
Nevada Ohio Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Wisconsin
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 22, 2020
Being Frank
By: Frank James Special to the Milwaukee Times
Who are the guns for? African Americans have been pushed and beaten to the brink of mental collapse in the USA. It’s only natural that African Americans seek some form of protection to ensure their safety in an unsafe environment. Since the George Floyd killing African Americans seem to have found a safety measure. Many African Americans have turned to the Caucasian’s old weapon of choice, the gun. Who will these African American guns be used on? Guns have been in the African American community since 1865. The atrocities that have taken place in 2020 have driven African Americans to purchase weapons at an alarming rate. National African American Gun Association (NAAGA) membership has boomed in the past few months. My guess is since the NAACP wasn’t getting the job done someone created a gun club to attempt the task. There are some people who feel the rise of NAAGA and African American gun interest as a whole took off with the election of President Trump. That may be true but let’s be honest. Who are African
Americans really buying the guns to protect against? If you said other African American, come on down. I get the concept behind the idea of seeking salvation via guns by African Americans. In their adopted country African Americans have never felt safe. Events in 2020 have opened many comfortable African American’s eyes to the fact that they reside in a war zone. But, who really is the terror behind the crime and violence in the African American community? Ironically when violence jumps off in the African American community the first people called, after Shaniqua, are the police. So this myth of
buying 9mm and semi-automatic weapons for a war against the powers that be is a lie. Or maybe that is what African Americans are telling themselves when they purchase guns and rifles. Maybe the lie of protection against whites and police enables African Americans to purchase guns that may be used on each other with a clear conscience. I recently went into a gun shop with a friend. I was shocked by the number of African Americans in the store buying guns. The man behind the counter was passing assault rifles out like word had come down that the US had been invaded
and foreign troops were two blocks over. The appalling part of this scene was the obvious lack of intelligence I observed by the customers. I taught SPED for years and was good at it. One of the tasks I performed was identifying students who had learning disabilities. In that store 99 percent of the African Americans who were purchasing weapons looked mentally challenged. Of course the man behind the counter was white and he was encouraging the African Americans to buy. Do you think this white man would have been doing this if he thought for a second African Americans were about to wage war on whites? The scene was past ridiculous. In the parking lot one African American male pulled his assault rifle out and was showing it off to a group of African Americans. Does this seem like a person with good sense? What nationality do you think is most likely to be on the business end of this Negro's rifle? Guns may have assisted African Americans to put up a good fight in the 1900’s but not in 2020. I stated before that guns were the Cauca-
sian’s old weapon of choice. If anyone thinks that guns will overcome or do anything but get African Americans slaughtered they are a fool. The technology that Caucasians have makes Star Wars technology look like Neanderthal drawings on a cave wall. Stop this foolish nonsense about African Americans protecting themselves from police and racist groups terrorizing their community. The guns that African Americans are buying have a good chance of being used on other African Americans. Be honest, African Americans. Admit that you are buying the gun to protect you and yours from other African Americans. Once this is done, have at it. Frank James IV © 2020 beingfrankwithfrank@ gmail.com The opinions expressed in this editorial are those of the writer and not of the Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper or NCON Communication, its staff or management. "Being Frank" is a bi-weekly column exclusive to the Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper.
Oprah Winfrey Charitable Foundation commits additional $3-million in COVID-19 relief support to 'South LA Forward' collaboration
The Oprah Winfrey Charitable Foundation (OWCF) announced on Monday, July 13, 2020, a $3-million donation to South LA Forward, a newly created coalition of three Los Angeles based grassroot organizations - SoLa I Can Foundation, SEE-LA, and the Watts Healthcare Corporation. This OWCF donation is in addition to the previously announced $12-million donation to COVID-19 related relief efforts in Oprah's "home cities" of Chicago, Nashville, Milwaukee, and Kosciusko, Mississippi. Winfrey reached out to community organizations to best support South Los Angeles during the pandemic and beyond, and helped institute a collaboration created
to address the urgent needs of the community including food insecurity, access to healthcare and economic disparity. South LA Forward was established and committed to providing 200 tons of fresh food to feed 80,000 Angelenos, 200 scholarships to those who have lost their jobs due to the pandemic, and expanded COVID-19 testing and primary care for South LA residents. For more information on the access to healthy food, qualiresources available and how ty health care and educational to apply for a scholarship, opportunities," said Winfrey. please visit www.solaimpact. "We were incredibly honcom/core-fund. ored to be selected by the "As I continue to seek out Oprah Winfrey Charitaways to support underserved ble Foundation, along with communities, I was struck by SEE-LA and Watts Healththe unique multi-layered ap- care" stated Sherri Franproach to effect real change Co. cois, the Executive Director Printing & Publishing, to the systematic barriers of of the SoLa Impact's I Can
1936 North Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. • Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 263-5088 • miltimes@gmail.com http://milwaukeetimesnews.com
distribution program and help SEE-LA address entrenched obstacles to food access in my community," said Marie-Alise de Marco of SEE-LA. "As a South LA native, I know first-hand that food insecurity and historic inequities in our food system walk hand in hand. It's time to forge sustainable local solutions once and for all."
Foundation. "We believe addressing economic inequality and racial injustice requires a multi-pronged approach, and are thrilled that Ms. Winfrey has taken such a holistic approach in addressing these issues." "South LA Forward will dramatically expand our COVID-19 emergency food
Dr. Roderick Seamster, President and Chief Executive Officer of Watts Healthcare Corporation, said, "The grant will enable Watts Healthcare to more effectively carry out its mission and greatly expand our ability to provide care to South Los Angeles individuals at risk for COVID-19 due to chronic health conditions."
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Christian Times
Thursday, July 16, 2020
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
The Counseling Corner
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
Declaration of Independence (Week 2) “A time to search and a time to give up, a time to keep and a time to throw away.” - Ecclesiastes 3:6
Next Week: Series Continuation
to pray intentionally before making a move, seek God I want independence from first in everything and pray second guessing myself. I for Jesus to fix it! want to stop trying to figure - #Putting God First out if I had a hand in the ridiculous actions of others. Beloved, there comes a This season has been the time in everyone’s life where precursor for just that. I also we must make the decision I want to declare my inde- deal with a lot when it comes to surrender our burdens to pendence from dependence to my family especially times God. The Apostle Peter enon people and more depen- when they hurt my mother’s couraged us to cast all of our dence on Jesus. I find that feelings and I then feel like I cares upon God for God truwhen I solely depend on Je- have to step in and chastise ly cares for us! (1 Peter 5:7.) sus, everything works out – them. Moving forward, my Pray for strength to step out everything! declaration of independence in faith and declare your in- Captain of My Soul is to focus more on God, dependence by letting go and This week, I will present two Declarations. Due to the transparency and candidness of the responses, respondents are being identified by a pseudonym.
PES ENVELO Sunrise
April 8, 1928
T IT H IN G
Of In Loving Memory Donald Madison Jackson
Sunset
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 nians 2:4 (NLT) essalo Th I ” s. heart our of es examines the motiv please God, not people. He alone
Welcome to our 7th Year Pastors Appreciation
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.
Fre Del e ive ry Ser vice
ARS
At: St. Paul Episcopal Church 914 E. Knapp St. Milwaukee, WI 53202
We will match or beat any competitor’s price!
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Our New Date: Sunday, October 11, 2020 at 4:00 P.M.
Printing & Publishing Co. HE AD EN VE LO PES & LET TER
The New Jubilee Community Choir Presents Our 18th Annual Scholarship Concert
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. 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.
CALEND
Did you know on July 8, 1776, the first public readings of the Declaration were held in Philadelphia’s Independence Square to the ringing of bells and band music? A year later, on July 4, 1777, Philadelphia marked Independence Day by adjourning Congress and celebrating with bonfires, bells and fireworks. Now Independence Day is celebrated as one of our major summer holidays.1 A catalyst that was a link in the chain of events leading to the move for independence of the 13 colonies from Great Britain was Parliament deciding to tax its American colonies. Colonial assemblies denounced the law claiming the tax was illegal and burdensome on the grounds that they had no representation in Parliament, leading to the creation of the slogan, “no taxation without representation.” What is burdening you that you want to declare independence from? That’s the theme of this month’s series and the question posed to a handful of persons.
letting God! Source: 1 Library of Congress, “Magna Carta: Muse and Mentor,” at: https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/ magna-carta-muse-and-mentor/ no-taxation-without-representation.html
Honoring
Apostles Kenneth & Demetra Lock Theme: Messengers Approved by God
All Are Welcome! Presented By: The Committee for the Promotion of Excellence in Music Savannah Reeves, Board Chair An NCON Communications Publication
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Education
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Bulletin Board Looking for child care near you?
Looking for child care opmerCamps2020.pdf), as well tions near you this summer? as CLCs and Safe Places Milwaukee Recreation has (https://milwaukeerecreopenings at sites across the ation.net/MPS-Recreation/ city. Resources/Camps/SummerMilwaukee Recreation has Camps2020.pdf). select availability remaining You can also search for the in our Child Care Camps, site nearest to your preferred Community Learning Cenaddress here https://batchters (CLCs), and Safe Places. geo.com/map/d15c638a46 These programs - offered a448245855db28d9b25520 in nearly 50 locations around (to view only Summer Camp Milwaukee - safely provide sites, click on "Recreation academic support, enrichBefore and After School" at ment, and recreation to youth the bottom of the map). throughout the summer. Register Visit these links to find Child Care Camp locations ation.net/MPS-Recreation/ All sites are open and acceptmore information on all (https://milwaukeerecre- Resources/Camps/Sum- ing registrants. Prices vary by
location. To register, please contact the Site Coordinator at your desired location (contact information listed in the above links). Safety Measures • All Milwaukee Recreation staff will receive thermal checks when arriving to work every day. • All Milwaukee Recreation staff will be required to wear masks. •Parents and participants are asked to follow our Participant Guidelines.
Head Start students can access learning at home in July
To help our youngest students continue learning, the MPS Head Start program is now offering summer activities available at home. For the month of July, families can help their children learn through Google Classroom. Children ages 3 and 4 who were enrolled in Head Start in spring will have access. The program is available July 6 to 31, 2020. When families sign in, they will be able to see important updates and reach Frog Street for Young Learners, an award-winning curricu-
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lum for use at home. Chil-
dren can read online books in English and Spanish and take part in a wide range of learning activities. Young students can stay engaged in learning, continue to grow important skills, and build essential knowledge to help become strong readers. Also included are resources for health, mental health, disabilities, and family engagement. Families will need a tablet or laptop with Internet access or can engage in learning on a cell phone. A free Gmail account is needed to
reach Google Classroom. To access, families can go to https://classroom.google. com. Click on the + (plus sign) at the top right, click Join Class, and enter this class code: zybb5fb New lesson plans will be available each week. Help your child learn and grow over the summer through this exciting, free opportunity! For more information, please email headstart@milwaukee.k12.wi.us
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Thursday, July 16, 2020
Health & Fitness
6
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
“Second wave” of coronavirus: what is it and how long will it last? As Americans continue to try and manage life while fighting off the coronavirus, one question is on a lot of people’s minds: Are we already seeing, or will we eventually see, a second wave of the virus? Most public health experts have said they anticipate a big uptick to happen this fall and winter. The White House has admitted it’s preparing for the possibility. However, part of that prediction was based on the assumption that the virus would slow down over the summer, and that doesn’t appear to be happening. Much of the attention aimed at fall has now shifted to concern over the possibility of two potentially lethal viruses circulating at the same time — COVID-19 and the seasonal flu, the latter of which kills around 40,000 people in the US per year. Because of certain overlapping symptoms such as fever and a cough, it may be hard for individuals and doctors to immediately determine which infection you have. Experts say there’s no official definition of when a “wave” begins or ends but, generally speaking, it pretty much acts like a wave: There’s a spike and then it goes down. A new rise and peak of positive cases would signal the start of another
wave. “It is probably not realistic for the number of new cases to drop to zero, but ideally one would like to see sustained decreases in the number of new cases over time or stability in the number of new cases over time,” said Nicole Gatto, an associate professor in the School of Community and Global Health at Claremont Graduate University in California. Disease expert Dr. Fauci has a more definitive answer. “We are still knee-deep in the first wave of this [pandemic],” Fauci said during a July 6 interview on Facebook Live. “And I would say, this [recent uptick in cases] would not be considered a wave. It was a surge, or a resurgence of infections.” The first wave will end when the rate of positive coronavirus tests drops to “the low single digits,” Fau-
ci said in June. Instead, new cases declined modestly, then plateaued through most of May before starting to spike again in late June, never quite getting low enough. Basically, you can’t have a second wave until cases and deaths from the first wave drop close to zero for a sustained period of time. If cases spike again after that point, that’s a bona fide second wave. One bright side is that the number of deaths hasn’t gone up as the number of cases have. South Korean officials, for example, have declared the country is experiencing a second wave as case numbers have begun to surge again after about two months of single-digit infection rates. However, while the World Health Organization has acknowledged the seriousness of these new clusters of cases, the WHO has stopped
short of calling it a “second wave.” As state reopenings take place across the country, more than 20 states are reporting steady increases in new COVID-19 cases on a daily basis, according to data collected by Johns Hopkins University. On June 30, U.S. officials broke another record by reporting more than 48,000 new COVID-19 cases across the country, the highest single-day increase thus far. So, if you’re in a state that is still seeing an increase in cases, “it would not be accurate to talk about a second wave,” Gatto said. “What causes those peaks, and whether or not there will be more than one peak, as opposed to one continuous wave, will be human behavior and how humans react to what is going on around them.” According to Kaiser Health News, there were at least three distinct waves of influenza in 1918 and 1919, which killed an estimated 50 million people worldwide. The pandemic was simultaneous with World War I, and the war is believed to have spread the virus around the globe more quickly than it otherwise would have. The first wave began in March 1918 and eased by the summer. The second wave
came in the fall, followed by a third wave during the winter and spring of 1919. So what does that mean for us now? We’ve got to do our part. That’s what that all this means. State health departments are continuing to pass recommendations onto businesses that are reopening, but experts say it’s crucial for people to exercise best practices while out in public. If you do choose to visit non-essential businesses, remember the following: Physical distancing: Maintain a 6-foot distance between yourself and all those who do not live with you currently. Face masks: You should be wearing them when you are outside the home in public spaces, per current CDC guidelines. Frequent hand washing and sanitation: Be sure to wash your hands before touching your face, and use hand sanitizer when a sink isn’t available. While you may not feel sick personally, remember to reduce the number and length of exposure to people in closed spaces while keeping a safe distance is very important to keeping others healthy as well.
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 I can’t say enough wonderful with than Foundations. They things about Foundations and guide you through the the staff. When our family was decision-making process so that in need of support, Foundations you can decide for yourself stepped in and supported us! with the full knowledge of the We are thrilled to be apart of expectations and challenges. the Foundations family! ~Chelle F. ~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
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Arts and Entertainment
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
The CW has found its new Batwoman. Actress Javicia Leslie (God Friended Me) will take over the lead role in Batwoman Season 2. As previously reported, The CW isn't recasting the Kate Kane role following Ruby Rose's abrupt departure from Batwoman. Instead, Leslie has been cast as a new character named Ryan Wilder. Here's The CW's official Javicia Leslie will be donning the cape and cowl in seadescription for Ryan Wilder: son 2, as actress Ruby Rose has left the series for health reasons. Ryan Wilder is about to become Batwoman. She’s likable, messy, ed Me, as well as the BET se- rather than an adaptation of a little goofy and untamed. She’s ries The Family Business. This an existing DC character. We also nothing like Kate Kane, the casting makes her the first do know that Rose's Kate woman who wore the Batsuit be- black actress to play Bat- Kane won't be killed off in fore her. With no one in her life woman in a live-action between Seasons 1 and 2. Into keep her on track, Ryan spent role. stead, Kate's mysterious disyears as a drug-runner, dodging appearance will be a major the GCPD and masking her “I am extremely proud to plot thread in Season 2. pain with bad habits. Today Ryan be the first Black actress to lives in her van with her plant. A play the iconic role of BatBatwoman Season 2 is exgirl who would steal milk for an woman on television, and pected to debut in January alley cat and could also kill you as a bisexual woman, I am 2021. The CW previously with her bare hands, Ryan is the honored to join this ground- hinted the next Arrowverse most dangerous type of fighter: breaking show which has crossover will focus on Bathighly skilled and wildly undisci- been such a trailblazer for woman and new series Suplined. An out lesbian. Athletic. the LGBTQ+ community,” perman and Lois, though it's Raw. Passionate. Fallible. And said Leslie in a statement. unclear whether those plans very much not your stereotypical may have changed since all-American hero. We don't know much else Rose's departure. We're hopabout Ryan Wilder at this ing to learn more at DC's Leslie previously appeared point, as she appears to be FanDome virtual event in on The CW series God Friend- a completely new creation August.
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What's Happening
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
We Offer Year Round Services at Affordable Rates! Follow us on FACEBOOK! @themilwaukeetimesweekly Get inside Photos, Contests, Updates and the Latest News!
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WINTER, SPRING, SUMMER & FALL!
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
ALL WEATHER, LLC. Managing & Maintaining Properties
Helping Make Milwaukee Beautiful Again! We Can Help You With: • Managing and maintaining properties • Home remodeling and renovations • Lawn Maintenance • Bush/Hedge/Shrub trimming and removal • Outdoor clean-up
• Flowerbed planting and maintenance • Leave raking and removal • Gutter Cleaning • Yard Winterization • Snow Removal and salting • And much more!
Call Home & Lawn Care Specialist Rodney Cell #: 920-815-1534
Email: Rodneyfisher187@gmail.com
Sitting down to dinner since 1970.
4 stores in greater Milwaukee to serve you. Visit
We service rental properties big and small.
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.
www.outpost.coop for info.
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www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, July 16, 2020
9
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Reid's New Golden Gate Funeral Home
Thank You Milwaukee!
Mr. Arthur Reid, Jr. President/CEO
On behalf of the Reid Family, and the Staff of Reid's New Golden Gate Funeral Home, we would like to thank you, our Milwaukee community, for supporting us during this difficult time. Your cards, flowers, phone calls, well wishes and prayers have been a blessing to us. Mr. Arthur Reid, Jr. was a much beloved part of our community and he will be greatly missed. We at Reid's New Golden Gate Funeral Home promise to continue to provide you with the best service possible. Four Great Locations: 1st Milwaukee: 5665 N. Teutonia Ave. • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 • (414) 358-0538 • Fax: 414-358-0452 2nd Milwaukee: 2535 N. Teutonia Ave. • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53206 • (414) 264-0800 Racine Location: 1910 Taylor Ave. • Racine, Wisconsin 53403 • (262) 632-7300 Future Milwaukee Location: 7550 N. 76th St. • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53223 • (414)358-0538 Visit our website at reidsgoldengate.com. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
An NCON Communications Publication
Thursday, July 16, 2020
Senior Living
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SENIOR LIVING
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Want to spend your senior years at home? Here's how to do it Don't let anyone tell you that moving to a retirement home is mandatory.
For 30 Years, Pat Weis has called the Bay Indies community in Venice, Florida, home. It’s where she lived with her husband until his death three years ago and where she currently resides with a friend. Now 80, Weis has no plans to leave her house anytime soon. “I’ve been here 30 years and enjoyed every bit of it,” Weis says. “I’ve had no second thoughts [about staying].” Weis is among the seniors who are “aging in place” or who are “active aging,” as David Inns, CEO of senior living solutions provider GreatCall, prefers to say. “We don’t like to use the term ‘aging in place.’” He worries it gives the impression of seniors passively living out their days on the couch. Phaedra Ellis-Lamkins, head of care for in-home services provider Honor, argues there is no reason even seniors who need extensive care can’t stay in their house. “People fundamentally want to remain in their homes,” she says, “and we figure out how to do that with joy, comfort and grace.” Here are three keys to staying in your home and actively aging: 1. Create a safe environment in your house. Seniors who want to re-
main in their homes as they get older may find they need to make adjustments to their current living arrangements. While some people choose to renovate their house to make it more accessible, Ellis-Lamkins says small changes can be just as useful. She recommends seniors and their families consider the following: • Remove tripping hazards like throw rugs. • Adjust toilet seats to be higher. • Install grab bars in the bathroom. • Relocate the bedroom to the main level of a house. • Move a mailbox from the curb to the door, if possible. • Switch to smaller, more easily maneuverable trash bins. Ellis-Lamkins adds that some of the biggest hazards may be easily overlooked. “The reason people often fall is because of shoes and toenails,” she says. Selecting shoes that fit well with adequate traction and keeping toenails clipped so they don’t snag on rugs are simple ways to prevent falls and keep seniors safe at home. 2. Be realistic and open about needed services. At a certain point, seniors may find they need extra help with daily living tasks
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or maintaining their home. That’s when the vast number of senior service providers can come in handy. “Part of what we do in people’s homes is an assessment to determine their needs,” Ellis-Lamkins says. Depending on the results of that assessment, arrangements may be made for meal delivery, transportation, in-home care or other services. At a certain point, seniors may find they need extra help with daily living tasks or maintaining their home. That’s when the vast number of senior service providers can come in handy. “Part of what we do in people’s homes is an assessment to determine their needs,” Ellis-Lamkins says. Depending on the results of that as-
sessment, arrangements may be made for meal delivery, transportation, in-home care or other services. Getting family members on board with the idea of a senior staying in their current home can be a challenge sometimes. However, services are available for that as well. Everything from mobile devices to sensors can be used to not only improve the quality of life for seniors but also provide peace of mind to caregivers, Inns says. “Technology is really something underleveraged,” Inns says. While some families may overlook their potential, today’s apps, phones and other devices can be used to monitor a senior’s vital signs, detect falls and track movement and meals. 3. Stay active and engaged. Although improving home safety and using available services is important, Weis says her advice to seniors hoping to stay in their homes is to remain active. “The most important thing is to stay positive, to join in and do things,” she says. At her community, Weis has plenty of friends and activity options. That’s one reason she declined her daughter’s suggestion to move north. “Going to another place where you don’t know anyone?” she says of her re-
sponse to the idea. Seniors who don’t live in a community where activities are arranged may find the same engagement by volunteering for a favorite nonprofit organization, joining senior groups or becoming involved at a place of worship. Homebound seniors can use companionship services, like those arranged by Honor, or technology to connect with family members or play games designed to improve mental focus. GreatCall offers wearable devices that encourage seniors to stay active and engaged by issuing daily challenges. At the same time, family members and caregivers can check in on their loved one’s activity at any time. “They can see that mom has been exercising or that she made it to her doctor appointment,” Inns says. There’s no place like home if it meets your needs By making minor changes to a home, utilizing available resources and maintaining social connections, experts say there is no reason seniors can’t stay in their homes as they get older. “It’s transformative for people to own the aging process,” Ellis-Lamkins says, and living in their own house is one way many people are doing just that.
www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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W
FAMILY FEATURES
hen temperatures soar this summer, many American families may be seeking a break from the monotony of their everyday routines. To make the most of the extra time at home, firing up the grill can be a simple solution for relatively quick food preparation that also allows for spending time with loved ones in the comfort of your own backyard. A gas grill provides families flexibility for preparing everything from a casual meal of burgers and hot dogs to an upscale surf and turf menu. You can prepare virtually every course on the grill, including protein, veggies, sides and even fruits like pineapple or watermelon. Whether you are grilling for the first time or the first time in a long while, above all, play it safe during your next cookout.
Transporting Propane Cylinders
Unless your grill connects directly into your home’s propane system, you’re likely to use a standard 20-pound propane cylinder to fuel your grill. When transporting a propane cylinder, place it in the vehicle securely and upright so it can’t fall, shift or roll. Avoid leaving a propane cylinder in a hot vehicle; always head straight to your destination and remove the cylinder when you arrive.
Lighting Your Gas Grill
Propane gas grills are popular because they provide fast, efficient heat for grilling. To safely operate your gas grill, consider these tips from the Propane Education & Research Council. n
Follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Whether it’s assembly, use, maintenance, cleaning or storage, make your grill manufacturer’s instructions your go-to resource for safe grilling.
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Position the grill in a safe location. Keep your grill outdoors and away from the house based on the recommendations of the equipment manufacturer. Choose a level surface that is clear of outdoor furniture, overhead trees or other potential fire hazards.
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
n
Verify the grill is off. All knobs and switches should be turned to the off position before you attempt to attach or replace a propane cylinder.
n
Ensure a tight connection. When attaching the propane hose to the fitting on your grill, be cautious of cross-threading. Keep twisting by hand until the hose and fitting are as tightly sealed as possible to minimize the chance of leaks.
n
Check for leaks. Use a leak detector solution or soapy water solution to check connections for leaks. Slowly open the cylinder valve and watch for bubbles, which indicate a leak. If bubbles appear, close the valve, tighten the connection and check again. Follow this procedure every time you replace a cylinder.
n
Follow proper lighting procedures. Follow the manufacturer’s lighting instructions to generate a flame. Regardless of the grill model, keep the lid open and avoid leaning over the grill when lighting it.
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Follow proper relighting procedures. If your flame goes out, turn off the gas and refer to your owner’s manual. At a minimum, keep the lid open and wait at least 15 minutes before relighting.
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Be present. Stay close and never leave your grill unattended.
Storing Propane Cylinders
Your propane cylinder can remain attached to the grill when not in use, but if you have extra cylinders that are not in use, it’s important to store them safely and properly. Never store a small cylinder inside; it should always be kept outside, never in an enclosed area like a basement, garage, shed or tent. Choose a location away from potential heat sources over 120 F, such as a stove or fireplace. Never store extra cylinders near the grill. Keep ignition sources away from the area while handling or transporting a propane cylinder.
Meal Times
Just like an indoor gas range, propane grills give you instant on-off convenience and precision temperature control for perfectly done meals. With no coals, soot or ash, cleanup is a breeze, too. Propane grills come in a variety of sizes and styles, with different perks like side burners for sauces and even rotisserie features. First, consider your budget and what size grill will reasonably fit your space. Then determine which features are essential, as well as what extras might make your grilling experience more enjoyable. When you’re ready to browse, remember the more burners a grill has, the more you can cook in different temperature zones so you can perfectly grill fish, burgers and corn simultaneously, for example. For a large family, getting a larger grill allows you to put all the food on the table at once rather than grilling in batches.
Find more tips for grilling safely this summer at propane.com.
When most people think of propane cylinders, the allpopular gas grill comes to mind. However, propane can fuel many other aspects of your outdoor living space. Full outdoor kitchens, patio heaters, fire pits and flame lighting are all examples of propanepowered outdoor products that can keep the fun going well into the night. In addition, pools and spas can heat quickly and efficiently using propane heat.
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Our Community
Thursday, July 16, 2020
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Spotlight on Community Leadership
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
MHS alum and Harvard grad Miles Weddle creates Stand in Solidarity Fund By Genna Batson Ever since George Floyd was murdered by a police officer on May 25, 2020 there has been a global outpouring of support for the Black Lives Matter movement, and ongoing protests against police brutality. There has also been a widespread disruption of content across Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Instead of sharing selfies and food pictures, much of Gen-Z have been dedicating their digital real estate to amplifying Black voices and sharing a plethora of resources including educational infographics about systemic racism and the prison industrial complex, petitions to sign, countless funds to support, and extensive anti-racism reading and watch lists. As the most tech-savvy generation, Gen-Z have collectively overthrown the social media ‘norms’ in order to show their support for Black Lives Matter and spread awareness. Perhaps for the first time since its creation, people are beginning to use social media to its best and fullest potential – as a tool to educate and create real social change. From social media activism to showing up to protests – Gen-Z’s experiences have become an important bridge of information between generations. Montclair, NJ resident Miles Weddle (Montclair High School alumnus and 2020 Harvard grad) is one of the Gen-Zers taking the initiative to spark action among his own network. Miles recently put together a fund to match donations up to $10,000 to be split evenly between four criminal justice organizations – The Equal Justice Initiative, The Innocence Project, The National Bail Fund Network, and the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund. Before announcing the matching fund, Miles published a letter which first appeared on Instagram, sharing his own thoughts and feelings about being a Black man in America, and his response to the recent tragic murders of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and Tony McDade. He then created Stand in Solidarity, a compilation of resources with representatives to contact, petitions to sign, books to read, organizations to support, mental health resources for the Black community, and a variety of Black-owned businesses to support in the New York/New Jersey area.
Miles Weddle is the grandson Nellie Weddle who is the Executive Director/Founder of NORI, Inc., also a 1999 Black Excellence honoree, and Willie Weddle who was a longtime businessman and owner of Club Deville; and the son of Steven Weddle. Managing Director Head of the North American Investments (NAI) East Team in the Asset Management Division of J.P. Morgan and the Milwaukee Times 2019 Black Excellence Awards keynote speaker. The Stand in Solidarity Fund is the most recent addition to his website, which has raised $2,642.40 as of June 15th. I spoke with Miles recently to learn more about his Stand in Solidarity project. Q: How did your time spent at MHS influence your activism? A: In all honesty, I probably was not as involved as my peers in activism at MHS. I think the diversity of MHS is what lends itself to an actual exploration of the myriad of different socio-political topics that are present in this country. I attended three high schools: a year at Newark Academy, two and a half years at MHS, and half a year at The School for Ethics and Global Leadership in Washington, DC. Collectively, those different experiences gave me a platform as well as people that I could reach out to in order to feel comfortable to be an “activist.” Regarding MHS specifically, the general diversity of the school is what gave me the foresight or at the very least, introductions, to narratives other than my own to consider creating platforms in order to highlight those narratives. Q: Would you say you became more of an activist in college? A: I don’t know if I would characterize myself as an activist. The events that have taken place thus far are so horrific that I personally felt compelled to share my narrative. Certainly, some of it has
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been as a result of college because classes I’ve taken with Cornell West, Roberto Unger, and Elizabeth Hinton have pushed activism to the forefront of my mind. Q: What inspired you to create a matching fund? A: It was largely wanting to get more people involved. By nature of growing up in Montclair, attending Harvard, and the connections I had made interning at JP Morgan, I had a network that could put together a pool of $10,000 in matching funds. I felt it would also serve as an impetus for my network to actually donate and contribute to the cause. On the other end, the matching fund would serve as a way of motivating kids like us, or people that were sitting on the fence about which funds to donate to, or those that thought their contribution wouldn’t necessarily go a long way. Q: Why did you choose to support these four organizations (The EJI, The Innocence Project, The NAACP LDF, and The National Bail Fund Network)? A: If you look at EJI, the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, or the Innocence Project, they all have the mission of helping those who are currently being assailed by racial injustice in this country, but they also research and advocate for long-term structural reform. Each of them is somewhat involved with criminal justice reform which has been
more of a key topic since Michelle Alexander’s publication of The New Jim Crow. The prison system is an $87 billion industry. There are 2.2 million people incarcerated in the U.S. The National Bail Fund Network is trying to assist the 700,000 people in U.S. jails that haven’t been convicted of a crime, but can’t post bail. In the context of picking these non-profits, there was a huge emphasis on one of the major issues facing Blacks in America – the criminal justice system. Also, if you look at the longrun history of these organizations, they have a very good track record, which is important to me as well. Q: Are you still looking for donors to match donations? A: Yes, I am still looking for individuals to donate to these organizations so we can use the full matching pool of $10,000 to double the impact. I am hoping that this will serve as a long-term project in the sense that we’re able to get more people involved. Q: Do you have any other thoughts you’d like to share? A: I’m excited about making sure this isn’t just a singular moment in history, but something that we’re all continuing to work on. I think we as a society cannot look for a quick fix because there isn’t one. It’s going to require every single one of us, including myself, educating
ourselves on the history of race in this country. It’s not just an issue in the United States, it’s a global issue. To understand the intricacies of not only what’s going on in the U.S. but also abroad, it’s going to require all of us going that extra mile – reading more and having more conversations. How to Contribute to the Stand in Solidarity Fund: 1. Make a donation directly to the Equal Justice Initiative, Innocence Project, National Bail Fund Network, or the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational fund by visiting their websites. • The Equal Justice Initiative • The Innocence Project • The National Bail Fund Network • The NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund After you donate, you will receive an email confirmation with your receipt – take a screenshot of your receipt. 2. Visit the Matching Fund website here to submit your donation for matching and upload an image of your receipt. 3. Fill out the form Submit Your Donation for Matching to have your donations matched. Please note that you can only submit one receipt at a time. 4. Repeat this process for each organization, and spread the word! Access these resources, Miles’ letter, and the matching fund at https://standinsolidarity.co/
Office Coordinator/Media Content Coordinator If you have a positive attitude even in time of stress and are able to thrive in a fast-paced environment, DRW has the perfect job for you! DRW is looking for someone who wants to work for a non-profit, possesses the ability to maintain a cohesive office, oversee administrative staff, and post to websites and social platforms because you have strong multi-taking skills to overcome constant interruptions. Position located in the Summit Place office complex on the edge of West Allis. Close to two bus lines and I-94. Excellent pay and benefit package to reward your awesomeness! For a detailed job announcement and to submit a cover letter and a resume go to http://www.disabilityrightswi. org/about/careers/. To be considered in our first interviews apply by 5:00 PM on July 20, 2020. Position will remain open until we have found you! www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, July 16, 2020
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
The Classifieds
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!" July 2nd Dawan Davis David Lee Kelley Pennington Aaron Gray July 3rd Brandon Kennedy Anthony Smith July 4th Christina Fumbanks James Fumbanks, Jr. July 6th Juan Chamberlain July 7th Perry Ingram July 5th Daniel D. Lee July 9th Gregory A. Ingram Ariel Ivy July 10th Alexis Smith Christopher Rimmer July 11th Charles Worthington, Jr.
July 18th Karen Rimmer Bobbie J. Lathan Cynthia Fumbanks July 19th George Neal Deirdre Saffold July 20th Jackie Saffold Candace Montgomery July 21st E-Mani Ingram Amaya Fumbanks Layla McGee July 22nd Carry Ingram Glenn Phillps Winnetka Fumbanks Ashley Davis Debra Fields
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 24th Tabitha Ivy Sidney O. Fumbanks, Sr.
July 12th Rhia Thornton Timothy Jones July 13th Jarett Fields
July 26th Rogerick Griffin
July 14th Geraldine Howard Sharon Turner
July 27th Jason Bailey Leona M. Duncan Laila J. Duncan Morgan A. Conyers Adrienne Green Ann Nichols Nakisha Vernardo
July 16th Sam Ingram
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.”
July 23rd Tayo Fumbanks James Hicks, Jr.
July 25th Charlene Chamberlain Carene Bass Anastashia Hunté
July 15th Christopher Duncan Jewel Rose Green
Pastor Wanted
July 28th Roslyn Taylor
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. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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The Classifieds
Thursday, July 16, 2020
C.D. Smith Construction, Inc. is requesting proposals for the following project(s): Zoology 1st Floor Wang Lab Renovation July 23rd at 2:00 P.M. Fort McCoy WWTP July 27th at 2:00 P.M. Nine Springs - Operations Building First Floor Remodel July 30th at 2:00 P.M. Behavioral Health Waupun Corrections August 13th at 1:00 P.M. 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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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Administrative Assistant II If you have a positive attitude even in time of stress and are able to thrive in a fast-paced environment, DRW has the perfect job for you! DRW is looking for someone who wants to work for a non-profit, possesses the ability to offer reassurance to people in need, impressive time-management skills, amazing attention to detail, and strong multi-taking skills to overcome constant interruptions. Position located in the Summit Place office complex on the edge of West Allis. Close to two bus lines and I-94. Excellent pay and benefit package to reward your awesomeness! For a detailed job announcement and to submit a cover letter and a resume go to http://www.disabilityrightswi. org/about/careers/. To be considered in our first interviews apply by 5:00 PM on July 20, 2020. Position will remain open until we have found you!
July 16, 1862 – Anti-lynching activist Ida B. Wells Barnett born. July 17, 1953 – Jesse D. Locker appointed U.S. Ambassador to Liberia July 18, 1939 – Saxophonist Coleman Hawkins records “Body and Soul” one of the classics of jazz. July 19, 1925 – Paris debut of Josephine Baker, entertainer, activist and humanitarian. July 20, 1950 – First U.S. victory in Korea won by Black troops of the 24th Infantry Regiment. July 21, 1896 – Mary Church Terrell elected first president of the National Association of Colored Women. July 22, 1939 – Jane M. Bolin of New York City, appointed first African American female judge.
radiomilwaukee.org/tools An NCON Communications Publication
www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, July 16, 2020
15
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
US Census
Inaction is not an option. Complete the 2020 Census to shape the next ten years for your community. The power to change your community is in your hands. We can help inform funding every year for the next ten years for public services like healthcare, childcare programs, public transportation, schools, and job assistance. And our responses determine how many seats each state has in the U.S. House of Representatives. But time is running out, so complete the census today online, by phone, or by mail.
Complete the census today at:
2020CENSUS.GOV Paid for by U.S. Census Bureau.
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An NCON Communications Publication 7/6/20 4:07 PM
Pick'n Save
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Wednesday, July 22, 2020
2X
FUEL POINTS
with digital coupon.*
Every Thursday-Sunday, through July 26. *Restrictions apply. See associate for details. Redeem at BP or Amoco.
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
BUY 5 OR MORE
SAVE $1 EACH Mix and match 5 or more participating items with Card.
Look for these tags.
FRESH DEAL
7
$
SAVE BUY 5 OR MORE
SAVE $1 EACH
SALE
Mix and match 5 or more participating items with Card.
99
*When you buy any 5 or more participating items with Card. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store.
Pork Back Ribs
/LB
Previously Frozen
288
$
With Card
Black Angus Boneless New York Strip Steak
/LB
With Card
Family Pack
Heritage Farm Boneless Chicken Breasts
FRESH DEAL
2
$
SAVE ON FRESH JUICY BERRIES!
77
1
$ 99
With Card
299
$
Edy's Ice Cream 48 fl oz or Häagen-Dazs Ice Cream, 14 fl oz or Häagen-Dazs Novelties, 3 ct; Select Varieties
/LB
3.99 -1.00
With Card
/EA*
1.99 -1.00
/EA
99¢
Personal Watermelons or Large Whole Pineapples
With Card
18 oz Blueberries
/EA*
Pringles Mega Stack
1
6.8-7.1 oz or Pepperidge Farm Goldfish, 4-8 oz; Select Varieties
$ 88
2.79 -1.00
/EA
With Card
Rotisserie or 8-Piece Fried Chicken
1
/EA* Thomas' English Muffins
6 ct or Swirl Bread, 16 oz or Almond Breeze Almondmilk, 64 fl oz; Select Varieties
299
$
FINAL COST When You Buy 2
2/$10
With Card
$ 79
10 lb Russet Potatoes
32 oz or 24 oz, In the Deli
With Card
/EA
With Card
With Card
When you buy 2 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 2 will be $6.99 each.
FINAL COST When You Buy 3
3 11 /$
6.99 -1.00
Starbucks Coffee 12 oz Bag or K-Cups, 10 ct or Folgers Coffee, 22-30.5 oz; Select Varieties
With Card
Pepsi or 7UP
12-Pack, 12 fl oz Cans or 8-Pack, 12 fl oz Bottles or Bubly Sparkling Water, 12-Pack, 12 fl oz Cans; Select Varieties
Hostess Snack Cakes 6-10 ct or Mini Muffins, 20 ct; Select Varieties
When you buy 3 in the same transaction with Card. Limit 2 Rewards per transaction. Quantities less than 3 priced up to $5.49 each.
1
$ 99
$
With Card
599 /EA*
With Card
2.79 -1.00
Nature Valley or Fiber One Bars 5-12 ct or Kellogg's Nutrigrain Bars, 8 ct; Select Varieties
With Card
1
$ 79 /EA*
2.99 -1.00
Land O Lakes Butter Select Varieties, 16 oz
2 5 /$
Lean Cuisine or Stouffer's Entrée Select Varieties, 5.25-12.8 oz
With Card
5 10 /$
Coffee-mate Creamer
1
$ 99
2 5 /$
/EA* Suave Professionals Shampoo or Conditioner
32 fl oz or Natural Bliss Creamer, 16 fl oz or Simple Truth PlantBased Milk, 64 fl oz; Select With Card Varieties
With Card
With Card
12.6 fl oz or Crest Toothpaste, 3.6 oz; Select Varieties
Sunday, July 19th is
National Ice Cream Day Tyson Frozen Chicken Select Varieties, 13.25-28.05 oz
4
$
99
With Card
FREE PICKUP!
Restrictions apply. See associate for details.
SALE DATES: Thursday, July 16 through Tuesday, July 21, 2020 Selection may vary by store, limited to stock on hand.
Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream 48 fl oz or Big Wheels or Fruit Bars, 6 ct; Select Varieties Shop our app or website.
FINAL COST
1
$ 88 With Card
SNAP EBT CARDS NOW ACCEPTED AT PICKUP!
See our website or app for details.
Gatorade Select Varieties, 8-Pack, 20 fl oz
399
$
/EA
With Card
When You Buy 3
Fritos
1
$ 99
9.25 oz or Cheetos, 6.5-8.5 /EA oz; With Card When you buy in multiples of 3 in the same transaction with Card. Select Varieties
When you buy in multiples of 2 in the same transaction with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 2 will be $5.49 each with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 3 will be $2.99 each with Card.
4X
FUEL POINTS ON GIFT CARDS
WITH DIGITAL COUPON.*
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all items and prices available at all locations unless otherwise noted. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements exclude discounts, coupons, gift cards, lottery tickets, bus passes, alcohol, tobacco and use of Fresh Perks Card®. All prices “with card” are discounted by using your Fresh Perks Card® *Free promotion will be applied to item of least value.
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FINAL COST
When You Buy 2
More options available at giftcards.Kroger.com
OFFER VALID Thur. 7/16 – Sun. 7/19 *Limited Time offer. Restrictions apply, see store for details. Redeem at BP or Amoco.
SAVE UP TO per gallon of BP or Amoco fuel!*
*Restrictions apply. See PicknSave.com/fuel for details.
Tide Laundry Detergent 46-50 fl oz or Tide Pods, 15-20 ct or Gain Flings, 15-20 ct or Downy Fabric Softener, 48-77 fl oz; Select Varieties
5.99 -1.00
4
With Card
$ 99 /EA*
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