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Vol. 39 • No. 28 • Thurs., Jul 30, 2020 - Wed., Aug. 05, 2020 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢
Mrs. Vera LeBlanc celebrates her 98th birthday with parade
Photos by Robert Bell
Just because there is a pandemic going on, and everyone should be staying home, doesn't mean that you can't celebrate your birthday. Though social distancing, Mrs. Vera LeBlanc (left photo, on left) still got to celebrate her 98th on Thursday, July 16, 2020 with a parade in her honor. Vera's friends, family, church family, and members of the North Central Service Club, Inc., lined up in their vehicles and decorated them with balloons, signs and streamers to help celebrate such a wonderful lady.
Vera is a native of Pulaski, Virginia and relocated to Milwaukee more than 70 years ago. For more than 25 years, she worked in the Milwaukee Public School System as a psychological aide. In her free time she devoted herself to community service by mentoring young women. She was also a member of the North Central Service Club, Inc., for 50 years and helped to raise money to provide scholarships for Milwaukee-area high school girls.
Happy 98th Birthday Vera! Northside Rising marches against end of energy assistance and for green jobs On Thursday, July 16, 2020, Northside Rising held a rally seeking divestment from WE Energies (also known as Wisconsin Electric), a waiver of their planned moratorium on energy assistance, and investment in green, net-zero carbon jobs that are not monopolized by the company. Investing more in a climate justice plan, as well as a solution to the depletion of job opportunity for Milwaukee’s Northside, would be a step in the right direction for the city’s Black residents. The rally began at the Victory Garden Park in the Harambee neighborhood. Speakers included Pastor Jonathan Barkan, Supreme Moore Omukunde, Dana Kelly (top left photo), and George Martin of Mil-
waukee 350 (top right photo). Amidst the COVID-19 crisis there are many issues that, while already present before, are being exacerbated because of the material conditions of the pandemic. One of those issues is the high cost of utilities in spite of high unemployment, at levels comparable to those seen during the Great Depression, particularly on Milwaukee’s Northside.
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Photos by Robert Bell
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In The News
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Mayor Barrett and city celebrate completion of 'Fond du Lac Ave. Safety Project' On Wednesday, July 15, 2020, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett (left) was joined by Milwaukee Commissioner of Public Works Jeff Polenske (center left); Department of City Development Director Layfayette Crump (center right); and Sherman Phoenix Director of Programing adn Events Jan Anderson (right) to celebrate the completion of the "Fond du Lac Ave. Safety Project." The project was implemented due to a high number of fatal crashes and increased concerns about reckless driving. The plan revamped the sidewalks and medians around the busy three-black stretch of West Fond du Lac Ave., from North 36th to North 38th streets, to better control traffic and make pedestrians more visible to drivers. The plan which started in April and finished around the end of June, provides safer access to the Sherman Phoenix, a collection of small businesses at 3536 W. Fond du Lac Ave. The plan follows the city commitment to 'Complete Streets,' a policy Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett signed into law in 2018.
Photo by Robert Bell
Donald Trump says he won't attend John Lewis' memorial services
President Donald Trump said Monday, July 27, 2020, he will not be attending memorial services for civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis this week. Lewis will lie in state at the Capitol as part of six days of funeral proceedings, and the public will be allowed to visit later Monday and Tuesday. Lewis died July 17 from pancreatic cancer at 80. "No, I won't be going, no," Trump told reporters when asked if he would pay respects to Lewis Monday or Tuesday at the Capitol. Trump traveled Monday to North Carolina to visit a facility working
on a COVID-19 vaccine and returned in the early evening. Vice President Mike Pence and second lady Karen Pence paid respects to Lewis as he lay in state Monday evening. Former Vice President
tion against Black Americans during the Civil Rights Movement, was an organizer of the March on Washington and a member of the original Freedom Riders. In 2017, Trump lashed out at Lewis on Twitter, accusing him of being "all talk ... no action or results," after the congressman said he would skip Trump's inauguration. Lewis considered Trump an illegitimate president because of Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Joe Biden and Jill Biden also visited the Capitol to honor Lewis Monday. Lewis served in Con“I don’t see this presigress for more than three dent-elect as a legitimate decades and fought against president,” Lewis told NBC's segregation and discrimina-
"Meet the Press" a week before the inauguration in January 2017. "I think the Russians participated in helping this man get elected and they have destroyed the candidacy of Hillary Clinton." Lewis also refused to attend events where Trump would be present, including the dedication of a civil rights museum in Mississippi. Trump issued a two-sentence tweet honoring Lewis the day after his death and the White House lowered flags to half-staff.
Wauwatosa Police Officer Joseph Mensah suspended by city’s Police and Fire Commission Wauwatosa Police Officer Joseph Mensah has been suspended by the city’s Police and Fire Commission (PFC). The unanimous vote by five commissioners, done virtually over Zoom because of the pandemic, came as part of a special meeting on Wednesday, July 15, 2020, that accepted administrative charges filed against Mensah by the family of Jay Anderson. “This is not a criminal investigation, this is a hearing on the unemployment status of the officer complained about,” said Alan Kesner, Wauwatosa city attorney. Anderson was shot and killed by Mensah in 2016. He was cleared of criminal wrongdoing in that case. Attorneys for Anderson’s family argue that Mensah violated his law enforcement code, calling for his firing. “We believe that proper protocols, rules and procedures were violated by Officer Mensah,” said Kimberley Motley, attorney for the Anderson family. Mensah has been involved in the shooting deaths of three people in five years. The 2015 fatal shooting of Antonio Gonzalez was ruled
Pictured (from left) victims Alvin Cole, Jay Anderson Jr., Antonio Gonzales. justified, as was Anderson’s. Mensah is on administrative leave, with pay, stemming from an officer-involved shooting death of 17-yearold Alvin Cole earlier this year. That case is still under review by the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office. “I’m feeling very good about the outcome, about the decision,” said Tracy Cole, Alvin Cole’s mother. “I’m very pleased, this is just one step.” This suspension by the FPC is on top of that administrative leave, but with pay, as the commission does not have the authority to suspend without pay.
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Mensah’s attorney, Jon Cermele, described the process as tainted. “Those public pronouncements certainly taint the ability of this board to act in an impartial, adjudicatory fashion,” Cermele said. The board appointed former U.S. Attorney Steven Biskupic as an independent investigator; he is doing the work pro bono. “My goal on this is to be thorough, to move promptly,” said Biskupic. Attorneys for Anderson’s family are also representing the Gonzales and Cole families. Charges have also been submitted to the PFC in those cases.
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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Get to know Ozell Cox: Republican candidate for the 12th Assembly District of the Wisconsin State Legislature Not long ago lifelong Milwaukee resident Ozell Cox filed to run as a Republican for the 12th Assembly District of the Wisconsin State Legislature, because he believed that his hometown was not providing its residents with sufficient economic opportunities or essential goods and services such as quality grocery stores, department stores, movie theaters and hospitals to mention only a few examples. “I love Milwaukee and I want to see it successful,” he said. “I want to help greatly
expand the middle class in my district and the rest of the city. For many years, Milwaukee has not attracted its share of young, professional families or business investment. I want to help people more actively participate in the American dream.”
waukee, but one person can begin that process and point the way toward a better future,” he said.
Cox said he is a Christian, married to his wife, Denise, for 21 years. He has served in Christian ministry for many years, holding bible studies in his home and led a Christian employment ministry called district now than there were “Crossroads Career Netin the past and the situation work” at East Brook Church seems to be growing worse. in Milwaukee.
ance and criminal divisions of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). He is a graduate of Milwaukee’s Rufus King High School and Marquette University. In 2016, he earned a master’s degree in health care compliance from Seton Hall University School of Law in Newark, N.J. He will appear on the ballot in the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
His decision was not a sudden one, Cox said, rather it was the result of a growing realization that for all of the programs and money alloThis article is paid for by cated to Milwaukee in recent Friends of Ozell Cox, approved decades, there are fewer ecoFor more than 10 years, by Ozell Cox. “No one person can turn nomic opportunities in his around a situation like Mil- Cox worked in the compli-
Mayor Barrett appoints Milwaukee Public Library Director and City Librarian Mayor Tom Barrett announced on Tuesday, July 28, 2020, the appointment of Joan R. Johnson to serve as Milwaukee Public Library Director and City Librarian. Johnson is currently Deputy Director of the system, and has been since March 2009. If confirmed, Johnson will succeed Paula Kiely, who is retiring on August 28, 2020, and take her place in Milwaukee Public Library’s 142-year history as its 12th director, fourth woman to lead the library and first African American in the role. Johnson has been with the Milwaukee Public Library since 2006.
She previously served as a Branch Manager and Department Director in Seattle. “I am pleased to announce Joan R. Johnson as the new Director and City Librarian for the Milwaukee Public Library,” said Mayor Tom Barrett. “In addition to her wealth of knowledge, Joan cares deeply about the residents of this city and providing them with equitable access to the library’s many resources. I have no doubt that under her leadership the library will continue to transform itself through innovative programming and collaborative solutions to
further inspire Milwaukeeans to read, learn and connect.” In her current role at Milwaukee Public Library, Johnson oversees all aspects of public service, including the operations of Central Library and all neighborhood branch libraries, as well as youth services and adult programming.
Joan R. Johnson, new Milwaukee Public Library Director and City Librarian
Johnson is well-known and respected in the library field in the State of Wisconsin as a presenter and collaborator with other systems. She is known nationally for her work to enact Library NOW, a historic partnership that
gives digital library cards to every student in Milwaukee Public Schools and beyond. Johnson also serves on the board of Westown Association. Johnson has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and she received her Master of Librarianship from the University of Washington. Born in Gary, IN, Johnson moved to the City of Milwaukee and is a graduate of Milwaukee Public Schools. Johnson currently lives in the Washington Heights neighborhood.
2020 VOTING INFORMATION August Primary Absentee Ballot Dropoff Sites and Voting Assistance Tuesday, July 7 - Saturday, August 8 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Atkinson Library 1960 W. Atkinson Ave. Bay View Library 2566 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Center Street Library 2727 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Mitchell Street Library 906 W. Historic Mitchell St. Mill Road Library 6431 N. 76th St. Tippecanoe Library 3912 S. Howell Ave (absentee ballot drop off only) Villard Square Library 5190 N. 35th St. Washington Park Library 2121 N. Sherman Blvd. Zablocki Library 3501 W. Oklahoma Ave. In-Person Absentee (Early Voting) Schedule Express IPAV Locations: Frank P. Zeidler Municipal Building 841 N Broadway, Rm. 102 www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Manitoba School 4040 W. Forest Home Ave. Midtown Center 5700 W. Capitol Dr. Tuesday, July 28, 2020 through Sunday, August 9, 2020 Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday – Sunday 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Limited IPAV Locations (one voter at a time due to limited spacing): Bay View Library 2566 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. East Library 2320 N. Cramer St. Mitchell Street Library 906 W. Historic Mitchell St. Tippecanoe Library 3912 S. Howell Ave. (curbside only) Villard Square Library 5190 N. 35th St. Washington Park Library 2121 N. Sherman Blvd. Zablocki Library 3501 W. Oklahoma Ave. Tuesday, July 28, 2020 through Saturday, August 8, 2020
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only 9:00am – 3:00pm Milwaukee Area Technical College 700 W. State St. Wednesday, July 29, 2020 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Good Hope Library 7717 W. Good Hope Rd. (curbside only) Tuesday, August 4, 2020 and Thursday, August 6, 2020 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Student Union 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Wednesday, August 5 2020 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Clinton Rose Senior Center 3045 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Friday, August 7, 2020 9:00am – 3:00pm Cannon Park Pavilion 303 N. 95th St. Saturday, August 8, 2020 8:00am – 12:00pm
THE IDEAL FOSTER CARE ORGANIZATION! A nonprofit organization Our foster families are in the driver’s seat Support for our foster families is our top priority There’s no better team to foster with than Foundations. They guide you through the decision-making process so that you can decide for yourself with the full knowledge of the expectations and challenges. ~Chelle F.
I can’t say enough wonderful things about Foundations and the staff. When our family was in need of support, Foundations stepped in and supported us! We are thrilled to be apart of the Foundations family! ~Katie S.
Contact Alissa Getzin at 414-303-7240 or agetzin@WeAreFoundations.org to learn more about the first steps to fostering a child WeAreFoundations.org
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Christian Times
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The Counseling Corner
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
Declaration of Independence (Conclusion)
At: St. Paul Episcopal ChurchLED CE N A C 914 E. Knapp St. S T EN V E L otice L N A Milwaukee, WI 53202 r e h t r u
Until F
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.
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ENVELO
PES
Printing & Publishing Co.
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Sunset
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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
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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.
Source: Milwaukee PBS, “The His-
1
If you’ve missed any articles in this series, feel free to view the archived digital edition at: https://milwaukeetimesnews.com/category/digital-editions
FU NE RA L PROG RA MS
Our New Date: Sunday, October 11, 2020 at 4:00 P.M.
Beloved, as I write this, I have declared my independence from fear of rejection, from allowing others' criticism to upset me and my subtle desire to be accepted by everyone. I am reminded of the words of Aristotle: “the only way to avoid criticism is to say nothing, do nothing and be nothing.” I realize, there is an ample supply of haters we all come in contact with who all come from a dark place of negativity, envy, fear and jealousy.
HE AD EN VE LO PES & LET TER
The New Jubilee Community Choir Presents Our 18th Annual Scholarship Concert
I hope you have benefited from this month’s sequence of articles. I want to thank all persons who contributed to this series. A few persons even remarked the process of identifying the “thing(s)” they need to let go was freeing and therapeutic. Due to the popularity of this series, I plan to run this theme again in July 2021. Watch this column at the beginning of 2021 when submissions will be accepted.
tory of America’s Independence Day.”
ARS
We live in a time of social and economic Darwinism. Only the loudest, most vocal, and opinionated stay afloat with the new realm of social media. Furthermore, the majority of individuals, including myself at this current moment, are barely main-
taining their existence with the small purse they have. Inflated credit card statements, living paycheck to paycheck, or just not finding ways to afford the life they desire, people remain at the bottom of the economic chain perpetuating the endless cycle of be employed, be a consumer, be in debt. Enough is enough! I refuse to succumb to the ease of not aspiring for greatness. Time to eternally adopt Mamba Mentality. Ascending towards both personal soulful fulfillment and financial freedom for generations is the only option. My Declaration of Independence is from all Financial and Social Shackles so that I may inspire
Instead of allowing them to hurt me, I’ve become more confident and comfortable with the gifts, talents and skills God has blessed me with and I am using these gifts, talents and skills to be all that God has called me to be! Certainly, I’m far from perfect, however, the more confident I’ve become, the less influenced I am by other people’s negativity, rejection, envy and jealousy. In fact, criticism and rejection have taught me to always do the others while also living an best I can in everything I’m abundantly wealthy life filled asked to do, give my 100 percent in all things, and give the with love. - MMN rest to God!
CALEND
The Declaration of Independence severed the 13 American colonies’ ties with Great Britain. The Declaration of Independence committee included: Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston. After 86 changes to the initial draft of the document, which was drafted mostly by Thomas Jefferson; the Second Continental Congress officially adopted the final version of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.1 This month, I have used ‘independence’ as a theme and allowed persons to respond to the prompt: ‘What Do You Want to Declare Independence From?’ I received the most compelling responses. In the last installment of this series, I am presenting a Declaration written by a 28-year old male:
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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BU SIN ES S CA RD S
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Thursday, July 30, 2020
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Reserve your ticket today. Museum admission is free through August 16, thanks to The Krei Family in Memory of Melinda.
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THE UNITED SPORTS CLUB, INC. PRESENTS:
North Division H.S. 1011 W. Center Street Milwaukee, WI 53206
Adult Tennis Lessons: USA Tennis 1.2.3.
Tuesdays 6:00-7:30 p.m. July 21 - August 25, 2020 $30 for 6 Weeks All participants are responsible for their own tennis racket. Instructor: Bob Rush USPTA Certified Phone: 414-442-2939, if you have questions. REGISTRATION APPLICATION Summer 2020 Tennis Camps July 13 - August 25 2020 Last Name_____________________________ First Name___________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ City_____________________________________ State________ Zip__________________ Home Phone______________________________ Cell______________________________ INJURY, RESPONSIBILITY AND RELEASE
I____________________________________________, the parent/guardian(s) of________________________________________ release United Sports Club, Inc instructors and sponsors, where recreational activities take place, from all responsibility due to bodily or other injuries/damages while participating in any and all recreational activities conducted by the United Tennis Club, Inc. The person who signs this application further agrees that any minor child/children enrolled in any and/or all tennis programs conducted by the United Tennis Club, Inc. shall assume all responsibility. All parents must be aware of the COVID-19 risk when registering their children in this summer camp. ________________________________________________ Parent/Guardian Signature Date
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Health & Fitness
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How to be healthier in a tough economy You’ve probably figured out by now that times these days are a little less kind to your wallet. Many people find themselves considering scaling back on things like health insurance and prescriptions in order to better balance their budget. But this is a mistake – no matter how tight money is, you need to take care of your health. Why? Because, ironically, not doing so can actually be the most expensive choice of all. See your doctor regularly Keep up to date on screenings. Mammograms, cholesterol level checks, and colonoscopies can catch serious problems. If medical conditions are caught early, they can be less complicated to treat and, as a result, less expensive. Keeping up with treatment, medication, and healthy habits is especially important if you have a chronic condition such as diabetes, asthma, or heart disease. Why? This can keep your health from getting worse and requiring more costly treatment. Get your shots to prevent illness Vaccines aren’t just for kids. Immunizations can help keep you and your loved ones healthy. Most vaccines are covered by insurance —
and many are affordable without it. Plus, they save you the cost of medical care, treatment, and sick days off work by preventing illness. Talk to your doctor or another medical professional to find out which shots you should get to prevent illness. Cut prescription drug costs Ask your doctor if you could safely split some of your pills. If so, your doctor can prescribe a higher-dose, and have you take 1/2 a pill at a time to save money. Or you may be eligible for drug company “prescription assistance” programs. Shop for low prices. Mail-order pharmacies may offer 3 months worth of a drug for a discounted price. Doctors can sometimes offer free samples. Embrace a healthy lifestyle Healthy habits like eating well, exercising, and getting enough sleep can decrease your risk of disease and illness. If you smoke, consider quitting. Overweight? By becoming more active you may help cut your risk of chronic diseases like diabetes, heart disease, and arthritis.
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Open a flexible spending account (FSA) FSAs cut costs by saving you taxes. Pre-tax money is taken from your pay and put into an account for you to spend on health care not covered by insurance. Put only what you’ll spend on medicine and co-pays in your FSA. Save receipts to prove you’re meeting FSA rules, in case asked. Spend all your FSA money before the year is up. What you don’t use, you lose! Preserve coverage with low-cost plans A “catastrophic” or “high-deductible” insurance plan can be a cheap option if you’re healthy. Bought through your employer or on your own, monthly payments are low. But you and your family may pay $5,000 or more of medical bills out of pocket before insurance pays. Save for emergencies Broken or lost glasses. A
chipped tooth. Emergencies can and do happen. And putting medical bills on high-interest credit cards can bury you in debt. Starting an emergency medical fund can help. Sock away $100 or $200 a month into savings. Most banks will let you set up automatic deposits online. Can’t afford that much? Put aside what you can to help lessen debt from an unexpected bill. Pick only necessary procedures Sometimes you are offered products or procedures that are not medically necessary. Beware the up sell on teeth whitening at the dentist, or new frames from the optometrist, or a neck adjustment at the chiropractor. These often aren’t covered by insurance. Take care of your teeth Get a dental checkup and regular cleanings. It costs about $200 to fill a cavity caught early. Untreated, you may later need a root canal, which can cost $2,000 for the operation and crown. Laid off ? Try COBRA The hitch? Cost. Before, your company likely paid part of your premium. Under COBRA, you pay the whole cost, plus a 2 percent
fee. Laid off since late 2008? Financial help may be available, visit http://www.dol. gov/cobra. Or ask an insurance agent about a short-term individual policy. They can cover you a month at a time and may be cheaper than COBRA. Help when you’re uninsured Community health clinics often offer some health care at reduced cost or for free based on your income. Contact your local health department. If you have a limited income and meet other requirements set by your state, you may be eligible for Medicaid coverage. Find your local Medicaid office at http:// www.benefits.gov. Get the most from doctor’s visits When you do go to the doctor, write down all your questions ahead of time. This can cut down on follow-up visits. Once there, ask your doctor to help you decide which care or procedures are really necessary, and which are elective. Be sure your doctor understands your financial situation. Tell her if you’re thinking of skipping a procedure or dropping a medicine because of cost. She may be able to help you manage your medical care on a budget.
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Meal Times
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FAMILY FEATURES
hile eating healthy and enjoying sweets seldom go hand-in-hand, choosing the right combination of nutritious ingredients can allow for guilt-free indulgences that shirks conventional dieting wisdom. In fact, some eating plans take it a step further by actually encouraging eating big in the evening when you’re naturally hungriest to help achieve your weight loss goals. For example, “Always Eat After 7 PM,” written by Joel Marion, CISSN, NSCA-CPT, fivetime best-selling e-book author and co-founder of the e-commerce supplement company BioTrust Nutrition, debunks popular diet myths and offers an easy-to-follow diet that accelerates fatburning and allows you to indulge in your most intense cravings by eating the majority of your calories at night. The outlined plan features a 14-day “acceleration phase” designed for rapid results, a “main phase” when you’ll learn which fat-burning foods to eat to achieve your weight loss goals and a “lifestyle phase” to keep the weight off for good. Conventional wisdom dictates that it’s best to avoid carbs, eat an early dinner and never eat immediately before bed. However, Marion debunks the myths underlying traditional dieting with a simple, highly effective weight loss program allowing readers to enjoy social dinners without restriction, satisfy nighttime hunger with fat-burning sweet and salty pre-bedtime snacks and indulge cravings with strategically timed cheat meals. With straightforward food lists, easy-to-follow meal plans and recipes for each phase, this can be a simpler, more enjoyable way to lose weight without feeling restricted. Taken directly from the book, these recipes for No Bake Salted Caramel Bars, Cherry Garcia Ice Cream and Fruit Tarts can satisfy that sweet tooth before heading to bed. Learn more about the diet and book at joelmarion.com.
Fruit Tarts
Recipe courtesy of “Always Eat After 7 PM” Prep time: 40 minutes Cook time: 1 hour, 20 minutes Servings: 20 Custard: 8 egg yolks 1 cup raw honey 1 tablespoon coconut flour 3 cans (13 2/3 ounces each) full-fat coconut milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 teaspoon lemon zest Sugar Cookie Crust: 1/2 cup coconut oil, plus additional for greasing 1/2 cup palm shortening 1 cup coconut palm sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup blanched almond flour 1⁄4 cup coconut flour 2 tablespoons arrowroot starch Toppings: 2 kiwis, peeled and sliced 1 mango, peeled, pitted and sliced into 1/2-inch strips 1/2 cup raspberries 1/2 cup blackberries 1/2 cup blueberries 1/2 cup red grapes 1 cup strawberries, thinly sliced fresh mint leaves, for garnish To make custard: In saucepan, whisk egg yolks and honey until smooth. Mix in coconut flour.
In medium saucepan over medium heat, combine coconut milk, vanilla extract and lemon zest; bring to boil then remove from heat. Pour hot milk mixture into egg yolk mixture, stirring while pouring. Over low heat, simmer 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and let cool, continuing to stir occasionally. Once cooled to room temperature, pour into individual custard cups. Chill in refrigerator 30 minutes, or until serving. To make crust: Heat oven to 350 F. Line bottom of pie pan with parchment paper and grease with coconut oil. In large mixing bowl using electric mixer on high, beat coconut oil and palm shortening 30 seconds. Add coconut palm sugar, baking soda, cream of tartar and salt; beat until combined, scraping sides of bowl occasionally. Beat in egg yolks and vanilla until combined. Beat in almond flour, coconut flour and starch. Chill dough in refrigerator 15 minutes. Press chilled cookie dough into bottom of pie pan and 2 inches up sides. Bake 12 minutes, or until crust is golden and browned on top and edges. Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes. Place cooled crust in refrigerator 30 minutes or overnight before assembling. To assemble fruit tarts: Spread custard over chilled crust. Decorate top in circular pattern with kiwis, mango strips, raspberries, blackberries, blueberries, grapes and strawberries. Before serving, chill at least 30 minutes or freeze 1 hour to help keep toppings in place. Remove from freezer and set out at room temperature 20 minutes before slicing. Garnish with mint leaves. Nutritional information per serving: 192 calories; 14 g fat; 16 g carbohydrates; 61 mg sodium; 2 g fiber; 1 g protein; 9 g sugar.
Cherry Garcia Ice Cream
Recipe courtesy of “Always Eat After 7 PM” Prep time: 10 minutes Servings: 4 1/4 cup fresh Bing cherries, pitted and halved 1/4 cup stevia-sweetened dark chocolate bar, chopped 3 overripe frozen bananas, peeled and cut into 1-inch pieces 1/4 cup unsweetened coconut milk 1 pinch sea salt Chill cherries and dark chocolate. In food processor, pulse frozen bananas, milk and salt until smooth, creamy consistency of soft serve is achieved. Stir in cherries and chocolate. Serve immediately or place in freezer-safe container and freeze until serving. Nutritional information per serving: 165 calories; 7 g fat; 27 g carbohydrates; 134 mg sodium; 6 g fiber; 2 protein; 12 g sugar.
No Bake Salted Caramel Bars
Recipe courtesy of “Always Eat After 7 PM” Prep time: 30 minutes Cook time: 40 minutes Servings: 30 Cookie Layer: 2 1/2 cups raw pecans 8 pitted dates, soaked in hot water 10 minutes then drained 2 tablespoons blanched almond flour 1 teaspoon coconut flour 1/4 teaspoon sea salt 1/4 cup granular zero-calorie, natural sweetener 3 tablespoons coconut oil, melted Caramel Layer: 1/2 cup coconut palm sugar 1/2 cup granular zero-calorie, natural sweetener 2 tablespoons full-fat coconut milk 2 tablespoons coconut oil 1 pinch sea salt 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
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Chocolate Layer: 2 cups stevia-sweetened chocolate chips 2 tablespoons coconut oil coconut oil 1/3 cup dry roasted macadamia nuts, chopped coarse sea salt To make cookie layer: Place large skillet over medium heat. Spread pecans over skillet and toast, stirring often, 8-10 minutes until golden. Remove from heat. Transfer toasted pecans to food processor and pulse until fine. Add dates, almond flour, coconut flour, sea salt, sweetener and coconut oil; pulse until dough forms. To make caramel layer: In skillet over medium heat, combine coconut palm sugar, sweetener, coconut milk, coconut oil, sea salt and vanilla extract; bring to boil. Once boiling, decrease heat to low and cook 5 minutes, stirring often. Remove skillet from heat; whisk in baking soda. Return pan to low heat and cook 2 minutes, stirring often.
Remove caramel from heat and let cool and thicken 5 minutes. To make chocolate layer: In double boiler, melt chocolate chips and coconut oil. Stir until mixture is smooth then remove from heat. To assemble salted caramel bars: Line bottom and sides of 9-by-9-inch baking pan with parchment paper, leaving some hanging over sides. Lightly rub parchment paper with coconut oil. Press cookie dough into bottom of pan to create even layer. Place in freezer 5 minutes to harden. Pour caramel over cookie layer and spread to coat evenly. Place in freezer 5 minutes. Pour chocolate over caramel and spread to cover evenly. Sprinkle with macadamia nuts and coarse salt. Place in freezer 10 minutes until chocolate sets. Use overhanging parchment paper to ease set mixture out of pan. Transfer to cutting board and slice into bite-size bars. Nutritional information per serving: 180 calories; 15 g fat; 15 g carbohydrates; 56 mg sodium; 4 g fiber; 2 g protein; 4 g sugar.
An NCON Communications Publication
The Classifieds
Thursday, July 30, 2020
10
Wednesday, August 05, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
July 30, 1822 – James Varick becomes first bishop of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. July 31, 1874 – Patrick Francis Healy inaugurated as president of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
A medical research study to learn how to treat patients with a type of prolonged seizures in the emergency department was recently performed in this community. Before the study, doctors didn’t know what medicine worked best. The study showed that three medicines commonly used to treat prolonged seizures all work similarly well, stopping seizures about half the time in both children and adults. The medicines were also similar in safety. These results give doctors more flexibility and confidence when treating patients with prolonged seizures. The researchers thank the community for their support of this emergency research conducted with exception from consent. The study, called the Established Status Epilepticus Treatment Trial, or ESETT, was published in the November 28, 2019 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. The study was funded by the National Institutes of Health. To learn more about the research and the results visit the ESETT website at: www.esett.org
August 1, 1879 – Mary Eliza Mahoney graduates from the New England Hospital for Women and Children, becoming the first black professional nurse in America
Pastor Wanted 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
August 2, 1924 – James Baldwin, author of Go Tell It On The Mountain, The Fire Next Time, and Another Country, born August 3, 1800 – Gabriel Prosser leads slave revolt in Richmond, VA, August 4, 1810 – Abolitionist Robert Purvis born. August 5, 1962 – Nelson Mandela, South African freedom fighter, imprisoned. He was not released until 1990.
radiomilwaukee.org/tools An NCON Communications Publication
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, July 30, 2020
Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!" August 1st Bobbie J. Lathan Antoinee Ollie Andoneé Smtih India Jennings August 3rd Angel Green Jamila Johnson August 4th Audia Young Elon Chamberlain Christopher Fumbanks August 5th Coleman H. Davis, Sr. Pastor Micaiah J. Young Kelly Davidson Pastor Nigel Young
August 17th Israel Willis Mildred Lewis August 18th Gregory A. Brooks August 21st Emily Smith Mariah Parker Shamiah Bridges August 22nd Montrell A. Fumbanks Willie F. Harris August 23rd Lawrence Williams James Hicks, Jr. Lionel J. Heath, Jr.
11
Public Institutions • City Hall • County Courthouse • Milwaukee Public Library (Downtown) • Shorewood Library • Washington Park Library • Atkinson Library • King Drive Library Drug Stores/Clinics • Carter/Hyatt Herbal Shoppe • Walgreen's on King Drive • MHS Clinical Services Banks • BMO Harris Bank on King Drive • Columbia Savings & Loan
August 9th Sarah Chamberlain Vivian Brookshire
August 26th Kelly Cooper Coleman H. Davis, Jr.
Phone in your order to 414-263-5088.
August 10th Darryl Seals Vennesa Bridges Paul Guy Rosetta Carr
August 27th Mother Mae L. Lewis
Or stop by our office
August 14th Khalia Bridges August 16th Bishop Sedgwick Daniels
August 30th Ariana Roberson Nathaniel Saffold
• Pick & Save/Metro Market (Shorewood)
Social Service Agencies • Milwaukee Urban League • St. Anne's Intergenerational Care
Other Locations • The Milwaukee Times Offices - 1936 N. MLK Dr. • WAAW Center - 3020 W. Vliet • Washington Park Seniors Center • Local Churches
Food Stores • Galst Foods Teutonia & Capitol • Pick & Save 76th & Good Hope Road • Pick & Save North 35th Street • Pick & Save - Midtown (West Capitol Drive)
Or visit our website at: http:// milwaukeetimesnews.com/ to download a free PDF version of this week's paper.
• Pick & Save (Brown Deer Rd.)
T-shirts are available in sizes Small-3XL. Only $30 (plus tax)
August 6th Kelly Chamberlain Minister Willie Doss
August 13th Kenneth Smith, Jr. Janicha Smith
• Self-Help Credit Union (formerly Seaway Bank)
Honor the memory of Civil Rights Pioneer and Congressman John Lewis, by proudly wearing this limited edition T-shirt from The Milwaukee Times.
August 25th Terrell Brumfield Ebony Chamberlain Ebene Williams
August 29th Joan Davis Wesley Pope, Jr. Charmell Fumbanks
The Classifieds
Wednesday, August 05, 2020
We can take your credit card over the phone. to purchase immediately, while supplies last.
1936 N. MLK Drive Milwaukee, WI 53212 Payment due at the time your order is placed.
EXCLUSIVE TO THE Weekly Newspaper • Printing & Publishing
August 31st Christopher Fumbanks 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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Pick'n Save
Thursday, July 30, 2020
12
Wednesday, August 05, 2020
2X
FUEL POINTS
with digital coupon.*
Every Thursday-Sunday, through August 9. *Restrictions apply. See associate for details. Redeem at BP or Amoco.
MASKS REQUIRED
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
SAVE MORE 5X DIGITAL COUPON EVENT
Go to PicknSave.com or download our mobile app. Click “Create Account” and follow the steps. Add your Shopper’s Card and start saving!
Use each coupon up to 5 times in one transaction.
To stop the spread of the virus, Kroger requires all customers and associates to wear a mask while in our stores.
Look for these tags.
*When you buy participating items with Digital Coupon. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store.
FRESH DEAL
3
$
99
California Red, Green or Black Seedless Grapes
/EA
or Simple Truth Organic Red, Green or Black Seedless Grapes, $1.99 lb with Card
3 lb Mandarins
3
With Card
$
Whole Seedless Watermelon
or Whole Seeded Watermelon, $4.99 ea with Card
99
¢
49 /EA
2.99 -1.00
/LB
With Card
With Card
With Card Off 1
1
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
Kroger Purified Drinking Water
Fresh Atlantic Salmon Fillets
32-Pack, 16.9 fl oz or Spring Water, 24-Pack, 16.9 fl oz; Select Varieties
$ 99 /EA*
699
Farm-Raised
$
FRESH DEAL
3
$
/LB
With Card
99
Smithfield Marinated Pork Loin Fillets
/LB
1.99 -1.00
With Card
1.43-1.7 lb
With Card
BUY 1, GET 1
93% Supreme Lean Ground Beef
of Equal or Lesser Value
FREE
Sold in a 3 lb Package
Off 1
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
Chex Mix, Gardetto's or Bugles 6-8.75 oz or Betty Crocker Fruit Snacks, 6-10 ct; Select Varieties
With Card
99¢
/EA*
Roundy's Turkey Breast or Cheddar Cheese Select Varieties, In the Deli
649
$
/LB
6.99 -1.50
With Card
Palermo's King Cheese Pizza 23.3-25.9 oz or Connie's Natural Deep Dish Pizza, 26.2-27.2 oz; Select Varieties
FINAL COST
2 10 /$
99
Green Mountain Coffee
¢
Doritos 9.25-11.25 oz or Sun Chips, 6-7 oz or Smartfood Popcorn, 5-7 oz; Select Varieties
Off 1
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
When You Buy 4
With Card
With Card
K-Cups, 10-12 ct or 10-12 oz Bag or Folgers Coffee, 22.6-30.5 oz Can; Select Varieties
$
549 /EA*
/EA
With Card
Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP
FINAL COST
2/$6 -1.00
Select Varieties, 2 Liter
When You Buy 3
1
$ 99
When you buy 4 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 4 will be priced up to $1.99 each.
With Card Off 2
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
/EA
Edy's Ice Cream 48 fl oz or Popsicle Novelties, 18 ct or Outshine Fruit Bars, 4-6 ct; Select Varieties
With Card
When you buy in multiples of 3 in the same transaction with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 3 will be priced at $2.99 each with Card.
2/$5
Sara Lee Artesano Bread
Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream
20 oz or Buns, 6-8 ct or Brownberry Wide Pan Bread, 24 oz; Select Varieties
48 fl oz or Kroger Fruit Bars, 6 ct; Select Varieties
1
$ 99
1
$ 88
With Card
1.49 -50¢
With Card
With Card Off 1
99¢
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
Land O Lakes Butter Select Varieties, 16 oz
Pringles 4.6-5.57 oz or Kroger Apple Juice, 64 fl oz or Kroger Salad Dressing, 16 fl oz; Select Varieties
2/$5
/EA*
With Card
FINAL COST
Rotisserie or 8-Piece Fried Chicken 32 oz or 24 oz, In the Deli
When You Buy 2
Roundy's Lowfat Milk
2/$10 With Card
When you buy 2 or more in the same transaction with Card. Quantities less than 2 will be $6.99 each with Card.
DELIVERY OR FREE PICKUP!
Shop our app or website. Restrictions apply. See associate for details.
SALE DATES: Thursday July 30 through Tuesday, August 4 2020 Selection may vary by store, limited to stock on hand.
1
1.6-5 oz or Crunch or Butterfinger Candy Bar, 1.4-1.9 oz; Select Varieties
$ 89
Select Varieties, Gallon (Excludes Whole and Chocolate) Limit 4 Simple Truth Plant Based Milk Select Varieties, Half Gallon
Hershey's or Reese's King Size Candy
BUY 2, GET 1
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of Equal or Lesser Value
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2/$5
SNAP EBT CARDS NOW ACCEPTED AT PICKUP!
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4X
FUEL POINTS ON GIFT CARDS
WITH SHOPPER’S CARD.
*
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all items and prices available at all locations unless otherwise noted. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements exclude discounts, coupons, gift cards, lottery tickets, bus passes, alcohol, tobacco and use of Fresh Perks Card®. All prices “with card” are discounted by using your Fresh Perks Card® *Free promotion will be applied to item of least value.
An NCON Communications Publication
11.99 -3.00
With Card
With Card
PARMESAN BREAD BITES BREAD TWISTS
More options available at giftcards.Kroger.com
OFFER VALID 7/29 – 8/11 *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.
With Card Off 1
899
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
Tide Detergent 92 fl oz or Tide Pods or Gain Flings, 32-42 ct or Downy Unstopables or Gain Fireworks, 20.1 oz; Select Varieties
$
/EA*
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